davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-09
DISTRIBUTING SEEDS.
Thousands Of Packages Given Out BY
Former Sheriff stuckey.

Former Sheriff stuckey has been
busily engaged for thu past few days
distributing Berkeley count quota
Of government seeds. which we're Sent
here ia haitdozen mail pouches by
Congressman Davis Thus far several
thousand packages Lave been SVEN
out but there is plentiful supply yet
on hand, and persons who wish to
start a garden this spring will be ac-
commodated BY calling at Mr.. Stuck
ey's office in the court house. Mr..
Mr.. Stuckey gives his personal guaran-
tee with each package that the seeds
will grow. and being a practical far
mer Of long experience. this will doubt
less reassure many sceptical persons.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-09
NEW MEN AT THE HELM
CorteIyou and Meyer Take the
Oath Of Office.
Mr.. GARFIELD ALSO GOES IN
Changes In President Roosevelt's Cab
met Are fdade--Silver Plates
For Shaw.

Washington, March George
Bruce Cortelyou at a few minutes be-
fore O'Clock Monday afternoon re-
linquished the Office of postmaster gen
eral to George Won Lengerke Never,
Of Massachusetts,, recently American
ambassador at st. Petersburg
Mr. Meyer took the oath of Office in
the private Office Of the postmaster
general It was administered by
George G. Thompson. assistant chief
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-09
Apply For Liquor Licenses.

Thirteen applications for liquor Ii
.censes have been filed with County
Clerk Bender, and will be taken up
by the county court at special SEES
sion in April Other applications will
be filed later AT the special session
of the court applications for licenses
to conduct hotels. drug stores and res
taurants will 20 be considered
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-09
Bought Farm at Falling Waters.

Mr.. James T. Richards. OF Williams
port, who recently sold his farm near
Plnesburg to the Maryland Quarry Co,
has purchased of Mrs. Cornelius Ken
nedy her farm near Falling Waters,
100 acres for $3.50 per acre.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-09
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having sold my farm and intena
ing to discontinue farming, will sell to
the highest bidder at my home four
t4) miles southwest Of Marnnsburg.
on the Gerrardstown road, one mile
north Of Arden,
FRIDAY, MARCH 70, 1907.
beginning promptly ii 70 O'Clock. the
following property to-wit
5 GOOD WORK HORSES
win work anywhere. all broken to sin
gle line
eHEAp or CATTLE
2 fresh cows, . viii be fresh in April
1 heifer coming two years old, viii be
fresh in May; / thoroughbred Durham
bull, win weigh 1900 pounds ! young
Durham bull. year old; j steer two
years old.
IS HEAD or GOOD EWES
with lambs b. side. In good condition.
2s HEAD or HOGS
brood sows with pigs, / thorough
bred Poland China male hog, 20 thrifty
shoats
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One light fouT-horse Studebaker
wagon. Inealiy new. 4-ineh tread
wagon and hay ladders, cart and har
ness. j buggy Champion binder in
good running order Champion NOV
err, nearly new ] good Osborn horse
rake, corn planters, / single Hoosier
with fertilizer attachment and one
double planter in good order, 2 grain
drills, one a Owego and Penn in good
order; tlcultiyator double shovel
plows, 2 spring.tooth harrows, / single
shovel Oliver chilled plows. ! drag.
1corn harrow, corn shelter. hay
fork and rope / wheat fan, l set Of
manure boards, / horse trough,
grain cradle, briar scythe, digging
iron, mattock, shoyels, and 4 prong
pick rakes, ] log chain, COW chain, 1
pair of spreaders, treble, double and
single trees, 2 iron crowd sticks, / an
vii, / rice hammer, / pair of tongs.
harness, 2 sets of breeding, sets of
front gears, 4 sets of plow gears,
collars, blind brides | set Of bugs
harness. i pair Of check lines, ] sad
die. ] four horse line, sets OF butt
braces, . breast chains 5 halters r.
of barrel ten gallon ehurn lot Of
hay and fodder and 500 bushels of
corn.
TERMS OF SALE.
A credit Of 10 months will be given
on all sums of $40 and over The par,
chaser to give his note with approved
security negotiable and payable at the
Bank Of Martinsburg, w. Va, with In
terest from date, bur interest RENTED
if paid at maturity Under SO cash.
A discount of 4 per cent. will be made
to those wishing to discount their
notes, No property to be removed I'm.
til settled for
Z. MONG PITZER.
Dodd & Hoffman, Auctioneers. j. R.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-09

