davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1907-02-08
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

prevailing i'll this
us because so decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-lleart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is
Observation-Disclosures
Neutrality-suspicious.
ed blood will at |
Milford chronicle., 1907-02-08
Harness..

We have bargains in har-
ness as we hav'nt as vet
advanced the price a penny.
Come in now if you want a
bargain.
When the spring goods
come in all prices will be
advanced, now is YOUR
chance.
Milford chronicle., 1907-02-08
The Milford Sale and
ExchangerStab
Nuffer & Windsor, PrOprs.'

Road, Speed and Draft Horses on hand
sand at all times. Hires old stand OPP
posite Armory Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1907-02-08
WOULD CHANGE CONSTITUTION
Bill In Pennsylvania Legislature For
Convention Next Fall.

Harrisburg. Pa, Feb. s. - Senator
Langfitt, of Allegheny, has introduced
bill calling for a constitutional con
vention. It provides that the people
shall vote on the question at the next
November election, and that delegates
on the basis of three from each sena-
torial district. shall be elected.
The candidates for delegates are to
be named at the spring, primary. and
If a majority of the people vote in
favor of the convention in November.
1t is to be called by the governor. The
convention shall be held in the hall of
the house on the first Tuesday in De-
oember next, and the amendments then
agreed upon shall be submitted to the
voters. Compensation is fixed at $500.
with mileage and $3.50 for postage.
MORE PAYFOR LETTER CARRIERS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
TO THE HOLDERS OF Central of Georgia
 Railway Company Second Preference Income Bonds Third Preference Income Bonds

The Board of Directors of the CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY COMPANY hav- ing filed with the Trustees of the respective mortgages securing the above bonds declara- tions that interest at the rate of $37. 29 per bond is payable October 1st next on the Sec ond Preference Income Bonds and that no interest is payable the Third Preference Income Bonds for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1907. the undersignSd, owning and representing large amount of each class of said bonds have been requested to act as a Committee for the protection of the rights of the holders thereof.
 The Committee have prepared a Protect i've Agreement. which Is filed with the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY and MAN HAITIAN TRUST COMPANY. New York City. the depositaries under the agree ment. .4 Immediate action being necessary, holders of either class of the above bonds desirous of availing themselves of the benefits of the Agreement must deposit SECOND PREFERENCE INCOME BONDS with the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY. and THIRD PREFERENCE INCOME BONDS with the MANHATTAN TRUST COMPANY, not later than the goth day of September, 1907, and negotiable receipts or certificates of depostt will be issued by the respective deposttaries. subject to said Agreement
 After September goth, 1907, bonds will be accepted only upon such conditions as the Committee may determine.
 Stamped bonds must have the October l. 1907. and all subsequent interest warrants attached. The interest to be paid October
 
 Bonds deposited, shall be collected by the Committee at It's discretion, for account of the holders of the negotiable receipts or certificates of deposit therefor and if col lected. paid to such holders as in said Agree ment provided.
 BoNDHoLDERs SHALL IN NO EVENT BE OBLIGATED TO CONTRIBUTE FOR EXPENSES IN EXCESS OF $7.5O FOR EACH SECOND PREFERENCE INCOME BOND, AND s15.O % FOR EACH THIRD PREFERENCE INCOME BOND DEPOSIT ED. A FIRST INSTALLMENT OF $2. 50 OF DEPOSIT OF SECOND PREFERENCE INCOME BONDS, AND OF $500 PER BOND UPON DEPOSIT OF THIRD PREF- ERENCE INCOME BONDS.
 Copies of the agreement may be obtained upon application to the deposItaries or to the undersigned.
 New York. September 6. 1907.
 CHARLES ALTSCHUL,
 of Lazard Freres. New York City.
 Chairman.
 R. WALTER LEVY. of Maitland, CoppeIl & Co., New York City
 ERNEST GRoBsBECK.
 of Groesbeck & Co. New York City
 FREDERIC VIM. SCOTT,
 of Scott & stringfellow. Richmond. Va
 J. F. MINIS.
 Savannah. Ga.
 Committee
 JOS. s. DALE. Secretary.
 63 William St. New York WILLIAM N. COHEN. New York. ALFRED A. COOK. New York SAMUEL B. ADAMS. Savannah.
 Counsel lit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
H. & B. BEER COTTON LETTER.


