davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-09
Police of the Yukon.

MRS. Z. r. Miller in Leslie's Weekly.
Ihe organization was formed when
alexander Mackenzie was premier, ami
was the inspiration of Sir John Mcdonald.
II was modelled after the royal Irish con-
stabulary, and originally consisted of 800
men. In 1877 the entire force was con-
centrated on the frontier to check thu
Sioux Indians, who sought refuge in Cam
ada after the Custer massacre. and il
was through the efforts of the Canadian
police that the Indians were finally in
dueed to surrender to the United States
authorities. During the outbreak of the
half-breeds in 1885 the mounted police
force was increased to one thousand men.
Ihat number now patrol a million and a
half square miles of Canadian land in the
northwest. The first station in the Yukon
territory was established in 1895. The col,-
dition of the country, through which no
white man had ever Travelled, was such
that rather than risk unnecessary dam
ger, the small force of officers and men
came up the Yukon from st. Michael by
special permission of the United States
government. The next year gold was
discovered on Bonanza creek the rush
began, and in 1897 the mounted police gar
rison at Dawson was established The
organization is civil body in the ewes
of the law, and the officers are magis-
trates and the men -constables, and thew
at once began to administer Justice To
protect the honest prospectors from the
thieves and adventures who came in with
the throng, and to bring law and order
out of motley crowd of forty or hftv
thousand people, was no easy task but
their scarlet uniform soon became a SYM
boil. of good behavior. The splendid log
barracks, together with a Jail a'-c peni-
Tertiary We're soon erected. Otrer posts
were established and today there are If
ty-three mounted police stations in the
Yukon territory. with three men at each
post and seventy-fye men ar Dawson. and
as many more at White Horse-the north
ern terminus Of the White Pass railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-09
scoTTssoRo.

Scottsboro, September, S.-(Special.)-
Miss Martha Armstrong, of Birmingham,
is the guest of Miss Pansy Caldwell
Mrs. Bette Daffin. of Grove HILL is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Mamie Beard.
Miss Lucy Hembree is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs James Gray.
Misses Mile, Jessie and Junie Arn-are
visiting their sister, Mrs. James NJ. Card
in Chattanooga
Jake Matthews, of Arizona. is the guest
of his uncle, John b. Tally.
Miss Annie Mafles is spending a week
on July mountain. the guest of Miss
Priscilla McCutchen
Mr. and Mrs Alex Floyd of Sheffield,
are on a visit to Mrs. Norwood.
Miss Annabel Mcclure has returned
from a visit to relatives in Tennessee.
Miss David Rosson is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Templeton In Cleveland, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-09
sVILLE.

Huntsville. September 8.-(SpeciaD. Miss
Mary Rodgers entertained a few friends
on Wednesday evening at the residence
of her pa.e1.s, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Rodg
ers, in compliment to Miss Mary Barron
of Atlanta.
The Bridge Whist club was entertained
on Thursday afternoon by Miss Mary
Howard Matthews.
A delightful concert was given at the
home of Mr. Frank II. Newman Thurs
day evening under the auspices of the
Daughters of the Confederacy. Miss
Mayme Henderson of Chattanooga, Mrs.
Madge McClung Russell of Louisville,
Miss Elodie Clay, Miss Beulah Neece,
Miss Myrtle Love and Mr.. Frank II. New
man appeared on the programme.
Mrs. Helen Chaddoek and Miss Fannie
Chadwick entertained at progressive
euchre Friday afternoon at their home
on Randolph street in compliment to Mrs.
Ben Lee Young.
Mrs. e. d. Burwell entertained Friday
evening in compliment to Miss Berniece
Morrow of Decatur.
Mr.. T. w. Pratt entertained a party
of friends at his home on Monte Sano
last Saturday night in celebration of
his birthday anniversary.
Miss Belle Campbell entertained at cards
on Saturday afternoon in compliment to
Miss Gypsy Martin of Savannah.
Mrs. N F. Thompson and Miss Eliza
beth thompson nave gone TO heu BOIL
ing Springs, Tenn.
Mrs. Alfred Shaver and daughter, Miss
Mamie Shaver. have returned from visit
to relatives in Troy, N. Y.
Miss Mamie Costello of Nashville Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John p Cooney
Mrs. Don Kelso and daughter have re-
turned from Fayetteville.
Miss Lima Matthews of Birmingham Is
visiting Mrs. James r. Boyd.
Mrs Arthur p. Ware of Augusta Is
visiting Mrs. John Slaton.
Mr. and Mrs. welborn Patterson of
Fort Worth. Tex. are visiting here.
Mrs. Chris Mcdonnell has returned
from a visit in New York.
Mrs. Lawrence Sheffey of Chattanooga
is visiting Mrs. Resale Chapman.
Miss Minnie Nance has returned from
Birmingham and Talladega.
Miss Mary Feeney of Crystal Springs
is visiting Mrs. Roy O'Neal.
Mrs. ]. b. Mitchell of Detohatchie is
visiting Mrs. G R. Holmes.
Mrs. Emma We'll of Montgomery is
visiting Mrs. II. We'll.
Mrs. A. C. Taylor and Mrs. Don Van
Duzen have returned from Michigan
Miss Lula johnson has returned from
visit in Birmingham.
Mrs. M. R. Murray and children have
returned from Marshall county.
Miss Henrietta Kuttner has returned
from Palestine Tex. She was accom-
panied home by Miss Beulah Davis. her
guest.
Mrs. George A. Plummer, Mrs. Love.
Miss Myrtle Love and Miss Jessie Love
have returned from Minnesota.
Miss Daisy Barrett has returned from
Mt Pleasant.
Mrs. Arthur S. Daniel of Birmingham
is visiting Mrs. P. Y. Geron.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Robert Jones have re-
turned from Eastbrook Springs.
Mrs. W. e. Pettus has returned from
Belle Nina.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-09
THE FINE ART OF
MOTHERING COLLEGE GIRLS
Is Morally and Mentally Perfected at
Converse College, Spartan
burg, S. c.

