davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-12-10
FIREMEN TO SERVE
OWN PIE AND COFFEE.
Commissioner Issues an Order
Barring Good samaritansn
from Fire Lines in Future.

Fire Commissioner Lan,ry to-day Is
sisd an order barring all Good sam
erisans" w4ta no. coffee and sand
~.ches from nrs lines The ordcs an
nounces that the department, Will handle
ta.s itrclt. ana thrts-, fremen are de-
tailed with apparatus Consisting OF a
pie-and-coreo wagon TO be stationed
~ the tralnig stables. Amsterdam nvc-
nue. and Ninety-ninth street. ready To
respond 70 al thlrd-aiarm fires. Tho
iiremen Nil have to contribute to buy
che supplies for this thlrdsaiarn wagon
. The order will be knockout blow
J. b. such men as Flrp Angel Honstetter
and his sons. %GU lGor years have at
isslded all big fires. furnishing cooling
drinks n. aumn1crrNand4 hot coffee and
In winter 70 the fire-flghters
Park Commissioner Hermann's secre-
syry. Loham. rs another man who is
bSrred by the new. order. In barring
them the Cummissionor expressed his
R4praclntion OF thetr kindness and gen-
erpsity, but holds that II is matter
for tho frernen to handle for them
selves He said he conferred with the
men before Issuing this order Acting
Chief Blnns VIII handle the funds
The evening world., 1906-12-10
MUTUAL LIFE LOST
s5,oOO,OOo BY SCANDAL
Testimony in London Suit Shows
Effect Of Armstrong InvestigaS
+ ton in Great Britain y

LoNDoN. Dec. lc.--Thc loss OF tho
Musali Ike Insurance Company, a
New York, in the United Kingdom In
consequence OF the recent scandals APP
pears 10 have beer about $500. oc0 worth
OF insurance London Manager Hogg.
the sueecssos OF D, c. IIaldeman. now
wlth tho North British and Mercantile
Insurance Company. testified to-day in
the suit OF the Mutual against AR. Hal
dausan and the Sur;h British that the
policies surrendered In April and octo-
bcr, 1905 totallcd l,9S7 and were valued
Mt s5,1ts,ti3, white thr surrcndcrTg for
ths SANE poriod OF 1906 were only So
and valued AT 81. .t0s. .bai.
Mr.. Hogg added that n great number
OF the surrendered policies had, gone To
the North British with Mr. HaidcmaH
The total ~ the Mutual's policies In tho
United KINGDOM nj the end OF 1906 was
approximately $500, coo
The evening world., 1906-12-10
JAPANESE NAY NOT :.
SEND SHIPS HERE.

TOXIC. Dec. lo,-Thc members OF the
Enper House seem disposed TO veto the
idea OF sending squadron 10 the occi-s
dent next year, lrst the visit 20 Ancri-
can ports should be rr1isconsrued
The evening world., 1906-12-10
WARSH|P RUSHED
INTO COMMISSION,
MAYBE FOR JAPAN
Cruiser Milwaukee Or
dered Into Service
Condition.

BAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 10 The
cruiser Milwaukee was put into commits.
sion at the Mare Island Navy-Yard 20
day The officials Responsible were as
founded yesterday when orders came
from Washington demanding the notion
Her battery has not bean put aboard.
and Utmost months work remains 70
be done on thc vessel.
Work on the ship has been rushed
for several weeks past md the De-
pastment al Washington was thoron5h-
~ aware that her condition was not
such thu; she conld be placed IN com
mission AZ ;hfs time. a great deal OF
segpiAcancc Is placed In the order Of tht
Secretary ot The Navy. and tits believed
II has seme bearing on tHo country
relations with Japan.
The Milwaukee VIII most likely be
kept n the PRciIc until her guns arc
placed
The evening world., 1906-12-10
SAYS SUNDAY SHOW
VIOLATED THE LAW

Magistrate Walsh IL YoEkv,ic Cour,
to-day held Thomas II Shelton. su2tr
lntendent o. Keith & ProSoE's Ftfty.
eighth street Theatre. fer tri3hAo. 50
cial Sessions charged with Violating tie
Sunday law. Detectives sommers and
Marion sad they arrested HIN atta:
they mad seen Juggling. csnnGSs ~ c3t
tunes ana scenes ard other violations
OF the law IN tho theatre week ago
yesterday.
In adjournlnZ this case on Sntuolny
the MAGISTRATE said everybody connected
with an Illegal Sunday show. from he
orchestra 10 the street sweeper IN front
n tha thentre could he held lie hn l
Stage Manager Walsh summ1ncd u
court, but he refused TO answer ques.
3Asns that tended 10 incr!m!nato hinl
and was Let 70.
The evening world., 1906-12-10

