davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-26
Teachers Licensed.

Montgomery. July 25.-tSpecial)-The
following teachers have been licensed by
the state department of education;
Sumter County-Edna Trigg, Livingston;
Nina Calhoun. Greensboro; Sadie Alex
ander Walk; Ida Harold, Dewdrop;
Leona Davis Hardaway; Mary Lee
White, Knoxville Kate Thompson, York
Annie Howell. Uniontown; Anna Ria
Davis, Rosser; Maud Snyder, Tuscaloosa
Annie Phelps, Cuba; Carrie Lynch. Ope-
lika Virginia Stubbs. Dayton; Mrs. Will
lie Mae Lewis, Dothan; Mary Burwell
Sumterville Carrie e. Mayo. Sweetwater;
Alma Garrison, Cuba; Mamie Pope.
Uniontown Matte Dominick. Green's
boro Gertrude Poole. Ralph; Isabel Dear
mon. Cuba; Bama Norris. Mcconnell i;
Elsie Garth, Gainesville; Mrs. Ellen Clan
ahan, Barrytown; Bess Cowlng, For
est Home; Emma Presley. Pine
Flat Anna White, Knoxville; Rose
bud Ragsdale, McCalla; Annie Mel
ton, Pineapple; Willie. Bridges, Besse-
mer; Susie Bryant, Glastonbury;
Lyman Shaw, Cuba Mary Hale Cockrell,
Livingstone Lizzie Love, Bethany; Mrs.
Arie H. Lynch, Opelika; JEANNE Burns,
Beatrice; Mary Dawson, Selma, $40 Lau-
derdale street; Mrs M J.. Ormond,
Gainesville; Mamie Lewis, Moss; Maria
Moseley Orrville; Agnes Ttuwiler,
Greensboro; Minnie Reed Lawrence, Liv-
ingston; Mrs. Mary A. P. harn, Moores-
Vile; Lydia Belser Talladega, route No,
4: Carrie Chiles, Conn, Miss. Maude
Cross, Georglana onida stovall, Column
bia. Ida Lee Parker. Roberts; Thula
Duncan, Montgomery. Il east jeff avis
avenue; Ida Harris. Akron; Jennie De
Loach, Perote; Lue Jones. Collins
Vile, route No. 4; Dimple Lewis
Moss: Arfie Williams, Cottondale
Annie Thornton, Eutaw; o'a Davis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-26

Hardaway; Eula Lee Ga BOT
Matte Williams. Hatchecf hne
Lewis, Epes; Kate Garris Il
Glass, Wayne; Lucille e. " lri
dale; Mary Lena Webb, C rl
Mcdonald. Walk; Fran
Scooba. Miss; Ina V. CT
Alyce Glass. Wayne; Mani Flu
Sweetwater; Leo Zeigler. T. at
No. 2; Ora Mcdonald, Wa Ir
Pickensville; Brett Rando E
mingham, 1901 Fourteenth fenp
Ethel Pope. Marion. route $50
Cochran, Knoxville: FL rc
Unlontown; Mabel Smi fi
Wiley Junius Carnathan. i1r
G. Xix, Cuba.
Colored-G. S. Cook, w 1E
Jenkins. Portland; A. j. In
Sarah A. Coleman, Forkla M
Hearn. Cuba Station; Lus o.
Eutaw; Mrs. Bette s. un
Dowells, Fannie Watson, ne-
e. Minor. Demopolls; j. I foi|
sonia; w. D. Evans, / af
Lyons. Vienna; W. II. Oh main,
ton: Maurice Bell. Cuba
Belmont: NJ. A. Hamilton Fl
Cherokee County-Lillie
Leesburg. Route /. Corf
mont: Mary Stout. Rounc aIni
ella Anderson. FIT. Payne, NJ
Rock Run Station; Eudof
sonville: Bessie William "a
Williamson, Leesburg, Ro t
ley. Gaylesville. Route
Lala Stewart. Piedmont.
ley, Gaylesville, route 2
Tough, j. o. Kennel
Route
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-26
BRAKEMAN IN o. 3D.
Thomas Clark Falls G Track near
Depot at Jasran