By Private Wire to o. G. Abercrombie &
 Co.,, S2 Commerce St.
 New Orleans, Sept 17--Further liquida- tion in the American markets prevented values on this side of the Atlantic from responding fully to the encouragement of- fered by Liverpool today. prices at one time in the English market beins about 20 American points better than expected and the basis of operations, 100 points between the Liverpool and the New Orleans market offered every inducement for a resumption of export business.
 However, there animation in eith- CT division of the trade. spot or futures, and as Liyerpool;s early advance was pre- dfcated on reports of bad weather in the South. shorts having covered to some ex- tent, the cause. of the advance abroad was reason insufficient to induce buying espe- cially since weather conditions in the belt were rather more favorable than otherwise. only light scattered rains being officially reported.
 During the first half of the session the market ruled unsettled October after open ing higher than yesterday fluctuated and ranged between H.. 40 and 11.05. The surprise of t:.e day was the failure of spinners to enter the market at this low level for their future requirements, and while 1t is improbable that they could buy relatively as cheap of spots. they could, if they should choose, take advantage of the demoralization in the future markets. Since there appears to be anxiousness their part as to the probable future course of
 
 well satisfied with conditions, the absence of speculation in the South. notwithstanding the crop promising to fall far below the worlds requirements this season by 50o,oo0 bales or more.
 There was nothing that the foreign spin ner feared more than the buying power of the South, especially those leaders who have made history for the New Orleans market since the opening of the goth century. It is not to be expected of the local market to be able to fight the battles of the whole South alone, moreover because of adverse legislation having prohibited neighboring states from offering support
 We dare say that if the Texas anti-option law was rescinded at this moment the support to come from that state alone, founded on the unfavorable crop prospects fin that section. would put to rout the bears of Wall Street and Liverpool and would force the spinner into the market or be made to pay his prices by delaying pur- chases. The suspension of local firm here today was the result of the unwarrant. ed decline in cotton. and while it is an unimportant failure, 1t shows only too we'll that local operators are loyal to the inter. ests of the South eveu though they go down in defeat the fault of legislation.
 Yours very truly,
 c. c. ABERCROMBIE & co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
COTTON PRICES AGAIN
 HAVE UPWARD TENDENCY

The Liverpool market for cotton came yesterday morning better than was ex- pected. A decline in prices was looked for, but instead there was an advance of to points. The markets on this side of the ocean were therefore ex- pected to advance in line with the Liv- erpool market.
 An advance of 10 to 12 points did ma terialize in the New York market dur ing the day but the local market drop ped off for a while in the morning.
 The local market at its opening started with the Liverpool quotations, but later dropped off upon the receipt of quotations from the New York mar ket. Late in the day, however, the New York market advanced and then prices here advahced to the prices which ob- tained at the morning opening.
 Miss Giles. the statistician. gave report yesterday morning of a condition of 71 as compared withJa condition of 721 of last hnonth The demand for spots seems to be im- proving somewhat. and sales were made yesterday afternoon at II 1-2 cents while earlier in the day II 1-4 was all that could be obtained.
 Receipts continue light for this time of the year, and it is understood that the cotton is opening very slowly in this section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18

and Company. Cotton Brokers. The firm announced at the 10 o'clock cali that 1t could not collect margins from customers in sufficient volume to meet obligations. It change at the close of business yesterday that one of the leading speculators for high prices had lost hundreds of thousands of dollars in margins, and it was reported that he could not meet obligations. Although his distress was not connected with today's suspension. no surprise was occasioned by the announcement that some traders could not make payments and Hardies suspension did not cause a furry. The firm announced pending an examination of the books, that the suspension was probably only tempo rary and that the loss was not expected to reach more than s20,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
MARKET FOR COTTON

