davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
Lincoln Had No Operator

IT has sometimes been said OF me that was LIN
coin $ telegraph operator IN the White House The
fact IS that no one his telegraph operator, and
no telegraph wires were connected with the White
House in ms time ! have always considered that
was fortunate in being one OF the three CIPHER
operators in Military Telegraph service IN the old
War Department building, and 10 be often with
Nr Lincoln during the time OF his greatest burden
and anxiety NJ immediate associates were Charles
Tinker and Homer Bates. Our duties were equal
and coordinate the performance OF the important
and confidential service that were called upon TO
render Nj Stanton s secretary used 10 refer 10 US
rs The Sacred Three" Much OF the time alone
occupied the room djoining the private Office OF the
Secretary Of War Mr.. Stanton. This was often
--,gen II as the President room, tor II was TO II
that be came nearly every day IN his anxiety TO
learn The latest news Of the various armies and the
-sllzs he had there with the telegraph boys and
Major EckeTt, their superintendent, seemed 10
afford him genuine diversion. Frequently, too ne
lad interviews there with the Secretary OF War the
Secretary Of State, and OF the Treasury, with the
Judge Advocate General. the General IN chle, ana
The other OF the chief officers OF the Government
FIRST saw Mr Lincoln al Allegheny, Pennsy lVarlla'
when he was on his way 70 Washington 10 assume
the task Of recOnclng great nation 10 tsel lor II
was even then clear that his administration was 10
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
A Laborious Writer

VOU may like to know, as probably most of YOU
do not that his composition, in writing, was slow,
and apparently somewhat labored, and his writing
itself a comparatively slow process. While
writing, as | have often him, sitting directly
opposite me, and at the table, he was accus-
toned to look out of the window between his SEN
tences, scratch his head, usually his right temple,
for his sentences in his mind, often moving his lips
in actual whisper of the words and then write them
out, rarely erasing. interning. correcting. and
when he had finished, what simple and perfect die
ton it was, His style of composition peculiar
and novel as himself, and always in simple terse,
and clear language. He sometimes read aloud and
in doing so would occasionally purposely mispro-
nounce words and misplace infection and accent,
as if musing as he read.
His keen sense of the ridiculous extended to little
things and he was perfect a mimic his large
frame would permit \ good example this:
Albert Johnson Mr.. Stanton's private secretary and
personal accountant a man of unusually small
stature weighing perhaps a hundred and ten pounds,
and his department was extremely polite. On one
occasion Mr. Lincoln wanted refer to the Bible,
and he asked Johnson to bring 1t. Johnson danced
out of the room TO get but finding quickly,
and fearing that the President might become i'm
patient he ran back explain that he had not found
it vet but would have i presently. He finally
brought it, with an apology for the delay, and with
low repeated bows, retired. After Mr.. Lincoln had
made the desired use of the book he nimby into
the adjoining room just as Johnson had done reap
reared then made his delivery of the book in the
1nent This may not strike anybody as funny; but
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

"OR sometime after hostilities had begun, the
n lines and property OF the American Telegram
Company IN the East OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company in the West, and the
Southwestern Telegraph Company in a part OF that
section OF the country were Valled OF by the Govern
rlent Tor military purposes without any direct con-
tro therefor the part OF the Government. But
the fearful proportions OF the Rebellion were dis
closed. and the importance OF Government control
al the quickest means OF communication came TO
be understood. the Military Telegraph was estab-
lished AS separate organization, and II was wisely
made IN arm OF the War Department, directly
rcsronsl blt 80 the Secretary in the feld-
l. not n4y purpose now to recount details OF the
achievements ot tins organization nor to recte even
an outline Of its history, but il may be interest
ING 10 know that il comprised about twelve hun
dred EMPLOYEES OF whom, as tar as / have been
able 10 ascertain, less than hundred and nifty
survive. They were goodly company OF brave
and talented spirits. The work they performed
and the dangers they encountered, the intelligence
and tairhiulness they displayed, and the great
results which they PLAYED an important part IN
ACCOMPLISHING. were TO my knowledge well under
stood and keerly appreciated by President Lincoln
and Secretary Stanton. who more familiar with
the whole scope Of the telegrapheTs work than
were any other general officers OF the Government
Their work was however. scarcely less appreciated
f- Generals Grant. Sherman, Thomas, Sheridan,
Meade Mcclellan. Banks Butler and other prln-
e,-,al commanders in the field, as shown by Their
o-tcial reports and in their private conversations
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-23
ARE WE TO HAVE BETTER
TRAIN SERVICE