ceremony was witnessed only by the
retiring postmaster general and the as.
sistants postmaster general Messrs
Shallenberger, Madden and Degraw
At the conclusion of the administra.
tion of the oath Mr.. Cortelyou and Mr.
Meyer received the chiefs of bureaus
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-09
win Work In Pittsburo.

Mr. Elmer Wolford has gone to
Pittsburg. where he has accepted a
good situation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-09
sIIver BLADE For shaw.

after the close OF the treasury de.
partment in the afternoon some high
officials OF the department called on
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-09
FARMER is KILLED.

Strikes MddIesex Man.
Cumberland Valley. passenger train
sc Z Monday afternoon struck far
n named Morrison, of Middlesex,
Gu barland county, and killed him in
SANITY. He was walking on the new
main track near his home when to
AVOID freight he stepped over upon
the other track directly in front of the
passenger train. He was aged about
so years and is survived by daugh'
ter
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-09

Rico, whose appointment as assistant
secretary of the treasury was announc.
ed Saturday, is ready to relieve him,
which will not be for several weeks
x@,x
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-09

and divisions OF the department, the
introductions being made by Merritt o.
Chance, chief clerk Of the department.
The reception afforded Mr.. Cortelyou
opportunity to take formal leave of the
official force of the department, and
Mr.. Meyer opportunity to meet those
upon whom he in measure must rely
for successful administration. Mr..
Cortelyou wished them all good luck"
and bespoke for his successor the
same loyal service which he himself
had been accorded.
Mrs. corteIyou Present.
Mr. Meyer addressed the assembled
officials briefly, complimenting Mr..
Cortelyou on the success which had at
tended his administration of the de-
partment and expressing the hope
that he might have as postmaster gen
eral the same loyal service that MIR.
Cortelyou assured him he had receiv.
ed.
Mr.. Cortelyou was sworn in as secre-
tary of the treasury at $3.50 o'clock,
the oath being administered by Mr.
Fitzpatrick, of the appointment divis-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-09

fresh cows. viii be fresh n April
! heifer coming two years old, will be
fresh in May; / thoroughbred Durham
bul viii weigh 1909 pounds ! yonng
Durham bull I year old / steer two
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-09
TERMs o. sALE.

Il. NUM- IT I NflfI
Dodd & Hoffman, Auctioneers. j. R.
Catrow and w o. Kearney Clerks.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-09
FRlpAY. MARctl e. fqo7.

beginning promptly ID o o'clock, the
following property to-wit:
cooo .uopK uopcEc
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-09
9 HEAD or CATTLE

viii work anywhere. all broken 70 sin
gle line.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-09
IS HEAD OF GOOD EWES

with lambs BY side. IN good condition.
23 HEAD or HOGS
2 brood sows with pigs. / thorough
bred Poland China male hog, 20 thrifty
shoals
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-09

Having sold my farm and inteno-
ing to discontinue farming, will sell To-
the highest bidder at my home four
90 miles southwest Of Mardnsburg.
on the Gerrardstown road one mile
north OF Arden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20
Small Trees for
OTndmeHfatIOn

