davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-20
LAS MuJEREs

aburridas. Sc dice que los homy
bres tienen que trabaiar y las mu-
jares Aorar; pero desgraeiadamente
en- este muDdo tan ocupado, & me.
nudo sucede que las muieres tienen
que trabai&r Y Horar & la vez. La
mujor tristo y aburrida pierde su
apetito y Sc adelgaza y debilita.
De vez en- cuando tieno ataques de
palpitaci6n Y Sc We obligada Z guar
dar CANA por uno 8 dos dias, y
81 ertonces hay alguna epidemis
como influenza 8 paludismo, es
casi SECURE que sufrira un ataQue
que q menudo prepara el camino
para afecciones cr6nicas de la gar"
ganta, pulmones y demas 6rganos,
siendo diicil yer como terminara.
D6jose que Ia mujer cansada' y re-
cargada de trabajo descanse todo
L. possible, y sobre todo p6ngase &
su disposition, una botella de la
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLE
remedio SECURE & infalible para to-
dos los males que~afectan & la mu-
ier. Es tan sabroso como la miel
y contiene todos los principles nu-
tritivos y curativos del Aceite de
Hfgado de. Bacalao Puro, combi-
nados con Jarabe de Hipof9sftos
Compuesto, Extraetos de Malta y
Cerezo SIvestre. Tomada antes
de conner, aumenta las propiedadea
putritivas de los alimentos cor
rientes, facilitando su asimilaci6n
Y ha hecho renacer Ia esperanza s
el buen humor en- miles de hogares
entristecidos. Es digna de la .aas
absolute confanza Y sus resultados
son seguros. en- casos de Impureza
de la Sangre, Clorosis, Agotomien-
to, Melancolfa y Tfsis. Gel Sr. DR..
Jose NJ. Guijosa, de Mexico, dice:
He empleado su Preparation de
Wampole en- una Se6orita que pre-
sentaba algunos s1ntomas inquie-
tantes en- el aparato respiratorio y
desde Ell primer frasco comenz6 q
potarse alivio marcado, habiendo
esaparecido toda huella de enfer-
medad al terminar el sexto frasco."
Cada d6sis es efectiva. Ell desenp
gafo es impossible. En- las Botjcas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-20
Banco de Economics J Prbstamos De C,guas

AprobadO por el ConBejo Executive ,
Ell Gobernador Ia ordenanza creando ests
Corporation, por "a preseDte He cita Iol
suscritores de RCcioneB de dicho Banco, pa
"a que Concurra & Ia pTimera Jdnta &C.
neral de Accionistas que tendT6 lugsr an
esta ciudsd las a. m. del domingo 80
del actual, On la ofcina de don NicOlkl
Santini.
Debiendo trataFsa en- dicha reunion de
los Estatutos, elecci6n de Juuta Directive
y otroH asuntos de Buma importancia, Sc
BupIica Ia asistencia bien en- psraona por
apoderado 81 no eB possible cOncurrir persO.
nalmente.
Caguap. P. R , JUNO IS de 19O7-N,
santini, N A.. Walker, J. V. Usera, G..
JimeneE sapjurjO, g., Candida, jose Her
nandez Ussrs. (IucoTporadores).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-20
Lem8S femeninOs.

Son muy curiosos algunoB de los que en-
sus esqueIas y en- suH sellos nsaban slgu.
mas mujereg c6lebreB.
Las pIadosa Ana de Bfetaf fi4 habfs adop.
tsdo como divisa, una pisl de armifio con
eVtaS palabras: "Antes morir que man
tharme."
Blsnca de Castillo, madrs de San Luis
Rey de Francis, habfa adoptado como
emblema un campo de lirios, llevsndo
ademts eBtsa palabraa; ''Lilium inter
lii :"
La desdichada po6tica Meria Entuar-
DO tenfa por divisa una raiz de- regaliz con
estas palabrap: "Lo mas dulce que tengo
est escondido bajo Ia TERRA" Rlusi6n y
rscuerdo Bentidfsimo & ia muerta de sa
primer esposo Francisco II de Fraucis.
Mad. de Sevigu6 tenfa por emblems
una golondrins, la que scompadaba
estas paiabrss: ''El frfo me echs,"
Mad. de Stael personifca suB sentimien.
tos por una ldmpara estas palabrae:
"Me consume alumbrando"
Por iitimo, ia ipfoTtunada EmperatFiz
JoSedna, ssposs de Napoleon I, habfa
adoptado como habit adulaci6n hscis el
Emperador IN eIiotropo inciin6ndose hacia
al sol.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-20