1t believes this to be its mission among
girls in whom the home-loving and home
making instincts are beginning to flower.
1t welcomes girls to Halls wherein the
home suggestions are ever kept upper
most, and shapes its course of training
toward the perfect type of the old-fash-
loned gentlewoman.
The Dean of the college. who comes into
closest heart-to-heart relation with the
girls is an ideal home-mother indeed,
charming Virginia lady of gentlest breed
ing. having grown daughters whose adj
mirable raising certlfes her own motherly
wisdom and experience in similar duties
covering a period of many years at Bryn
Mawr and elsewhere The whole system
is epitomized in the proverb You can't
command a girl to be womanly, you
must induce her." and the policy under
lying the entire course of instruction tends
toward and accomplishes the feat of edu-
eating a girl according to her tastes, not
Athwart them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-09
coUNTRY's WORST ENEMY.
Havoc That Is Wrought by the vora-
cious Lumberman.

BY Ralph d. Paine, in THE Builders" in
the Outing Magazine for September.
LAUNDERING is the chief industry of that
vast region bounded on the north by
Alaska, on the south by California on
the west by the Pacific ocean, and on
the east by the Rocky mountains. In this
territory, known as the Pacific north
west, nearly two hundred thousand men
are employed in cutting down the last
primeval forests of this country, and
slicing these stately armies of spruce and
fir and cedar into five billion feet of
lumber and six billion shingles every
year
This prodigious activity has built up
cities and states and launched mighty
commerce It's allied industries directly
support half a million people. This tim
bered area is the richest natural treas
ure of the American continent. compared
with which the gold mines of Alaska and
Nevada are of picayune value for this
and for coming generations. 1t so won
derfully rich a treasure that its owners
are squandering it like drunken spend
thrifts. In these mighty western forests
billion feet of lumber is wasted every
year. enough to build one hundred thou
sand comfortable American homes
do these people ever think of the
centuries through which their harvest
has been growing?" implores a western
man. with the interests of his state at
heart. docs 1t never occur to them that
they are the trustees of a heritage for
future generations to be guarded cared
for and watched, to be used only as ne
cessity requires or price justifies. and
not to be wantonly wasted or destroyed.
or disposed of WITHOUT adequate return?
And how are they fulfilling their trust?
They are leaving half their crop in the
woods to be burned. and for the half
they are marketing they are obtaining
beggarly return. They are leaving the
ground fire-swept. desolate waste. They
are taking to themselves the whole of
the heritage intrusted to them. The sacred
right of property is theirs, and they do
as they will with their own"
1t Is possible. however. to see Ameri-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-09
ANNIsToN.

