davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04

clergy relief fund. Some Of the state
ments in brief were us follows: That
there are sixty-one diisions OF tho
church depending upon the fund. At
the Boston convention there were 447
beneficiaries, while there are now 53S.
At the last convention the. highest an
nuity paid was 5000; at this time the
highest paid is $500; at the last con-
yention the receipts of the fund were
$220. 692.50, while now the total re-
ceipts amount to 1925, 325.47; at the
Boston convention about 100000 was
reported as appropriated to the annui-
tants, while now the sum reached fs
$4,000; at the last convention the
permanent fund amounted to $500, 900
at this convention the permanent FUND
amounts to $350,000.
One Of the strong men OF the con
ventiouis Mr.. Packard, Of Maryland, {
son OF the famous DR.. Packard. To-
many years dean Of the Virginia Sem
4 mary. Mr.. Packard lis one Of the mos
4 distinguished lawyers at the Marylan'
j bar and his influence in the lowe
house Is always felt.
i Praise the Police.
One OF the prominent deputies spok
4 in the most favorable manner OF TIL
i conduct Of the police who were de
tailed at the services on Wednesday Il
A connection with the opening of tn
j General Convention at Holy Trinit
b Church. He said they were very cour
4 teous In their demeanor and the man
ner Of giving directions to the ladie
I was most gentle, and was quite sur
prise to those who had been accus
j toned in other cities to being ordere
!. by men occupying similar positions l
4 brusque way and with anthing bu
Kindness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04
Clergy relief Fuad.

to the General Convention yesterday
By Or, AlsoD. regarding the genera,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14
Preparation and Plating.

III. land waH old rcd clay tina,
had been In wheat the year before.
II ~as broken In December with IA
rcycrniblc disC ma deep aH three
horsra could pull H. II had. part OF
It. been In cultivation perhaps forty
ycars. and had always been turned
with ordinary turn pio~e. aud had
a hard pan underneath tina, could
not bo penetrated. This Was thor
oughly broken aud the winter ~freoroa
pulserixcd IL 10 nnely hat rabbits
made tracks on the aurfacc In April
During the latter part of April tho
surface aaa Eono over with Il disc
harrow. aud followed by n whoa, drill
which put In goo pounds bone and
potash TO tho aero. After this the
rows were u with AN ordinary
shovel plow. and tho planter follow
ed. dropping corn t~wenty-four inches
apart and putting 100 pounds OF
S-2-2 fertilizer In tho row.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14

(2) Prepare deep. cultivate shal-
low. lay by early. The weeds and
grass developed after laying by"
would have required n Boy Dixie TO
cxterminate. which would have In
iurcd the corn more than they did.
az Prolific corn with mo doca not
suit bottom land Have tried Cookies.
Weckly's and Parker'a. In twelve
years none make n third aa much A.
my eightcen-row-of-grains corn.
W. 4. GRAHAM.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14
Cultivation.

"A drag harrow was run over the
ground. ~diagonally across the rows.
and when the corn was three inches
high IL Was cultivated with IA weedcr
and cut TO stand. The next cuitiya-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14

Tribula;ion Is sometimes good fer
do soul: but you nho' feel wuHa than
half-soled 10 he cit thoo' Wild you'-
Frank L., Stanton.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14

Sometimes day runs do devil out
or one community only ter make II
hot fer dc folks in do next settle
mcnt.-Bro,hcr Dickey.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14
Conclusions.

% Burn clumps OF orchard
grass. brown-sedge. etc. before plow-
ing. II enables you 10 better pre-
pare the land and destroys insects.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14

10 Truth In n BURMA lamp. hu;
some folks put II ont by too much
srinnsn' or dc wick - brother
Dickcy.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14

The subjoined account OF n remark
able experience In co~rn-growing 'hta
rear Was sont liz by Or. II. +. FREQ
man. one Of our friends. who pro-
vailed upon his neiEhhor. Mi. N'ob-
OILS. to write II out for tho benefit
OF Southern Farm Gasettr readers
Following the account of Mr. Mich
oils. ~e arc glad 30 print ION page y
somo timely comments hy Dr. Free
man. First. 40 gIvo the letter OF AT.
Nichols describing his 100. crop ex.
pertinent as follows
Preparation Of tho Land.
I commenced preparing mr. ans
10 plant corn by running of my rows
ok feet apart. Then | took mT
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14

". 4 GRAHAM
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14
Growth and Yield.