According to statement made
by James A. Anderson, in the
Morgan Mirror, that as Morgan S
representative he had taken up
the matter Of the poor train ser
vice rendered them, with Supt.
Buckingham aud the supetin.
tendeut told Mr.. Andersen that
he had recommcSssB thata train
be put on between Park CITY
aud Ogden, to go dowp In the
morning aud return IN the ven.
ing, but said he wanted 10 hold
off until about March ist, as
traffic would be much greater
about that time, a6a there would
be a better chance 10 make this
service pcrmauent,r 1t is to he
hoped VIC will yet better service
and tho new arrangement will
be a fue thing for Ogden as well
as the people,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-23
OBLIGATORY
PRAYER

OBLIGATORY Prayer offered by
Pres. Joseph u. Smith at the
services held in the Summit
Stake Academy, Monday morn
ing, Feb. S, 1000, at which time
the building was dedicated as a
Stake Academy Reported by
Mrs. Priscilla l.. Evans.
Onr Father, who art in Heaven;
hallowed be Thy holy Hime.
It's with grateful hearts that
we come before Thee this mora
ing 10 offer prayer unto Thy
name, to supplicate Thee, to
invoke Thy blessing and Thy
favor upon us, aud TO make Of
feriug unto Thee Of this building
aud everything connected with
it for the purposes lot which ii
is now being used aud for which
it has been obtained aud for which
we desire to consecrate it, We
ask Thee, Heavenly Father, to
accept of or gratitude that we
have homes, that we have shelter
from the storms aud from the
cold aud from the heat, aud that
we have the comforts Of life in
such great abundance rs we en-
Joy the same, aud that, By Thy
blessing upon the labor OF our
hands aud OF our minds. We
thank Thee, Holy Father, that
we possess sound bodies aud
sousd minds, that we are free,
10 a great extent at least, from
the weaknesses that so often
beset the children Of men, for,
Holy Father, we realize that
through obedience to Thy laws,
through observing the Word
that Thou hast spoken OF wis
dom and discretion unto us, 1t IS
our privilege 10 rise ABOVE Hl"uy
of the weaknesses to viii III men
are subject aud to preserve OUT
bodies pure aud sinless aud free
from disease aud from the effects
of wickedness and transgresfion
of the laws OF God. We thank
Thee therefore, that the bodies
OF our children are free from de-
form,ty aud free from physical
weakness aud arrangement,
that their minds are sound aud
that they have a good foundation
upou which to build for this life
aud for the life to come, both
meutal aud physical, For these
most gracious blessings and gift
Of Thine baud, we offer unite
Thee the gratitude Of our hearts
We thank Thee, Heavenly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-23

Thy children to enjoy in the
pursuit of wisdom aud OF a
knowledge of Thy ways.
Keep our sons aud daughters,
Heavenly Father, from de6le.
ment aud those temptations that
would lead their astray or would
cause them to fall from the high
standard Of virtue which is meet
for the children OF Thy saints,
We ask Thee now to hear our
prayers aud to accept this build.
ing, for we offer il now unto Thee
aud we dedicate it unto the Lord
for the purpose Of instruction.
May it never fall out of the
hands Of Thy children; may they
always have means to repair it
aud may everything be over
ruled for the good Of Thy people
Of this Stake. May the parents
of the children who come here
lsok upon this building as q
temple Of instruction aud learn-
ing, where their children may
come under the guardianship OF
good men aud Of honest and
virtuous aud good women to be
instructed morally, intellectually
aud in every way in the paths
that will lead them to eternal life
aud to the possession Of the
greatest possible hopes aud Gu
joyments in this world aud the
greatest exaltation In the world
to come.
These mercies we ask at Thy
hand and we dedicate not only
this building. but ourselves, and
the services aud labors Of the
servants and landmarks who
may be employed here from
time to time to Thy Name,
houor and glory, and to the
downfall Of sin and wickedneSs
that covers the face Of the worlt
at this time.
Father, accept MS, we pra,
thee aud grant this our prayer
which we ask in humility aud il
the name Of the Lord, Jesus
Christ, our Saviour and Re
deemer, even so, AMEN.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-23
PURELY lDOGAlo.
More snow, more mud.