Admission. September s.-(speciaD.-
Among the Admission young ladies who go
to college this year are Misses Martha
sproull and Mary Weatherly. who go to
Converse. spartanburg. S. C. Miss Lucy
Houser will enter the senior class at Bel
mont, Nashville Miss Adelaide Allen
goes to Judson, Marion, and Miss Sadie
Parker will resume studies in Washing
ton, D. c.
The men of the A. T. o. fraternity
were hosts at a successful dance on
Wednesday evening. given in the ball
room of the Alabama. which was brightly
Illuminated and prettily decorated. The
guest list included Misses Viola Farley.
Annie Farley, Lucille Noble, Carrie
Draper, saidee Parker Ethel stringfel-
low. Kathleen Martin of Montgomery,
Margaret Reynolds, Leone Robinson, Ade-
line Allen. Carrie Knox, Addie McCoris-
ter of Piedmont, Myra Hazard Of Biz
mingham, nellie Thomson, Julia Cole
man, Misses Niles. Mary Davis Leila
Turner, Mary Blackwell, Louise Cobb.
Mary Kennedy, Ida Turner Bunnie Oar
den Mable Pratt, Mary Gardner, Annie
O. Brien, Lena Christian Cameron. Alice
Billiard, sallie Mae Eichelberger, Lucille
Lane and Claire Woodruff Mr.. and Mrs.
Turney, Mr.. and Mrs Pratt Pell City;
Messrs. L. T. Smith, Frank Thomson.
Bill Darden Chvers Woodruff. Louis
Wilson, Jack Lapsley, Albert Ullman
Lon Davis J. w. ingram, Fouche Mat
thews, Roy Woodruff, Arthur Wellborn,
D. b. Pratt. Tom Watson. Ed Heard of
Rome Ed Murphy, Cecil Young VIII
McKleroy, Huey Bulard. DR.. williams,
Keith Conway Wallace Cater. Godfrey
Almey, Sam Holman, Captain Eiehelberg-
er. VIII Sproull, Frank Johnston, Morris
Allen. Edwin Noel, George Wilson and
Frank Gwn.
Miss Nell Thomson went over to Bir-
mingham Tuesday for a three weeks visit
to Miss Hazard, who has been Miss
Thomasons guest for the past few weeks.
Mrs. Rudolph Hertz returned Friday
evening from a delightful stay in the
beautiful sapphire country of North Car
olna.
Miss Mary weatherly has returned from
Munford
Mrs Harwlclx Ruth, who has been at
Saratoga, N Y, is visiting her parents,
Judge and Mrs. Emmett Crook.
Mrs. w. H. Williams has returned to
Birmingham
Miss Augusta Cobbs returned the first
of the week from Birmingham.
Miss Sterne of Eufaula, who has been
the guest of Miss Reba Markstein goes
to Birmingham today for a visit.
Miss Edith Mcmillan is visiting her
sister, Mrs. w. R. Mabry, in Birming-
ham.
Mr. and Mrs C. ]. Sawyer returned
Monday morning, and will begin house,
keeping in their new residence next to
the First Presbyterian manse on East
Tenth street.
Miss Edith Johnson Is visiting friends
in Birmingham.
Miss Lucille Lane has returned to her
home in Birmingham, after visiting Miss
Louise Cobb here.
Miss Carrie Ingram of Birmingham Is
the guest of the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. p Ingram.
Mrs r. G. Baker has returned from
Pittsburg, Pa, where she has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Hay, FORM
erly of Atlanta.
Miss Winnie Lynch is at home again
after a summer delightfully."- spent in visit
ing extensively in this state and Others
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-09

can enterprise and headlong haste after
quick returns attacking the last stand
of the big timber" with an energy that
is fairly internal. A thousand mills. and
fleets of steam and sail are waiting for
this harvest, and vet it is tragic ana
almost pitiful to think that the future
Is being robbed of great treasures for
the sake OF a little profit in hand and
that a nations brthright is being sold
for mess of pottage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-09
WASHINGTON SEMINARY
ELIZABETH COLLEGE
And Conservatory OF Music,
Charlotte, N. c.
A HIGH GRADE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

Ideal climate-midway between Asheville
and Pinehurst, New York and Florida.
Beautiful suburban location, overlooking
the city. Twenty acres of campus $780,
900 college plant, f1reproof buildings; TWEEN
ty experienced, university ducated teach
e:s. A. B. and Elective graduate courses.
Music, Art, Expression. Write for cata-
logue. CHAS b. KING, President.
-fri-su-wed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-09
STATE SOCIAL GOSSIP.

to take course of study in library work.
Mrs. Marion Anderson has returned
from Denver. Colo.
Miss Alice Cowan, of Birmingham, IS
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. n. c.
Leek.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-09
Athens Female College
Owned and Controlled by North Ala
bama Conference.
ATHENS. ALABAMA.

ATHENS, ALABAMA.
- Sixty fourth session begins Wednes-
day, September 18TH
Enrolment ms boarding department
has doubled in last twelve months
Health conditions unsurpassed
Ideal location on main line of L. AZ
N Ry, half way between Nashville
and Birmingham, with comfortable
dormitories. steam heated elect.i c
lights, handsome baths, sanitary plumb
ing and extensive recreation grounds
Terms very reasonable. A christian
home for your daughters.
For catalogue address
MARY NORMAN MOORE,
p. o. Drawer 63, Athens, Ala.
TT cod IT,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-09
Heavy Pay Day.