graduation, Daniel EchevarEfa, que dis
cutie con mucho scierto 81 tems de la
"Tenednrfs de Libros' Sus frasas dc
despedids q Ia facultsd, sus condicfpu.
los y sus compsnaros de claBe, le valie-
ron un nRtrido APPLAUSE. Record6 guB
comps neros con frases tristap; pero en6r-
gicas, el LENA que habfa adoptado por
gufs: 'Tsrminsr para Empez.r'.
TOGO 81 turno al GobeTnador Post y
deSpu6a de diFigir frases dc encomio la
autorizada pslabra del ex.legislRdor senior
Degetau, hizo una breve historic de Ia
sgricu turs, desds Adam q nuestroB dfas
Manifasf6 que la agricultural merece ell
primer lugar entire todas las profasiones,
20 tan solo por su antigUsdad sino por su
utiIidad. Demostr6 que Ia iBls de Puerto
Rico podrfa lIegar q obtener 81 primer
lugar entire los paises mas avsnzadog, por
medic de Ia educaci6n de sus sgricultores,
en- las artes m6todos modsrnos de la agri.
cultura cfentifca y pr6ctica. Muy elO.
cUente estuvo al Hon. Gobernador an 50
perorsci6n. Una vez mas expTea6 su con-
vsncimiento de que ell futuro Immediate
del pals descansa BobTa el desarrollo de In
HSNAGAAb0A@s al 9Abae83A AVo hAp1OA@H 05
10 clase de 1907, dig: "Estos tres diplo
mas que Bostspgo en- mi mano, representan
an gran paso de avsnce para este pats =
especislmente para esta institution. Es'
tuve aquf cuando Sc plants la Bemilla y
me Ga de mucho honor encontraEme en- Ia
primera cosech J6vsnes, vuestros eE.
fueyzos han Eido her6icos hasta hay; pero
recordad que vuestrs carrars no est6 ter-
minsda, que teneis que demoDtrRr en- Ell
mundo la efcacis de Ia educaci6n que hs-
beiu recibido. No olvid6is vueatrs escue.
la y que Bolamente hAbeis tsrminado para
empezar. Entrfg6 los certifcadoS y fell
Cit6 muy afablemente q los graduadOa.
Un APPLAUSE pTolongado acompsfi6 al
Goberna0or 50 asiento.
El Director di6 las gracias al pdblico
por 30 sterci6n, y dittribuy6 los premioa
( los RlumnoH venCsdores en- 81 desafto
pr6cticolsgrfcols. La banda reasumi6 el
acto con el: Star spangled BANNER,
que tOdOs Oyeron de pie = con ell mayor
respeto.
De alIf ssli6 gozozo y aatiafacho todO sl
mundo, de haber dedicado un Ibusn rste
de Eolsz Ia inteligenois al espfIitu
FiestaB de ehta fndole h5nFan nueAtrc
pals. ......-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-20
0TRA GANGl.

Los famoBoB driIes mslloTquinPs de CO.
lor, frms garsntizados, de cOloreB lindisi'
mos que paTecen Caaimires, scabaF de reci.
birse en- La Vizcaina y El CielO, que son
los establsCimientos que estamos dandc
lefia con 81 nusvo BuTtido y el gran bara.
tillO de encajes 124y 5 CeDtayOB CO.
mas con Colchon & S490 , de matrimonioa
& a6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-20
Su6reTI0 CsntraIo COIoso.