In the accounts II the opening OF
Oscar Hammerstein's naw Mantaitan
cpera House there has been no mem
ton ~ Qar at the II ut .inaprttnt -,
ures n thc spassrGtti4a Of tho West
'rhir,y-tourth tirett To,npf, u Music.
Even the impre<arl1 hlmselt treats
him with the ereat.zt r2spect. sar he
came 20 Tho naw Manhattan oreta-
House the %a~y Jay Erpand aas
broken s0r tbs s.tc
He ls no otasr ,hnn /, small r,.,,--s,
The evening world., 1906-12-10
TWO REBATFRS PAY
$4,000 IN FINES
c. Goodloe Edgar and Edwin
Earle Pleaded Guilty Be
fore Judge Holt.

c. Goodioe Edgar and Edwin Earia
members Of the Arm et William r.
Edgar & Sons. OF Detroit Mirh1, ap-
Feared before Judge Holt IN tho un!;ed
States Clrra,i, Court IN tina FcAernl
Building to-day ana entered pleas OF
guilty to Indictments charging tt,r-,,
with accepting rebates
T1l;-y were indicted, with tho New
York Central RaIinoad Company ana
tho Amcricaa SGsur Refining Company,
both OF which corporations wer, found
guilty after jury trials
The New York Central yeas fined
slcS,oo0 and the American Sugar Re
flnlng Company $500 some dnys ago
To-day Edgar ana fThrte were iined
500 each for accepting rebates In May
and sl,0po each foT accepting rebates In
August. 1901 The 'hnes were paid
The evening world., 1906-12-10
ELEVATOR BOY CRUSHED
AT BOTTOM OF SHIFT.
Francis Scu sIipped Into the Well
nt the Mott Iron
worl.

Francis Neu. an elevator boy en-
p'oycd n tho now huiatrs OF Jordan l..
Mort Iron woriSs, NJ No lsp Elfth ave-
tGC. was fatally injured to-day by being
crushed under an elevator.
NJ The yoang man Gltroed hetwecn the
bottom OF the elevator and the elgr OF
th. well. Al the New York Hospital
It ts said he has no chance of fresoSery
The evening world., 1906-12-10
SAVED! POLISH ON
REGISTERS MAHOGANY.
Brass Rivets Torn from Deed
Books Because They Scratched
the Costly Desks in Office

One week IN the Halt OF Records has
hsansd troubles upon the once jolly
R0Fister, rank Gass Too much ma
hognny and polish has caused disaster,
When Ne moved in the Register was
niFhty proud of his 1900 mahogany
desk Tho 5000 deed and mo,gnss
books looked fine. too, with their brass
trimmings and riyetted sides.
Pat when polished mahogany and
- rivers come together something
ljs,i 10 give, ana 4 was not rthe bra IS
rlvsts Resttit-cve-, time forty
.p4siiii =h=e..k Sa mined down on a
&.pQ9 mahogany drsK tire nine rtyets on
IS side tore nine separate and distinct
litrhoa IN the ;nRhogany face. Gnss or
and rivets from the record books.
The evening world., 1906-12-10
FIGHTS FOR LIFE,
HIS ARM BROKEN,
IN CHILLY WATER
Garry Malone. Keeps Him
self Afoat Until Res
cuers Fish Him Out.

