davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14
Hides, railow and Wool.

Local Hide merchants continue to report
stesdy market at unchanged quotations.
HIDES-Cuils and bran6s sell about h@le
rhder quotations. Heavy Sslted Steers, iSc;
medium, 12c; light, 12c; Cow Hides l2c foI
Eeayy and 12c FOR light; Stays, s11c; Sailed
zip, I3c; Salted Veal, I3Hc; Salted Calf, lac;
dry Hides. 22c; dry Kip. zoe; dry Cslf, 24c;
SheepskiEss sheariings. ?o&4oc each; shor,
Wool. 81 5512; Horse Hides, salt, ssGs N for
large and s2.T5 fpr medium q. Is for small and
zoe for Colts; Eprse Hides, dry, Saga. 20 for
large and 81 i.soS11.S5 for medium LES for
small aud SOC for Colts. Buekskins-Dry Mexi-
can. 35c; dry salted Mexican. 26c; dry Central
American, 37hc. Goatssins-Prime Angoras.
ipc; extra large do, SIZE; large. zoe; medium,
59c; ssaall. CSC.
rALLow-No. / rendered. AZ 94s4 Ia bhls;
Grease, 3GS5ac.
W0oLSpring Clip--san Joaquin and South
ern, IL months, l4@16c; do rncaths, l0&20c;
Middle Couaty, free. 2oQ2sc; do. detective, l76
2oc;. Nevada, light. 2c@2sc; do. heavy, ls9lSc
per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14
New YORK Cotton Marlxet

NEW YORK, June 1s.-COTTON-
Spot closed quiet. points decline. Mid
ding uplands. I20c; middling Gulf,
1145c. Sales, 35 bales.
Futures closed steady at a net de-
cline of 10@15 points
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14
Butter. Rgus end Cbre...

CHICAGO, Jane l3.-On the Produce Exchange
today the Butter market was steady: cream ar;ss
lnsrk. cases Included 1i913c; frsts I5c; prime
nrsts ice; extras lie. Cheese, easy 9hQaifIAc
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14
81. Louis Wool s.arket.

ST. LOUIS, June .-WOOL-Steadv.
medium grades combiRg and clothinS
24@2sc: light fine. 20 &c; heavy. lea
1Sc; tub washed. 33Q3sc.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14
Northern Wheat m.rket.

PORTLAND, June 1s.-Wheat: Club
73c; blue8tem, be: red, Tic: valley. 7sc
WASHINGTON
TACOMA, June l3.-Wheat, un-
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14

PORTLAND. Ore. June 13.-Clear-
lngs, s9s1, ,2S9; balances, s64,S56.
SPOKANE, wash. juno 13.-Clear-
;nSs, $S75,677; balapces, S32,991
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14
SALES.
Morning Session
Mining stocks.

San FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales on TIE San Francisco
Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
Regular Morning and Informal Sessions
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14
,rInd rruffs ana Rsisfna.

The few spot Peaches stu hand range from
l0c TO IL nc, the few Pears at s8l251c and the
few Eyeporated Apples at 1Ih1f<c. 1t is re-
ported that some growers have contracted 1909
Peaches at 64DS1ac.
RAIS1NS--Nominal.
four sfrcs
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14
New YorlS Metal marker.

+. NEW YORK, June 13.-The London
tin market was about 12s Sd higher,
following the big decline OF yesterday
with spot closing at E176 lis Cd and fu
lures at f176 5s Cd. Locally the market
was quiet and unchanged, with spot
quoted at s3S.6oQ39.
Copper was 5s to los lower in the
English market. with spot quoted at
ESQ and futures al fS4 los. Locally the
market was unchanged, with lake
quoted at s1s.75g19; electrolytic at
slS.S7h Q1S.62h and casting at s1S25
41S.37h.
Lead was unchanged at FIG It's Cd in
London. Locally the market was steady
at 1915 @5.95.
Spelter was steady and lower at f27
Is Sd in London, but advanced to S6.10
q6.20 in the New York market.
Iron was lower in the English mar
ket with standard foundry quoted at
sos Id and Cleveland warrants at SOS
AZ. Locally no change was reported.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14
Conditfon OF the Trenrury.

short bills is 81 per cent and for three months
ills 31s per cent
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Toaay,g
he general fund shows: Available
szsh bslance, S1e56S4,436; gold coin
md bullion. s&6, 129, soc; gold certif-
Gates, s4o,967,06O.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14
RY 49, q r1R. =. 60.