Jasper, July 25.-(spasial. I-I aaHfat
Clark a brakeman on ii NeftneEH Aza
bama railway was seriousiH .njlurea yea
terday morning while irHns lo eaapi
cars near the depot at Jasper. Clark
was on the caboose and "a - tls tsaei
the car running over his arms ona 8Hn
was very badly mangleo aaa Is #a8 ~
necessary to have it a iHIHafrd aHll
the other arm was broke - lHa.pF fire
places. Division Surgeoa DaodH
attended the wounded meu aasa.r
as well could be exp sea
The holiness people as HaffE u :
camp meeting in the ~ ard Ha1e e
crowds from all over tn country sfs "a
attendance. The Rev. d. Pickett gf
Louisville is doing the irsaehirs sss
ed by the Rev. K. NJ Cry lfoi afxa
Both men are forceful akefs 80 .
receiving the closest att HeH ffo or Ee
audiences both night Ar Gar
The Jasper baseball te "a sN aias I40
team from Pell City eatlrdt14 ana
what promises TO be biggest "a un
of the season will take aisef Inc faeii
City team defeated the tspar teens aa
the Pell City diamond aala - $40
only by the closest woI sad the s. he
here Saturday will be tire IaT est
fought of the season. ~ fsame NI aaV
two games
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-26

far distaneed the other competing troop,
that from Camden The difference in the
average made by the Selma troop and the
Birmingham troop was very close, but the
home boys had a shade the best. The
camp was practically broken up this af-
ternoon, the Montgomery troop going to
their home city on the O'Clock train over
the Western Railway of Alabama, and
the Birmingham troop left for their home
at 5:45 over the Southern railway. The
Camden and Selma troops stayed in camp
tonight and at 8 o'clock tomorrow MORN
ing the camp will be broken, the Camden
troop taking the o'clock train over the
Louisville and Nashville for their home
and the Selma troop coming into the city
and going to their homes.
The camp has been most successful
one and has been most beneficial to the
officers as well as to the enlisted men OF
the squadron.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-26
PRIZE FLAG GOES
TO SELMA TROOP
BIRMINGHAM WAS CLOSE CON-
PETlTOR FOR HONOR-JEFFER-
SON COUNTY TROOPS STARTED
FOR HOME LAST MINT.

Selma. July 25.-(special.) THE prize flag
of the cavalry squadron was awarded to
the Selma troop today about noon by
Major Atkins In front of his headquarters
at Camp Beck. The awarding of the flag
was received with great applause by the
members of the troop and their friends in
the camp and was made in few appro-
PIRATE remarks by Major Atkins to Cap
tain Phillips of the troop.
The Selma troop won the banner by
very narrow margin. Their closest COM
tetitor being the Birmingham troop, which
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-26

a i
Medical Adviser. a
tent OF 100000 co
years ago. at 1.I
Last year we q
$50. 900 worth OF the
BILE books. This W
give away $50 0
them. VIII yOu $
benefit? II so. Sc
one-cent stamps I.
OF mailing only I
stih paper covers. I
for cloth-bound.
r v. PisrcA Buzz
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-26

while resisting arrest. No details are
given The mayor of Camden wired that
Hill was located and asked about re
ward. The information was sent back at
once that $50 was offered. 4 little later
the convict department was notified that
the negro had been killed. BY whom or
under what circumstances was not re-
lated.
The convict department is notified of the
escape from the North Birmingham
prison of Frank Allen, a negro serving a
life term for murder in Etowah county
and Ed Adams. convicted of burglary and
grand larceny in Mobile and Baldwin
counties. Adams had twenty years and
is reported to be one of the worst me-
groes in the state. People are warned to
look out for him. as he is desperate
character who would hesitate at nothing
to hold the liberty he has gained.
Both the escapes are negroes They
secured an axe and cut out through the
fence.
On Trial for Peonaee.
N. ]. and Noah Prestwood, two well
known citizens of Coffee county, went on
trial today in the United States court on
charges of peonage 1t Is alleged that
they held Robert English a white man
in durance and treated him as prisoner.
lnefe are a great many friends OIL DOln
sides here for the trial The Prestwoods
are defended by r. IT. Arlington Of cof-
fee county and M. Sollie of Dale. The
cases promises much interest but there
Is not a general belief that they will be
convicted
Gen. Robert f. Ligon. inspector general
of the A. n. G.. is back from Selma,
where he inspected the cavalry squadron.
He compliments Maj. V. B. Atkins on the
good order kept and the efficiency Of the
men. The department is good and rifle
practice shows up well. General Ligon
is highly pleased with the showing made.
General Ligon Is member of the State
Military board, with the rank of brgadiei
general.
The Talladega Single Mill and Lumber
of Talladega has been in eorpor
ated with capital of $4,000. r. T. Hicks
and others are the promoters.
Notice has also been received of the
incorporation of the Calhoun Home Build
ing association at Admission. with capital
of $4,000 H. W. Sexton and others arc
interested.
NJ. B. McCraney has been appointed
notary public and justice of the peace at
Aston.
Boston Delbridge, a one-legged negro
convict. who escaped from the prison at
Sanford, Ala, has been recaptured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-26
Hill Was Killed.