En- contra de 10 que han publicado al
gunoH peFi6dicos debemos irfermaF que
nunca hs sido question de Vender 81 Colo
50 & In Central Guanica y pedimos Ioa
Hefiorss AgricultoEes no den f6 esa mott
ciR que no tiene otTo objeto que 81 de
peTjudiCar 4 IL SuCTerie Centrala COloso.
Tvs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-20
C MBlO De RESlDENClA.

Ell eOtimado CON patricia Befior Lino
Rosario Rosado, que por larga tempo re-
sidi6 en- Ia activa ciudad del rTuFsbo, 30
ha trasIadsdo la veoina ciudsd de Ba-
Yam6n.
Rosario Rosado dipfruta de general
aprecio en- Csguss cueuta con numerosas
smistadeB en- Eoda la isla.
LIE deHeamos Ga Bsyam6n muchas fell
cidadeg.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-20
La bomba del POBRE uSada poT Ell RICO
ARIETEs AIDRAuLIcos sRIFEo

bombea al
a. bombeada 81 gasto
de
ldo
& de aturap porca dee
nstadO bomba
Cada s dos d
apadsde gallon
100000
el dia el un
apiaci6n
al abascer qu las pObadon hacend quns
nar los abrbaderOs adO general dOnde
MUCHA Aqua SIN COSTAR NADIA.
Information rdpida prsupueto gratis
JOSE ANTONIO BRUNO,
Ingenieo
exclusive toda Ia hla
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-20

EMpLEO.-Un ioven de rs afios que como
ce ingles. escribe mRquinillay tiene al
guna practica en- oflGinas, desea Colecarse.
Dirijanse mencionand0 "La CorrespOn,
dencia, y EanturCe, sefiQE ErnestQ Torres
MQBRal PaEada 2al Ii v, 2,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-20

Chamberlain de que no ssntaban bien al
antique republicano. al casi BOCialiAts, los
proCadimientos Caracteristicog de IN tiFano.
JUAN DE BECON
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-20

En- egta impEenta % yenda papsl de PEI
Ei6diOO yisio { S2OO LOO f8 kil0s (ua q,lin-
taL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-20

En- asta imprsnta 90 vends pRpel de
psri6dioo Vielo 4 s2,00 los 46 kilo1 (sI gum.
taE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
The Great Twin Brethren.

Not since SOLOMON talked OF cabbages
and kings with the Queen Of sheba has
there been such a deposit and clearing
house OF wisdom in one place as the
Washington Capitalization Of the most
illustrious Bryan Republican and the
most ilIustriOus Roosevelt Democrat. Mr..
ROOSEVELT could afford to be glad. Mr..
BRYAN ought to have been glad, even
IL he felt a little pinch of pain when he
went by a bathroom or a clothes closet,
The great twin brethren must have held
sweet about the old favorites,
MOSES, ABsALoM, NAsoTH. Federal Ii
censes for corporations, and so on.
Why does Mr.. BRYAN seek to be re-
nominated President? He must be
lawyer enough to recall the motto: Who
does by means of another does on his
own hook" Is il too metaphysical, is it
even mildly paradOxical, TO say that Mr..
BRYAN is already serving his second
term in the White HouseP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25

Be- chewing gum Or chrorNos, but as q
stirTing contest h promised between
the Western University Of Pennsylvania
and the Pennsylvania State College, the
latter OF which has been a victor owe
Cornsll this season, we fancy that lovers
Of football will also swarm to the field
where these elevens play and cheerfRIly
pay the price asked for tickets.
We doubt whether the great Eastern
colleges win follow MI. CARNEoIE's
lead. There ls a general impression that
they furnish the best sport in football
available, and as there is a quick and
large sale for tickets.to see the contests
they give, and az athletic fields are laid
out and kept up with the prOceeds-at
Yale they talk Of constructing a stadium
with the receipts from college games-the
Carnegie movement is not likely 10 make
much Roadway. II it should ever be
decided not to sell tickets to football
games at New Haven, Cambridge or
Princeton, the! general public would be
excluded from the games and they would
become exhibitions only for college men
and their friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
Free College Football.