Formerly OF the Mob XIII Stables. will
sell at auction tbs entire contents OF
his livery and sales stables. consisting
of as draught. livery and business
horses, wagons. three and four eeaters.
traps, SGrrsys, business bUzgies and
rigs OF every description that tend 10
make Up nrf class livery stable.
Parties needing any tfIiass IN this line
should not fafl 20 attend this sale. as
cost or price
Sale at Sullivaz's hayDarn. on MIS-
sion street near top OF College Hill.
Thursday, June IL 1906
WM CLOUEH, Auctscneer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14
81 1896 for common to choice new or old Feed
FUTURES
10 to IL o'clock Session.

UpeH. IlIgH. LOW. OI0Se.
December -. 92% 93A 92h e2is
OATS-In the complete absence Of business
quotations are purely nominal. There are no
samples Of any consequence showing at present.
BED. Sl.30Qf1 40 for poor % fair 81 1901 so
or good and Sl.55@l 60 for choice; White 81 SC
91e0; Black nominal.
CORN--Prices continue nominal, with very
little business reported
California sl.55GgI. 90 for small round yellow;
Western, mixed, 1879; yellow. $40; White,
81 per ctl
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14
Meat Market.

FRESH MEATS-whoiesaic rates per pound,
from saughterers TO dealers. are follows:
Beef, 51A acc for Steers and AZ 95e for Cows;
Veal. 640hc for large and T6psc for small;
Mutton. shc for wethers aud ~ 4sc for
Ewes; Lambs, So s39c; Dressed Hogs. 3i3@10c.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good. sound
Livestock, delivered Ia SIN Francisco, less 40@
45 per cent shrinkage for Cattle:
CATTLE-Steers, 6G519c; Cows and Heifers.
* @5c; thin Cows. &c per h.
CALVES-4MQ Csc per Id for light weight, 4c
Tor medium and 3 &c for heavy gross welght).
sHEEP-Wethers, "A @5c; Ewes, 494Me per
lb gross weight
JAMBS-4% Gbc per lb.
H0GS-l4O to $50 lbs, 61ic per ID; I40 lbs
md under, 6Ae 250 lbs and over, &c; Bears. 80
per. cent; Stays. 30Q4O per cent and Sows,
lo420 per cent OF from above quotations.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14
Nortberu business.

changed. Export: Bluestem, 74c; club,
42c; red, csc
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14
New Ycrlk Crain aad Produce.


NEW YORK. June I5-FLOUR-Re
ceipts, 1860 barrels; exports, 2S,sO0
barrels; sales, $500 packages; firm but
WHEAT-Receipts $4,000 bushels;
sales. 1900, 600 bushels futures. Spot
9ifTsag 9isyaor s'SSss a a ssG ssa ao9sa 9fS p25nf
}. b. anoat; No. Northern Manitoba.
l01xe I. 0. b. afio1t. Opening prices for
wheat were the highest of the day and
influenced by strong cables and bad
r0p news from Nebraska. Later the
market weakened ana for the balance
( the day was heavy under liquida-
ton, a bearish Iowa State report and
1efy s fe elosea clioses as5 i9Tsr
~ @s9 516c, closed 81 Ac; December
sQs0uc. closed SsHc.
HOPS-Steady.
WOOL-Steady.
HIDES-Steady
PETROLEUaf-S
GOFFEE-Spot Rio. quiet: No: in
Loiees 7Ac. Mild. steady Futures
,olnts sales for the day % We're reported
4 about 10000 bags, Including: June,
o0@6 SEsss 19e sEay Suly, 6loSs2oe Sc ssptesm- en-
december. 65O@s55ci January. $500 .
!arch, e.75gs.Soc; April. $500 9s5e
lay, 6.S5 D6.90c.
sbGsARs@Raw; = firm; fair redmng.
%.c;;. Rsnned, frm. No; s. 4.2os; Nc.
{. No. IL, $3.50; No. IL, 3s0c. No. 13,
S5c: No. IA, 3.S5c. Confectioners' A.
55c; mold A. 5.05c; cut loaf, 5.40c;
rushed, 5.4oci powder. 5.40c; granulat-
d, 4.70c; cubes, 4.95c.
DRIED FRUITS.
EvAPoRATBD APPLDs-The mar
-et IS unchanged. Strictly prime are
luoted at lie; choice. IL QlIkc, and
ancy, i1A Q12c.
PRUNES-Are easier for futures
wing to slsckening of interes
.mong buyers and favorable crop re
Iorts Spot quotations range from Z Is
I7%c, according to grade.
APR1COTS-Are more or less nomi
lal on spot, with choice quoted at
123zc; extra choice, 13Q1S1ec, and
fancy, 14414hc.
PEACHES with choice
quoted at 10hc; extra choice, 11A q
f2S c; fancy, 12c, and extra fancy, 121@
Q12%c.
RA1SINS-Are in light demand and
unchanged; loose Muscatels are quoted
at 6Q6%c; seeded raisins, 5 "A q % G.,
and London layers at s1.5oG 1.60.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14