More snow, more mud.
Robert Johnston is down from
Park City.
Mrs, w. W. cluf came up
from Zion last Sunday,
A Leap Year dance is SEIZED.
uled for a week from today.
]. H. Hobsou of Roy, was in
the city this week visiting among
relatives.
i. II. Wright, eX-county re-
corder Of this county, was in
Coalville this week on business,
Big Samuel Fletcher
OF Hooper, was in town the fore
part Of the week shaking hands
aud renewing old acquaintance.
lie gave us a much appreciated
cali while in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wilde
came down from the Park last
Saturday. Mr.. Wilde returned
to his home Sunday but Mrs.
Wilde aud family will spend ten
days with friends aud relatives,
Mayor Joseph II. Frisby OF
Provo was a Coalville visitor
this week. He spoke at Sun
day School and afternoon meet
ing last Sunday. Any city car
be proud Of such a man as Mr.,
! Frisby for their mayor.
Considerable complaint hai
been made lately about the poo
light service given on East Cen
ter street, there being but on
light in two blocks. The stree
has more traffic than any othe
street in town, and something
should be done
The Carbon County Woo
Growers association has oiTere,
a reward of 81, 600 for the arres
aud conviction Of the men VIII,
raided the Weber q Hatch sheel
camp at Burnt Fork, Jan. 10
and killed A. II. Garside. Thi
makes a total reward Of So, 500
The Western Publisher, pub
lished at Chicago, in its Febru
airy issue says; Brother Peter
son Of the Coalville Times j
boosting for a Commercial Gu
now, having seen the installatio
Of Coalville's electric light Sci
vice. Keep hammering, Jake
; you're bound to win,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-23
The Yellow Fever Germ

has recently been discovered. II Lear
= close resemblance 10 tho malaria germ.
To free the system from disease germs.
the Haost effective remedy IL NJ. kingt
New Life Pills. Guaranteed 10 cure all
diseases due to malaria position and con
,tipAtiob. 25c. at John Bovdsn & SON
Drug Store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-23

in steel screens in four windows
OF the the jail was awarded to
J, u. Pendlcton for the sum SIS.
When this work is completed
the two old cages belonging to
the county will be put up in the
large ROOM Of the Jail, aud the
county will then have a good
safe place for the worst kind OF
criminals.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-23
Common Colds are The Unusc OF
Many serious Diseases.

Physicians Who hays-viinrd nation.
al reputation a. analystl Of the cause Of
various diseases. claim that II catching
colt could be- avoided a long hst of
dangerous ailments Mould never 10
heard Of, Every one lss that pnsu-
muuia md oonsump'lon aflsiuale lram
cold, and chronic catlnh, bronchitis,
and all throat and lung trouble are
aggravated aud rendered more serious
b, cnch fresh attack. ~ not flsk YOUR
life or take rhanres when YOU have
cold. Chambrrlain's Tough Remedy
will care Ii before these diseases dtysl-
op. This frmedy contsins no opium,
morphinc Or other harniul dfu1 aud
has thirty wears Of reputation bark d
IL, gaiucl by it, cures uadsr sysry con
diiion. For 'alc ny John Doydep & gap.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-23

Don't iorget that We send The Time,
FIRE 10 missionaries 10 all parts Of the
United States aud Canada. fotelgn
Hl,'ionaris' We expect Io charge enough
70 cover postage.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-23
GROUP