In planning home grounds on the
average suburban lot, it IS well for
the horticultural amateur to pear IN
mind that it is inadvisable TO attempt
elaborate landscape effects on an area
Of limited size. Distance lends en-
chantment 10 the view, it is true. bur
distance cannot be secured on a small
lot we may convey an idea Of il By
means OF deeply recessed bays I'm the
border. but our friends will not relish
the joke If. on turning a corner, they
run bang up against a board fence, in
stead Of finding the open space they
expected beyond.
If, on the other hand. q simple ar
rangement is adopted. merely iuvolv-
ing a plain border in which tree. shrub.
and perennial alternate irregularly, a
much more pleasing effect Is obtained
without resort to sham. There is a
multitude Of shrubs to choose from.
including novelties of merit but the
bushes our grandmothers knew. such
as the mOck-orange, the liIacs and
common SNOWFALL, still give satisfac-
ton and combine beauty with cheap
ness.
But the home grounds would be in
complete without trees. and the trees
with which most people are familiar
grow TO such an immense size that
the veAy idea Of adding a collection of
trees TO the suburban garden appears
10 be preposterous. Fortunately, how
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20
(hs. Fiske's Stunning Gowns
Worn in The New York Idea
New Play Calls for Dress
of the Latest
Fashion.
Most Elaborate IS We'd
ding Gown in the
Third Act.

Being a comedy OF present-day fash
ionablc New York. Mrs. Fiske's new
play, The New York Idea" requires
Tor its women players such costumes
as the smartest New York women wear.
That means that they will perfectly re-
hect the prevailing modes. for in these
days Of costly and accurate play-pro-
ducing, the stage has become the truest
arbiter Of fashion. Gowns worn in real
life are equaled and often exceeded in
quality and cost by those worn in the
theater. Particularly interesting 10
women will be the gowns Of Mrs Fiske
and her associates in "The New York
Idea" for New York women are &C
knowledged to be the best dressed in
the world.
Mrs Fiske, who plays a vivacious
md attractive young society woman
VIII wear in the first act a walking
SUIT or sea foam crepe meteor, made
after a RaudnitZ model. The skirt has
n tunic effect, with small pleats at the
top The bodice suggests a Jacket with
Elbow sleeves. The scheme Of the COS
tune Is simple and boyish.
IN the second act, there is worn Il
street suit Of white rajah silk. with
three-quarter length coat, fancy but
Tons and mannish side pockets and
lapels- The blouse Is of soft white chif-
ion, embroidered in gold.
Most elaborate of all Is the wedding
gown, worn at the end of the third
act. 1t is OF white chiffon yelling over
pink satin. In the embroidery, which
IS OF gold and heavy ropes OF pearls.
with incrustations of rhinestones, an ef-
tect OF sheaves Of wheat Is carried ou-
on both skirt ana bodice. The sleeves
are of real lace.
Miss Marion Lea as an utterly frivO-
Ious woman Of what is called the smart
set VIII also wear some gowns of re-
marRable beauty. The first is a car
r1age costume Of mauve chiffon yelling
MADE IN empire style over mauVe taffeta
Inning For the second act, Miss Lea
mas a negllgeC Of cream lace, mounted
over light blue satin. and a sunburst
OF cream chiffon The sleeves are but
lerily enect. A gorgeous evening gown
worn by Miss Lea in the third act Is
MADE in empire style over white satin
As the young daughter of an old and
conservative New York family Miss
Emily Stevens will wear I'm the third
act, first, an afternoon gown of mink
liberty satin, made in princess style
with a cream lace yoke. and, later. an
Empire dinner gown of blue crepe de
Chene.
Miss Ida Vernon, as a grande dame Of
the same family. Will wear an after
noon dress OF dark gray crepe de chene
with white lace trimmings: another OF
black lace over satin, and an evening
gown OF light gray brOCade trimmed
with white lace. Miss Blanche Weaver,
who plays a Spinster Of middle age
has house gown of gray foulard; an
afternoon dress Of black MORE, with
point lace, and dinner gown Of brown
liberty satin. in Empire effect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20
ROSE AND PLUME MAKE SMART HAIR DECORATIONS
ODD HATS FOR SPRING
Smart Shapes Trimmed With Bows,
Knots, and Loops of TulIe or Ribbon.