The stable manure warmed the
ground M that notwithstanding the
cold spring when the corn came
up" IL grew OF Immediately and
there was no halt In It's progress un-
III the corn was made. II Was never
over ten days without n shower
There were Il few stalks with hi1
ears. averaging six inches: IL dozen
with four ears "A little larger: elk
teen bushels with three ears. some
OF them ten inches long. Al least
nine-tenths had two years tn the
stalk. Stalks from ten 10 fifteen
feet high. and ears generally about
four feet from the ground.
gathered twelve loads. The
four that | shucked measured owe
sixteen bushels TO the load. A full
stand would have yielded v three
hundred bushels.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14

4 .asrt~ Header Gives Account. a. Promised. II His, urn.aruwins ~.
prrtnnen This at.

ton ~aa ~!;h "a tao horse cuitlva,nY.
~ith long ~flo@a. thoroughly plowinE
luchrs After this. the cultivation
~aa frequent but shallow. and con.
'inued nntIl tho ,anaola began TO ar-
pear. Tho variety planted ~aa iilgsa'
arfrus cared on about two-thirdn of
neld. and Cookies prolific on balance.
Corn grow rapidly from start 10 ma
tnrity. remained green remarkably
~cli. and maiurcd worry slowly.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14
SUCCESSFUL CORN EXPERIMENTS or 1907
Forty Bushel Yield on Ten Bushel Land
,1u, r,r SANDY Land Was Made "a one Year to Grow over Forty Bush.
els Of Corn to the Acre.

tn the Acre.
turning plow and bedded TO that
row. blowing a. deep a. | could With
a ono-horsn plow. That left u ridge
in tho middle. Then when | go,
ready TO plant | took my cotton piow
and burst II out "a deep a. I could
Then I took my turning plow with a
little wing and made "a small a ridge
"a | could.
Planting and Fcrtilising.
Nor; I tool my corn planter and
planted my corn eighteen inches
apart. but I think IL would have
been better only twciyo inches. |
noticed whore mine ~a& thlckcst tho
corn VAS best.
used 500 pounds ot manure. zoo
pounds meal. 400 ponnda katult. 200
pounds acid to tho acre. but II I
mcrn IN plant eoru twelve tuch"s
a.ar, I wouid uso 1000 pounds tn
The acre.
Cultivation.
when my corn wa# large enough
In rlo~ | barred II OF ~Ith q tara
Ing ptow ~Ith bis ~ing Then | let
II stand un;ll Il ~aa large enough TO
Md" and tool my cotton plnw with
short s~e wps and pas my pillow down
In tho barring vn@ and plow oi very
deep 10 cut OF The RIOTS. As aoon an
Tho grass hegins to conc In tho mid.
H. sw%n .~xI zxss-- ~tx- - ba.
trons and long aa erpa and pio~ ono
furruw On top ~ The middle tn covrr
Tho gvaaa
Stunning.
! lot shc earn stand barred of in
thta waY unsil /, turned yellow In or.
aes so giro X y stant. to make II
bare y ss3at' rtatM. and eaaso tho
cars tn grow iow. and max. tho ears
ero~ largo. ! KEEP, mine s;an.cd an-
III II commenced 10 iosnt. I really
became discouraged. thinking II VAS
vuInea.
Then ! pat 400 pounds Of nay m!s.
ri manuEe Ia Tho acre I nowc cd 1t
BY every Fow. leaving every other
s**+N*8fr A"N N3AsE@I. Rowing TX IN 1o6
siding surro~ sigh, by tho aid, OF
tho cora.
Then | took my turning plow ~tth
tho biz w!ag and pillow cal deep enough
10 corcg the MANURE and dirt III.
corn. going Jour times tn the mIddl.
~!ih Tho same pinw, In about u
~r"a | pat my other 400 pounds OF
mixed manure On the other aide Of
Tho ro~ and blowing that tniddi. In
Tho aan3c II al I did the other.
Laying ny. frrtiiifin4. and Peas.
In about n week I commenced lay
1ns-by. uslns my cotton plow. siding
one side OF every row and leaving
every other middle. commencing on
Tho row | nrat commenced manartug
A. ! laid by. | put zoo pounds OF
iop.df"as"r. 100 pounds nj each pillow
Ing. com ul.ncins on this same row
that ! nrst commenced manuring.
Ihon | let 1, II. about a week aud
plo"rd up tn. other side, using the
other 100 pounds OF top-droascr IN
Tho same way. I broadcastcd peas.
pno middle nj tho time. Az | iatd IL
by. waiting. aa | said. about "A week
after blowing the nrst middle before
plowing the last.
Common Seed Corn.
| planted the same old kind OF
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14
Seventy-Seven Bushels of Corn to
the Acre.
Major Graham Tells How He Raised Nearly Two Hundred Bushels of
Corn This Year OF Two and a Half Acres.

