davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-16
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS
Decisions Hamded Down Yesterday.
Old North Carolina Bonds Burned.
Educational Compaisn Committee
Meets.
Especial TO The Messenger

Raleigh, N. c., March 13.-In the
presence of Governor Glenn in his eX-
ecutive Office and witnessed by the at
tOrney general, state treasurer, secreta-
nv of state, and superintendent of in
structiOn, old North Carolina bonds, TO
the amount of many thousand dollars,
were burned. as by the law in such
matters. Among the number were
many of the famous South Dakota
class, taken up under provisions of
act passed by the last legislature auth
orizing settlement of such outstanding
obligations.
The supreme court of North Carolina
handed down opinions this afternoon:
Mast VS.. Sapp, from Forsythe, new
trial; Thornton VS.. Harris, from War
rem. no error; Fisher VS.. New Bern,
from Craven, affirmed; Sewing Ma
chine company VS.. Owens, from GRAY
en-, error; Boyle vs.. Sailing, from
Martin, affirmed; Griffin VS.. Lumber
company, from Martin, affirmed; State
VS.. Worley, from Lenoir. no error,
State VS.. Hill, from Onslow, new trial;
State VS.. Piner from Fender. no error
C~hadbourn VS.. Durham, from Pender,
affirmed; Isler VS.. Dixon, from Lenoir,
dlllI lllcut MdtuiS vs.. ldClUi iAS
company, from Duplin. new trial;
Quinnerly. VS.. Tull. from Lenoir, per
curtain, affirmed; Bachelor VS.. James,
from Delplin, per curtain, affirmed
Richardson VS.. McLamb. from Harrett.
dismissed under rule II.
Appeals from seventh district will
be called next Tuesday, March goth,
State VS.. Powell; Porter VS.. Telegraph
company; Mayors VS.. McRimmon; Bull
lard VS.. Edwards; West VS.. Railroad:
Billiard VS.. HOllingsworth; Davis W.
Kerr.
Two Of the most interesting cases
stated were State VS.. WOrley, from
Lenoir no error, and State VS.. Minor,
Ponder county, no error. involving
right Of grape producer to sell wine
home manufactured.
A special meeting of the educational
campaign committee was held tonight
in Governor Glenn's Office, to confer
regarding matters of detailed work.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-16

Mr.. Thomas ii. Wright is going right
ahead with his plans for the six-story
apartment house 10 be erected OH the
southwest corner OF Fifth and Market
streets. Associated with Mr.. Wright
is Mr.. Will kenan. The residence on
the property is 10 be vacated by May
lst, and the house will be moved 10 a
vacant lot OH the corner OF Eighth and
Dock streets owned by Mr., X. II. Nor
throp.
AS soon as the residence is out of
the way work will be begun and the
building on the corner will probably be
vacated later. Mr.. Wright is losing
no time by not having possession Of the
property at the present time. He Is
getting his plans in shape II every
thing in readiness to begin work in
earnest when the houses are vaca ed.
The building will probably be Spanish
style of architecture and in front of
each apartment Il long balcony. y
balcony will extend around the entire
sixth story but for the Other apart
ments the balcony will not extend
across tie Railways. They will he on
all sides of the building.
Messrs. Wright and Kenan own the
property jointly and they are going TO
put up a building that Will not only
be a credit to Wilmington but one
that would attract attention in a city
several times this size. The way in
which they are thinking of having the
building constructed every apartment
will be almost Ikea separate resi-
dence. 1t is understood that the build
ing is to cost about seventy-fve thou
sand dollars. The promoters hope to
have the apartment house ready for oc-
cupancy before next winter.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-16
MONEY FOR THE EXPOSITION
Representariy Gardner Opposed to
Any Appropriation by the Govern
ment. -..-