Joe Hill, one of the negroes who es-
capped from the custody of Officer Jones
last Friday near Evergreen. was killed
at Pine Hill, Wilcox county. Monday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-26
Morgan In Huntsville.

Huntsville. July ESPECIAL )-Senator
John 7. Morgan came to Huntsville last
night from Baily Springs and, after
spending the night as a guest of Judge
Richardson, left with him today for Gads-
den to deliver an address before the Ala
bama Press association Senator Morgan
appears to be enjoying good health and
he is in good spirits
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-26
Home Destroyed BY Lightning.

Huntsville, July 5.-(speeial 1.-The
country home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Law
Ter. near Brownsboro was burned yes
terday after being struck by a bolt OF
lightning. Mr. Lawler and children were
seated on the front jnnrch ar tbs fir,aA and
were uninjured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-26

DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ar-coated anti-bili
ulate and invigor
Bowels. Do not DIT
cure stipation.
q laxative and regl
active cafhartfc {
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-26
Do You Want to Know
What You Swallow ?

There is a growing sentiment in this
country in favor OF MEDICINES OF KNOWN
CoMPosITIoN. 1t Is but natural that one
should have some interest in the conpo-
sition of that which he or sho Is expected
to swallow, whether II be food, drink or
medicine.
Recognizing this growing disposition
on the part OF the public, and satisfied
that the fullest publicity can only add to
the well-earned reputation OF his medi-
cines, DR.. r. Y. Pierce, OF Bunalo, n. T.,
has "taken time by the forelock," as IT
were. and is publishing broadcast list
of all the ingredients entering into his
leading medicines; the uGolden Medical
Discovery the popular liver invigorator,
stomach tonic, blood purifier and heart
regulator; also of his rFavorite Prescrip-
ton" for weak, over worked, broken
down. nervous and invalid women.
This bold and out-spoken movement on
the part Of Dr. Pierce, has. by showing
exactly what his well-known medicines
are composed Of, completely dlsarmed all
harping critics who have heretofore un-
Justly attacked them. A little pamphlet
has been complied, from the standard
medical authoriti7s OF Elf me eraI
schools OF practice showing b. .rQ gest
endorsements by leading aeeies Wf tiers
OF the several ingrediei IS 8 hteh eute into
DR.. Pierce's med eiuea. sopy This
little book is mai 81 Jltf p ahF on de-
able, native, medicinal plant when inter-
Into the composite Of Or Fierce he'd
Icines Address Or fefae = p9fa.
DIR. Pierce's fleassnt reI5 sft t-s sug-
ar-coated antt-biliou= tti reg,
ulate and invigors1e e.a. ana
RoweIs 10 NOT bt aat fEH HHf nsH + but
rure copstipation -f3na lr H8 aaeh 81 for
laxative and regl lafpt lnfeE Or an
active cathartic. Cnee res slh sy7 a avor.
$50, 600 e. q. P.5 Sse e aa 3p 'sns ss
Medical Adviser. a BOOK Raf 81 20 ex-
tent Of 100000 co isF anr
years ago. at G.d ger lapf
Last year g. AVA
$4,000 worth OF thess HVn lSrs
BILE books. This yfsr ~ f1lH -
give away s5O.0N worf1 ~ lMys
them. Will yOu sbzHP III 1859 I'D
benefit? II so. Sc I'd c'F -
one-cent stamps q acFf 7asH
OF mailing only T. beck F.
stin paper covers. rr 81 alfaa ~s4 Al
for cloth-bound dds - %< ~
3. v. PisEcA Buzz a 3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-17

