davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-06
LASHED
WITH HORSENHIP.
BY IRONNORKER
Albert SillerS Attacked in
Office by Thomas
F. Reidy.

Albert Sillers, an attorney, was
horsewhipped until his neck appear
ed as if it had been cut from ear To
ear, before fully dozen persons in
his Office in the Gunton building, Az
Louisiana avenue northwest, shortly
after noon today, by Thomas f.
Reidy, forty-eight years old, an iron
CONTINUED on Second Pagel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-06

The steady ray flashed to the north
VIII indicate a Republican House; wav-
ing Fight to the north. probably Repub-
lican House. The steady flash south
ward will tell OF a Democratic House.
and a waving ray pointing south will
indicate a probably Democratic House.
The great searchlight Will be seen
plainly by people inside the immense
radius. including Washington and the
District, Alexandria. Rockville, Falls
Church, Hyattsville, and the great num-
ber OF other towns within that area.
Not very far from 100000 people will
learn from The Times searchlight the
most important results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-06
Pennsylvania VOTE
GENERALLY HEAVY

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6-Voting is
heavy all over the State today, and
from indications the result. which will
determine whether the Penrose machine
is to endure. Will be close and not
known until late
The campaign closed last night with
much bitterness and Fancor. The issue
Is the Penrose machine, which received
bump last year When State Treasurer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-06
Monster Searchlight on Munsey Building
Will Flash Result of Election in New
York and Complexion of Congress.

just the
indicate the result York searchght Aunsey
adjacent Virginia
If the light is flashed steadily
of Hughes; wavering light the probable
ing light the viii tell of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-06

Long before the polls opened at 6
o'clock lines of men formed at the
voting places all over the city. This
was especially true in the lower and
East Side districts. There was lit
tie delay IN voting and no disorder.
Police, armed with warrants for
those who had registered illegally,
served them whenever any attempt
was made by these parties to vote
Sixteen arrests for illegal voting
were made in the first hour.
With Tammanr. Re::..:ll::isii,z ll::isii,z=s,t1. f1,ie-
Pendence League, and judiciary
nOminators tickets in the field there
were numerous watchers and work
ers around the polls. Voting was
rapid, which indicated that there
was little splitting of tickets. In
East Side polling places voters cast
their ballots at the rate of one a
minute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-06
Plenty of Talk, But Little
Gambling, Feature of
Election Eve in New
York.
"WISE MONEY" PLAYS
HUGHES AS FAV0RITE
largest Offer Was Ten
Thousand Dollars Even
and That on Size of
Plurality.

NEW YORK, Nov. eff there is any
wisdom 10 support betting on elections
Candidate Hughes has the better chance
10 win. The wise money" said so last
night. wise money is usually right.
IL is so designated because il represents
judgment versus sentiment in sizing up
q probable result. The fellows who put
up the wise money" yesterday and last
night seemed TO think Mr.. Hughes has
four times as good a chance Of being
elected today as Mr.. Hearst.
The wind-up was a really sad affair.
st resorts uptown where money is usu-
ally posted and where odds are made
and unmade there was less betting on
The result of the contest than on any
other election within the memory OF
the oldest bettoT. There was lots OF
Hearst enthusiasm, but very little
Hearst money The big betting men
who appear on the eve of a contest
were conspicuous by their absence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-06

NEW YORK Nov GA record breaking being polIed Bers
district leaders said that the By O'Clock
today. There little betting
Hearst at
!.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-06
Ballots Badly Mixed.

Voting ia foTty-One election districts
OF Greater New York was suddenly,
stopped .nC tly after the polls opeued
and the greatest excitement existed be-
cause Of errors IN delivering the ballots
In many instances In these forty-ona
electt7 districts il was mo- discovered
the Zee ballots for some other election.
district were being distributed until
more man dozen people had deposited
the ballots IN the box for receiving them.
When the mistake was discovered. ut-
ter confusion began In the polling dis
tricts where the errors had been made.
None or the board OF election clerks
knew what 20 do. Communication with
tle nearest members of the board OF
elections itself caused great DELAY. Ia
the meantime, until a decision as To-
what should be done could be obtained.
all voting was stopped
one of these places where the xvronr-
ballots had been delivered WAS in the
nineteenth election district o. the TVen-
ty-hrst Assembly district in Brooklyn.
There nineteen men had voted before il
was found out that the ballots for
another election district were being
used.
Similarly at the polling place at One
hundred and siXty-ninth street and Bos-
ton road, iu the Thirty-dfth Assembly
district. il was found that ballots for an
altogether different Assembly district
We're being passed out 10 voters. In this
case twenty-seVen had voted before ths
error was discovered.
Thirty people voted before another
error of the same sort was discovered in
the polling place on Amsterdam avenue.
between 1oSth and 107th streets
. = & = 4 a a II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-06
RecOrd-Breakng Vote Being POlled in New York City;
Both Parties Throughout Country on Anxious Bench
BETS ON HUGHES
AT FOUR TO ONE
AND FEW TAKERS
Close of the Betting

