davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-18
Ell TELEGRAPH
12 SAN JUSTO .12
De s. Me'oD s Comp.
Acaba mpoar Europa complete varado suro dc de
la mas alta novcdad


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EsPANA: epeta, hoanda
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-18
SEPA Sc.

Que NO publicamOs communicates sin que
sean pagadOs por adelant2dO.
Cada seis palabras Sc cuentan pOr una IL
neR y la lIneR vale diez centaVOs.
Las cartas que vengan con communicates
sin su importe no ss oOntestSn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-18
Diciembre

Dia 18.-Francis II. Dexter contra la
Administration judicial de Elisa Kort-
right. Cobro de honoraTios.
Dia 19,-Actos de jurisdiction ''ex-par.
te.''
Dia 21.-Modesto Cobian VS.. Julio O.
Abril. Moci6n del demandantc para eli.
minar materia de la contestaci6n.
Dia 22.-Jorge Romanf vs.. Ramon
Neri. Cobro de pesos.
Dia 27-JoE6 Soto Garcia VS.. J. A, Ak
tmayer. Danos perjuicios. JoBefa Gar
cia de la Noceda VS.. Candelario Martinez
Divoreio. Joaquin Carrasco VS. Antonia
Lopez Bull, Divorcio, Luisa Gonzalez So
sa VS.. Antonio Freirfa, divOlciO, Manuel
Gregorio Martinez VS.. Justa Pifiero, di-
vorcio.
Dia 28.-Henry Axtmayer VS.. Damian
Monserrat otros. Cobro de fanza, Primi-
tiva Hernandez y otroB VS.. William II.
Thompson. Reinvindicaci6n de inmueblel
Maria Dolores Tirado VS.. Vicente Pau
Gonzalez, divorcio. TomSs Vega VS.. Fe'
licia Rodriguez. Divorcio. :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-18

ABANlGOS. OS.-Propfos para regaIos Sc detalIan
pFecio de quemaz6n en- la tienda de l..
SOLO. Tetuan 5. Desde cts. a $40 uno.
I n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-18


antte will
q
suomov Isabella het
bIlst
IN o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-18
HIPODROMO PONCENO

Imporantes de cabaos para los das Is % de
Diciembre de 1906.
81 da IL de Dciembre las de la noche quedaa cerrada
la matrcua para las cafTeras del Is; el Is las de la
noche cerara la matcua para las que han de ner ugar
ell % del menconado mes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-18
CORTE De DISTRITO.
de San Juan Sec
Ci6n pinera.
16rninOs de sesiOnes de DiGiembre
yEneTO.
SnTaIamInnyOe IA inIniOc elvlIae
Ss1aIanIsnrOs De luIclos GlVllss.

Ay r re hieieron por la Corte, en- session
pdblica y solicitud de parte, los siguien
tes sefialamientos de juicios civiles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-18

-ADMINISTRACION DE FINCA6
URBANAS-9in quebrsntOs para al en-
tigta. DirigirBe, Fortslaza 55, San Fran
cisco p. r. %. T0u6 M CarTarn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-18

En- esta inpTenta 90 vende papel de pe-
ridden viain 5000 nuintaI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-18
SEMILLAS DE PLANTAS De PIMA

POsTURAs SUCKEREs
CORONAS SLIPS
Ademaa @ as demorado dmeo favorable
CORONAS abradores socar
de 6d serVda la Hahana los
de
Villar II 60
FALLEN SAN JUAN, o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-18

Sc VENDE una finca, situada en- la carre-
terra de Manatf Ciales, q seis kilometres
del primer pueblo, de 1000 cuerdas de ex-
tension prOpias para cana, tabacO y pastOs.
COmunfca con la plaza de la Central ''MOn-
serrate" por la caTretera menciOnada y pO-
Tiene en- la actualidad 800 cuerdas de cana
de plantilla, cuyOs primerOs tOcOnes Sc
Venden tambien. Tiene bueyada suficien-
to, carros americanOs y del pals, casas y
ranchos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-18
MILAGROSO DESCUBRlMiENTO

leg a
u
d sa nh ve
composition
nnag la
EmHagr esun
Taente ndm
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-18

La SaIud DeVueIta
pOr Medic del NueVo AIimentO.