Editors Gazette: will give you
in brief. clear-cut form a chapter
from my corn experience this year.
Preparation.
Three acres In clover and orchard
grass for thirty years. except one
year In corr and two in wheat: re-
sown with grass three times. Land.
a red clay loan. In 1905 three
fourths OF an acre In Irish potatoes
followed by late corn TO cleanse It
for alfalfa. In 1906 this portion was
heavily MANFRED and sown In alfalfa.
The wet season. Notwithstanding
frequent cuttings. enabled grass and
weeds to cxterminatc the alfalfa
March. 1907, broke the lot with two
horse pillow; where necessary. broke
with Boy Dixie: scattered stable ma
nure lightly over tho lot cxcop, tho
alfalfa portion. Narrowed with Cot.
ton King disc harrow until pulscr-
ICED 1.-TWO and three ;imesl.
Planting and Cultivation.
April &th. with rows four !eet
apart. planted Prolific corn purchased
from r. n. Parker. State Business
Agcn; North Carolina Farmers All
anc Used tho Deere planter. bills
about twenty inches apart: some
grains being small. three would fall
In n hill. Many Of thesc hills pro
duced Y ears.
As the corn began 10 break the
crust. wen; over with @es~ior and re-.
pca,cd in n week. Then straddline
tho ro~ with Cotton king. throw the
dir, from the plant Next put the
dirt 10 the plant
June 1sth. ran u iwelrs!nch
sweep In centre al the row. The
corn was not thiuned. IL suckered but
little. The hoe work Mas REPEATING
and chopplng grass and wecds.
The cut-worms were troublesome
on the whole lot. abou, y half acre
was basin" hero the orchard grass
had grown In iuaaocks or clumpB.
and there were also "a good many
clu,nps OF broomss rdEc. Thinking
the Cotton King would hufictontiy
puiverize these. | did not burn them
before blowing: they were pretty
thoroughly cut up and distributed,
but did o decay. They secmed 10
have been tho winter quarters" Of
thousands OF c~nt-uogma. These de-
siroyed the corn on the basin To such
an extern, that there was not a stalk
10 ten feet square In spite OF re.
planting.
Growth and Yield.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14

IL ~aa cut up when ripe. ahou, the
10th OF September. and shredded In
October. The yield waA entirely aat-
isfac'ory. averaging ntty on. bushels
10 tho acre for tho entire noid Of
nine acres.
Tho corn ~aa very nne. and Wait
ed by nearly all tho ncighbora. The
appearance. OF tho Riggs corn while
standing Is tho nncat | have ever
seen, To m.. this was an expert
ment. but | am we'll pleased with IL.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14
Common Seed Corn.

| planted the same old kind of
corn ! have always planted | had
three acres OF the drill corn aud
made eight and one~third barrels 10
the acre: aud | planted eight acres
OF checked corn by the side OF the
drill cora and made two barrels TO
tho acre without manure
EDWIN NICHOLS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-22
Ot!OE AGViNltA

(Conhnaaoitn de la P4giua 3a)
despidamos de sus amigos, 10 que
no pudieron hacer por 10 prscipita.
do de SD viaje.
Ell sabado 1ltimo, por Ia tar.
de, fue sorprendida por el cabo
Gregory y otro policia insular una
jugada a 10 prohibido en- el salon.
billar del sehor Juan Correa, sito en-
Ia calle del Fuerte. Fueron dete-
nidos unos IS individuos y 50 ocu.
paron barajas J fichas.
FL activo cabo de pena1es de
esta carcel esta ejerciendo interina-
mente, desde hace algunos dias, las
funciones de alcaide de dicho penal
con motive de la enfermedad que
retiene en- CANA al Sefior Manuel
Dfaz. Este Sc encuentra va algo
restablecido.
CoRREsPoNsAI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-22