Begins sith the symptoms Of COM
mon cold there IL rbilllness, snetFing,
sore throat, hot ska, quick pulse,
hoaf'snsss aud lApedsd respiration.
dive frequent snH doses Of Ballads
llofshounj syrup, tthe child will cry
for ~ aud al the fret ,iEn Of a eroupy
cough apply frequently Ballard. Snow
Linimsnt 10 the throat
Mrs. A. Vlirt. New Castle, C,lo.,
writes, March 10, ipO2 think l,allnrir
llorehouud syrup wonderful rrmcd,
aud 10 pleasant to take. seld by Johnr
Bo, dsa 4 Son.
~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-23


sheep commissioners has issued
orders quarantiuinE against Mon
tana, Utah I'd Oregon, and
ordering thatar Soming sheep
be examined for scab at the time
IF shearing. All sheep from the
the quarantined states must be
dipped twice aud Kept secluded
fol 30 days,
Assisi~-a.af i,s--.-s- e..AtS.- II
the CLIMAX Mining company
have been filed with the County
Clerk. The company is ineorpor.
ated for $40, 600, divided into
loo, 600 shares Of the par value
Of 10 cents each. The company
has several mining claims in
Beaver Creek, east Of Kamas,
this county, aud propose to work
the same. The officers Of the
corporation are as follows; Nephi
Sargent, president; Frank Evans
secretary aud treasurer. They,
With John II. Reddeu, Willard
Hob'on aud Alex Street, form
the directorate.
Geo. n. Quinn aud Samuel
Reddon were In Co1lville Mon.
day making arrangement with
Manager beard of The theater,
for the Score Club Ministries,
which will appear IN this ely
ON Thursday evening, March
22nd. The Score Club is an
organization of the young men
Of Park City aud their MINISTRIES
give rare eutertaimnent. After
the show here dance will be Civ
en- in the hall aud a royal good
time is IN store forall, An ex-
cursiou train will be run from
Park City on the afternoon Of
the 21ud. Advertising matter
will appear shortly.
One Of the sSellest social
events Of the season was given
Friday night by the Mise,
Vilate Elliot and Nora Young,
teachers Of the Summit Stake
| Academy. The pupils OF III,
school, members OF the Stalk,
Board Of Education. aud severa
invited guests weIe the oues en-
tertained, aud the Relief Society
hall was the place OF the gather
ing. Nearly 100 persons were
present, and the evening wa
spent in singing, reciting, dia
logue, speeches aud variou
kinds Of games, Light refresh
ments were served, aud on de
parting the guests pronounce'
the party one Of the best the.
had ever attended,.
The Board OF Couuty Com
missioners met in special sessio
Friday afternoon the iollowiuI
business being transacted OrsoI
Drage was appointed road sup.i
visor for Wauship precinct i
place Of Joshua Bates, resigue'
5 The contract f6f putting in
, cement floor in Ne large roor
! aud two small ROBINS Of the ia
. was awarded to IL Neele
, and Thomas Rec for the sum
Sr7S. The contact for putin
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-23
Butter Wrappers.

Butter wrappers (printed) will
be charged for at this Office at
the following rate;
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-23

Advertise your goods in THE
TIMES.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-23

naiiss ~rsps.ss i-.-..l- :. ul.-,u...
once.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-12
suques que deben IlegaT
y Salidas de este puerto