1 to l Hughes is elected.
to / Hughes has 100000 plural
ity.
TO l Hughes carries Kings
county.
l TO l Hughes carries Erie county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-06
MILWAUKEE, VOTE HEAVY
IN SPITE OF DRIZZLE

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov. "a slight
and constant drizzle of rain fell today,
but there is a fairly heavy vote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports will have light 70 fresh north
10 northeast winds. with fair weather
10 the Grand Banks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-06
The Days Biggest Bets.

The most important bets made during
the day In Wall Street and uptown last
night We're as follows:
]. W. Bagley. $500 on Hughes 10
$1,000 on Hearst Fred Spong.
James DAILY, $3.50 20 81 600 z Dunbar.
GTaW Company.
G. B. Buchanan, 10000 TO $500. Win
cheu & Co,
p. L. swift, 5000 to $3.50, S. r. Lewis.
? Lou Ludium, $4,000 10 s.. 500, Abe
Steele
G. Newman. 5000 TO $50. Z. s. Brady.
Jakey Josephs. $4,000 to $1,000 E.
Heany.
e Whitehead, 5000 TO $500. Sam Fink.
7. F. Little, 81 COO 10 $500 w T. Brady
The bets recorded on Hughes prob
able plurality over Hearst were as fol-
lows.
Abe Gruber with Fred SecOr. 500 even
that Hughes will not have 101, 000 A r.
Cummings with 7. +. Ames, $500 even
that Hughes viii have over 100 CO., NJ.
Bracchel with Pat HeneyS $500 even that
Hughes VIII have over $1,000, Z. LCVi-
son with T. L. Trainer. 500 even that
Hughes will have over 10000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-06
SUN TABLE.
TIDE TABLE.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, Nov. g.
Both rivers clear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-06
Crowd was LACKING.

At the Hoffman House was the larg-
est crowd. but nothing like as Of yore.
Into the barroom We're crowded at 9
O'Clock a hundred men, most of whom
were talking lot about betting. but
actually doing little betting. The book
makers. whose business 1t is 10 look for
easy money" were noJ about
a few fellows with real money ven
tured in once in awhile. and looked on
with amusement while the men with $50
or 500 TO bet clamored for advantageous
odds. only once during the night was
there show of money. This was when
Maurice Menhem, the broker. said 90
the man recording bets:
I've got $4,000 here TO bet against A
similar amount that Mr. Hughes does
not have 5000 majority Does anv gen
tleman or number OF gentlemen here
care TO take the offer at those odds?"
No Large Bets Recorded.
Between 9 O'Clock and midnight there
was not a single bet recorded higher
than $1,000, That was T. Z. LittIes'
against $500, that Mr.. Hughes would be
elected. There " ere few bets. Ly the
way, on the main proposition. The fav-
orite wagers were on a variety Of
guesses-the size Of Mr.. Hughes ma
jority; the vote in the greater city; the
Iammany majority in Manhattan and
the Bronx; the result in Bro klyn. upon
Which there was more betting Than on
any other single proposition; the result
I'm Erie. where the chances Of Mr.
Hughes were considered 70 / better
than those of Mr.. Hearst. and the result
IN queens, where the cut-thr0at game
gong on among the Democrats was
considered as giving Mr.. Hughes an
even money chance 20 carry that b0r-
Ough.
The most money was actually wager
ed by an unknown who was entered in
the book of the betting commissioner
a 3 Mr.. Wilson" He succeeded in pIac-
ing during the evening Sc, 500 in punches
or $1,000 and $500 on Mr.. Hughes at the
rate of 4 to J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-06

Continued on Second Pagel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-06

Continued on Second Page.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-07
LAS ELECCIONES
.PALABRAS De UN
CONSEERO.