Previene las Intermediates prolonga Ia Vida Exste
soente Emulsion que poee las verdaderas propedades
consyentes para reponer los sstemas debes fatos de
Vtaidad, medcamento lleva Ell nombre de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-18
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO

Schedule OF trains in after TO-
San Juan Carolina. Arecibo CamuY Isabella, Aguada
guez and Ponce.
SAN ,jIJAN-CANIJY-- DfVis6n.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02
Lancaster.
LANCASTER, Penn, Jan. %. 100

LANCASTER, PENN, Jan. %, 1906.
Large deliveries of the new crop of to-
bacco were made last week to the local
warehouses, and the prospects are that
this week the deliveries will be even
larger. A number of large packers have
rented warehouses, or buildings that can
be used for storage purposes, outside of
Lancaster. where large quantities of
their purchases will be stored, relieving
the pressure on their warehouses in the.
city. There will be more bulk -sweated
tobacco in our county this season than
ever before, as many of the larger firms
have installed sweating plants. Not only
will this process make it possible to get
the tobacco to market much earlier than
that sweated naturally, but it in a large
measure saves the goods from black rot,
so costly an item of loss last year to our
packers. Last year the losses incurred
by many of the larger buyers were al
most heavy enough to have paid for a
sweating plant.
The buyers are doing no selling, hav-
ing no old goods to SELL and are devoting
their entire attention to the new crop.
The cigar business is running along on
the lines it has been pursuing for some
weeks, all of the factories being busy,
that is, those having the leaf on hand
for manufacturing.-N Era.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02

The first complete statistics of the
output of our cigar and tobacco indus
tries during the calendar year of 1905
have been made public, and it is a rec
ord of which the trade can be proud and
which likewise explains the cause of the
scarcity and rising price of the raw ma
terial. No such progress and prosperity
has the cigar industry of this country
ever known before, nor have the tobacco
industries ever made such a showing.
The cigar industry has broken all rec
ords with an output of 1915, ,247 $40,
showing an increase of over four hun
dred millions over 1904, and one of ove~
five hundred millions compared to tho
output of 1904 to 1903. These figures
are simply stunning. In full fedged ci-
gars the output overtopped the seven
billion figure with an increase of over
three hundred and twenty eight millions
over 1904 And even the large increase
in the output of little cigars ia 1904
amounting to 121, ,745, ,492 was exceeded
by seventy nine and half millions last
year. The total output of little cigars
reached it's largest figure so far, eight
hundred and eight millions. And our
administration is bent on cutting and
breaking down such a magnificent in
dustry for the purpose of "Malayanizing"
our government!
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Market.

A large amount of talk and figuring is
being gone over among the tobacco
growers in relation to the fertilizing
question for the 1906 tobacco crop. Now
and then is heard the question, "Are
you going to use cottonseed meal?" The
price of cottonseed meal is $3l.50 per
ton, with instructions to the agent not
to exceed certain number of tons at
those figures, and the agent was given to
understand that the next lot of orders
would be considerably in advance of the
present prices. One agricultural writer
says that the price in some parts of Con-
necticut is from S3l50 to $34 per ton,
with the expectation that the price may
be advanced even from the higher quo
tation.
[ predict there will be more stable
manure used in this vicinity next spring
than has been used for several years I
have heard some farmers say they should
use manure in the next seasons crop if
they were able to procure it at a moder-
ate price. They have had to sell their
'O5 crop at such low prices that they feel
they cannot afford to pay too high for
the fertilizers to raise another crop of to-
bacco. Ii good coat of stable manure
is used to grow tobacco the grower may
be assured that the real cigar quality
will be attained, and if good quality of
tobacco is grown it is pretty certain that
good prices will prevail. Where the crop
is grown continuously upon the same
land, there is nothing better than to fer
tilize as often as once in three years at
least with good stable manure; and to
90 farther / think that moderate
quantity applied every year will produce
in the long run better quality OF leaf.
Our correspondents report as follows:
Bradstreet, Mass: "The sale by e. H.
Field & Son of Is acres of tobacco; Is
acres are reported at 19c; also acres of
hail-cut at 14c cased. Belden Bros, who
are asserting this crop, told me that but
for the pole sweat this crop would have
sold for 25c cased." "-Cultivator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02
NEW YORK, Jan. "a, 1906.