Sailo" hats viii be smart next spring
They are 10 be worn IN a variety of
shapes, with upturned, downturned.
curved and dented rims, and are much
in evidence in all OF the earlier show
ings. BY their general becomingness.
too. an uninterrupted vogue during the
spring and coming summer seasons is
redicted, 20 that a woman who invests
IN one at this early date may feel con-
WINGED that she has a shape that will be
used throughout the summer.
The irregular models that vii, be styl-
fish offer 10 the business girl OF limited
means an unusual opportunity for prac-
ucing a biz of clever economy on her
spring headgear. for flowers of every
form, size. and color are given prOmi-
hence in trimming and there are few
women WHO do not possess a discarded
mass OF icll2gc from which they can in
an probability extract for present use q
bunch or TWO OF blossoms and leaves
that have done duty IN a byEOne season
With the proper fires hening process ap-
piled, these flowers will come forth
quite fresh and new again and serve
admirably for the decoration OF ones
first hat
A becoming shape in one of the new,
dellcately tinted str3Ws or braids may
be ornamental with n few yards OF
malinette and ribbon for rosettes and
Eauceau trimming, n wreath or bunch
Of flowers and foliage and one has a
bonnet for Easter that is a bit of fash
lOnable millinery that would do credit
10 an exclusive mOdiste's shop.
Wherever the flowers are the most be-
coming they should be worn, for in the
coming season there Is no definite place
for a rose. a bunch OF sweet peas or for
. large p0inscttlas. II the foliage looks
best on the frc1t OF the hattie latter
! twisted up IN an attractive fashion
then the blossoms should De put on at
| the desired angle. and incidentally. II
/ leaves &c. show To advantage At the
side or Ia the back, they should be
sewed in place whore they best become
the wearer
While the flowers in light and dark
shades viii be the most pronounced fcI-
urc Of hat trimmings tulle and sheer
chiffon silk Will be used as twisted
/ bows. pOmDOns. large fluffy loops and
occasionally as plain bands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20
The Deceptive Mirror

Ones reflection in mirror never does
one Justice Comfortable thought. Tor
the plain and pretty alike, Complexion.
expression and color are al really bet
ter than the shining glass makes them
appear. Let not her TO whom nature
has been sparing Of her charms despair.
II she would see herself in the deceptive
mirror as others see her with the eve.
or as nearly as possible. let her hasten
TO Diapers shop and buy 4 quantity
of soft, pure white material-Eauze III
possible; IL not, Swiss or India muslin
Life
Be sure TO have il pure white. and
after polishing the surface Of the mirror
gather the material at the center OF the
Top and bring IL down softly at either
side, framing the glass in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20
CBHdren'S Dresses.

No matter what the season Of the
year the younger girls are pretty sure
90 stand in need Of new frocks. Two
are pictured that can be utilized for
that advance sewing which wise moth
ers like 20 get out Of the way at this
season Of the year. The frock worn
by the smaller girl is especially design
ed for houncing or bordered material
and can be made high neck and long
sleeves, or with low. square yoke and
short sleeves. as liked. The skirt
portion IS straight at It's Tower edge
and gathered at the upper. then Joined
10 the yoke and consequently Is pecu-
LARRY well adapted 10 washable fab
rlcs.-The Home Magazine for Febru-
ary-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20
II. LEON,

loo Penna. Ave.
Is the only man that
can do cleaning,
pressing, dyeing, al
tering and repairing
to any kind Of
clothes. Ladies and
gentlemen Telephone
Main 1899.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20
Special Values in
White Goods.