Washington, March 13.-Representa-
tive Gardner, of Massachusetts, chair
MAJ Of the committee on industrial
arts and expositions, conferred with
the president today regarding an ap-
preparation for the jamestown ExpCsi-
ton. Mr.. aGrdner expresses his Ops
sition to an appropriation for the ex-
position or for any similar exposition.
The president is inclined to favor rea-
sonable treatment Of the jamestown
Exposition by congress, so that this
country MAJ make good I'll
country may make a good showing be-
fore the representatives of foreign ma
tons which have promised TO partici-
pate in the exhibition, and he SO in
formed Mr.. Gardner. AS he left the
White house, Mr.. Gardner expressed
the opinion mat the committee would
approve of an appropriation for the
jamestown exposition, notwithstand'
ing his opposition
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-16
ANGRY AT S~ERENADERS
II. J. Mossbury Swcars Out Warrants
Against so of the Prominent Young
Men of PerryoDolis-Suit Followed
Wedding or tire Prosecutors Son

P~erryopolis. Pa. March I3.-Be-
u he was besieged in his home all
night, and because Of damage 10 his
property by strenuous serenaders upon
the occasion Of the wedding of his son,
II. j. Mossbnry. Of his place, has
sworn out warrants for the arrest of
the towns prominent young men.
Mr.. Mossbury says that the serenaders
made him a target for sticks and
stones, riddled his house with shot,
and caused other damage with dyna-
mite. In addition e the criminal pros
ecution Mr.. Mossbury he
will bring civil suits against the Of
tenders.
The serenaders. 20 in number, ID
peared at the Mossbury home las
Thursday night, and when Mossbury
with his son and daughter-in-law ap-
peared on the porch the crowd threw
a volley Of stones, one Of these hitting
b elder man Oh the leg, causing n
painful wound. Incensed with rage,
he drew a revolver and firing into tho
air ordered the crowd TO leave.
His act only served 10 enrage them,
and after sending n part Of the num-
Der after shot u n members OF the
mob began a fusillade which did not
diminish until nearly four hours later.
Over 80 shots We're fred during this
time and when the crowd ceased fir
ing At 2 O'Clock Friday morning, the
shade trees in the front yard were shot
TO pieces , the roo Of the porch and
parts Of the house were riddied with
shot, and the fences in the immediate
vicinity were Laid fat on the ground
Later the b~esieging force secured five
sticks of dynamite and exploded all
Of them simultaneously. Nearly every
window in the house was shattered and
its occupants badly frightened. When
the crowd dispersed nearly two bush
els Of empty shot gun shells were pick
ed up In the front yard.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-16

day and night; the packing houses are
being renovated, cleaned out and put
in first class shape; crates, cups. bas-
kets. barrels and half barrels are be-
ing packed n stored preparatory to
"whooping' things a little later. when
the fields are white with blossoms and
red. ripe berries begin to move.
From present indications the o
of berries of this territory
will begin on Or about the middle of
next month, or between the 18th and
18th. Last year the first car load went
out on April goth, while this year veg
citation is slightly more advanced. and
it is safe to predict that the movement
will start a week earlier. That puts
the initial shipment at but a little If
any more tina & mont hence"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-16

Of their interest viii lead them to put
the public veal above that of special
privilege"
He announced however, that he had
mo objection to such right Of review
by the courts as does no. in effect
either interfere with the rightful au-
thority Of congress in the matter Of
rates, or SC hamper it in the discharge
Of these powers through its commits
sion as TO defeat or render ineffective
III whole or in part It's lawful purposes
with respect 10 this subject
He added:
Within these limitations the right
of review by the courts ought not be
denied and If II does not already exist.
il ought 10 be conferred"
Mr.. Simmons concluded with an ar
cunent in support Of the constitution
atty Of the proposed law, on which
point he declared he had no doubts.
THE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-16
ENORMOUS LUMBER DELLs
Standard Oil Company After the.
Camp Holdings
Already Owns Thousands of Acre~ 81
Timber Land I'm Eastern Caroaina
and Vir~inia-Nith Wiley and
Harker Interests. the Camps Control
Cape Fear and Angola Iamhcr Com-
panie~.

