davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

BT. LUUI5 OLUoANW HElALANAas St. Louis. March 23.-The St. Louis grain markets today ranged as follows;
 Wheat:-- a May 75M bid; range TB to 75%. July 75% asked; range 7s x to 7s.
 Corn:-- May 4sM 944 asked: range 43Z 0A to A.. July 44%; range AK Q % to 44ss O h. Oats:- May 41M asked; range none. July s5 H asked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
rIvrnPnnr. coTroN MARKrr.

Liverpool March 2s.-Cotton futures opened easier and closed easier; American middling zoe.
 March ~Hsss-e.ey Mareh-ApriI .-s. ..-% -..-B.6s AprIa~May ..-.i ss.S sss'0 .oH Max~June t... s... s... Ass...b. .bI Jnfy-August .... ...l. ....1.ee August September .... .. .... -s ..B.B4 Eapfsmber-Octobe .... s... .A.. s.b.b3 October November .... .... gee. s.6. .40h mber-December e. ..b.4e Deeember-January .9. .s .b.4e January February ..B.60A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

ST. LOUIS PRODUCE, St. Louis, March 23.-F1our Quiet. Provisions steady. Whiskey steady ei.es.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
THE RTErAL MARKETs.

New York March 23--The metal markets were quiet today and showed little change in the absence of cables.
 Spot tin. nominal $40. 50 @S40. 60.
 Copper was steady with lake quoted S26. 3Th @ s25.75; eleetrolytic $25 .121s O S25.S7i4: casting SPA. 621s 9$24. s7h.
 Lead unchanged
 Iron steady at recent prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
NEw oRLEANs spoT COTTON.

New Orleans, March 23.--Spot cotton osed quiet; sales 800 bales; receipts s,012 Ilaa, etoek 29A, ,A61 bales
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
NM nnIEANs frorrnN FuTuREs.

New Orlaana, March 23.---Cotton futures on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today closed steady. Quotations ranged as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
HFFAFpHFs COTTON OTI.

MemphIs March z3.--Cotton seed OH prime crude ssMci choice meal szs.oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
sT. fOTTs CIOsIN0 MARI

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans, March 23.-Cotton seed oil; ,rfme 43c: crude -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

T-Iudicates trace precipitation
 MONTRosE ". HATES. Local Foreeaster. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
RIYER RULLETIN.
RIVER FORECAST

s-Rising. Falling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
NEW YnRK cnTTnN rTTuREs.

New York. March 23.--Cotton futures on she New York Cotton Exchange today clos ed steady. Quotations ranged as follows;
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-05-31
FREE TRIP FOR ; LADIES
To the Great Jamestown Exposition With all
Expenses Paid by The News

The BIG SANDY NEWS will pay
the expenses of the three most popu-
lar ladies in Lawrence county on a
weeks trip tn the wonderful James
town Exposition. The trip viii be
mace in August, 1907, when the Ex-
position is well under way when the
HCsther is good, and when summer
vacation is at hand. The three ladies
will so with the Editor of THE
NEWS and lis wife as their especial
q ests, and their every comfort and
enjoyment will be carefully looked
at;er Remember, their every Elk
3.nse will be paid by the NEWS
railroad fare, sleeper and dining car
fees. hotel bills,admissions 10 Ex-
position and concession shows, street
car fares, lunch bills etc. etc,-ey-
erything from the time taey leave
Louisa until they return home safe
apd happy. Everything will be first
class. They will travel in Pullman
cars, take their meals in elegant din
ing cars, and stop at the best hotels.
it viii be the trip Of a lifetime!
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-05-31
How the Selections Will be Made.

Tine ladies who will 20 on The
NFWS' free trip are to be chosen
b. the people Everybody can vote
old patrons or new ones rich or
rDa, young or old. Every dollar
paid to THE NEWS on subscription,
job printing or new advertising viii
entitle the payor 10 cast TOO votes
No payment of less than $500 Will
he entitled to any votes.
As special recognition Of
new subscribers and advance sub
lions we make this allowance. Any
ole who paws ~ ADVANCE one
Years subscription 10 THE NEWS
win be entitled to los votes two
years. 25o woes; three years 400
yohs; four years, $50 votes; five
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-05-31

The party elected from each dis
t.1ct must live or be employed with
in its limits. That is the only re-
qa'ement-and that is done FOR
tteir own protection. Any person
any where nay vote for any ranA
Ga,e in any rart OF the county, Cam
G.dates may solicit votes anywhere
they please. TIE votes can be mall
Ell to the Contest Editor OF the
NEWS, or may be delivered in per
son at THE NEWS office. The yot-
e. may deposit his or her own ballot
x preferred
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-05-31