Today is the regular pay day at Blue
Creek. Johns, Sumpter, Adger. Readers,
Fossil, woodward, Garnsey, the rolling
mill, the pipe works and number of
other industries in the vicinity, and in
consequence. the merchants Of Bessemer
are experiencing a brisk trade
The combined pay rolls for today made
up quite a tidy sum for the working peo-
pie in this section. A gentleman who
conducts one of the large business houses
in the city estimated that something over
81 900 600 was paid out by the several
firms.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-09

Attractive ads. are illustrated. Let
Tire oawk make your illustrations
Age-Herald Building. ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-09

street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues.
the Rev. Father ]. Kelly, pastor. Regular
services
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-09
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA

d.
ring water
cation ply In
andP
In
to
NEXT SESSION OPENS "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
Fol G.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-09
Justice court Resumes.
Warehouse Burelarized.

The warehouse of the Bessemer Furni-
ture company, located on Coralina ave-
nue., between Twentieth and Twenty-hrst
streets, was discovered to have been bur-
glarized at some recent date when en-
ploys of the company went down for GER
tain goods yesterday. Examination show
ed that twenty-one stoves. thirty-eight
punches of chairs, one chiffonier and three
bundles of rockers had been taken. The
burglar left no trace as to how he made
his entrance or exit The authorities have
been notified and while nothing definite
is given out, 1t is understood that the
detectives have secured a strong clue on
which to work
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-09
CROPS EXPECTED
TOBE QUITE GOOD
Small Fruits Being Grown
Around BesSemer
JUDGE GUM OPENS COURT
Furniture Warehouse Burelarized and
Considerable Property Taken-Pay
Day Brings In Money
and Trade.
JUDGE GUM OPENS COURT

Bessemer, September S.-(Special)-1t Is
generally believed that the crops in the
vincinity of the city will be good this
fall. The evil effects Of the wet weather
earlier in the season seem to have been
largely eradicated and while certain field
products may have been injured more
or less. samples of others that have been
brought in by the farmers apear to be
unusually fine specimens,
Truckers around Bessemer have ex-
perienced a fairly successful season this
year Several have turned their attention
to the cultivation of small fruits with
fair success and it is expected that more
land will be devoted to this purpose next
year. Bessemer soil is proving itself to
be well adapted to the culture Of the
vine and it is understood that number
of land owners are contemplating the
starting of vineyards Vines can be Sc
cured ready-rooted in the CITY,
Justice court Resumes.
w. P. Gum, recently appointed justice
of the peace, of beat 80. to succeed ]. c.
Burgin,. deceased, has received his com
mission from the governor. His Office Will
be in the Trotter building.
Since the time of the serious illness
and death of Judge Burgin the office OF
Justice of peace has been vacant and
considerable business has accumulated
Gum has set to work with characteristic
energy to clear things up.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-09

THE MARGARET ALLEN SCHOOL.
to
ton adore
rim ~.
Avenue Peoples Phone7s
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

the resolutions have always met with the
opposition of the court and Kaiser. Tne
Government saw nothing against the pay
ing of members. but the Kaiser said tilat
the ''Reichstag fellows" should work for
nothing, for the honor and glory or serV-
ing the empire without emolumentS- The-e
were rejoinders. uttered under one
breath, of course, that there were other
people who also ought to serve the en-
pire for nothing. instead of drawing $12,-
O0J000 year from it.
The state of attendance in the Reichs-
tag has been a scandal for years The
correspondent has sat in the press gal
lery during most important debates when
only half dozen members were present.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

NOW at all druggists in three Sizes Is cents so cents
and $f.O0 per bottle
EREE To show how quickly Danderiue acts we will
u&ha send large sample free by to any one
who sends this advertisement to the knOwIfon Dandarine
Co., Chicago, with 10 cents in silver or
stamps to pay postage.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

Charming" is the one word
which describes these silken petit
coats to nicely. Made of a splen-
did quality of silk The founce in
Vandyke accordion pleated effect,
trimmed with ruching. Colors and
black. A magnificent value.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

geles probation officer. The testimony
made it apparent that Chris Poelke, the
25-year-old brother of the youthful de-
fendant, persuaded the boy to do the
stealing and that after the boxes had
been thrown from the car the elder
brother picked them up and walked away
with them.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
Union Suits, Soc

Women's low neck, sleeveless
lace-trimmed Union Suits. in pure
white; also women's Union Suits,
soft finish Isle. in high-neck and
short-sleeve or high-neck and long
sleeve styles; all splendid values,
soc.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

The rest were attending to their personal
affairs.
Prince Bulow's plan is to pay a mem
Der s. day when he attends. 1t will
not be sufficient to pUt In an appearance
and sign name. The member must re-
main somewhere about the house for the
whole of the sitting
1t is also proposed to give the Deputies
free railway passes
The best attendants are the Socialists:
noIning escapes them
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
SALARIES AND PASSES
FOR REICHSTAG MEMBERS
Won BuIow Prevails Upon the Kaiser
to Agree to His Proposed
Reforms.