Vapor espafIol 'Conde Wifredo. =
Ssldr@ directamentc de este puerto
para Vigo, Coruf1a, Santander, Bilbao
Pasajes ell Mediterraneo, el dia Il
del corriente.
Vapor cubano Julia. Estar1 aouf
procedente de la Habana V escalas
lntermedias. el ~ del actual.
Vapor americapo Philadelphia. y
Sali6 del puerto de New York para
el nuestro, ell 9 del actual.
Vapor americana Caracas. Con
destlno a New York, saldra de este
puerto mafIana.
Vapor espafiol PIE IX."-Saldra de
Barcelona con este destino Ell Il del
corrlente, con las escalas del Medite-
franco y Canarias.
Vapor frances "Quebbec" .-Retor
nara de Puerto Plata del ~ al IS
actual, para seguir viaie con destino
Europa, via st. Thomas.
Vapor espafiol Antonio Lopez. =
Estara en- puerto del % al % actual
Procedente de Colon y escalas, para
Seguir viaje con destino 4 Canarias
Naulz, barcelona Y GenOVa.
Goleta americana Fortuna. Tie
ne anunciada su salida para esta, el
II del actual.
Un vapor de ia compaf1ia lrasatlan-
tica espafiola estara en- puerto Ell 2S
del que cursa, procedente de Geneva,
Barcelona, Cadiz y Canarias, con
ttnuara para la Habana y demas
puertos de su ruta.
Vapor americana "Arkadia. "-Sa
lio del puerto de New Orleans para
ell nuestro, Ell 9 del que cursa.
Vapor americana Carolina. Con
destino 4 este puerto, saldra de New
York, el 10 del actual.
Vapor americana "Coamo." - Con
destino 4 New York. saldra de este
puerto el 10 del corriente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-12
Julian Pietri,
OFICINA DEL MARSHAL

E Pueblo de Puerts Rice.
en- su nombre, Modesto Torres.
Marshal de Ia Corte Municipal de
Yauco:
HAGo sABER: Que en- cumplimicn-
TO dc una orden de eiecuci6n librada
por el Honorable Juan Mattel Ro-
drfguez, Juez Municipal de Distrito
Judicial Municipal de Yauco, P. R.,
en- el pleito que arriba Sc menciona.
nc embargado la siguiente propiedad
real, saber
f" Predio de terreno compuesto de
cuatro cuerdSs diez y ocho c6ntimos,
radicado en- el barrio dc "Aguas
BlancaS', de Yauco, colindando al
Norte, con terrenos de Don Julian
Pietri al Sur y Este, con terrenos
de los sefores Fernandez Hermanos
y Santiago Irizarri; y por Ell Oestc.
con el cltado Santiago Irlzarri ell
seiior Julian Pietri': esta fnca esta
dedicada cafe, guineos y pastos."
y que para satisfacer al deman-
dante la suma de dOscicntos veinte
y cuatro dollars con diez Y sietc
centavos, que le adeuda el demanda-
do por principal. costas Y pagos en-
la fecha de dicho fallo Y COSTS que
Sc devenguen en- la forma en- Que
aparecen en- el record de esta Homo
raDle Corte. mas los intereses .sobre
IA misma, Sc ha dispuesto Sc saque
en- p1blica subasta la fnca enbar-
Sada, Ia cual proceder6 4 vender pd-
blicamente en- mi ofcina, que Sc
halla en- el mismo local que ocuDa
IA Corte Municipal de Yauco. casa
numero %, calle del Rosario. al
meJor postor, el dfa diez de Iulio de
1900, las dos de su tarde.
< para que Sc publique en- uno de
los perl6dlcos de la Isla, una vez por
semana, durante Ell termino de treinta
ddias, 4 contar desde esta fecha. Y
mar en- un sitio pdblico de la loca-
lldad, expido el presente en- Yauco,
a los cinco dfas del mes de Tunio
del I9o6.-M Torres, Marshal NJ. C.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-12

Los profesores y alumnos ade
lantados de laSan Juan Industrial
School, sou los siguientes; Paul En-
mons Taylor, Principal. Maestros.
goseta Penado de Leon y Carreras,
Kestltuta de la Hucrta, Annie Bailey
Skinner, Clara Francis Marcus, Ger
trudes Elizabeth Marcus, Luisa Fer
Aandcz Callejo, Eduardo Arreche Cue
vas, Herman Frederic Kngle, V Lo-
rcnzo Justiniano Clavelfn.
Alumnos adelantados, Cruz Lou
br1el, Manuela Rivera, Dolores An
drini. Marina Paniagua, Jose Ricarte,
Evaristo Melendcz, Rafael Sancho,
Ramon Pla, Angela Trilla, Eva Ian
drau, Carmen Lastra, To:za sa Boccell
Manuel Jovet, Rodolfo Llorens, Ra-
mon Hernandez, Modesto Navarro.
Manuela Ramos, Rosa Garcia V Gul-
llermo Clavelfn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-12