Cada vez que al saher Cr6sas puerto
rriquefo de nombre 80 Ie presenta ocasi6n
de menospreciaE Ia Union de Puerto Rico,
y con ella al pueblo puertorriquefio, Ia
aprovecha 6mpliamente
Esta mafiana, on el conseio eiecutivo,
habIando con varios sefiores americanor,
20 le ha dido decir 10 siguiente:
.Lamento el triunfo del partido unio.
nista, porque es antiaDsericanO.
Nosotros lamentamos los sentimientos y
palabras del senior Cr6sas, porqua son
Gntipuert0rriquei1o Aunque por fortuna
nadie hace case de los dfceres de tai per-
soma, cuya triste mission es estar siempre
de binoios ante los americanop; ea bueno
que se Bepa que clase de conseiero puerto
griqteNo tiene, en- 81, Puerto Rico en- 81
Consejo.
Nj representa- & este pals en- el Consejo
como pltertorfiq1lefJO, quien no tiene sen
timientos puertorriquefos, nj Ia isla L
considera como representante de otra cosa
que de 81 mismo.
ST alguna vez Sc enterara el Presidente
de tales pequefeces, no sabemos, en- yer
dad, que pensarfa del puertorrigoef1o Sc
nor CrosaR. Ell presidente Roosevelt BIS
dicho en- IN libro que desprecia & Jos hoas
bres que sAscriben su propia servidumbre
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-07

-Un extenso cable ha sido pueato hoy
& la prenga asociada comunicandole 81
resultado de las elecciones en- Ia isla.
En- Cayey fue muy ref1ida Ia lucha,
Votaron todos los electores inscritos. Nc
ocurri6 el menor contratiempO. Los unic.
nistas obtuvieron 1,472 votos por 1850
los republicanos.
En- San Juan han votado 2,490 re-
publicanos por 2,024 unionistas 162
socialistaB.
En- 1904 los republicanos obtuvieron
2,165 votos por 1843 los unionistas. Quie-
re decir que los primeros han obtenido
325 votos mas que en- las pasadas eleccio-
mes los unioniatas 181 mas, 10 que es
10 mismo, 81 los Bocialigtas no ayudan &
los republicanos no hubieTan ganado q
Puerto Arturo. En- cambio los unionistas
han alcanzado este afio mas votoB, sin Ell
auxiIio de los socialintas.
Sc comenta ell hecho de que tan
pronto empezaron llegar noticias de los
triunfos unionistas de la isla, suprimie-
ron el letrerito del cinemat6grafo que
decfa: perdiste Puerto Arturo.
--Se calcula en- un once por ciento 81
ndmero de electores que no votaron en-
San Juan.
Son insignifcantes las papeletas ind-
tiles depositadas por los electores de San
Juan.
-Dado el esfuerzo dessrrollado por los
republicanoB de. San Juan para q. Bus par
ciales votaran, es de Greer que gran parte
de los electores que no hicieron uso del
derecho de sufrsgio fueran unionistas.
Entire los pueblog queshan venido &
Ia union fgura Ell de Tos Baja.
Ell mayor ndmero de votoB 10 ha
obtenido la Union en- Ia perla del Sur.
Ponce ha dado muestras de saber Iuchar
en- los comicios.
En- Comerfo obtuvieron los unionis-
tas 1880 La 6nica muestra de republi.
canismo que habfa en- este pueblo sali6
de las urnas representada. -. .por IN voto.
- No se tiene noticias de los votos
Tepubl icanoB depositados en- las urnas en-
Caguas. La columna correspondents.
estd en- blanco Sc supone que los repu-
blicanoS de Caguas fueron al retraimiento
foTzoso.
Una derrota cfvica tan grande como
Ia de aver no Sc habfa registrado nunca
en- la isla.
Al cerrarBe la votaci6n aver tarde
hubo elemento que De proyey6 de corne-
tas que Bonabar sin cesar. Pero luego
i. cuando empezaron 4 llegar las noticias de
Ia derrota magna, fueron disminuyendo
los toques hasta suprimirse por compile
to.
Dos prohombres republicanos de San
Juan habfan aUgurado el resultado de las
sleociones, depositando su opinion en- dos
sebres Icerrados y lacradoa. Al abrirlos
esta mafiana, vieron que solo Sc equivoca.
ron en- una poblaci6n y en- Ell distrito de
Pence
Esos repubIicanos estSn distanciados del
directorio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-07
EN- Ell CONSHO
EIECUTIVO.
En- session leImansnte.
Uua Erase que proalnelsra d ST. Director DEL
Consolidate.
( Sesi6n ertraordinaria de hoQ