5000 yards 32-inch White Mcr.
cerlzed Rep or Poplin. The yarn is
merceTized, thus insuring perfect
laundering.
25c yard Regularly 37tc.
5000 yards Pure Linen Lawn,
very sheer and an excellent quality.
Special price, sc the yard.
5000 yards 45-inch French Lawn
"a standard fabric with us for
many years, and the best value OBJ
tainable.
sc yard.
Second floor, Eleventh ST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20
MODEL FOR CREPE, WOLFE OR SILK GOWN.


about the waist and over The hips by narrow s stitched fat Tus
footfoan being gathered on slightly o" this lowest tuck The bodice
II a the
front The sleeve also drape The gupe tucked
a the ubroider
oil
skirt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20
MRS. FISKE.

ever. a number of dwarf and medium
sized trees are available, trees that
commend themselves not only on ac-
count OF the beauty Of the foliage. but
also because of their form, and a iu-
diCiouS selection from these, based
upon individual rcQuiremcntS-fOr no
two gardens are exactly aIikc-Will
provide suitable background for the
display of shrubbcry end other hardy
plants.-HuGO Erickson. I'm the Home
Magazine for February.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20
Manufacturers Samples
Knit Underwear.
Second floor. Eleventh ST.

50 dozen Manufacturers Samples
of Women'S Swiss Ribbed Vests and
Pants, in spring and summer
weights. All sizes in the lot, and the
qualities are excellent.
25c, CSC, and SOC the garment.
Is to ID less than regular prices.
Main floor, T st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20
Crowns for Lingerie Hats.

We have on sale a recent impor-
tation, purchased especially for this
purpose, in IS and 2O-inch sizes.
Si.OO, S1.25, and $3.50.
Sis and 50. so each.
Second floor, Eleventh St
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-02

SOS papanatas que presenciaban la descarga de los
coches.
Crist6bal volvi6 su trabajo nuy preocupado p7
aquella noticia que ell limado h,rzonte de su vi
do, constitute acontesrniento impouante.
A trav6s de los relatos de pa Ire, hiperb6lico+
de ordir ario trataba de magi1arSe a los hues
pedes de la casa encantada.
Engolfa 10 despu6s en- ST labor . haba olvdad
todo cuando, por la torde, iba 4 entrar casa
acord6se nuevamente del suceso Ia cur osidad le inn
pulse subir observatorjo pars esoi4r 10 que pa
saba dentro de aquellas ia oias
Solo vi6 las tranqui!as GALES ael ardin en- que
los arboes parecian dormr acarciaaos por dtimo
rayos de sol.
Pasados algunos minutes habfa olvtdado e mott
70 de su curosidad Sc abandonao ,no de costua .
bre la dulzura del silenco.
Aquella yexrana actitul,- de pie equilibria
inestabe en- 10 alto del marnolr Ia que N is
lie agrad para entregarse sue ,u~ ,s.
Ia salida de aquella callein ia. estrechs "
sombrfa el jardn banado por 1 sol tea respando =
magicos
Su esplritu vagaba la por aqueos espt-
clos armoniosos ola dentro de ST como el eco de ex
trafia mdsica quedabase como dormido al oirlas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-02
L A NJ A N MA A

Cerca de despues estaba tocando uno
de los conciertos semanales del Musk Verein" un
concerto, composition suya. para piano orquesta.
Habla legado la mitad de la Ultima parte del
trozo cuando vi6 por casuadad ell psco de enfen-
4 la senora Kerich 4 su hija
Sorprend6le tanto aquella aparci6n qued6 tan
aturdido que estuvo punto de equvocarse.
Cotnu6 tocando de modo mecanco hasta ell
fin de la peza.
Cuando termino. observe, cuando evtaba ell
rnirar hacia aquel lado que la sefora kerch su hia
apudfan cierta exageraci6n, desearan que
las vieran apaudir
Apresurose abandonar Ell escenario en- Ell mo-
de sslir del teatro divso ell paslo separa-
da por algunas i!as de personas la sef1ora Kerich
que parecfa aguardarle al paso.
Era impossible que Ia viese: fngo sin embargo
no verla voviendo pies atras, ssi5 piecpadamente
por la puerta del servico.
Despues Sc arrepiuti6 de ello; porque Sc daba
perfectamene de que la seno1a de Kerich no
e tena mala voluntad Pero saba que. 81 tuviera que
ell mismo case. volveria hacer 10 mismo. Te
MIA miedo de encontrarsela la calle
Cuando echaba de vera 10 leos forma que Sc
lie parecfa, tomaDa por otro camino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-02
Un cuento de Mr.. Root