Apropos of the discussion on the
tax bill, remarkable and stupendous
declarations have been heard from
the mouths of some of the continen-
tai councillors.
In the name of wise and universal
principles of economic science, Mr..
Diaz Navarro spoke eloquently, Civ
ing to the sociologist member of the
con gregation severe but inevitable c
lessons which ought not to be forgot
ten nor ignored by redemptionist
ignorance.
In the discussions in the Executive
Council there has again been manif-
ested-as has occurred SO many times
in the past-the superiority of tax
system based on rent.
This is the true basis upon which
taxes should be fixed; it is necessary
to know the rent produced from the
investment of capital in property to
determine its real value, because the
value of real estate and lands fluc-
tuateS, and is subject to change, Of
crises, which cause.-the price to rise
stAI0 ASAll, Wni@n SSAlAN NAANhAA4o-
tanccS is very marked.
The valuation of property for the
purpose Of taxation ought TO be bas.
ed on the amount of income VIII ich it
yields.
In this way the income derived
from investment in real estate can
be definitely known. If the Treasu-
rer does not comprehend this, be-
cause the time which he ought to
have employed in studying the pro-
blem of the crisis and its relation to
the present disorder has been was
ted in writing worthless books on So
ciology, which are a veritable lau-
Ching stock, if the same that has
occurred to the Treasurer has been
the case with other congregantes, it
is necessary that their gideonic theO-
ries of ridiculous and primitive anti
guilty be rcctifed and replaced by
the legitimate doctrines promulga-
ted by learned writer's on economic
science.
When Mr.. Willougby is heard ta-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-17
EDITORIAL

king part in discussions of matters
of which he knows nothing: when it
is Mr.. Post who asks-as if the legis-
lative sessions were nothing more
than a more form of courtesy, an
agreeable pastime-that they should
wait for the arrival of the new Audi
tor, so that he can take part in the leg
islation to be enacted, perhaps on
the day following his arrival IN the
|colony, thus perpetuating the absurd
practise which has been operation
here since the establishment of the
Foraker Act, all the wretchedness of
the feudal regime which is running
us, falls upon us with the weight of
an irresistible load.
Possibly Mr.. Post imagines that
he has done a great deal by his dis
play of courtesy towards the exotic
councillor, without taking into con-
sideration at the same time that he
is deeply offending the people of
the colony by admitting that it was
just, or even tolerable that the peo-
pie here should be expected to wa it
for man who comes to help make
laws, as if it were matter of max
ing sausages etc.
What signal courtesy to the congo
gante, and what lack of it TO the
colony,
1t is the most comical and discour-
teous utterance of the ignominious
preference established against US
and favoring the bureaucrats, that has
thus far been expressed.
1t would be more fitting were tho
Sc tokens of respect, those courteous
considerations extended to debut
ant legislator, shown towards
people whose voice is never needed
in high places, although it reaches
there frequently with energetic to
mes demanding what is right and
attention which it never receives.
Let the functionaries, therefore,
reserve their acts of courtesy for
those who have the right to receive
them and who are making ready to
claim them, together with the res
pect to which they are entitled.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-17