For hnif an hour to-day man Fought
for his LIE nthc icy waters o. as4
North River while nea, on the stcan-
ship aud grain elevator between which
he had fallen tried TO save him. Tale
man who put UP tho game battle kept
niioat by padding In the freezing water
with hls flst 5 arh. HIS lea arm and
three 6f his Fight ribs were broken,
Garry, Malone, a giant stcYedoFe. was
tho man whom halE = nundred Of his
comhaaions fought TO SAKE, lie was
foreman os :he gang loadinE~Sraln from
she elevator I.Seels;or .i.o lhc :iolds OF
tie Rea Star Ilnsz Flnand at pier 10
IL. a say rope cauSBt onr ot tae FIN
hind.s derrick heaJ and sialone jumped
on tiie s,eG;ner iaii - try 70 clear y,
Ills tosl slipped on lue ica-coaued .SeFct I.
and liz fol- oetNesu the 'ies-A.or anu
tAr Finland t..,g ms
two craft ,sarsier. ana Tor 'ilo4hcslt
Il lokea as II AiAlpav--,f l{c CID h1t -
To the p3tton! al oi'ct'--wNhia Ds
ed between the tSu sw,Dg ng H4sas %
wood and stas. |oay llfsttti' tiit
skipper OF. the eIevat9r. pat ME men 70
saoytng oiit tefide-s eser tHe EWl. wAle9
made Il AEsIca us teoIiE itiFe- 1895 D.
4. zen tAe Two v6ssgls. i'ssFlnH 1eHil
;hey sEa u iBure oistiiIS N ii's piss'
Il dozen ropes ends were thrown oves.
buzz Malone coulda Ernsp nam, oSlaE
10 MS shnltetrd arm ofca iie hs'ld oTl
Win one napd }aud "'as Gi'ahyn ~
aDol; ten fea. when ne naa 20 lei ~
his hold tir pain ssts ieo great -Alttf
SsgcraI attempts - r-A1n t.a IL taiS
s,ly q i0ss boIt-hood Nsts seTl.''d anu
"a cl9z hlar fortunately standing the
strain. ne was naGied 70 tho e'sslsor >
=
The evening world., 1906-12-10

Read vanishing nridG" Anna
katherine Green's H,Icndia new
story, beginning In to-day's EVEN
aas World.
The evening world., 1906-12-10
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALStkSAc FOR TO-DAY.
;nn rtnep, T.l5DEan scts iastMoon risesi.. 81
,rliE TIDES
The evening world., 1906-12-10
INcoAt1NG sIEAMsHlps.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.

DUE TO-DAY,
Minneapolis Loaiaa. csiedonia Glasgow,
The evening world., 1906-12-10

Psrs.anA, Argentina. ulifr, st. kits
soldier Prince. Jamestown, Norfolk
The daily tribune., 1906-08-22
Fremont Wall Paper Go. for paints.

POTATO CHOWDER-Pare and
cut into blocks two quarts Of potatoes
Psel and chop two good. onions,
half q cupful of celery. and two
tablespoonfuls Of parsley. Put in the
bottom of kettle q layer of potatoes.
a spy inkling of onion and parsley.
a dusting Of salt and pepper, and so OIL
until yoar ingredients are all used
Add pint Of water. cover tightly
and cook slowly until the potatoes art
tender. Rub together one tablespoon
ful Of butter ard two OF flour. add 9
pint of milk and stir until boiling
add small tespsoonful of salt, the
pour over the choweer and serve.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-22
Fremon. Wall Paper 90. hangs p.pe,

AN EARLY BIRD--Deputy Sheriff
Ed. Warner got mp at O'Clock thi.
morning aud went out to Rockvale to
arrest Mike Cakoollich who Eecsntly
arrived from Nav CASTLE. Wyo. but
who left Rockvsle yesterday. Just ii
time to escape arrest. He Ia charged
by two Of his oountrymen with en-.
bezzliug them out OF 1926 while in
Wyoming. 1t is said Cakoollioh had
gone to Pueblo aid the officers there
will bo put next to him The two
Austrains. from whom he stole the
money have hccn following him fol
the last five VI Ks
The daily tribune., 1906-08-22
CLEVER JOE NEWMAN
COMING TONIGHT

Bright, oleverly written. humorous
songs, high class and popular vocal
and instrumental music, and dainty
refined and amusing little comedies,
are what will be offered all who go tc
see the Joseph Newman company nj
the opera house his evening.
Every selection will be up to date.
Joe Newman always keeps up to the
times. and each season his art IL grow
ing more unctious and pleasing His
company is awlsys the best he can No
cure, and this season will include Miss
Inez Brown. pianist and accom- pan LIST
Miss Carlotta Bixler. violinist. both
of whom are we'll known here. and
Miss Greta Rost. wonderful young
oontrAlto singer. who will make her
first appearance.
The little sketches to be present.
ed are First Aid to the Injured
and "Woman's Proper Place." com.
edies that will keep any audience In
the best of humor.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-22
HORSE, BUGGY AND HARNESS
TAKEN FROM OWNER
John Plementas and Family Are
Compelled to Walk Long Dis
tance to Their Home.