A movement to eliminate the CONNER
cial spirit from college football seems TO
enjoy the patronage Of one who frowns
upon the sOrdid and smiles upon the
purely unitarian and ethical in thesed days
Of moral regeneration, Mr.. ANDREW
CARNEGIE.
On Thanksgiving Day the Carnegie
Institute at Pittsburg will play a game
Of football with the Lehigh University
team. and the public will be invited TO
scramble for seats. On the same day the
elevens Of the Western University Of
Pennsylvania and the Pennsylvania State
College will struggle together on the
gridiron and the public will be expected
70 pay 30 see the contest. Representing
Mr.. CARNEGIE, Director HAMMRRsCHLAG
Of the Technical School explains the new
departure.
o" It Is the intention OF the CnrnsEle schools TO
cultivate the repI spirit Of sport, 10 possible. and
eliminate The gate receipts Idea so far a. possible.
with the loss Of gate receipts there will be better
football, better roliege sports Of all kinds. End also
less injury TO players. for the gate recripis make
II possible :or the colleges practically 10 hire play
rs to mstc thelr teams better ihan soric other one.
In thiS way strong. full grown men often are pI,,ed
against smoll boys. and football iniury follows"
. A programme padded with advertis-
ing, il II ri be- procured, will be sold az
the free game. and thus The Technical
School hopes to pay expenses. Il is not
stated whether the Lehigh University
team, which lbas. always unblushingly
accepted gats money, has received any
retainer or guaranty from Mr.. Cars EeIE.
There will no doubt be a good attendance
AZ the experimental game. for the public
dearly loves something free, whether II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
Co.xrsssmsa's Vow Onces.

VuHN ~ NteDN UgIutus
The greatest lottery OF all tlme. as far as the
House Of Representatives Is concerned. viii be
pulled %" about the Middle ef Deecmber 10
dwarns In ietercst the great biennial lottery for
seats. when the newest and grceneSt member has
9 chance 70 draw the most coveted place In the hall.
and the floor leaders run Inc risk Of having a desk
IN the back row.
The House once building. with 900 suites %
ROOMS In a marbie structure occupying an enirs
city block. viii be opened for occupancy about
that Tine. There arc pleasant suites on the north
front facing the street car lines aud hue 30 PAGES
from the House. There are also suites on tho
south front. more quiet. but located 900 PAGES from
INC House. AZ no Congressional mileage at 20
cents per will be allowed On these percgrina tons,
the rivalry will be heen for choice. IL ls proposed
10 assign the suites by lot. grouping the members
by States. 90 that the Bay state fourteen or the
Granite state two Or the Pine Tree State sOIF o. the
Green Mountain state two will be In adjacent suites
on the same aoor OF tbe same corridor of the
magninccnty built and msgnidcently furnished
once structure.
The rules and regulations 70 govern the law
xtvers are also q matter of much discussion. one
rule. for the enforcement of which some plaaslble
method 10 souehe that will not give offence, ls that
the building shall be regarded a. Q mans club.
That would restrict the list 10 qualified visitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
Wealth Guaranteed.