en- obras de ornate hygiene: la casa
ayuntsmiento ha sid0 reparada pin
tada cOnvenientemente, y sera amue-
blada en- breve.
Este pueblo que Cuenta en- su ju-
risdiCci0n 1900 habitanteS ruega 1
los sefiorcs Delcgados a la Camara
al Consejo Executive Sc dignen aLro-
bar cl bill que solicita que vuelvan 4
establecerse en- los pueblos los Juz-
gados municipales, pues la p6rdida
de este derecho ha irrogadO irroga
mucho periuicio al vecindario en-
primer lugar los comcrciantes;
ojala que todos los demaS pueblos
perjudicados l1amen Ia atenci6n so
bre tan importante asunto,
En- estos 1ltimOS dias hcmOs te-
nido que lamentar el fallecimiento
del buen patricia asturiano don Ra-
fael Figueredo, persona mny estima
da en- esta locahdad y fuera de ella,
d. p.
-TambiGn hemos sentido mucho
el desgraciado suceso del joven don
Pedro Fraticelly, honrado y labOrio-
SO, euya irreparable pGrdida lloran
hoy sus padres, joven esposa y de
mas familiares. Los tribunales en-
tienden en- la investigation del he
cho.
Sin embargo, de algunos casos
de sarampi6n que han ocurrido en-
esta localidad, el estado sanitario es
bueno.
N6tase escasez de trabajo para los
braceros y a pesar de estar moliendo
la Central Providencia' muy poca
es la circulation de metalico FL cafe
Sc cotiza a bajos precios y los frutos
memories escasean. Dios quiera cese
este estado de cosaS, que un tanto
entristece, para bien dc estos pobres
campesinos y atrasados pequenos
propietSrios.
Ell Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-17
De PatilIaS

Gracias a las activas gestiones del
Padre Lebr6n, ha sido reedihcada Ia
iglesia de este pueblo, que estaba
casi en- ruinas desde Ell ciclon.
Ell nombramiento del distingui-
do sacerdote para este pueblo, hecho
Dor Ell limo. Sr. Obispo, esta siendo
obieto de los mas favorables comen-
tarios.
Hoy, el pueblo de Patillas, pue-
de proclamar que su administration
esta q buena altura; el alcalde don
Francisco Z. Gely sc afana por el
cumplimiento de los deberes Que le
estan encomendados y hace todo 10
que puede por Ell mejoramiento de la
1ocalidad; tienc el municipio un su-
perabit en- GAIA, segdn Sc nos infor-
ma, de mil y pico de pesos que en-
Julio venidero ya le podran invert1r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-17
Probable expedition
Hnilitar 4 China
TrOpas preparadas Ell las Filipinas

Nueva York, sabado-El aumento de la pro-
paganda anti-extranJera que Sc haCe en- China
y los deSmaneS rec1enteS OCuTTidOS en- Sanqhai
han sugerido varios poderes eI realizar una
expedition nilitar contra China, 81 es que no
cesan los boxers" en- su actitud, al efecto los
Estados Unidos tienen preparados en- Filipinas
I'm regimiento de infanteria dos escuadrones
de caballerfa, dispuestos para embarcar al pri-
mer aviso.
Japon otros poderes tambien Sc hallan en-
disposition de enviar tropas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-17
Nuew0s in1puestos en- Russia
Sc desea cubrir ell actual deficit

Nueva York, sabado Sc agrega a los despa-
chos recibidos de Russia, que Sc ha promulgado
un ukase imperial imponiendo nuevas contri-
buciones sobre negocios comerCiales.
Sc ordena que sc publiquen los balances de
ganacias sc impone COntribucian del 3 al
Id por ciento de los benefcios liquidos cuando
excedan del por ciento sobre el capital. ST la
ganancia llega mas del 20 por ciento Sc impo
ne dereCho del 10 por cento.
Los directories y administrators Satisfaran
del al por ciento de sus sueldos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-17
Servlelo Especial del BOIetm Mereantn
0ABLEGRAMAS.
Sc ha efeCtuadO la b0da
de Miss Roosevelt
Esplendido festival en- la casa Blanca

Nueva York, sabado.-ComuniCan de Was
hington que Sc han efectuado en- la manana de
hoy las ceremonias matrimoniales de la senori-
ia Alicia Roosevelt con el representante Lon
gworth, de Ohio, resultando esplenddo el as
pecto que presentaba la Casa Blanca
Toda la familia del Presidente, los repre-
sentantes del cuerpo diplomatico y muchos Sc
nadores y delegados estuvieron presentes en- el
acto de la boda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-17
e General GrOdekOff
sustituye 4 Linewitch
Ha sido nombradO este virrey
en- ell CaucasO

Nueva York sabado. Sc informa desde
San Petersburgo que ha sdo nombrado virrey
de las posesiOnes rusas en- el Extreme Orlente
el general Grodekoff, muy conoCido por sus II
gidas medidas para restablecer el orden en- la
region del Amur de la Manchuria durante la
rebellion Ultima de los boxers.
FL general ruso Linevitch ha sido traslada-
do la region del Caucaso, y designado virrey.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-17
TELsFoko. sukERo 32s.
RetO aCeptadO