II appears that the Standard OIL
company is about 10 secure control OF
nearly all of the large timber inter
ests in the eastern section of his
state. The first news of the purchase
Of the Blades Lumber company by the
Standard Oil company vas given ex-
clusively in the columns Of The Mes
senger. and a few weeks ago another
article appeared in this paper to- tho
effect that the Standard OH company
was endeavoring 10 buy out other .um-
Der companies in this section
The Elizabeth City Economist says
the following announcement has been
sent out from Norfolk in regard TO The
purchase of h Camp Manufacturing
company, which " ith the Wiley and
Harker interests. control the Cape Fear
and Angola Lumbe companies:
The Standard Oil n
bought the plants of the Blades l.u,u-
Der company at Elizabeth City and
New Bern, y. c. and is now negotiat-
Ing fer the purchase o: the holdings
Of the Camp Manufacturing company.
-: IS said that Standard Oil wants
the output of the Camp mills for its
barrels and boxes. on which IL woaldi
saw 4 ~micd'enan's FRONT by getiiag
its control.
The Standard Oil company is ne
gotiating for the purchase OF tho IN
terests OF the Camp Manufacturing
company 10 add part of irs US mills
n lumber holdings roughly estin,at-
ed al $4,000, 600, 10 its already large
Interests in Virginia and North Caro-
lima.
THAT such negotiations are under
~ was stated today by a RESPONSE
Die informant. Rumors of such a dead
hive been in circulation in lumber
circles for some time.
Mr.. }. l.. Camp, of the Camp MAN.
nfactIring company. talking to a news
paper representative by long distance
telephone this afternoon would vi
deny thu reports OF negotiations.
We have O sold out to anyone,
o have we given any option" he de-
ciared. To questions a. to whether
a transfer Of his property in the d.
rection indicated was anticipated he
would not reply. He said: 1--WE do
The Camps are the largest Manu-
not care TO discuss the matter"
ldCtuTeTS On luHDef IN Nlrg1hla Jnu
Carolina. They control several mills.
the output OF which obviously would
be the envy Of the giant Rockefeller
interests that a already gained such
4 strong foothold in the lumber in
dustry in this section through the pur-
chase Of the Roper Lumber company
and of the Blades mills al Elizabeth
City and New Bern, N. &. The sale
Of the Blades interests 10 Standard
Oil is reported 10 nave beer made re-
Gently for a consideration of $780,
600, the Blades Lumber company .e--
J tanning only a small planning mill at
Elizabeth City as a matter OF senti-
ment.
The principal mill # the Camp
Manufacturing COMPANY :. n Franklin.
Another mill is located Ai-ingdalc,
Va. With the Wiley - t-ker in
terests the Camps con- - Ire Ango-
la Lumber company and the re Fear
Lumber company at Wiln.rgtcn. They
also control extensive tiLbe- tracts:
in the two states.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-16
Expert Accountant johnson Still OF
the Stand.

Savannah. Ga. March 13.-Morning
and afternoon sessions were held in
the United States court today in order
TO finish as soon as possible the testi-
mony Of E. ]. Johnson. xpe ac-
countant. who is testifying relative to
the division Of the alleged spells by
Greene. Gaynor and Carter. II is
probable that this testimony will be
finished tomorrow when District At
torney Erwin and United States Mar
shall White are expected TO take the
stand to testify to the defendants hav-
ing absconded TO Canada. the efforts
made to secure their extradition and
their eventual return TO Savannah for
trial.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-16
SEARCH FOR INDIAN OUTLAWS
Posses Continue Their Hunt fOf the
WickliTc Boys-News From the@Sec-
ton is Meagre.