CANTIL por ignorarse, 81 residen cia. sc
notitica usted que Sc ha presentado
enla ohcfna del Secretario de la Corte
de Distrito del Distrito Judicial de San
Juan Pto Rico, la demanda del actor
antes citado, en- la cual Sc establece
contra usted una reclamation sobre
cobro de 1889 dollars 73centavos sien-
do la Suplica de dicha demanda como
sigue: A la Corte suplico: Sc sirva en-
Su dia declarar con lugar eSta deman.
da, condenando don Miguel Arzua-
ga Soravilla al pago de los mil ocho-
cientoS trcinta y nueve dollars setcnta
| y tres, ,centavos antes relacionados, ,inte-
reses al docc por ciento anual desde
25 de Abrll ultimo hasta que Ell pago
Sc efectue y las costas. Y Sc notifca
a usted que de no comparecer 4 con
teStar dicha demanda dentro de los
diez dfas deSpues de notifcado 81 la
notification sc hiciere en- Ell distrito Y
dentro de los veinte dfas, 81 sc hicie-
re fuera del distrito pero en- la Isla
de Puerto Rico y dentro de los cua-
renta dfas 81 Sc hiciere en- otra parte.
el demandante podrA solicitar obte-
ner fallo por la cantidad de mil ocho-
cientos treinta y nueve dollars seten-
ia y tres centavos reclamados, intere-
ses y coStaS.
Es abogado de la partc demandante
don Wenceslao Bosch.
Extendida bajo mi frna sello de
la Corte San Juan, Puerto Rico, hoy
IL de JUNO de E9o6.-Jose Z Figue-
raS, SecretariO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-12

Agra decemos al sefior Taylor prin-
clpal de Ia Escuela Industrial de
San Juan, la atencion de invitarnos
para que asistanos los ejercicios
que IAN de efectuarse en- el salon
del edihcio de la Escuela radicada en-
Puerta de TERRA en- la noche del II
del actual y bora de las ocho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-12
ARTICULOS DEL PALS

AZUCAR.-Para. ell consume.
Cate cofriente SI2 I21z.
nascabado (claro) $4H
De niel (claro) de $3.
Centrifugal (claro) i" SIS a5A.
Americana Ia $5A A51a.
De Ponce dc $3H Ha3K.
Almidon, S rs.
Ron so grades Cartier. aI4s cents
gallon.
AaiS $I-75 qq.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-12
Al PUBLICO

Hacemos saber que por escritura
dc fecha as de Mayo 1ltimo pasado
ante el Notario de esta ciudad Don
Gabriel Guerra, seha disuelto la So
ciedad en- comandita que giraba en-
esta plaza bajo la raz6n social de
sfolmes & Co., quedando hecho car
$50 del astivo y pasivo el socio ges-
tor Robert l.. Holmes.
HOLMES -ENGLIs.
LA MARGARTTA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-12
Sc Vende

E) antique Colmado IA MULTTA,
con 8 sin Ia fabrica de chocolate
ancx2
Informar@n en- el misms tablsci-
micnto.
San Jose, II.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-12
GRAN ESTABLECNENTO PHOTOGRAPHED DE R. COLORADO
AFAFoTADO For1O
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO

PaA clones mRpocn
q
pa fy de m
NeLEs s1EMAN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-12

isstados UnidOs de America.
El Presidente SIS
de les Estados Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-12

En- la Corte Municipal
del Distrito Judicial Municipal
de Yauco, P. X.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-12

El Pueblo de Puerts Rice,
Y en- su nombre, Modesto Torres,
Marshal de Ia Corte Municipal dc
Nauco:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-12
PRECI0S De CemPRa

Eueros dulccs, de $l3.
Sebo de res. 4 4H qq.
Algod6n SIS IS n.
Cscos SIS 4 Is nillar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-12
Ei Pueblo de Puerto Rico,

4 Miguel Arzuaga Soravilla. Por
el presente edictoque sc publicara por
el termlno de un tines una vez por
scmana en- el peri6dico B0LETlN MER-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-12

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