New York. Sept 1.-The cotton market was very nervous and irregular during to- days trading. Prices made new low level for the movement during the middle of the day, but rallied later and closed steady at a net advance of s09 points.
 Sales for the day were estimated at 5oo,- 600 bales.
 The opening was firm at an advance of d1@1e points owing to higher cables than expected and covering by shorts as we'll as some buying on the reaction theory, but of ferings were very heavy on the bulge with bears who had taken profits on the drop of yesterday.
 Prices weakened after the opening and just after midday sold off to a net decline of 14@1s points with October reaching 10. sS and January II. 0s or about 2S to 30 points below the level of the morning A private condition report showing a deterior- ation of only s per cent. for the past two weeks encouraged the decline while private wires reported small failure in the New sOrleans market. This was followed by quite a sharp rally in the late trading on covering of shorts and buying for a turn based on the increasing short interest and the reduction in the loag account.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18

c. c. c. & St. L. gen. 4s ofd.... .. ssk Col Industrial ss Ser A.. ........ 50 Col Midland 4s .... .... .... A Col southern 4s S3H Cuoa bs .... ..,. ....lOOA Denver & Rio Grande 4s .... ...,.... 93 Distillers Sec ss .... ...... 99 Erie prior lien AS .... .... .... ..s. 95 Erie general As .... .... .... ...... 7sh Hooking Valley 4ks ofd .... .... .. g9X Japan 4hs, certificates .... .... .. ssA
 do. End. Series .... .... ...... Ssh l.. & N. Unified 4s .... .... ...... sb Manhattan con. gold 4s ofd.. .... .. s7 Mexican Central As .... .... ...... 7s
 do. 1st. Inc .... ...... .... IT Mis-. K. & Texas 4s .... .... s4h
 do. Ends .....s.. 31 Nat R. R. of M con As .... .... .. 7sh N. Y. Central gen 3hs .... .... =. ssIa N. J. Central gen. 5s.. .... .... ....119 Northern Pacific 4s ........ 97h
 do. 3s ........ .-............... 6s Norfolk & Western con. 4s ofd. ... s4h oregon Short Line rfdg. Is .... .. .. s6h Penn. cv. 9hs ...- ..'. ...... 92A Reading gen. 4s .... .... ....s. 92A St. L. & I. M. con. 5s .... .... ... .10sas St. L. & Swest. con 4s fod.... .... 70 Seaboard Air Line 4s .... .... 70 Southern Pacific 4s s3
 do list. 4s. certificates .... ssK southern Ky. 5s ..', ,....1 .1o0h Texas & Pacific 1sts ... eco. ....112A Toledo, St. L. W. As .... 74 Union Pacific 4s .... .... .... 97k U. s. Steel 2nd. 5s ''.. =. s3
 do. Deb. ofd .... .... ...... es Western Md As .... .... .... ...... 70 Wheeling L. Erie 4s .... 76 Wisconsin Central 4s ofd. ss Japan IS ''ss''.s oV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
THE METAL MARKETS.

New York. Sept. 1.-The London tin market had very sharp advance with spot quoted at 166 pounds and futures at 163 pounds 15s. Locally the market was unset tied. with quotations ranging from $37 to $37 .60.
 Copper was one pound los Tod higher in London at 67 pounds for spot and 65 pounds 5s for futures Locally the market was weak and lower with lake quoted at $15. 50 @s1s.Oo; electrolytic at S15 e $15.5o; cast ing at 14.75@$l5. %.
 Lead was 5s lower at 19 pounds 12s Sd in London. Locally the market was unchans- ed.
 Spelter unchanged at 21 pounds 5s in Lon don and also unchanged locally.
 Iron higher in English markets with standard foundry quoted at 53s Sd and Cleveland warrants at 54s 9d. Locally no change reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
CINCINNATI PRODUCE.

Cincinnati, Sept. 17.-Flour steady. Wheat higher 9445 @s51sc. Corn steady, 65 E Q66c. Oats firm 51@51hc. Rye quiet SS9eOc. Provisions steady. Whiskey steady $1. 34. Butter higher; creamery 30c; firsts 2T1A @2Shc: dairy 1874 e 19c.
 NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Sept. 1T.-Butter firm, un- changed; receipts 15,25s. Cheese steady; unchanged; receipts 433O. Eggs firm; unchanged; receipts 1S.07s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York. Sept. 17.-The market for narrow print cloths has been steadied a great deal by the operations of the pur- chase of regulars at 5k cents Wide goods were easier and fine gray goods are easier as consequence of sales from second hands. Export trade is dull. Yarns hold at nominal prices. The tobbing trade keeps up a fair average on most merchandise while prints and ginghams are having a large sale,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
sT. LOUIs GRAIN MARKUr.