Vinita, l. T., March 13.-Marshal
Darrough and his posses continued to-
day to search for the Wickliffe Indian
outlaws. 1t may be several days before
the outlaws "a be located, owing
to the good start they have, and the
fact that the country affords many
means of escape and places Of con-
cealment.
News from the section where the
posses and outlaws are maRenvering
is meagre and slow in coming in,
as there are no telephone or telegraph
wires in that region.
The three Wickliffe boys are not
horse thieves,nor robbers in any sense
as has been stated. They began their
career by resisting arrest, and now are
charged with several murders commit
ed mostly in their attempts to escape.
The body of Deputy Gilstrap was
brought in this morning accompanied
by his widow, who had driver through
the hills forty miles with it Richard
Carey, the other deputy, who was shot
through the chest, is still alive, but it
is believed he cannot Otis
futile, SGne deputy at first reported
killed, is at the head of the posses
chasing the outlaws.
Up to:s o'clock tonight no word had
been received from United States Mar
shall Darrough, or any of his posses
who are pursuing the Wickl1fa gang
of Cherokee outlaws. The night is
dark and rain is falling and a courier
would net be able to make his way
from the Night Hawk country. The
chase may last several days before the
Indians are overtaken.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-16
Paterson Boys in Trouble.
fSnecial TO The Messenger.

Fayetteville. March 1.-two white
boys. who claim to De from Paterson,
n. j.. and gave their names as Sam
Cole and Gus Daydienetto. were tried
before the mayor today, having been
arrested for cutting the air brakes on a
through freight train on the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad They were bound
over to the next term of superior court
in the sum of 500, and. not being able
to give bond, wen to Jail.
Sam Cole exhibited what purported
to be a card as a member Of the r
moulders' union.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-16

Raleigh. n. C.. March 13.-Govern-
or Glenn today declined to grant a
pardon to A. l. Bishop. the Virginia
travelling man who was convicted of
manslaughter at Charlotte in 1903 and
sentenced to the penitentiary for five
years. Bishop was calling on the
daughter of Thomas Wilson. when
Wilson appeared n ordered him to
leave the house. Instead Of leaving.
there a q fight In which Wilson was
killed. The wife Of the prisoner pre-
sented the application for the pardon.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-16
Assistant Attorney General of Virginia.

Richmond, Va, March 13-Colonel
Robert Catlett formerly OF Charlotte
county and more recently of Rock
bridge has been appointed to the posi-
ton of assistant attorney general, a
place paying $500 a year, and was
created by the present legislature.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-16
SIMMONS ON RATES
Only Speech Of the Day on the
Railway Bill
|FAVORs HOUSE MEASURE
Will Not, However, Oppose Rea-
sonabIe Notifications

Senator Simmons Contended That Con-
gress Has the Right to Confer ON the
Interstate Commission the Right to
Fix Rates-He C~ontraverted the
Contention That Profits on Rail-
road Investments are Small-He
Does Not Object to a Modified Form
of Review by the Ccarts-No Doubt
Exists. He Declared, as to the Con-
stitutionality of the Proposed Law.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-16

The is a rumor that Vice Presi-
lent Fairbanks a been offered a con-
genial position" What is it," They
want him for president of an artificial
fee company" - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-16
Monument to Gen Nathaniel Greene.

Washington. March 13.-Senator
Hansbrough today reported favorasly
from the committee on library, a Dill
providing for the erection OF q statue
OF General Nathaniel Greene, on the
battlefield of Guilford Court house,
North Carolina.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-16
SIX STORY APARTMENT HOUSE
Building will Probably be Spanish
Style of Architecture

Plans Will be Definitely Decided on
Within the Next Few Days-Mr.
Will kenan VIII be Half Owner of
the Apartment Hous-Everything
Being Got i'm Readiness % That
Work Can Begin a. Soon a Posses
sion of the Property Can be Secured.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-16
Feeling Against Negro Runs High.