A rumor is current in the trade of the
sale of large quantity of Wisconsin to-
bacco by an out-of-town concern to a
New York leaf house. One thousand
cases are said to have changed hands in
the transaction and the price is said to
have been high. The first force-sweated
Connecticut samples have arrived, and
are ready for inspection. The extremely
mild winter, containing plenty of moist
weather, gave the packers good oppor-
tunities in the way of preparing their
goods for an early market.
Sumatra.-A steady business has been
carried on in this line, with frequent in
quirles, particularly for old goods, which
are extremely scarce and high.
Havana.-In spite of the reassuring
cables from Cuba, the rush in Havana
tobacco continues unabated. The most
hopeful advices from the fields, how
ever, leaves no option from the belief
that the situation is bad enough In
the Remedies sections reports are that
the damage is inconsiderable; in the
Vuelta regions it is quite heavy. Prices
remain firm, and the market is being
ransacked for goods, both here and in
Havana.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDaERroN, WIS.,, Feb. 2, 1906

EDGERTON, WIS.,, REQ. Z, lSUO.
Packers are everywhere receiving the
crop as fast as it is possible to care for it
at storage poi nts and yet unable to NEE
the demands of growers for immediate
delivery. The pressure of farmers to
be first on the list is greater than ever
before and the large buyers are fairly
swamped with bundle leaf and taxing
the transportation facilities to warehouse
points at some places beyond their linn.
it's. Something like 60 car loads have
been received in this market from out
lying points during the week.
John Soulman received cars at Wind
sor last week. A IL acre crop of S. e.
Anderson brought him $2151.90 and g
acre crop of Ole Westby, S141767, illus
trating that some exceptionally good re-
turns are being obtained.
One of the few lots of old leaf remain
ing in first hands in this section was
marketed this week. The Hardwick
Bros. sold SScs of '01 to George Decker
at price close to Is cents marked. Fl.
T. Sweeney sold 375cs of O4 to julius
Marqusee.
Warehouse handling in this market is
now running smoothly with an aggregate
weekly pay roll of about $4,000.
The shipments out of storage reach
1922 cases, "a car loads, from this mar
ket to all points for the week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02
BOsCoBEL, WIS, Jan. "a. 1906.

The III. Ell. Bekkedal tobacco ware
house il this city opened up on Tuesday
ployed and men. Mr.. Moon of Slough.
ton is superintendent, and they expect
to run till June.
Tobacco has been coming into Bosco
bel at a lively rate this week. Conway
& Hubbell of Edgerton shipped out !
car loads on Tuesday, w. S. Scott of Ed.
gerton expects to ship 3 Car loads on
Thursday and the local warehouse has
received about 50 loads of the commod-
ity. There ought to be enough of the
weed to 60 around.-Dial- Enterprise.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02

The deluge of short stories in the
magazines is SO overwhelming that it is
usually quite useless to atte npt to point
to the merit of any particular story. But
in the February number of the Cosmo-
politan Magazine there is tale so re-
markable for its laugh producing quail
ties that it seems necessary, for the good
of the jaded magazine reader, to call at.
tention to it. 1t is signed with the curl
Gus name Malvolio Jones, obviously a
nom de plume. Why quiet and per-
fectly respectable old lady should want
to GO over Niagara Falls in barrel, and
why this proceeding seems perfectly rea-
sonable is told with the most whimsical
touch in this story. It looks like the
coming of new and distinctive humor
ist
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02
Baldwinsville, N. Y.