ant SAI.Es-MoRNING SESSION.

OAKLAND, June 13.-Following are
the sales and closing quotations today
on the Oakland stock and Bond Elk
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14
London CIosing stoei.a.

Bar silver-steadz; 1oTd per ounce.
Mcney-2H a2E per cent.
The rate OF diseouat 70 the open market 70
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.
INTERNATIONAL.
wheat and other Grains.

Wheat AID Uthcf OEatuS
WHEAT-Chicago go was &c lower the day.
The San Francisco market for cash grain ranged
bout the same, being very firm with continued
good interior demand for milling grades.
CASH WHEAT.
California Club. sl.s2&Ql.35 California
White Australian, 81 4a6 l.4z1a; lower grades
{ California, S1.I0@i.25; Northern Club
N.32E Northern Blues tem, Sl.4a1a; Northern
Red, $I.321s q .S5 per ctl
FUTURES.
10 to IL o'clock Session.
Decenaber-si 9o1s bid. s1.3o% asked
BARLEY-1he local situation is very vngue
md unsatisfactory Buyers are wholly out OF
lie market aud no sales of any description are
eported. There Is large crop Ia sight and
Is close at hand and buyers argue that under
hese circumstances there is nothing In sight to
ioid the market up.
CASH BARLEY.
sl9f.e5 for common to choice new or old Feed
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08
PARKER GOLDFIELD GROUND
SHOWING UP WELL

A change of superintendent has been
effected at the Condor Mining and Leas-
ing ~company's lease on the Parker Gold
field. Fred Harris of Idaho who has
mined in all parts of the world and who
until lately superintendent the work on
the Great Bend Annex has taken charge
of the Condor company's operations and
under his management work is progress
ing rapidly. A great deal of fine surface
rock has been discovered and will be
traced to its source. Some good PAN
nings have been had from the surface
and assays have ranged as high as
5 1,S90.63. Work under ground is show
ing better esults daily. The northeast
crosscut is in 20 feet in quartz and the
southwest cut now tapes so feet. Good
assays are being had throughout. The
longer working in another so or 40 feet
will cut the big dykes which traverses
the country and pay ore is then looked
for.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08
EDITOR NEWTON IN CAMP

Mr.. Harry j. Newton, editor of Profit
and Loss, the well known Denver Min
ing publication, is in Goldfeld, after an
exhaustive study of the Bullfrog situa-
ton. In the next issue of his magazine
Mr.. Newton will nave a review of the
Bullfrog district, and this will be fol-
lowed by similar articles on all the
other districts of the state. Profit and
Loss is a monthly magazine on mining.
1t is an excellent publication and has
large circulation. 1t is the only monthly
mining magazine handled by the Amer
lean News company. The series of ar
ticles about to appear should be of
great benefit to the mining industry of
the state.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET

The Republican state convention wal held It Tonopah, Tuesday and
Wednesday, and it vas largely attended, and very harmonious and enthusiastic
Judging from press reports. A full report OF thu conventio has not been
printed. The platform has, SO far, appeared in non o f tn daily papers
The chief interest in the convention, Of course, was conferred in tn ticket
which is said to b. excellent n many respects Most Of the nominations were
made without contest.
Godfed and Southern Nevada we're much in evidence in the convention,
as they rent theret TO land the governshp, an succeeded. John F Mitchell, OF
Goldhed, was nominated for governor. Hiso only opponent was H. A. Conmins,
of White Pine county. Before the Abanotng terminated, Mr.. Commins, seeing
that he was defeated, arose and moved TO make the nomination If Mitchell by
reclamation, which was done, amid much cheering. The rest Of the ticket was
distributed among the other counties OF the state
The friends of Mr.. Mitchell are greatly elated over his nomination. Gold
field worked hard for him, and the belief prevails among the active politicians
that Mitchen's nomination is a good one, and strengthens the ticket. Mr..
Mitchell is a mining nan, AM has been in Nevada, OF an u, for % years.. He
is a mining engineer by profession and stands well both in his profession and as
citizen.
oscar Smith, of Reno, was nominated for congress, and lis selection is re-
ded as particularly happy. He is popular throughout the state. The fight
between him and the Democratic nominee should be interesting, as both are
strong men n vote makers
AS to the ret of the ticket, The News knows little or nothing; but it iS
The News made m comment last week upon the Democratic ticket and
state. The m may be said of the Republican ticket, and in this Nevada can
be said to be most fortunate an happy.
It is o 'up to- the parties to nominate a good county ticket Locally
W e care sm much if not more interested in the county government than the state
the removal o. the county seat t Godfed. We should send such men to the
Legislature as can bring about this result. We must be especially careful about
the selection of county commissioner, for until this community is incorporated,
it is under the directs government and control of that worthy body, and we
This is al important election in the history of Goldfeld nd the state at
large, and every me eligible should vote. Today Saturday is the last day
for registration, n every man qualified, should see 10 it that he has not for.
feted his franchise by neglect, when election day comes round.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08
WEBER g ISL TO
DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP

The well known firm of Weber & Ish
one of the pioneer business houses of
Goldfeld Is about to be dissolved. The
principals, Henry Weber and Marvin E.
Ish came to the camp in the early days
and the firm which they founded has
been eminently successful in this and
outside districts. They have handled
many fine properties and both are
among the most popular men in Gold
field.
While the news of his separation is
a little surprising it is stated that there
is no reason for the step other h the
inclination on the part of each to follow
his W individual ideas of promotion
more fully than a partnership would
permit. The friendly relations of the
ex-partners continue without Interrupt
ton and the entire arrangement is al
most original in it's amicable settlement.
The companies in which they are mu-
tually interested will be in no way af-
fected by the change.
Mr.. Weber, who returned only last
week from a prolonged stay in the east
states his intention of engaging in bust
ness on his own account along broader
lines han ever before. The offices of
the old firm will be retained by Mr..
Weber.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08

That Goldheld is the accepted center
of the mining business for Nevada, is
shown in many ways. more especially in
the fact that the brokerage houses are
been constantly augmented by new
firms of character and financial strength,
coming in from all over the country.
Bishop. Hutchinson & Co. is the
most recent mining and brokerage firm
to open up business in Goldfield. Beside
conducting a regular brokerage BUSH
ness. this firm is engaged extensively in
mining and leasing.
Mr.. Webster Bishop. of the company
is a well known capitalist of New York.
He is vice president of the Mohawk
Lease a New York corporation
that owns the Van Ripper lease on the
Hayes & onnett lease on Mohawk No.
9 claim. Mr.. Bishop was extensively In
terested in building railroads and oper-
ating mines in Idaho before coming here,
but has decided to devote his entire time
to interests in Nevada.
Joseph III. Hutchinson has been con-
nected with the mining business all his
life, having operated in Central City,
Leadville. Aspen, Robinson, Ouray and
Cripple Greek, Colo, and was superin-
tendent of the Trade Dollar mine and
Great Republic mines at Silver City,
Idaho, and also operated extensively in
Alaska. He was chairman of the board
at the Colorado Stock exchange in Den
yer, Colo, during the boom days, and
from '95 to 81 had charge of the call at
Colorado Springs, Colo. Mr.. Hutchinson
will devote his energies hereafter to
mining in Nevada, with Goldfeld as a
center.
The Bishop-Hutchinson company has.
in company with Ex-Governor f. w.
Hunt of Idaho, secured the controlling
interest in the Richard lease on the Mo-
hawk No. 2 claim, and organized the
Observation-Disclosures Leasing company un-
der the laws of Nevada, with very
strong men in the directorate. Mr.. G.
l.. (Tex) Richard is president of the
Mr.. Richard is well known
for his high integrity and business ca
pacity. He is also interested in a great
many of the large properties aroun
Goldfeld. Vice president and general
manager of the company is JOSEPH III.
Hutchinson. secretary, Webster Bishop,
both of whom are of the firm of Bishop
Hutchinson & Co. Treasurer of the
company is ]. L. Lindsay, cashier of the
State Bank & Trust company.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08
THE NEWS TO ENLARGE