NTTH 1611T1SC 4EC~TO tf l"
Americas, Ca, March 14.-Jared Da-
Wis, a farmer who was shot yesterday
by Jonas Hicks, a negro farm hand,
died today, the bullet having pene.
trated the abdomen. The shaotine
was wholly unwarranted and feeling
against Hicks runs high. Judge Little
john will be p%etitioned to convene a
special term of court for his Immediate
trial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-19
Numero 22f

formase parte de las naciones adheri-
das a la Convention de Bruselas. El
Jefe de Estado previsor amente ha pc
dido con reiteraci6n a las Camaras el
ingreso de la Repdblica en- Ell grupo de
las nsciones concertadas para impedir
el reterno al regimen de 'as primas,
pere su recommendation ha sido echada
en- saco roto, como otras que eran y
contin1an siendo de interes primordial
para ell pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-19
lDIorDe De Ia oiina del YieIDpO
sERVIcIO CLIMArOLoCICo
Boletin del tempo, correspondence
a la semana que termin6
el dfa IS de Sctiem bre,
actual.

FL tempo de la semana ha sido ee-
neralmente claro y seco, con vientos
de ligeros frescos del NE. q vientos
del s. La precipitation media en- la
seccion fue o.75 pulga ada que es mucho
mas bsja de la normal en- Ia estaci6n.
FL promedio de dfas con lluvia fue ?.
Las temperatures maximas fueron al
tas en- todas las eStaCiones. La tenn
peratura mas baja que han informado
tue 30 grades, en- Aibonito, la mas
alta, 100 grades, en- la Central Aguirre.
El dia Il la temperature maxima en-
San Juan fue SO S grado, que es sola-
mente o.5. grades mas baja que la mas
alta registrada desde que Sc abri6 esta
ofcina
La slguiente tabla demuestra la
variaci6n de temperature y la can't
dad de lluvia cafda en- estaciones de
terninadas.
Temperatures San Juan. mas al
ia, o.; mas baja, "A; media, 82. Pre-
IciPitaci6n semanal, OF.
Aibonito: mas alta, &C. mas ba ia
90; media, II. Precipitation sena-
Inal, I.O2
Bayam6n; mas alta, o6; mas baia,
oo. Precipitation semanal, o.I2,
Can6vanas: mas alta, ga; mas ba ia,
I73; media, 81. Precipitation sema-
nal, I.23.
Cayey: mas alta, 50; mas baia, 63;
media, 70. Precipitation sema-
nal, o63,
Lares: mas alta, 81; mas baja, "a;
media IS. Precipitation semanal
2.6I.
Manatf mas alta, 60 mas baia, 6S;
media So Precipitation semanal,
1882.
Fajardo mas alta, q, mas baia, 70;
media, 81. Precipitation semanal,
OIL.
Humacao: mas alta, 50; mas baia,
70; media, so. Precipitation sema-
nal, o,45.
Hacienda lngenio Precipitation
semanal, 900.
Maunabo: mas alta, o.; mas baja,
o.; media, 81. Precipitation sema-
nal, O.IO.
Coamo. mas alta ga mas baja, 67;
media, 81. Precipitation semenal, 90.
Santa Isabel: ma % mas ba-
/ ia, II; media, 81. Precipitation Sc
manal. 90,
Yauco: mas alta, 90; mas baja, 90;
media, so. Precipitation semanal,
ia
Juana Diaz: mas alta %; mas ba-
ia, 90, media, 81. Precipitation Sc
manal, 90.
Central Aguirre: mas alta, 100, mas
baja, 73; media, 81. Precipitation Sc
manal, OIL.
Hacienda Coloso: mas alta, 90;
mas baja, 68; media, 70. Precipits-
ci6n semanal, 3.24.
Las Marfas: mas alta, 90; mas ba~
/ ia, o.; media, Is. Precipitation Sc
manal, 90.
Mayagiiez: mas alta. o2; mas baja,
6S; media, SO. Precipitation sema-
nal, SO.
San German: mas alta, 81: mas ba-
ia, 68; media s. Precipitation Sc
manal, o.S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-19
information al Ola
siTAYL UkiS VESfAJAS!.