At Washington, November II, Mr..
WMEIkMsJ. BRYAN; the well known ex-
pert on financial questions, advanced an
interesting scheme. He proposed that
byact of Congress the Government guar
antee all deposits in national banks, the
banks in turn to "agree to reimburse the
Government for any losses incurred. y
Thus would peace of mind and assurance
of pocket be the constant companions Of
depositors in national banks and, Oozing
from them, bring comfort TO all.
The particular ground upon which this
scheme is open to criticism il its limited
scope. II is subject to at least a suspicion
Of special II no Of class Legislation. The
total deposits Of the country in banks
of all kinds, national, savings, State,
private, and in loan and trust companies,
are reported al exceeding 81, 900, 100000.
About one-third of the sum is deposited
in national banks. A considerable per-
centage of the national bank deposits is
the loose change Of malefac6ors of great
wealth. Most OF. the mOney Of the pee
pull is in the other institutions, for which
Mr.. BRYAN proposes no guarantee. His
disregard Of this fact comes as a surprise
and startles us.
We respectfully propose an extension
of Mr.. BRYAN's plan. We suggest that
the Government guarantee the whole
ST., 900, 100000; that II also guarantee all
commercial credits, air products of the
soil, the mines, the forests and the fish
cries, the volume OF water in our rivers,
and all 6theri interests directly or indi-
rectly subject to guarantee. Il il to be
understood, Of course, that all Govern
ment guarantees are TO be guaranteed by
some other %guarantor. The process is
amazingly simple, and there can be no
doubt that it would be a panacea for all
our financial and commercial woes and
trials. Such a broad plan would relieve
the Bryan idea of all faint or suspicion Of
special legislation. A weary world has
been waiting long for a scheme which
would give equal value to the specula-
tions of the foolish and the investments
Of the wise.
the present system OF national bank in
spectlon the treasure OF depOsltors Is as
safe as treasure can be in a world in
which moth and rust corrupt and where
thieves break through and steal. SO
well is it watched. so diligently safe
guarded, that another Of our distinguished
i~inanciers, the honored President of the
nation, is s%trenuously urging the adOp-
ton Of the same national espionage and
control owe all corporations. We fear
that Mr.. BRYAN did n o leave his con-
ception in the oven for a proper length
of time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
tel. Of rwo MIs,r-.... and . M.Id,

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-,Sir: There is no
class Of workers at the present time. or indeed at
any time. who call for sympathy less than domestic
servants In good families. This class OF employees
In sure OF comfortable lodging. good fare. no matter
what the state Of the market. and few calls on the
purse. Just now. when young women by the thou
sands are losing employment In factories. mills
and stores. and also In families which are forced
TO economlze, some serious consideration seems
timely. Domestlcs had better think whether they
are not wise to take and try 10 keep places even at
reduced. wages certainly without raised wages. and
housekeepers should think whether the time has
not come al last for cooperation.
TO Illustrate. q cook was engaged last week for
a family OF four for IS a month. Before the day
was out = maid with whom she had formerly lived
brought her word that her lady would give her SO.
The cook said she would stay In her place for $50.
Sore put to Il. the lady yielded against her con
science. Then word came that she was offered
Us. and she went.
Al the end Of the week she came back TO beg for
a second trial. having failed 10 satisfy the sS5 mis-
tress. who. as might have been expected. had as
little principle with her maids as with her fellow
housewives. The displaced cook az last account
was stu waiting with a crowd In an intelligence
once.
II mlstresscs and maids would act with reason,
common sepse and conscience. one phase or this
winter's problem would be In a measure solved.
NKw NoRk. November "a. HONE MAkRR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25

frisis, and who tfiumphed a lass only
after a long and desperate straeelcg
The huge Inca empire went to pieces
ava stroke because in Il the Peruvian
had no personal freedom and no personal
interest. The London Mail lays its finger
on the vital truth when Il points out that
Tho great incentive TO honest Industry,
the desire 60 better ones condition, was
lacking. The Peruvian's intellect had
never been ~sharpened by lighting the
battle Of life. He lacked manIiness. He
wa merely an animated machine; n slave
during work hours, one who had moth
ing to say about the disposal Of his crops
or wares; a child to whom necessaries
were doled out from the public stOres,
as it were by a nurse. II was not to
be expected that after generations had
been subjected to this S6cialistio nursing
men who had never had the prospect Of
rising and never known the fear Of want
should display patriotism and energy in
defence Of a country wherein they had
no individual stake. Hence the Peruvian
empire fell at the first resolute blow.
This concrete historical precedent
drives home the warning uttered by M.
CLRMENCEAb. The ideal. Socialist State
a only be made practicable by a com
plicated system Of laws and a muItitu-
dinous bureaucracy, which are incOm-
patible with personal liberty. A State
thus organized produces not men but
human machines. IL tends inevitably
to destroy manliness. energy and indie
pendence Of character. 1t is inimical to
political Independence, social progress
and individual improvement. II obvi-
ously does not make for scientific or
Intellectual advancement.
The fact that it should have been left
for an English newspaper thus power
fully to reinforce the plea addressed to
patriotic F~renchmen by M. CLRMRNCKAU
is obviously due to the slight attention
paid at the present time in France to
American, historians and the lessons
deducible from the New World. Among
his own Oountrymen to-day De TOcQUE-
WILLIE has few or no successors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
Living on Velvet.