Beginning with next weeks issue, The Godfed News will appear in al
enlarged form Each page will contain seven columns of twenty-five inches
provement was promised some time ago, blu. the San Francisco disaster made it
has just arrived I'M another car is going through the mill; hence it is possible
at this time to make the contemplated change.
ne change from a sxcoumn paper # twenty inches in length to seven
columns OF twenty-five inches each will make a vast difference in a pape of
twelve pages The enlargement will add to the paper just 4Os inches Oh 20
columns OF ne present length, Or overt three pages of a ax column paper With
this additional space The News will be able to print a great deal more reading
n cover the mining news of Goldfeld and of all the camps of the m
tire state much more fully.
News has enjoyed a large and rapidly increasing business under the
amusement; its business has more than doubled in he aggregate; its
circulation has increased more than 10 per cen within the past six months
more than " re- have been able to give up % this TIM, is due om read
n in making the enlargement OF the paper, it is with the view n or
subscrbrs interests solely. With additional space which the 7column paper
VIII AFFORD we will be enabled to improve the paper in every respect
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08
TT WAS ONLY ..aoLDFIELD's WAY"

If any credit can rebound tc a community from pulling off, a big prize
fight, that credit certainly belongs to Godfeld, for n every respect The recent
GansNeson fight was a recordbreaker, and Godfed is the talk If the
pugiistc world.
From beginning 20 end, the event reflected the spirit of Goldfeld. It was
only ''Goldfeld's Way however, IN surprising as it nay have been to the
country at large it vas only he success that Goldfeld anticipated for Gldfed
is usd to big things and nothing less is possible in thist ow from sporting
events to mining operations.
When the purse of $4,000 vas first offered by the Goldfeld Athletic club
many outside towns that had com to thin hat they had he onopol If ali
fstc events OF consequence were disposed to ridtule Godfed's ofer, n more
to dScredit the ability of the town to properly take caeo # such IN event. Ii
they did not take thu offer seriously; but it is different now, for III Cans
Nelson fight vas the greatest and most successful fsic event in he history Of
the sport The principals toka away the greatest amount of money! tn I'M
attendance, IN the gate receipts broke al records; the arena arrange
were the sts sporting followers ever saw; the fight was long n hard
fought; the crowd was entirely satisfied with the referee and the final decision,
and TIL great crowds that attended from ne end Of the country tt the other.
we're well taken care Of and left with al entirely different idea of Gddfeld
than previously obtained, and it is altogether probable that when her big
fstc events art talked of, that Goldfeld will be the likely candidate for the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Goldfeld Mining
Stock Exchange will be held in the Ex-
change room at 2 p. m. Saturday, Sep
TENDER %, 1906. At this meeting there
will be elected:
Three members of the Governing
Board. One year term.
Three members of the Governing
Board. Two year term.
Three members of the Governing
Board. Three year term.
Only such persons as have been nomi-
mated at the meeting called for that
purpose Saturday. September Sth, shall
be eligible to election, and only MEM
bers in good standing shall be entitled
to vote or be elected to Office.
By order of the Governing Board.
(Signed) f. H. LATHRAP, Secretary.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08
RICHARD MOHAWK LEASING