Seglin una noticia de Londres,
que leemos en- la preusa espafiola,
los reyes de Inglaterra visitaran a
los de Espa1a durante Ell otofio, des-
pu6s de pasar unos diss en- Gibraltar.
Afade, que Sc proyecta una allan
20 anglo-espafiola, con grandes ven
tajas para Espaf1a y cuya base serfa
Ia cesi6n de Gibraltar, cambio del
arriendo por Iuglaterra del puerto de
Cadiz 6 de cualquiera otro del Medi-
terraneo.
Las ventajas para Espaha, saltan a
Ia vista; la ambicion del gran pulpo,
no Sc esconde; isiempre PHla"fft.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-19
N IL "CARAtiS'

Sc nos indica como seguro que,
nuestro estimado compaflero el di-
rector propietario del colega " La
Correspondence de Puerto Rico 6
inSpirado autor de LA Palmada, -
den Manuel Zeno Gambia, regresar q
de los Estados Unidos Ell proximo
jueves, acompafado de su distingui-
da esposa y la pequehuela Elenita,
en- Ell vapor Caracas"
Deja en- distintos colegios de Ia
Gran Repdblica, 4 todos los hijos
Varones, asf como & su estimadq hi
ia mayor la seforita Neema.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-19
K 81 RHietk

FL vapor Caroline" ha tenido que
suspender la descarga en- la tarde de
aver, por no ser possible cl mover nm
bulto, en- ell muclle de Espigon.
La aglomeraci6n de carga es tai
que Sc hace materialmente impossible
que un CAIRO pueda evolucionar sin
pasar la pena negra.
Es de lamentar tai interruption,
por la demors que sufre el comercio
en- recibir su carga, en- su mayor par
tie vendida, despues del retraso con
que lego a nuestro puerto el citado
vapor Carolina.
Esperamos que, la salida del Vas
CO., aclare algo mas la situaci6n del
muelle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-19
PeR TIERRlS fRANcESlS
LA NOVELA DE BIARRITZ

Al apearme del tren, en- la estacl6n,
10 primero que vi. entire las modes
tas cubiertaS amarillas de los libros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-19
FL Gabinete ingles
YLA CONVENTION De BRUSELAS
|
(Del "Diario de la Marina")

va hemos visto las razones que ex-
ponen los hacendados de Jamaica en-
favor del mantenimiento de la Con-
venci6n de Bruselas. La principal de
todas af eta 4 los hacendados cubanos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-19
DE- HLhlfI

Encuentrase en- San Juan, los como
cidos comerciantes de Manati don
Ramon Moran y don Matfas Sa Lo-
rindo.
Son portadores de peduefos Totes
de cafe del nuevo. coSecho, en- cuya
realization Sc ocupan.
Deseamoles satisfactorio resultado
en- sus gestiones.
bE IIEQUBS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-19
tEL "PHILAhEtfHIl'

Procedente de La Guaira v escalas,
ha tornado puerto esta maf1ana ell
ell vapor "Philad lphia", despues de
recoger pasajeros, correspondence y
carga, zarp~ra con rumbo q New
York, eSta misma tarde.
iFeliz viaie!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-19
bE IIEQUBS

Un representante de la respectable
frma Carlos Benitez Castafloz de Vie
ques, hallase en- San Juan; Ultima al
gunas operaCiones comerciales, con
destino lal establecimiento que en-
aquella isla posee el sefor Benitez
CaStafloz.
Buen acierto y favorables resulta-
dos, deseamos al amigo.
Saldra hoy para Ponce, por Faiar-
do y HumacOa, don Juan Marquee
TePresentante de Ia casa Gonzalez,
Bonnins c del alto comercio de la
Ciudad del Sur.
Buen viaje y buenos negocios.
Tambien Ell sefIor Llauri, don
Narciso, prepara una ligera excur-
sion por algunos puntos de la Isla,
con Ell proposito de II extendiendo
su radio de accion comercial, dando
conocer al propio tempo, los pro-
d1ctos de las distintas frmas que
representa-, Ia casa de que es gestor
en- San Jnan N. Llauri y Ca.
Satisfactorios resu1tados, deseamos
al amigo.
I'LL "PHlLAnEtfhIl'
Procedente de La Guaira escalas,
ha tornado puerto esta maflana ell