Charged with stealing a horse,
buggy and harness In broad day.
light and foroibly taking possession
Of the same from John Plementas.
Of Fremont. Tony Butch Of Coal
Greek has been placed under arrest
but furnished bond for his appear.
ance before Justice Sanders this
evening.
1t seems that some months ago
the horse was impounded in this
oity but was later sold to the highest
bidder by the poundmaster. The
highest bidder Ia this instance WAS
Plementas. Sunday afternoon while
Plementas and his family, consisting
OF wife and two small children.
we're driving home from the Wetmore
district to Fremont, they were sccost.
ed on the roadway by Butch who
foroibly sat the occupants of the ve-
hicle out on the road and then drove
away with the trsppings. taking the
harness and buggy to the livery stable
and the horse to his former home.
1t is said that Butch knew that
Plementas had the horse. but as 1t WAS
thin when 1t was taken from the
pound. he decided to let him keep 1t
until the horse was fattened and bad
more strength. Last Sunday the horse
seemed to look about right In the es.
timation of Butch. so when Plemen.
tas and his family came driving
along. the horse. buggy and harness
Was forcibly taken from him. Plemen.
tas and his family walked to their
home at Fremont. tired. footsore and
weary. One OF the children was y
babe In arms Mrs. PlementAs WAS
forced to carry the child several miles.
or from the point their riding facili.
ties were taken away from them.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-22
Glass at Fremont Wall Paper 90.

DEPORTEE WAS HERE-August
Gilhaus. the Socialist who was driven
from Cripple Greek Monday was here
yesterday and left last evening for
Saiida. Gilbaus is the man who a
week ago last Saturday night aired his
views on the street corner in this city
In Cripple Greek he WAS charged with
distributing Sooislistio literature
He also made Socialist addresses in
Canon City. but arrived In the state
from Chicago just few days bsfore
his appearance here.
Dance In Morgan hall tonight.
You are cordially invited K
The daily tribune., 1906-08-22

FINED-William Thomas WAS fined
$50 and costs Yesterday by Justice Bul.
liuston for carrying concealed wea.
pons. II IL said he WAS flashing =
six shooter too promiscuously In Port.
land paw night and that he nearly
precipitAted = riot among the other
negroes
The daily tribune., 1906-08-22

BEST ice cream soda"-Yelton.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-22
Call for City Warrants.

Notice Is hereby given to the boldor. OF tho
following warrnns on tho water fund from 1874
to itoD.
Tho above warrants will be- paid on presonts.
,ion ut tho office OF tho city treasurer Interest
the date Of hrst publication OF this notice.
THOMAS N HONELLS.
City Treasurer.
First publication Aug. 2tth, 1903.
Last publicatiou Sept. 11at, 1903.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-22

bright smsrtly written up to date com +.
edies In which there ia quiet vein of
humor that is dainty and refined
'Woman's Proper Place" must be
seen to be appreciated Tho engage.
ment will be for one evening at
the Houston opera house. Wednesday
Aug. 22. Reserved seats may be
secured at Houston block. 47.4s
The daily tribune., 1906-08-22

Dance In Morgan hall tonish,
You are cordially invited
The daily tribune., 1906-08-22

AFTERNOON TEA Miss Ruth
Deibert very pleasantly entertained =
party of her young lady friends yes
terday afternoo, to tea in honor Of
her guest Miss Ruth Kirkbride Of
Pueblo. The afternoon was enioyablv
spent and Miss Deibsrt proved to be
a charming hostess
The daily tribune., 1906-08-22
otlce.

The committee consisting of Messrs.
Condit, Wilson. Hsdley. Tanner and
Moore appointed to look over irrigs
tion matters. will report to the pub
lie at the city hall at 8 O'Clock Wed
nesdsy night. Aug. 90. Those In
terested should be there rs there II
business OF Importance to be discussed
47.4S COMMITTEE.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-22
The indispensable Man"

Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer. founder Of
The New York World. has this com.
forting maxim for employers: Tho
indispensable man Is not numerous.
Mr.. Pulitzer's philosophy is the out.
growth of his experimentation. IN the
making of the World. . veritable
procession Of brilliant men have play.
ed their little parts and passed on
but the institution they have builded
abides. and attracts and uses an In.
creasing quota Of bright men who
bring to the great market, place their
ideals. their enthusiams them.
selves
Mr.. Pulitzer's epigrsm Is pretty
good law for all business men. The
employe, who has grown too big for
the business is never indispensable
but certain Of his qualities and
QUALIFICATIONS are lnulspenSlble, ana
these will be found Il: numerous
men. Often the very existence Of a
business venture may depend upon
the firmness with which an employer
acts in ridding his bus,ress of the
employees who have become too self. i'm.
portant. The modern business man
then in self defence: and he usually
finds that little want advertising &
men with tue Indispensable qualities
and these approximate olcsely enough
to the indispensable man.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-22
Low Rates East via the Santa Fe

1t pays to advertise your wants in
the Tribune
The daily tribune., 1906-08-22
JOTTlNOS ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE


METERS INSTALLED-Tbe Ar.
kansas Valley Electric company. with
two or three exceptions has placed
meters In all the houses Of the city.
The meters for the saloons have not
arrived but a. soon as they do. they
will be placed In position.
Dance In Morgan hall tonight.
You are cordially invited. Z
JOE EEWMAN-Tbe little com.
diea this year will be First Aid
to the Injured" and Woman =
Proper Place." neither of which
has ever been presented here BY Mr..
Newman or any one else. They are
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-26

should have caused no surprise TO
Governor Winthrop. His declsra-
tiane before he Committee of Insn-
lar Affairs acted as dash of cold
water ou popular enthusiasts.
Much has been said and written
the hckleness of multifu-
|des, of the unTelia bility and uncerta
inty OF popularity: but such thoughts
|could not have proved of much con
ISOLATION TO Mr.. Winthrop as he rode
through the silent streets of San
Juan on Thursday afternoon.
Great popular man ifestations have
in truth great Significance. In the
present case they are directed not
only against the Governor, but the
regime which he represents; it IS the
system of government that is as
sailed.
1t is too bad that the Committee
lof Insular Affairs could not have
visited our Island at the time of Mr.
Todd S return and then later In com
pany with MIR Winthrop.
It's members would have very aui-
ckly learned what is desired here.
whether popularity is meted out 10
those who censure the congregantes
and protest against the wretchen re
gime, or to those who defend the
congregation and its high handed &C
is and speak N terms of praise of the
bureacracy.
San Juan, al all times noted for
its frankness and patriotism, could
Iconscientiously give no other de
monstration than the one it gave. not
should it have been expected that its
people would feign an enthusiasm
and go wild with JOY which it was
impossible to feel.
Governor Winthrop doubtless tho
lught of the significance of the glacial
reception accorded him, there is lit
tie doubt Of his having meditated
on the evident signs Of his unpopul
Iarlty, and he must have been conv-
iced that it would be an impossibilitv
to govern the colony by means of 2
regime 50 manifestlW unpopular.
Had the governor noted the signs
and read the writing on the wall he
would long ago have foreseen what
was so eloQuently shown on Thurs
day
If unpleasant and disagreeable
things occur redemptionist stub
bornness must alone be blamed.
That IS the root Of all the evils
which occur IN the colony.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-26
EDITORIAL

San Tuan received Mr.. Winthrop
coldly on his arrival on Thursday.
There were neither signs Of en-
thusiasm nor even indications of Gu
riosity on the part of tbe public.
His return was barely noticed, the
same as if it were an event In which
the public had no interest and opin-
ion felt no concern.
No very long ago. through the
same streets which the Governor
passed the day before yesterday, an
enthusiastic multitude followed the
Alcalde of San Juan, who like Mr..
Winthrop was returning from a trip
to Washington.
In view of the chilly reception ac.
corded to the Governor by the citiz-
ems of San Juan on Thursday, the
mind naturally reverts to the cordial
manifestations shown on another oc-
casion, TO Ithe popular enthusiasm
which began as soon as the Caracas y
rea ehed the dock.
The people were desirous of expr.
essing gratitude for the splendid def
ense made of their interests in Was
hington by the Alcalde of this CITY;
and on Thursday these same people
showed bly,, by holding
aloof, their disapproval of the course
pursued by the Governor of the
Island.
From the attitude of the populace
on the latter o<NeaSinr1 tbo GoT,m~. -.
must have received a timely lesson
Great and signal popularity has
been his; but he, as we'll IS all those
who Witnessed the occurrences oil
Thursday afternoon, must be conv-
inced that the Portoricans are not an
indiscriminating people ready to
applaud those who act contrary tc
their best interests in the same way
as those who defend them.
There was no lack of respect nor an
exaggerated disapproval in the attit.
ude of the citizens of San Juan on
the Governor arrival, all that was
felt was kept in courteous and resp.
ectful bounds, and Mr.. Winthrop
could not justly accuse our people OF
lacking their proverbial courtesy.
What he failed to find was the en-
thusiastic welcome which on former
occasions has greeted his home CO.
ming; he missed the look of Joy and
the heartfelt satifaction heretofore
stamped on every countenance.
And that this was the situation
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-26
Ladrones bien educadOs