al LiSuozone e. el germicida usado
univsrSalnento on 81 tratamlento de las
alfsrmedadsS microbicaS Todas suS
Ausisdadst Sc derivan de gases exclu
sivamSnte No contiene alcohol nj OPT
atos, nada, Gino los gases que 10 com
pensn. El procsdlmisnto para fabricarlo
recuien un psriodo de IA dias el pro
adct0 Is un l;qlido Que dsstruye segurG-
r.sats clalqatr esynen patogsno que
Sc HenEa en- contacto con e..
Pagamos SIooooo por sSt2 invencion
1crsus resuelys Cl gran problema de
matar los gsrmeneI sin deStruir los teJi-
de- Lo, germicidss comuneS destruyen
Lee tejidoS y los EermensS al miGmo
tempe, J por 10 misno no pueden ad-
ministrarse al interior FL Liquozone en-
sambio obra como un t6nico sobre todos
Ice tsjidos del ORGANISING sin embargo
todos los gkrmenet, por ser vegetables
Dereeen 1 Iu con;acto.
uldmanente sc ha demoStrado cue Ia
mayor parts de las enfermedades tenen
81 origen en- les gernenes Algunos
gernenes stacIn directamente los teJidos
como sucsde en- el caso de las enferme-
dadss de Ia pisl Otros cream diversas
xinas que producer el Reumatismo, las
EnArmedades de los Rihones, Ia Debili-
dsdSNerviosa, etc-Hay gernenes que
6estruysn 6rganos vitales como en- Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-22

nos hacia mes y medic que Sc ha-
bia agotado ALI Ell lfquido.
tCuando, como y por que ra-
z6n abandonaron los tripulautes el
brick? Tres preguntas que Sc hi
cieron por aquel tempo todas aqxe-
llas persona enterada del case, sin
encontrar contestaci6n satisfactoria
Y a,f contin1a atin el misterio del
Ma'ie Celeste.
Nadie ha vuelto 4 saber de el
otra cosa sino que el barco habia
zarpado de Nueva York con 20
hombres de tripulaci6n, el captain,
50 rnujer y una nina. Niuguna de
esas personals debi6 volver 4 poner
su planta en- terra, pues no cabe
duda de que Sc hubiese sabido su
odisea.
Un case analogo ocurri6 no
hace mucho tempo en- los mares
de Ia China. Bordeando cierto ca
flonero frances las islas de Lu-
Chu, descubri6 una embarcaci6n
del pals, navegando d toda vela,
pero evidentemente sin gobierno,
Como en- el caso DEL Marle c.
leste, no habfa nadie 4 bordo. Los
franceses creyeron en- TN principle
que el junco habria sido saqueado y
abandonado por los piratas; pero esa
suposici6n qued6 destruida por e.
descubrimiento de un valioso carga
rnento de sedas y otros generos ri
quisimos. No Sc halo bordo Sc
fial de lucha 8 de rebellion: Solo S,
encontro sobre cubierta un large
cuchillo, cuya hoja aparecla limpi;
de toda mancha de sangre. Lo'
tripulantes del cahonero, ell visit
de que amenazaba tempestad y ba
bria de ser di6cilisimo el remolque
Sc limitaron 4 transbordar la pre-
ciosa carga, prendiendo luego fue
go al barco,
Acontece Ell ocasiones que III
. misterio de esa clase Sc descubr
algunoS afioS mas tarde. En- agos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-22

De vez en- cuanlo sue.en apa-
recer en- los mares barcos mi,terio-
SOS, que, sin llevar nadie 4 bordo,
cruzan y recruzan cl liquido ele.
mento, q velas desplegadas y a mer-
ced de las olas, .hasta que un tenn
poral los estrella sobre una costa, 8
son descubiertos por otra nave.
De esas extrafias embsrcaciones
el case mas curioso, y que ann per-
maneSe inexplicado, es el de Marie
Celeste. Is una historic no muy
vieja. Tratabase de un brick, de
600 toneladas, que fue hal,ado en-
el Estrecho de Gibraltar, q los tres
meses de salir de Boston con rumbo
4 Marsella.
Al ser descubierto por los va
porcitos guarda costas i gleses,
avanzaba sobre el Peh6n a toda We
la. Un momento despues empez6
4 virar, modi6cando una vez y otra
Ell rumbo, hasta que no sabiendo
como explicarse los ingleses aque.
las maniobras incoherentes, deci-
dieron abordar ei brick. Su sorpre.
sa no tuvo limites al subir al barco
misterioso y Yer que, no obStante
traer desplegado el aparejo, no ha-
bla un alma q bordo.
Lo mas cstupendo del case era
que no taltaban los botes, nj habia
>ehales de que en- el Marie Ctlestt
Sc huhiece desarrollado uuo de esos
llIgubres dramas inaritimos de que
tanto partido sacan los novelistas
tcrroriftos.
Una Investigation detenida re
vel6 detalles sorprendentes, entire
ellos, el de hallarse a1u frescos so
bre Ia mesa, en- el camarote de
captain, restos de una comida, e
,ambi@n inexplicablc de encontrar
c andando todavia un reloj de Dol
sillo, colgado de un clavo en- Ia al
.acenilla de un marinero. Y sil
embargo, el examen del tanque d
lgua potable evidenci6 que 10 me
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-22
POR ESOS MUND0S
Barcos mi5teriosos en- el mar