St. Louis, Sept. l7.-Close: Wheat high CT; track No red cash sax O s5c; No 2 31.03A@%.
 Corn firm; track No. cash 60@6oMc: December b2o; May 54&c; No white COX @61c.
 Oats steady; track No. 3 cash 471Sc; De cember 47hc; May 4shc; No. 2 white b0hc.
 Lead dull S4.6O.
 Speltsr dull s5. %.
 Poultry steady, unchanged.
 Butter higher; creamery 21h @27ho. Eggs firm. 17c, case count.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
TREAsURY RAI.ANCEs.

Washington, Sept. l7.-Today's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund exclusive of the $15O, 100000 gold re serve shows:
 Gold coin and bullion .. .... 62.227, 7,1O1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
NrWYnRN AInNrY MARKrr.

New York, Sept. 1T.-Money on call strong AZ G per cent. ruling rate 4h per cent closing bids offered at per cent.
 Time loans slightly stronger; sixty days 5% per cent and ninety days x to per cent; six months per cen&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET.

Kansas City, Sept. 17.-CIose: Wheat, De- ss F q S3c: No. 2 red 911s @92%c.
 Corn December 4s%c; May 51%c; cash No. ? mixed 55h hc; No 2 white 661zc. Oats No 2 white 4slb Q49c.
 Butter creamery 27hc; packing 200. Eggs extras 2sc: firsts zoe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
BERLIN BANK STATEMENT.

Berlin, Sept. 17-The weekly statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows the following changes,
 Cash in hand increased 4.54O. 900 marks. Treasury notes increased 240, 900 marks. Other securities increased 21,3s0. 900 marks.
 Notes in circulation decreased 1S.12O,Oo0 marks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
Egxnt,a Cofton Cron.

Cairo, Sept. 1.-The cotton crop of Egypt which exceeds 7.00O00O cantars Ca cantar is little over ninety mine pounds). shows a large increase over all records of the past decade. It Is estimated to be worth S150, ,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
NAVAL sTOREs.

Savannah. Sept 17.-Turpentine firm; sales 342 regulars sold at 52Ac.
 Resin market firm; sales 3.3s7 Quote ABC $3. 80 D $s.s5; E S4.25; F S4.45@ $4.50; c $4.50Qs4.55; H S4.s0; I $4. sO; K S4.e0; L $5. 25; M $5.4o; N 25.75; WG e6. 90: wv 96. 05.
 Spirits receipts go. Rosin 3.306.
 Shipments 1.2S4 barrels turpentine; 2B of rosin; Stock S2,3S4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
NEW YoRK ExCHANGE MARKEr

New York. Sept. l7.--Close: Prime mer- cantiIe paper sh or per cent; sterling ex- change easy with actual business in bank CTS bills 4s5. 40 @4s5. 45 for demand and at 4s1. .7O6AS1. 75 for SO days bills. Commer- cial bills 4sO% Q4s1Z.
 Ear silver s7%; Mexican dollars 52h
 Government bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18

Wilmington, Sept. 17.-Turpentine notll- ing doing receipts 379 casks.
 Rosin, nothing doing; receipts 21.
 Tar quiet 2.30; receipts 90.
 Crude turpentine firm $2.75, S4. % and S4.25; receipts 46.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18

Charleston, Sept. 17.--Turpentine steady at 51%c; sales none.
 Rosin steady: sales none ABC $3 70: D $S S; E .1b; F $4.35@s4.4o c S4. 90 @S4.45; 50; K $5.15; RI s5.S5; N $5.70; VIC $5. s5; wv Ss. .O0@ $s.16.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
NEW YoRK sUGAR MARKRr.