M. Tobin has been receiving at his
warehouse this week for M. Rosenthal &
Co. of New York and now has force of
about 40 engaged in asserting. The
other warehouses previously opened are
still busy asserting. H. j. Muller, of
the firm of Muller & Son of New York,
has been in town, and A. Rosenzwig of
New York and j. A. Subert of Syracuse
were here Tuesday. Much interest is
being manifested in the meeting of grow
ers to be held here Saturday and it is
expected that there will be large at
acknowledgements.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02
n ew York.
NEW YORK. Jan. 27, 1906.

NEW 1ORk, Jan. ~, l0UO.
Over seven thousand millions of full
fedged cigars and over eight hundred
millions of little cigars making a total
of eight billions less not quite two hun
dred millions is the volume of business
done by our cigar industry during the
calendar year of 1905. To merely quote
these stupendous figures is sufficient
explanation of the extraordinary condi-
tion of the leaf market which was so ac-
curately forecast from week to week.
This accurate forecast of the conditions
of the leaf market should convince the
trade of the studious care and diligence
with which the q. S. Tobacco Journal is
watching the interests and needs and
welfare of every branch of the tobacco
trade and it's Industries and the reliabil-
ity which can be placed on it's informa-
tion and it's inferences. What has been
called boom instigated by the u. S.
Tobacco Journal and for which many
manufacturer in need of raw material
sent us words of reprimand was nothing
else but the logically arrived at result of
close and conscientious study of the
activity of our cigar industry combined
with natural ability of correctly sur
missing and calculating trade conditions.
The U. S. Tobacco Journal is the only
paper in the trade on record that ac-
quainted the trade some months ago
with the fact that the consumption of
domestic leaf by our cigar industry has
increased by fifty million pounds since
1898, that the acreage of cigar leaf pro-
duction has not nearly kept pace with
this increase and that new factors have
entered into competition with consum-
ing cigar leaf which were unknown in
the so-called "good old times" All this
information gathered by close and dill
gent and constant study was of para
mount cash value to every one who is in
any shape or manner connected with the
trade for living, from the tobacco
grower to the humblest retailer. For no
retailer can properly take care of his
affairs who has not earnestly cultivated
an intimate acquaintance with crops
and markets that furnish the material
of the goods he is engaged in distribut-
ing to the consumer. Needless to say
that if no break comes in the general
prosperity of the country and there is
not at present the slightest aspect for
such break, the market conditions Of
the raw leaf will become more difficult
during the current year than they we're
during the last. Cigar leaf instead of
becoming more plentiful, will become
scarcer, and prices instead of scaling
down will jump higher and higher
Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES

Again we desire to call attention to
the annual meeting of the Tobacco
Growers and Dealers Association to be
held in the assembly chamber at Madi-
son next Thursday, Feb. Stn. Growers
are especially urged to bring samples of
their 1905 crop and compete for the
prizes offered by the association. A good
program has been prepared and matters
of interest concerning the industry will
be discussed. Let there be large turn
out.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02

The 1905 crop is coming to the ware
houses in such satisfactory packing con-
dition and so free from damage that the
work Of asserting and sizing the leaf is
much more expeditiously done than in
some previous years. AS result the
warehouse help is able to make unusu-
ally good wages, for table work. Some
of the expert handlers are putting out
better than ton per week, and the gen.
eral range of wages is higher than other
seasons. Although the leaf is remarkably
light and thin, requiring the handling of
greater bulk, the soundne ess and size of
the leaf more than makes up for these
conditions and the asserting is more rap
idly done than in other years. In the
grading long lengths prevail showing a
crop Of unusual large growth. From Is
to Is per cent. of the CROP however, is
running to filler grades But the filters
are sounder and of better quality than
for several years past and the general
impression is that they will remain sound
in passing through the curing process.
The filters of the present crop, however,
are held by very few concerns and
farmers filters were never before quoted
at such figures as are now offered for
this grade not under contract.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02