to de 1904 penetr6 en- una solitaria
bahia de Nueva Caledonia un ber-
gantin de 500 toneladas, desplega-
da al aire gran parte de su blanco
velamen. Abordado por las auto
ridades de marina el extraho ber-
gantin, hallaronlo totalmente de-
sierto. Raz6n por la cuallo prime
10 que hicieron fue anclarlo.
Luego pasaron a revistar el bu-
que, averiguando que era el D"m-
friesshire, y que en- las calas del
mismo llevaba un cargamento eva
luado en- 100, 900 duros. Transcu-
rrido algdn tempo, lego q saberse
que el bergantfn habla encallado
tres semanas antes Ell TN arrecife
de coral. Creyendo los tripulantes
perdido el buque habianse alejado
en- los botes, siendo recogido por uu
vapor y llevados 4 la costa de Nu-
mea. Entretanto, el Dumtr1esshiye,
que solo habia varado ligeramente,
fot6 con la marea alta y Sc alej6 q
la merced de Dios por aquellos ma
res.
Hara cosa de medic siglo, q Ia
pequeha islilla de Corvo, una de las
Azores, abord6 TN barco russo, cuyo
abandono, segun pudo averiguarse
por la Recommendation de 4 bordo,
habla tenido efecto NADIA menos que
en- r,So1. FL buque Sc encontraba
sin mastiles y Ell extreme averiado,
pero en- cambio no tenfa la mas Pc
queha via de1agua. En- uuo de los
camarotes fueron h llladas pieles por
valor de 4, 500 duros. mo es, en-
verdad, admirable, que ese barco
hu5iera podilo permAnecer cuaren-
ia y tantos amos rolanio por el At
lantico sin ser descubierto cn tanto
tempo por un barco de paso, 8 sin
hacerle ahicos los temporales1 Pero
el mar, como el cielo, tieue, ha te-
nido y tendra misterios que jamas
. podra explicarse el hombre satisfac-
toriame.1te
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-22
EDI0TO

I'm la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de San Juan, P. R. Esta-
dos Unidos de America. Ri Pre-
Sidente de los Estados Unidos.
DEcLARAcIoN DE DOMINIC
PoR cUANTo habiendo prssen-
tado el abogado don Frank Anton
ssanti, una moci6n q nombre de
Juan Fernandez y Gomez y Crist6-
bal Fernandez Diaz, para que Sc
declare & su favor el dominic de
la siguiente fnea
aParcela de terreno en- el barrio
de Puerta de TERRA, de esta ciudad,
compuesta de 29 m:tros so cent?
metros de frente, por 6o metros de
fondo, lindante por Ell Norte con
mas terrenos de los peticionarios;
al Sur, con los manglares; al Este
con solares de Jose Arag6n; y al
Oeste, con tierraS de Manuel Ges
tera.s
PoR TANTo y habiendose or
denado p0r el Honorable Pedro de
Audrey, Juez de la Primera Secci6n
de esta Corte Sc publique la preten
sion por tres veceS en- TN periodico
de los de mayor circulation de los
que sc editan ell esta ciudad, para
los que tengan algun derecho real
sobre el inmueble descrito, los que
Sc creau herederos de Juan Feruan-
dez Peno, anterior duefio, las per-
sonas ignoradas a quienes pueda
parjudi,ar la inscription y en- gene
raj todo el que desee oponerse pue-
da efectuarlo dentro del termino de
sesenta dias, libro el presente en-
San Juan de Puerto Rico 4 20 de
mayo de 1907. Jest E. FlgHeras
Secretario de Ia Corte. = Por Il.
Marin Marlin, Secretario auxiliar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-22
AnuRcio de !ub''ia