Seflor Don Tomas Carrl6n-
Respectable sefior:
A la invitaci6n que hace usted en-
el BOLETIN MERCANTIL acepto gus
toso en- Ia siguiente forma.
Sostener la controversial, en- la
plaza Baldotioty' el domingo las
de la tardc.
T E NJ AS
tEs legal la pena de muerte?
cQu6 acci6n ejerce, esta en- la So
ciedad?
tDebe seguirse, la ley del Thali6n7
tQue Influenza ejerce la pena de
muerte, en- Ia clase analfabeta7
S1plica. Antes de empezar, ST.
bira listed la tribuna, y explicara Ell
por que, de este acto p1blico.
Entire los concurrentes eStarG yo,
Y una vez que usted haya hablado,
me tendra usted 4 su disposition.
Supongo, que la polemica sosteni-
da por nosotros sera todo 10 morali-
zadora y educativa que podamos.
Hasta maflana a las 4.
Su afectisimo,
lose Garcia Melier.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-17
Ultima HOra

Nueva York, sabado.-Se- cree
probable la ruptura de Francia
Y Alemania, en- Ia conferencia
de Algeciras.
Ell rey Menelik, de Abisi-
MIA, esta grave.
Mr.. Loubet, presidi6 el Ill
timo consejo del gabinete hoy,
Y dio possession a Fallieres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-17
Los nnIner0S de Illinois
seCundaran = SuS
compafleros
Tambi6n hab1an tornado precauciones
las cOmpan1as

Nueva York, sabado-Llegan noticias del
Estado de Illinois relatvas que los mineros
de aquella region secundaran en- la huelga ge-
neral a sus companeros de Pennsylvania, que
las companies de aquel Estado tambien ha-
bian tornado precauciones, hacienda depositar
diez millones de toneladas de carbon de piedra
para asf atender las necesidades del mercado
interior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-17
GrandeS maniobraS
en- el Mediterraneo
La fiota francesa ira luego al Mar
del NOrte

Nueva York sabado.-Se estan verihcando
grandes maniobras marftimas el Mediterra-
neo por la escuadra francesa habiendo resulta-
do averado el acorazado "Sutfren" debido a
choque con un submarine.
Despues que Sc realicen las maniobras Sc
trasladara al mar del Norte toda la t1ota de
aCorazados de servicio en- el Mcditerraneo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-17
ARRCIBO. PUERTO RICO.
En- Ell Casino ESpanOl
DE MANATI

Maf1ana IS de Febrero, Sc ce1e-
brara, en- Ell Casino Espaf1o1, de Ma
natl, una gran velada l1rico-literaria
con un programa brillante.
La Directiva del Casino de Manat1,
con la amabilidad que le distingue,
nos ha invitado al esplendido acto,
que sera un acontecimiento en- dicha
poblacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-17
Los funeraHeS en- honor
de- rey Criskian TX
Sus familiares reunidos
EN- Copenhagen

Nueva York Sabado.-Desde Copenhagen, Di,
namarca participant que Sc han verihcado todos
los preparativos neCesariOs para la celebration
de los funerales en- honor del Rey Cristian TX,
hallandose en- la capital todos los hjos hias del
difunto monaTCa los que aSistiran las cere-
monias que Sc efectuaran malana temprano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-17
veredict0 contra una COM
pania ferr0carrIEera
Fu6 condenada al pago de $l7,5OO

Kueva York, sabado.-Desde White Plains
comunican que el jurado de la Corte Suprema
con6rmo el fallo dadO anterormente en- favor
de Harold Best, contra la New York Central
Rail Road Co" por la perdida del pie izquierdo
mano derecha en- el ano pr6ximo pasado
La reclamation original montaba SIS 900,
el fallo Confrmado asciende $780,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-17
PRECl0S De COMPRa

Cueros dulces, de $I8.
Sebo de res, a &H qq.
Alqodon SIS a 5H.
Cocos SIS a IS millar.
Cafe cofriente $40 a $IoN