The Richard Mohawk Leasing COM
pany has started a big new three COM
partment shaft, each compartment to be
4x4h in the clear, and is preparing to
install a hoist.
The No. l shaft is now timbered to
100 feet and the 10O-root station is cut.
The bed for a Fairbanks hoist is being
cut. The company expects to have both
hoists running this next week.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08
NEW YORK PAPERS TAKE NOTICE

On II n New York Commercial has begun the publication # a series of articles
1fa that paper, u IS The News mas been advised This first article is a review Of
: e. oo ~m occupy the better part Of five columns of space. This entire story of
m mTcmssa ~. Is cited only to evidence the interest and Importance the Com
mfmn attaches 10 the mining development Of Nevada. That pape is giving
t hme space M attention to mining than all the other paper OF New York orr
state. '@"n ed"Es U tms
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08

ADRIAN, MICH-seager & Smith.
BUIIFROG. NEVADA-EzraN Norris
PfTTE. MoNTANA.NP. o News Stand, No. 81 W. Park ST.
CHICAGO, ILI-Joseph Heron; p. o. News Co., No. IT'S Dearborn ST;
Great Northern Hotel
COLUMBIA. NEVADA l. Barlow.
DENVER, COLO-Kendrck Book & Stationery Co, No 96 18th st; Jack
son Book & Stationery Co., No. 432 16hS St.; Brown Palace HOTEL; l.
FARvIEW. NEVADA B. Lonng
INDIANAPOLIS, IND-Hotel English
KANSAS CITY MO-Yoma News Z, 9th n Main StS
LOS ANGELES, GALE. z. Amos, Nc. 514W West 9TH St
MANHATTAN, Nevada-North & Connors.
OAKLAND, CALM. Wheatey: Amos News Co. -.
OGDEN, UTAH-W. G.. Kind, No. ia 18th St; w. A. Taylor Z. u BLOCK
OMAHA. NEB-Depot News Stand; Megeath Stationery o
PASADENA, GALA. F. Hornung News Depot
PITTSBURG. PA-E. Peet. N o 336A Atwood St
PHILADELPHIA, PA-Belevue+Strat0rd Hotel 80. -
PORTLAND. OREGON. Bader & Co.; Oregon News Co, To- a TN 81
SAN FRANCISCO-D.G {. Doubleday. 1923 Montgomery St, Ferry Building
News Stand. Hotel ST. Francis News Stand.
SAN DIEGO, CAL-B. e. Amos.
SALT LAKE, UTAH-Mrs. l. Levin. -
International News Agency; Wilson McVey Co, No. 1O4 Occidental v
SPARKS, NEVADA-News Agent; Dennison News Co.
TONOPAH. NEvADA-RotholtzN New Dealer; A. Il. RounseveL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-23
DESCANSE En- PAL

En- 10 nochs del aAbtdo dei6 do
existir en- San Juan la venerable Sc
nora dc 1a ca, men Gonzalez BelhAn,
viuda de Geige|, & los aetsrta y echo
afI7g,
Fue una dana de virtudeH eiem'
plares. Form6 y tduc6 una iamilia
mo1elo, & ls cuAl do siempre el alto
ejemplo de sua vlrtudes y el poderolo
eIIimulo de 81 cAracter.
Tuvo once b. JOS J una legion de
/ ietoa y hizuietos. SuH hiios viven
todos, excepto Ia meror que murl6 en-
Malaga hAce peco. AL recibir la no.
ticla sinti6 10 vAleroaa srciana una
impression tan prciunds, que 10 llev6
al uepulcro en- breves dias.
Aver tarde SO verified 81 entierro,
con grarde se;ecta currencia. Il.
Despidl6 el duelo 8 h'z) el elc gio fl %
nebre de Ia tnR1A el senior Mufox Ri.
vera,
Erv.Amos & 10 fAmilisl y especial
mente & nueatros queri6os amigos don
Eduardo Geigel y don Rim6n Il. Pa.
| tr6r, ell tesIimonio de nueatra pltfund
eondolencis,