Por q presente Sc hace saber al
pGblico ell general, que por no COMO
.erse sus duehos y haber estado en- el
dtposito municipal, sc procedera a la
venta en- pGblica subasta y al meior
pos.or de los siguientes aninales:
Una yegua colorado, gacha, como
de ounce amos, y una potranca negra
como de un allo de edad.
Una yegua alazana de ounce a
li>z Y seis ailos.
Sc ha sei1alado para la subasta el
LA p &c los corIientes, 10 a. III. y los
lue obtengan Ia buena pro debcran
ittisfacer los gaatos one hayan hecho
para la conservation dc los referidos
animal, S.
Santa Isabel, s de mayo de 1907.
ANGEL. B. TORRES.
Alcalde Municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-22
UN TESTIMOMO TLPTcO.

'Por sete padec de casrro del est6mago de los
rinones Las medicnas de los doctores hiceron muy
POGO bien. Tome 10 Peruna por ses cur6 Re-
cupere speo duermo bien, trabajo todOs los dias'
y. H. Galbrath 800 w. Second Ave., Columbus Ohio.
No invendo todavla remedio que haya sdo tan
elogado Peruna por tantos estadisas miliareS
prominentes.
Tenemos archivados miles de amuncios los meno
onados nuestros lecores podemos dar solamente
pequeha idea del vaso nmero de recomendaciones Qus
reclbe sl Dr. Hartman por su remedio la PerunA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-22
lIBLI0tRIHI

Acabamos de recibir el Gltimo
nGmero del Boletin literario y biblio-
grafico de la librerfa hispanoa.
mericana de Paris, 81 rue de I
Able Gregoire. Empieza en- este
nGmero la publication de una in
teresante Bibliografia espahola,
cue comprenders todos los libros
publicados en- espahol hasta la fe.
cha en- Espaia. Creemos prestar
un servicio 4 nuestro lectores aeon.
ssjandoles que pidan este hume.
70 que los editores les mandarin
gratuitamente sienpre que se reco.
De nuss!yo Psd6dlee,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-22
Ianco IOdusttiaI Do SaDtiaro

AGRNCIA GENERAL DE SAN JUAN.
.Aus0-Con el fin de acomodar
a las leyes Federales les reglas de
los Certificates redimibles, Sc pro-
cedera a obtener en- Washington Ia
autorizaci6n correspondence para
el uso del Correo.
Mientras Sc obtiene dicha auto
rizaci6n, las cantidades sobrantes
de los siniestros que Sc venian apli-
cando donativos 8 premios para
eStimular el ahorro, Sc conSignaran
en- una cuenta especial, cuya ascen-
dencia sera publicada periodical
mente, para conocimiento de los in
teresados.
Tan pronto como sea resuelta
por la auto,idad correspondence Ia
consulta sobre el li5re uso del Co.
rreo, Sc procedera a repartir dichc
sobrante, bien en- forma de donati.
vos, bien a prorata entire los tene-
dores de Certifoados redimibles, en
los ttrminos que acuerde, dentrc
de la ley, el Directorio de la Com.
pafia.
Como el funcionamiento de
Blnco esta ajustado a las leyes 10
c lies, todos los tenedores de Certi
fcados redimib.es, deberan recogel
cuan,o autes sus recibos pendien
tes, a fin de no perder ninguno de
los derechos que los referidos Certi
fcados les conceden.
A los que tengan suscritoS
Certihcados redinibles y no los ha
yam recibido ain, Sc les proveera
de un documento provisional acre.
ditativo de sus derechos, el que Sc,
rs cangeado oportunamente por e
titulo de6niivo.
sisudo De tueyEs mayor POI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-22
EDICTO! !uDICIIlg

AnsO.-A las personas que ne.
ceSiten insertar en- este peri6dico
edlctos judiciales, advertimos que
deheran pagar anticipadamente su
ininorte, 81 no tiene relaciones con la
empreSa 8 no envian dichos edic-
to- por conducto de nuestros agen-
teA Las personas relacionadas con
nosotros pagaran el importe total
cuando este hecha Ia mitad de las
insercioneS.
La Administyatt5n Dc sLa Demo
Tacia.s