Tears, ZOO votes; six years. 600 votes.
seven years, 100 votes, eight years.
- votes; nine years. 1900 votes
ten years. 2O0o votes 90 club
hug rates or AGENTS commission rl
lowed when votes ore taken)
Payments on old subscription ac
opilts. 100 votes for ea3i dollar
No person connected with the News
viii be allowed TO take part, solicit
woes or cast a ballot under any err
cmrstanccs The NEWS pledges s.
htnor that the contest saall -
fair and equal to an candidates. 80
taroriusm VIII be- shown. no assist.
az or suggestions viii be given 20
one that are NOT given 10 all IT mus,
ald viii De & square deal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-05-31
A WELL KNOWN REMEDY.

a " ELL hNON y iNEhI-1i l.
One of the oldest, safest and most
favorably known remedies in the
woJld today is Brandreth's PILLS.
blood purifier and laxative. Being
purely vegetable they can be used
BY old or young with perfect safety
and while other remedies require
increased doses and finally cease act
ing altogether, with Brandreth's pills
the same dose always has the same
effect no matter how long they are
taken each night for a while IS
the best thing known for any one
troubled with constipation, indiges-
ton dyspepsia or any trouble aris-
ing from an impure state of the
blood.
Blandreths Pills have been in use
fer over century and are sold In
every drug and medicine store, eith-
er plata or sugar-ooated.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-05-31
Who may 60 on This Trip.

livery respectable lady in Lawrence
codrty and rart OF Wayne is eligible
To be our guests on this joyous OUT
I.y, be she married or single. In
order that there may be fair chance
fer every part OF the territory to be
represented we have decided TO di-
vide it into districts as follows:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-05-31
From Old Kentucky.

EultOr american oneep breeuer.-,
MY Angora goats have done fine
this winter, and kidding has just COM
nenced. l am making every effort
possible to save the kids, as il
have bred my does to Hoerles import
ed A. B. Hobson buck bred
them at the rate of to 10 day,
This will give us a chance 10 see
that the mothers own their kids, as
have experienced in the past the
yearling does will not own their
KIDS very well at first,and ! haven't
been very successful in raising Them
tnot over 20 per cent? but hav-
emit lost patience or faith, but what
can raise them here, and in
tend to build up a flock of Angora
goats that will be a credit TO our
State. as this part of the State Tor
rather Eastern Kentucky is an ideal
country for goat and sheep farms
ii IS mountainous. with ricl creek
valleys. The hills have been very
productive while fresh, but the ma
jority of farmers have raised corn
several years in succession until it
wiz not produce over 20 bushels an
acre, average, while fresh land will
produce 80 to so bushels, and I'll
put down in grass after it has had
enc or two crops of corn or tobacco
it will produce a good sod OF blue
grass,or any other grass,eye 10 red
top But i find it is expensive toI
keep the sprouts from growing or
smothering the grass out, unless it.
is cut once a year.
So here is where the goats come
in While the mohair will more
than pay for the extra feed they
require in winter, which will moi be
much after you have grass SOD 20
feed them on and only have to feed
when there is a deep snow on the
ground. II has been an experiment
for the last five years owned n
large tract OF timber land, AMI af-
ter had sawed the timber and I
taken everything off, such as hiek-
org spokes and cross ties, The land
was not worth over s. per acre
That is what such land sold for
here. SO I had some tobacco barns
built and leased my land to tobacco
growers. They would clear the
land for two crops and then put IN
rye and grass.
] got a good stand of grass out
the sprouts were so hard 10 keep
down that it cost al I could set
from pasturing the grass and have
this done once year, but now ].
have the goats and follow with
sheep. I am getting one OF theI
be,t hin farms in this section, vhilel
my neighbors have worn out theI
hill and grown up with sprouts ].
Just mention my experience SO 9th
ers may profit By it, Aly land .s
now worth sl5 per acre aaE
now a flock OF native ewes ann sol
far have 100 lambs dfoppd in Feb-l
uary from $50 ewes. and % nor
ewes to lamb have castrate3l
and docked an my lambs, ana Win
full stock Shropshire rams hon
TO build up a good flo1k Of Sheep
] intend TO run al my ewes and
lambs in one noek and chan 70.
new fields once a week hava
eieht fields containing about loa
acres each, but one-thiri VI Jhe'
fields are In woods ] win put ny
goats on the fields atter ne Sheen.
This win make The goats clean out
the sprouts ana give the sheep ana
lambs the best grass
Last year divided nv flo. and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-05-31
One Lady from District C:

Embracing Voting Precincts, viz
Ulper Blaine. Swetnam. Georges
Creek, Dobbins, Peach Orchard and
Rockcastle, Blaine and Little Blaine.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-05-31
One Lady from District B:

Embracing Voting Precincts, viz:
Bear Creek, Falls of Blaine, East
FUrf, Dry Fork, Cat Twin Branch
Cherokee,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-05-31
One Lady from District A:

Embracing three Voting Precincts,
viz: Upper and Lower Louisa. and
the districts of Wayne county, w.
Va, in which Fort Gay is located and
which are reached by the Fort Gay
Rpral Free Delivery.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-05-31

Try q SACK OF Blue Ribbon Flour
Big Sandy Milling Company.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23
CAUGHT LURKING
AROUND THE HOUSE
SAMUEL DE WOODY WAS CAP
TIRED BY w. l.. HARRIS AND
GOT 90 DAYS IN JAIL.

Samuel DeWoody was caught last
Sunday night by w. l.. Harris while
running away from the latter's
premises, after having been discov-
cred lurking around the house by
Mrs. Harris
Mrs. Harris had been reading a
paper and was about to retire when
she heard man breathing. She
thought some one was hiding under
The bed, but upon making an inyes-
iigation, found no one in the house.
She looked outside and saw De-
Woody crouching alongside the
house. Mrs. Harris called to one OF
the ladies' in the house and the man
started TO run away. Mr.. Harris had
lust reached the place and seeing the
fellow running, stopped him, and
finding he could not give an explana
ton of his actions, escorted him up
town and turned him over to an Off
Ger.
De Woody was charged with vag
rancy and was brought before Jus
tice Cartwright yesterday morning
lie at first said he was not guilty
bnt later changed his mind. and ac
knowledged his guilt. The cour
stated that the circumstances sur
rounding the case were enough Il
warrant him in giving the defendan
n long term in Jail. He then sen
fenced him to serve 90 days in jail
When DeWoody gets out he viii
probably think twice before he agail
hangs around places where N
doesn't belong.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23
HOSE COMPANY NO. 3
ORGANIZED LAST NIGHT
G. l.. Rowe Elected Captain and IL.
.. Hall Was Chosen
Lieutenant.

Hose Company No. 3 organized
last night at a meeting held at A. J.
Fesler's residence The session was
largely attended and the members
were enthusiastic over the PROPOSE
ton.
c. l.. Rowe was elected captain
and II. o. Hall lieutenant. The
other members of the company are
the following
p. ]. Jackson, Dave BARLEY. Will
liam Moorman, John Hudgens. Rob
ert HASTE, William ConnOrs, j
Crump, VIII Upton, Joe Niylup. A
Luchesi, A. j. Fesler, Orval Baird. }
McKernan, w. Dickerson, William
German, ID. G.. Mcdonald, George
Gilbert, NJ. Harrington, Ed. Gilbert
Tom Wilson, G. c. Copperton, Sit
Coburn, Walter Wells, Joe Watson
w. Fullmer, J. IL. Fullmer ant
Frank Welshons.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23
SWIMMING PARTIES ARE
NOW QUITE THE GO
Young Ladies Leased the Baths
Yesterday and Had Fine
Time.
Mother, mother, may | go ont to
swim?
Yes, my darling daughter:
Hang your clothes on hickory
limb,
But dom go near the water

Ely's natural baths are quite the
go and during these warm days are
well patronized. Yesterday after
noon "A bathing party had the baths
leased, and Goodness. girls, we had
a grand time!'
The party of young ladies had the
exclusive right to the bathing house
and spent most enjoyable after
noon swimming and splashing In the
water. A fiat board was used as n
raft and when the young ladies' were
not swimming or padding they were
riding the raft
The chaperon of the party did not
participate in the swimming, but
watched the others as they enjoyed
themselves. they did not wear the
latest Coney Island bathing cos
tunes. In fact, the costumes
wouldn't look well at a summer re-
sort. They consisted of dresses,
while sunbonnets protected the
heads of hair from the water, as
I'VE just cant do a thing with our
hair when 1t gets wet.
Perhaps some of the people of Ely
were not aware that the city had
swimming baths. The baths are To-
Gated up hurry canyon and the
swimming party mentioned consisted
! of two little misses w..o had a happy
time padding in the water, while
! their mother watched them from thu
shore and finally informed the little
girls that it was time to come on
and go home. There will probabl!
be several more bathing parties Thu
season, as 1t is quite the fad whei
old Sol is concentrating his energies
| In this direction.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23
ARRIVED FROM GOLD.
FIELD TO SEE ELY
FIVE MEMBERS OF AUTOMOBILE
PARTY GREATLY IMPRESSED
WITH THE CAMP.