BERLIN, April 14.-Prince Bulow has at
last persuaded the Kaiser to consent to
pay a sort of salary to the members OF
the Reicnstag For years the Reichstag
has voted itself 'diaten" (allowance), but
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

Augustus Saint -Gaudens, the sculp-
tor. has completed his plans and is now
working on the clay model of his statue
of Mark Hanna, which is to be erected
in Cleveland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

a book-stalI will sound like the Uni
versity degrees of the most illustrlous
parsonage of all those enumerated in
that other English classic-"Who' s
Who"
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

Recent pictures of the Gar and the
Czarina indicate that both have aged
within the last year. This, however, is
more true of the, Czarina than of the
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

Little Frances Marie Knowlton Is the daueh-
ter OF DR.. z. w. Knowlton, the discoyerer of
this great hair-growing remedy. and her beanti-
full hair was grown wholly by the use of this
great tonic.
This little girl had no more hair than the
average child before using Danderine, while
now she has the longest and most beautiful
head of golden hair ever possessed by q child
OF her age In the world.
Danderine makes the scalp healthy and fertile
and keeps 1t SO. 1t Is the greatest scalp fertili-
zer and therefore the greatest hair-producing
remedy ever discovered. 1t is natural food
and wholesome medicine for both the hair
and scalp. Even a'25c. bottle of it will put
more genuine life in your hair than a gallon of
any other hair tonic ever made.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
sI.25 Tafeta silks.

SI.25 Taffeta Silks.
An extra heavy quality at 49c.
Comes in champagne, yellow, blue,
terra Gotta. red. green, black,
brown. reseda. Think Of it; Sl.25
value at +oc
sI.5O French Imported Lion Silks
at G9c.
Sc English MOhair Alpacas. 39c
yard.
Colors are navy, royal and new
blue. garnet. seal and golden
brown. red and black; full 40
inches wide: "A very lustrous, silk
finished quality of genuine Eng
lish alpaca; well worth S5c; now.
yard ooc
soc Homespun shepherd Checks.
l9c yard
They come in three different size
checks. full 40 inches wide; mostly
black and white, also navy, brown
and green with white: a fine i'm
ported quality that viii sell regu-
larly at SOC: now, yard $500. 1ae
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
BOY is PERSUADED TO STEAL
BY HIS ELDER BROTHER

LNIuenCc SHOVE IHlL LHu " DO I-IcHucu
Guilty TO Theft Was Not
10 Blame.
SAN BERNARDINO, April H-Tony
POelke. the I5-year-old boy charged with
stealing z suit case and several other ar
ticles from q Southern Pacific train, and
who pleaded guilty yesterday morning,
win probably be allowed to go free until
he commits some other offense. He will
be under the surveillance Of the Los An
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

John Randolph Cooke and Mary Eliza
beth Cooke of Scranton. Pa. are believed
to be the oldest twins in America. They
were born near Buffalo eighty years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
Silk and Dress Goods Department

Remnants of Imported Silk Vel
vets, 25c yard.
A large assortment or street ana
evening shades, including such
popular colorings as Alice blue, old
rose, reseda, hello, apple green,
gray, tan, champagne, cream, ETC.;
the genuine silk pile velvet. Never
sells for less than $3.50; now,
Sdiu u - >oS
Also Some Remnants English BOu-
Ievard COrdurOys.
81 inches wide, worth sl.OO.
Same price.
$500 Black Panama Examines, 7Sc
yard.
A new stylish weave for this
seasons wear. in a rich, fast black
aII-wool; 46 to so inches wide,
Bought to sell at S2.OO yard; now
... ...---...---- 1Sc
Sl.OO Iron Frame SiciIian, 4Sc yd.
Comes in seal and golden brown,
navy, royal and new blue, green,
garnet, bivalve gray and fast
black: full 50 inches wide; silk
face finish; a genuine S1.00 quail
ity; now, yard .....-.........4 4Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-19

Cartas Filandesas.
Hombres del Norte y q PorveasT
de Espafia.
Granada Ia Bella.