We have often mentioned the effect
Of annuities in prolonging life. Origi-
nally, perhaps, the argument was 10 a GER
tain extent a judicious ny pothesis, but
fact ciaps IL on the back again and again
and acclaims it a irrefutable truth.
Mrs. BETsEY GAGE Of Brooklyn, for
example, was 100 last week; and a hum
bred in Brooklyn is nearly as old as
50 in Manhattan. She bought an an
nuity at ~ and another ono at IS. She
has them vet, and may she have them
for years to cOmel She was, we assume,
a sickly woman, until fortified by hay
ing something TO live for and on.
So much We may say without mourning
any suspicion Of recommending annuities
as an investment" No, we merely
take hold Of n Of the deepest rooted
instincts OF insured humanity. zeal TO
beat" the insurance company. Az a rule
n can do this only by dying at an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
The Natianal Anthem.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-Ssr: am
puzzled to sec In your columns as vet no
proposal to 9dopt a. the national anthem
the one hymn we possess which by its poetry
and melody IL worthy to be the inspiration
Of q great people. The Battle Hymn OF the
Republic Is unedualled by any other national
song In loftiness Of sentiment and purity Of
patriotism. Though the air doubtless suffers
In the popular esteem through its identity
with that OF job Browns Body" and It's as
sociatton with civil war. but the dignity and
inspiring quality Of the air might well insure
its acceptance notwithstanding.
MY memory recalls a body Of German stu
dents on their holiday walking trip, tramp
ting along a Saxon mountain road, weary and
dispirited with the days eKertiOn. when
the professor IN famous name to this day. a
generation after his DEATH called for John
Brown. Instantly every tired back ~stifens,
every foot steps out and falling into the swing
two score German threats take up the air.
And so IL is'the Battle hymn OF the Repub-
he. rather than the "Wacht am Rhein, which
brings us with cheerful heart and elastic step
to The inn which shelters us for the night.
oh. say" let as see no mOrel
New YORK. November "a. ENRIQUE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-25
Cost II Living IN swIt,erIans.

From Daily Consular and Trade RepOrs.
Geneva until about twenty years ago had he
reputation OF being . cheap place lD which N live.
BY degrees u has become more and more expensive.
until the point has been reached where q Dv0mInens
woman who spends her winters In New YORK and
her summers here has made the assertion that the
necessaPies Of NE cost more In Geneva Than they
do In view York. The Increase in the cost of these
necessares was already marked In the years 1904
and laon. bUs the customs tanr which went into
effect January Z. 1908, gave a new impulse TO the
advance.
There are very few thines that nave not advanced
In price. Bread. meat. wine and chocolate are an
on the increase. MILK, butter and eggs have
reached prices never known before. Nearly every
thing being dcarer. shopkeepers, shoemAkeru.
lsundrcsses. BARRIERS. fuel dealers. all follow the
movement with higher rates. Cotton mauuNac-
lures are almost The only articles that sre chesD>r
The crops have been far under the average this
year both In quantity and quality owiER 20 the
cold season. and thls has had q tendency 10 increase
prices. Tho vintage In the Canton of Genavs
amounts 70 nearly nothing. In tho large Canton
OF Vaud II viii be very Irregular and vine selling
prices will vary. An average price win be about
50 confines . liter e65 cents per IyOssT auarta,.
The hotels both In the mountains and In the omen
country have not had q profitable season; IN com.
paiSon with the season of 1908. which broke all
records In the number OF visitors. II has been very
unsatlsfactery 20 thcm. There we're few DAY. that
we're very hot. and the summer was 90 short ,has
many residents remained either In their city homes
or al their coSs:Ey places. To make naaGters worse
the stock exchange market has experienced severe
fails In the vslae Of aearly an shares and bonds
OF industrial concerns. especially those mxhlnr
motor cars. q branch of national Industry thaO haa
become very Important. shares IN the chocols,s
Industry have also fallen.