A las diez de La mafiana estaban en- 81
salon del Consejo Executive todos los Sc
flores que componen csc Cuerpo que se
hallan en- Puerto Rico.
El senior Post hace referencia al altfculo
de Ia ley electoral que dispone el escruti
nio de las elecciones y dado que hay que
hacer 81 trabaio mecanico de los precintos
en- 81 que ha de intervenir Ia comisi6n
electoral del Cons jo, es declarRdo en- se-
sion permanente y no habTa mafiana la
ordinaria de costumbre. Dice el pTesi-
dente ST. Post que 81 necesitan empleados
auxiliaTes para efectuar el referido trabajo
desea la authorization dsl Consejo para to.
marlos, aunque procurarS hacerlo con los
de su ofcina Ia de elecciones. Queda
autoTizado.
El Director del Consolidate pide una
licencia de so dfas manifestando que en- Z
amos que presta servicios no hs tornado
descanso, Ia que le es concedida. Els muy
comentada una Erase que se asegura fue
Bronunciada poT ell referido senior que
Ia manifesto aIlf algunoB de los sefiores
Conseiercs al hablar del Vesultado de lai
elecciones. Afrmase que dijo hallarsc
triste porque los unionistas que habfar
triunfado en- toda la isls, no eran buenoE
americanos, que eran anti americanos
Luego cambian impresiones los BefioreE
Sanchez Morales Barbosa el director
del consolidate.
FL Doctor Barbosa Del Vale hablar
amistosamennte mostrandose aquel muJ
cansado por 81 trabajo que ha rsalizad,
en- estos dfas.
Llegan algunos de los agentes auxilia
res de elecciones que traen los paquetes d
los distintoS precintos de sus respective
districts.
Com6ntass entire algonos de los Srez
Consejeros, 81 gran orden que ha reinadt
aver en- toda la isIa.
La session dur6 seis minutes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-07
CurIOsldades hIstdTIeas sn Guatemala.

-Hace pocos amos Al hacer los inVenta-
rios de los bienss que dej6 dona Felipa de
Irizarri, hija del c6lebreliterato don Anto-
MO Jose de Isixarri se enContr6 un artfs-
tico retrato en- miniature de este, hecho
por 81 notable lminiaturista guatemalteco,
Een~r Cabrera, quieu retrat6 sal autor de
Gel Cristiano Errante," cuado estaba
joven.
Entire los muchos libros que posefa
en- Il Antigua Guatemala dona Petrona
San Juan, 81 a1o de 1875, De contaba la
primeTa parte de El QuiiOte sdicci6n inn
preBa en- Madrid 81 afio de 1905 La Sc
nora San Juan afrmaba en- aqueI enton-
ces, que ella era Ia dnica que on Guate-
mala tenfa Il citada obra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-07

seg6n noticias llegadas de San Peterg-
burgo, Ell Gobierno Imperial ha resuelto
hacer depender la valdez de las pr6ximas
eleCciones para miembros de la Duma del
restablecimiento del orden y de Ia paz, es
decir, que las elecciones seran anuladas 81
81 resultaren desfavoTab'es psra ell Gobier-
no, procetimierto para el cual no faitar6
pretexto que 10 iustifque. La convocato-
ria de la Duma ha sido diferida por seis
meses.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-07
Los nIstos Del general sspaHoI Monet.

En- la lista del pasaje que lleva 81 vapor
"Alicante, dice Eg AdeIanto, de Mani
la-salido para Espafia fguran los hijos
del malogrado CAPTAIN Monet de Ia poll
cfa filipina.
Los desgraciados pequenog, son enviados
q la peninsula q sd abuelo 81 general Mo-
net por Mr.. Harding; quien ha telegrafa-
do "a & Espa1a 81 embarque de los EXPIRE
sados viajeros
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-07
ORIGINAL MONUMENTO.

En- la sepultura de un fabricante de Ia
pices en- Alemania, que falleci6 reciente-
mente, SO ha cOlocado guisa de monumen-
ta fnnerario, una piedra gigantesca que
representa- medic lapicero. La piedra es
de arenisca roja, y tiene en- el interior una
nina de granite de 20 centfmetros de
dfametro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-07

I'm solo juicio Sc celebr6 hoy en- el
Juzgado de Paz. Ell de Cruz CreSpo que
fu6 multado con $50 por llevar un rev6l-
YER.
En- el cuartel general de la policfa
inBular no SO hs recibido una BVla queia
de hechos ocurridos en- la isVa durante eI
diR de aver.
Sc hacen elogios de la manera discre-
to y habil como fueron repartidoB los pre-
cintoa en- San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-07
| 20 West 34th Street.