Ely is highly spoken of at Gold
field and is considered one of the
coming camps of the state"
So spoke Wallace MacGregor last
night to a News representative. Mr..
MacGregor arrived in Ely yesterday
by automobile. accompanied by
Peter Grant. C. G. Patrick, D. s.
Johnson and E. E. Dodge. They ar
rived in a big Pope-Toledo car. COM
ing by way of Eureka and made very
good time, leaving Goldfield at q.
m. and by s O'Clock that night COW
ering a distance of 221 miles.
I'VE heard so much about Ely"
said Mr.. MacGregor, that we de-
cided to take q run over here and see
for ourselves. Although we have
not been here long enough to see
much of the country, from what lit
tie we have witnessed 1t looks
mighty good We saw the groupings
on the way in and the properties
must be very promising"
Mr.. MacGregor said that Goldfield
was very much alive and that the
wildcat feature of the stock market
was not predominant, as it was some
time ago. A great deal of ore Is
being mined and the town is grow
ing upon firm basis. Numerous
large three-story stone structure!
are going up and there is great ac
tiv;ty in the entire vicinity.
Tonopah is not SO lively as Gold
field, but is progressing fairly well
A fve-story brick structure has JUS
been completed and is to be used b!
the State Bank of Tonopah. The fur
niture and fixtures are now beinl
placed in the structure. The build
ing has seventy-five foot front.
How is Eureka?" he was asked
Eureka is showing up WELL" h
answered. Parties interested in tn
old mines are preparing to see wha
they can do toward pumping tn
water from the shafts.
The Goldfield gentlemen will
spend several days in Ely and vicin
ity before starting on their way back
Mr.. MacGregor states Ely resemble
Goldfield more than any other cam
he has visited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23
HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE
WORK IN ELY.

All those who have felt heretofore
that Ely was lacking in educational
advantages will be glad to learn that
that difficulty has now been removed.
Any ambitious person who desires
a first class business or technical ed
ucvation has only to enroll with the
International Correspondence Schools
through their local representative,
Mr.. f. G. Nome. Call on him at
Room 6, Mcknight building, or drop
him a card and he will call on you
and explain the work.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23

boats collided. The only dead per-
son brought by the Elder was George
r. Sparks. president of the bank at
Fort Smith, Arkansas. He and his
daughter were on their way home.
Sparks, when pulled upon life raft,
was weak from swallowing salt
water and shortly afterward, when
transferred to one of the boats. he
died from cold and exposure. His
daughter was saved.
Two hours after the wreck the fog
lifted and a cold wind commenced TO
blow. The people in the boats suf-
fered much.
COlumbia's Grew blamed.
o. Swanson, sailor OF the San
Pedro, was at the wheel Saturday
night when the fatal collision &C.
Cured. In his report to Sailors
Agent John Erickson, the blame Is
laid upon the shoulders of the Col
umbia's officers, other members Of
the crew of the San Pedro substan-
tiate the story of Swanson. He says
that the order was given to him
when the lookout sighted the Column
bia. to put the wheel hard aport.
Three points aport carried the San
Pedro seward, apparently out Of the
way of the approaching vessel, whose
name at that time was not known.
Short toots from the whistles of both
vessels warned the skipper that the
Columbia was on the coast side, the
San Pedro on the sea side. Appar-
emily both vessels were proceeding
at full speed. If all had gone well
the San Pedro would have cleared
the Columbia, but 1t is evident that
an order put the wheel hard star
board was given on the Columbia.
This sent her directly across the bow
of the steam schooner Whether or
not the speed of either vessel was
slackened Is immaterial. for the
crash of the vessels was terrific. The
Columbia, an iron vessel, bore the
brunt of the impact, and her iron
sides cracked, and cash seven feet
across the forward hatch allowed the
water free ingress at great velocity.
s. +. Peterson, q sailor aboard the
Columbia. was on watch on the fore
castle. He could see the lights or
the San Pedro some hundreds of
yards away. He gave notice of this
fact In shout to his superiors on
the bridge. What they did he does
not know, but at any rate, the Col
umbia shot across the path of the
San Pedro. He says the signals were
exchanged between both vessels, but
there was hardly time enough to
slacken speed or to make any prepa-
ration to meet the inevitable destruc-
ton.
Passengers say that the collision
occurred ut 1890 or Whereabouts;
that 1t had been misty and fOggy, hut
at the time of the collision the mist
had cleared up somewhat, and that
the San Pedro could be seen where
she had drlfted away, quarter of
q mile.
Poor Navigation.
That some poor navigation was
made and that the lives lost are up
on the head of some one Is generally
conceded. It Is said that the San
Pedro was under slow bell and the
according to the testimony
of passengers. was going at full
speed. 1t Is said likewise that she
was headed west when the collision
occurred and one passenger stated
that the Columbia crossed the bow,
or attempted to cross the bow Of the
San Pedro.
Third Ofacer Hawss Of the celun-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23
SEAGRAvES APPOINTED
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT

The Nevada Consolidated Copper
company. which is merger of the
Nevada Consolidated, Cumberland
Ely, Veteran Ely and Ely Mines COM
panies, has selected w. II. Seagraves,
a graduate of the University OF Ne
vada as general superintendent. This
concern has a capitalization OF $780,
10000. Yesterday he and Pope
Yeatman made an inspection Of the
work at the smelter. Seagraves was
graduated from the university in
1895 and has had considerable OK
perience in his profession.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23

Those who registered at the
Northern hotel last evening were
the following named: X. A. Ogles-
by, Salt Lake; A. s. Plat, Denver;
W. J. Craig, Salt Lake; Kenneth w.
Jacobs, Milwaukee; A. Dibble, Madi-
son, Wis; Herman Wise, Denver;
Peter Grant, c. A. Patrick. d. y.
Johnson, E. f. BODICE and Wallace
MacGregor OF Goldfield.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23
Attention, Fire Co. No. I.
Ely, Nevada, July 10, 1907

Ely, NEVADA, July To, IyU7.
No. 1.-The members of Fire
Company No. 1 will meet each Mon
day at Z p. m. at the hose house of
said company for company drill and
will meet at 4 p. m. on Thursday of
each week at the hose mouse for COM
pany drill. As per orders of COM
pany meeting July 18th, 1907.
c. r. REEVES,
Capt. Of Co. No. |.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23
Dangerous.

Mrs Hornbeak lin the midst Of her
reading) Mercy sakes alive! Here
is an item about surgeon. over at
Biggerville, remOvin' an epithsfoma
from a mans lip.
Farmer Hornbeak-Wall, sh'u'd
Judge 1t was about time for people to
quit using such long words when 1t
requires q doctor to git EN- out
Puck.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23
SALES MADE AT THE
STOCK EXCHANGE

Four hundred and fifty shares of
stock were sold last night for $164.
Two hundred and fifty Blackhorse
Phoenix were disposed OF at lac a
share and 200 Federal Ely at Ga 1-2
cents.
The quotations were as follows:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23
Twenty DAYS in Jail.

]. j. Mooney and Frank Keenan,
appeared before Justice Cartwright
Yesterday to answer to charges OF
disturbing the peace. They entered
pleas of guilty and each was SEN
fenced to serve 90 days In jail.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23
IN AND AROUND THE CAMP

j. w. Wickenden of Ely and J. W.
Smith, j. r. Craig and w. w. Arm
strong of Salt Lake are registered
at the Hayes Park hotel.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23
ADS
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-NEATLY FURNISHED
room, close in. Apply to Mrs
Mlngns at Court and Fourth SITS.
7-17-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23

WANTED-A BOY OF IS YEARS
or over to learn the printing trade.
Apply to foreman job department
at News office from am. to 6 pm.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED - DISH WASHER AND
yardman. Kennedy & Barnes, Nc
GIL. TT
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23
STEAMER COLUMBIA
SINKS IN COLLISION

Continued from page one.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-23
LOST.
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON PIANOS,
furniture, livestock. G. A. Myers,
with Ely Furniture Co. If
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-11
HACIENDA De CANA!

Sc arrienda la hacienda sSanta
Anas de San Lorenzo, a diez minutes
de este pueblo y unida a la aCentral
Belg@ de Caguas por ferro-carril. Sc
compone de SI2 cuerdas propias para
cada. Aguas abundantes, circun-
dada por el RIO Lola, maquinaria al
vapor para elaborar azdcar, y CEN
trifuga para moscabado. Su actual
arrendamiento termina en- JUNO 1908,
pero el nuevo arrendatario puede co.
menzar a preparar 100 cuerdas, faci-
litandosele terreno y semillas.
formara licenciado Jose Tous Soto
Ponce. 400 8.