The sharp advance in the price of to-
bacco since the buying season opened is
responsible for whole lot of entangle-
ments regarding the delivery of pur-
chases which the courts will be called
upon to decide in the next few months
The question to be settled in most cases
is the right of a tenant to dispose of the
whole crop raised by him or the right of
the land owner, the other party at in
terest, to do the same. Where the buy
ers did not secure the names of both
parties to the contract and the party not
signing has taken the liberty to sell the
crop at higher figures is what has occa-
stoned most cf the trouble. Suits have
already been started and when the law
of proprietor and tenant is more fully
established by the courts there ought to
be less difficulty in the future in this
matter. So long as the tobacco dealers
insist upon buying the crop six months
in advance of the time of delivery they
must assume good many chances for
trouble and litigation. But the law will
straighten them out in the due course of
time and it will be better for all parties
to know their rights.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02

House to rent. Apply to John Cop
ey. 8-tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02

The scramble to get control of the
filler and low grade cigar leaf that has
been going on for several months past is
now developing into scrap war, accord
ing to late issue Of the n. Y. Tobacco
Journal which says: That the remark
able conditions that prevail in the cigar
leaf market and cigar manufacturing in
dustry are bound to have serious effect
on the retail trade must now be evident
to every reader. In recent issues we
have dealt with advances in the prices
of stogies and cheroots, and with what
practically amounts to the same as re-
CARDS the seed cigars-the curtailment
of deals. Another phase of the same
question is brought out in our Cincin-
natl correspondence of this issue, name
ly, it bearing on the scrap tobacco man
ufacturing industry. The raw material
used by the scrap manufacturers is,
chiefly, the scraps and cuttings of leaf,
which accumulate in the cigar factory
and are unavailable for cigar manufac-
turing purposes. And as the regular ci-
gar leaf has advanced, the price of this
by product, as it were has increased in
proportion AS told in the same cores
pondence in our last issue, the Polar
Bear Tobacco Company, subsidiary
concern of the American Tobacco Com
pany, recently made the extraordinary
offer of Is cents per pound for cuttings,
an advance of cents This action was
interpreted by the independent manu-
facturers as a mover toward cornering
the supply, and their alarm was further
enhanced by reduction announced by
the same firm of from one to two cents
per pound in it's products. According to
the independent concerns. such figures
amount to an entire elimination of profit
and number of important houses, it is
understood, have formed virtual coali
ton to protect their interests. The first
manifestation of the reported agreement
has come in the form of an announce
ment from the Day & Night Tobacco
Company and the Sea Lion Tobacco
Company that they would Immediately
place on the market packages contain
ing 21s ounces, being reduction of half
an ounce, while in the meantime they
have raised prices to the jobber from 20
cents to "a cents per pound. 1t is un-
derstood that other houses will follow
their example.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05

headquarters. Special officers are pur- suing an active investigation of the case
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
OCEAN LINER DELAYED.
RarnaeIes Impeded Her Progress Across
 the Atlantic.

This was the excuse recently given by the officers of big ocean liner which reached her destination three days overdue. The power was there, but here progress was retarded by the barnacles which had gathered on the bottom and sides of this great vessel.
 In referring to the matter our local druggist, E. c. Fowler. remarked; This instance has a parallel case ln the field of medicine. It is old-fashIoned cod liver oil which contains medicinal properties capable of splendid work as bodybuilding. strength medicine, yet on account of the system clugging, greasy oil which 1t contains, It's medicinal powers is impeded and it's value lost.
 "Yet we know the power is there and 1t has remained for two great French chemists to find way to sep arate these medicinal, health producing elements from the oil and give us Vinol. Vinol actually contains all the medicinal curative and strength -creat- ing properaties of cod liver oil, but contains not d drop of oil to upset the stomach and retard it's work. In oth- CT words, the barnacles have been re- moved from the famous medicine by us.
 We ask every rundown, nervous. debilitated, aged or weak person In Montgomery. and every person suffer ing from stubborn colds, hanginR-on coughs, bronchitis CT ineipient con. sumption to try Vinol on our guarantee to return money if 1t fails," E. G. Fowler. pruGgtrA