AGENTES.-Ss deaean Agentes en- to,
Gas parties para la venta de Ropa, Calza-
do, Joyerfs, etc. Buer co 1isi6n. Pidan
nuestro cat6logo. United Manufact' r2rs
Mail Order Co., 127 Front St., New
York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-07

-Inf6rmaseIque el Gnico conAicto que
pudo ocurrir en- la isla aver, fu6 en- Cayey
siendo prontamente evitado por ia actitud
en6rgica del teniente Morgil.
PoT turbar la paz en- la c6Icel muni.
cipal fueron sentencisdos esta mafiana
Bufrir diez dias de arresto Francisco Nina,
Esteban Cardia y Agustfn Figueroa
-Disz telegrafstas trabajaron en- Ia
estaci6n central anoche.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-07
El trIunfo unlOllsta on BaresIonsta.
POr telsqrafo.

De Barceloneta recibimos hoy Ell tele-
grama siguiente:
Barceloneta, NoviembTe 1.~12. P. M.
La Correspondence, San Juan. TTiunfo
espl6ndido del partido uuionista cel6brase
aquf con entusiasmo immense. .- CoT7 es.
ponsal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-07

Si su piano est6 "a vieio, 20 se 10 to-
mo en- pago de una parte del Yalor de uno
nuevo. su piano viejo sc 10 vender6 q
otro. TeDgo pianos usados para vender
desde s75 en- adelanta. M. s. Geigel, calle
de TetudD, edifcio, Sta. Ana; baios, dere.
cha.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-07
Para auHlllar 4 los dssamparadOs.

Las autoIidades poIfticas de San Fran.
cisco, California, han alberto d'timamente
una Ofcina de Registro que servird para
anotar los nombres y Belas de los que han
quedado sin bogar sin abrigo, ysgando
abondonados, con 81 objeto de poder infor.
mar con certeza 4 todoB los que Sc acerquen
q obtener datos de sus parientes y amigos
pues miles de familias han qnedado die
perHas = separadas despues de Ia cat6strofe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-07

Procedentes de Vega Baja han ingre.
sado en- la galera de mujeres anexa al
presidio .Juana NaYedo y Juana Ponce
cumplir condena las dos por hurto menor.
Dos estableCimientos han sido denun-
ciados 4 Ia Corte Municipal por expender
icorea aver contfayiniendo 10 dispuesto
por el C6digo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-07
DIR. &C. COLLINS MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
new YORK, U. S. A

BE NECESITAN gGiros (cOnejos de
Indias) en- el Laboratorio QufmicO de la
Junta Superior de Sanidad. Sc pagan &
so csDtavcs par. como precio m6ximr.
En- esta impEsnta e vsnds papel viejO 6
$3.50 81 quinEal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-07

La Behora Benigna Ndnez, viuda de
Chesa, falleci6 aver las IL y media de
Ia noche. Hoy las tendra lpgar el
entierro de su cadaver. Paz sus restos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-07
sANTURCE.
La Union trIunf5 en- ArscIbO,
(Por TeIsgrqfo)

Esta tarde recibimos ell telegrama si-
guiente:
"Arecibo, Nov. z. 2.55 p. m.-"C CORES.
pondencia," San Juap.-Triunfo espl6n.
dido unionista por mas de dosmi votoS,
Gran manifestation saldr& hoy. Cores,
a1na1snL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-07
FL TRIUNFO
De La UNION.
Los ndnerOs de Ia Correspondent
cia.
SietsfIstTltOs POT Ia lInldR De Puerto RiGOyIOs
munIclplos ds Maysgusz, 6uaYama, Ponce,
ArGclh0, Rumacao, J Cayey..

Los siguientes datos obtenidos en- Ia of
Gina del Superintendente de eleccioneE,
hasta las once de la maiana de hoy, con-
~frman los que desde aver sumiuistraban
los corTesponsales de "La Correspondent
cia" respesto del resultado de las eleccio.
nes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-07

Segdn 90 We, la mayorfa total de la
Union de Puerto Rico, hasta esos datos
alcanzan mas de 40,500 votos, sin estar
include en- ese cSlculo la de los puebIos
de Vega Baja, lNarapjito; Maricao, Patti
Has, Ceiba, y Maunabo quesOn udionistas.
Esog eran los ''ndmeros' de LA CORES.
pondencia."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-07

(GaDado ell distrito por los unionistag,
faltaban los datos de los demSs pueblos.
Seg1u telegrama de nuestro corresponsal,
los republicanos obtuvieron en- San Ger
man una mayorfa de 410.)
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-27
California Wheat.

correspondent, of Farm and
Ranch, tells something about a new
grain, lit is evidently not true wheat,
but something entirely different. 1t
would be a good plan to test it as
soon as seed can be had
Last year we secured twenty-five
pounds of the seed of shallu or Cali
fornia wheat, and planted it on the
18th day of June, using a twO-row
planter and planting in rows three and
corn plate, and the seed being smaller
than the kaffir corn, planted it very
thick, yet it seeded ten acres. | got