Cuando John II. Bangs, residente
en- White Plains, Estado de Nueva
York, y reporter de uno de los dia =
rios de la ciudad, despcrt6 en- la
mailana del viernes pasado, tuvo la
dolorosa sorpresa de encontrar que
algunos amigos de la propiedad age
ma, habfan roto una de las vcntanas
de su casa, entrado en- ella lleva-
dose consigo, ademas de varios artf-
culos lie uso dom6stico, la sNma de
$I7 a que alcanzaban por ell momento
los haberes de la familia.
Sin embargo, para consuelo de
Bangs, halo este que los cacos lie
hs bfan dejado escrita una esquela
concebida en- los siguientes t6rmi-
nos: "Crea usted que sentimos pro.
funda pena en- despojarlo de sus pro
piedades, pero consuelese usted con
el sentimiento que lie expresamos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-26
Otra vez los Rayos X

Una DANA de Omaha, Nebras ka, Ia
sei1ora MacThomas, entr6 en- una de
las joyerias de dicha ciudad; pidi6 al
dependiente que lie hiciera yer algu-
nos de los brillantes que habfa de
venta estuvo examinandolos, en-
'un momento en- que Ell emp1eado
volvi6 la cabeza para mirar en- otra
direction, la presunta compradora Sc
meti6 una de las piedras en- la boca
y la mand6 a pasear q Ia cavidad
estomacal.
No contaba, sin embargo, 6sta Co
medora de diamantes, que los ojos de
Argos de los policfas secretos del
a1macen la estaban acechando; y es
asi que hubo de declararsc convicta
Y confesa del robo.
En- Ia estacion de policfa, perma-
neci6 durantc TN dla entero sometida
al tratamiento de dos medicos, quie-
mes por medic de lavadoS del esto-
mayo, vomi-purgantes, etc., lucharon
en- vano por sacar la jsya 4 la luz
|meridiana. In1tileS todos esos es-
fuerzos, Sc resolvio apelar los Ra-
yos x para localizar el rincon en- que
Sc habfa almacenado la .piedra,. 4
|donde lie ira 4 buscar Ell bisturf del
ciru jano, va que Ia terapeutica no Sc
ha prestado 4 evitar que a.tan suprc-
mo rccurso haya que recurrir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-26
OPORTU NIDA

Sc vende MOLINO de 81 x Co. doble engranaje ca
sana mayor 10 la ntermedia 9 "a diametro motor
horizontal cilndro de vapor 22 diametro 4o
de 6lda construction fabricado por la Gail
metro De- Ia Catalina qo de- Ia d01 d
motor tpo baancin paraeogramo cilindro de vapo
az diametro por de curso construction s6ida
bricado la caombrada de Fletcher
London Derbi de lnglaterra.
Los molinos trabaando actuamenie en- la Ha-
cenda BnenG Vista de la Carolina
Para mas intormes drigirse en- la Capital.
SOBRIvOS DR EzQUksGA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-26
Sc ARRIENDA o VENDE

UNA FINCA compuesta de $50
cuerdas, terrenos llanos propia para
siembra dc cana, chinas Y frutos
memories, situads a seis minutes de
la carretera de Isabella a Aguadilla
tiene excelente agua potable, casa
vivienda y maquinaria antigua para
la fabrication de az1car.
Informes:
Kss6s ". .M0iSOuHCe.
Aguadilla, Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-26

RegistradOY de 10 proI iedad snstituAs qus
como NotariO, en- AYecib0. Baios de ID casa
ndmero l3, ealls de la Cyul, } - Aaos sarKs
dc DFessntaY para 81 inscription en- 81 Reggie
trO de h prOpiedad del Dig&rite Ysmitig
loa respectivOs iRteYesados, les aesumsRses
cue con tal ohjete - 10 enviaA.
ARECIDO. PUERTO nICA