Convendrfa gu los lib raes de
Cuba no sc reuniesen muY menudo
para ponerse de aclerdo sobre IN an
didato presidential, porque ell resultado
parece ser contra producente. Cuando
Mr.. T aft fue Cuba en- Septiempre I'll
timo no halo mas que un jefe supre
mo del partido liberal, Ell sefior Zayas
En- cuanto Sc celebraron un par de
reuniones del partido va sali6 otro
caudillo ell sefor Gomez; y asf que Sc
xeunieron la otra noche para eligir
entire los dos surgi6 el jefe y candida
to n1mero tres, seflor Pino Guerra.
Como Sc vuelvan reunir sale procla-
mado ell sefior Loynaz del Castillo y
queda el partldo dividido en- partdi-
tas.
Y va que de Cuba hablamos Refe-
re TN corresponsal capitolino que ha-
bi6ndole preguntado a Mr.. Root Guam
do terminaria a ocupaci6n americana
de la Gran Antilla, el Secretario lie pi-
di6 permiso para contsrle un cuento y
fue ell que sigue:
s.Cierta maestro de escuele pregunto
4 uno de sus disci pulos:-i Puedes qui-
tarte tn abrigo de invierno cuando 10
tienes puesto7-Si, seflora.-, Puede q
oso quitarse el ebrigo de invierno que
Dios lie ha dado?-No, senora.-; Por-
que' - Porque s5lo Dios sabe d6nde
estAn los botonesr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-02
SOBRE DOMINIC
Estados Unidos de America }
FL Presidente IS.
de los EStadOs Unidos
La .AHMGlMiSIrACi6M.

PoR CUANTO, habiendo presentado
Tulio Larrfnaga Govco. por medic
de- abogado Don Gabr c Guerra, una
moci6r en- eeta Corte, solicitando sc
declare ldst ioado N Su favor ell d.
mimic de la siguiente fnca:
"Terreno sito en- e1 barrio de San
furce, de San Juan, p. R., c0mpuesto
de media cuerda eqrivalente 4 10
areas, 65 centiareas, Y colinda por e1
Norte con don Tulio Larrfnaga; por
el Sur con don Nicolas Ramos, por e.
Este con don Jacinto Olork por ell
Oeste con Ia carretera que conduce a
Ia Capital.'I
POR TANTO, V habifn Sc o~dcnado
por ell Hon. Emilio del Foro Tuez
sustituto de IA Sec % arriba eX-
presada de esta COrtc e Dietri{o.
que sc publique Ia pre- en- On ror
tres veces en- un peri6dico de 70 Je
mayor circulation dc 'oS Que Sc ~d +
tan en- esta Ciudad fin de ore os
que tengan algGr derecho real ~obre
el inmueble descrito, las persona~ iq-
noradas quienes rueda periudicar Ia
inscription y en- general todo el que
desee oponerse pucda verifcarlo den
4ro del t6rmino de seSenta d{as 4 CON
tar desde Ell 1ltimo edicto, libro el
presente en- S n Tuar de Puerto Rico.
bajo mi frma y el sello de la Corte,
hoy dia 20 de luno del afIo 1907
Jose E. Figueras. Secretario. Por A.
A. Marin Marion. Secretario auxl-
liar. I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-02

Estando vacantes las Agencias de
este periodico en- los pueblos que Sc
expresan a continuation, suplicamos
4 las personasque quieran desempe-
aarlas 10 soliciten de esta Admins
TRACTION, debiendo dar referencias en-
las cartas-solicitudes.
Las obligaciones de las Agencias
SON reparto del peri6dico y cobran-
"a de los recibos.
La .4f1MI11iSfrnci6M