New York, Sept. l7.-Sugar. raw steady; fair refining S3. 46; centrifugal 96-test crushed S5. 70; powdered $5. 10; granulated 96 %.
 Petroleum firm; refined all ports $s 40 @$s.45. Santos Sc.
 MoIasses firm; New Orleans s704sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
NEW YORK RONns.

II. S refunding 2s registered .... ..1O5h
 do. coupon 106 U. S. 3s, registered .... ..........1O2
 do coupon s.... .l02 U. $. New 4s registered zee. ......125 1s
 do coupon ..'.... s.s,. .125 lz American Tobacco 4s .... .... ...... 651A
 do. 6s 1Ol A Atchison gen. As .... ..,. .... .... 97
 do. adjustment 4s ..., S71k Atlantic Coast Line 4s .... ... e.. s7 Baltimore & Ohio 4s .... e. ...... 97L
 do 3hs .... 90 Brooklyn R. T. cv. 4s .... .... ...... 76 Central of Georgia 5s. ofd ....1O2
 do. 1st. Inc co. .... co. ...... S4
 do. 2nd. Inc ..s. ...... 65
 do. 3rd Inc E.. .... .... .... G5h Chesa. & Ohio 45s ...... e7 Chicago X Alton 3i5s .... .... ...... 65 C. B. Q. new Is Q. ...... ...... 92 c. R I. & Pacific R. R Is .... .... s7
 do col 5s .... ...... ...... s2
 do col. 5s ,s...,.. S2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
SLUMP IN COTTON CAUSES FAILURE

L. Fl. Hardie Company, Cotton Brokers,
 Suspend.
 New Orleans. Sept. 1.-The big slump in cotton futures of the last few days result ed today in the suspension of L. H. Hardie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18

NEW YORK COTTON SEED OIL New York, Sept. 17.@Cotton seed oil easy.
 Hides dull. Leather steady. Wool firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
NEW YORK CorrEE MARKET.

New fork, Sept. I1.--Coffee futures open- ed barely steady at decline of 5Q10 points in response to lower European cables and somewhat larger interior receipts. Of- ferings increased later in the day and the market closed barely steady at net de- cline of 5@15 points. Sales were reported OF ha
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18

Ordinary .... ..,. .... ...... B-16c Good ordinary .... .... ........ s%c Low middling ....... .10hc Mlddnng ..s. Ill Bc Gpod mlddnng .... .'..... .l2Hc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18

Bar silver steady s1Hd per ounce. Money 1h @2 per cent
 The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 3% per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for three months bills is four per cent.
 In the afternoon New York bought we'll and prices closed firm at the best of the day. assisted by the firmness of copper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18

New Orleans, Sept 17.-Spot cotton de clined Nc per pound today. the market clos ing easy. Middling l1%c, Sales were 57S bales on the spot and none to arrive. Quo tations:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18

Futures after opening nine to thirteen points higher on good Liverpool and New York reports later declined to new low levels. October reached Il 05. Heavy real izing and nervous rumors were the causes 0 fthis decline. Later in the day bulish government and private crop reports caused a substantial rise. the market closing eight to thirteen points above yesterdays close, except September which was seven points lower. The tone was steady. During the days fluctuations the active months show ed range of rise and fall amounting in nearly every case to s1. 50 per bale. Decem- Der at 11.02 was the nearest approach to ten cent cotton. September opened at II. 59 asked high 11.43 and low 1.1o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

Liverpool, Sept. 17.-Ciose: Cotton, spot quiet; prices three points, lower.
 Americah middling fair d.. .... ..s. .07 Alddllng e.....6 S9 Low middhng -...6. 49 Jood orolnary ..5. 75 Orulnhry .... 5 To
 The sales of the day were 6.0O0 bales of which 800 were for speculation and export and included $500 American. Receipts 5000 bales; no American
 Futures opened steady and closed quiet ; American middling zoe.
 September .... .... .... ..,. .e3e Septemoer-OotoDer .. ..6.22 October November .... .... ,. eIsB NoVemoer-Deoember IS DecemDer-January zee. zee. ..e.11H January Fe bruary e. .... .s11 February- March .... .... ....8.11h aArCn-Aprh .''' '''' 6.12 Apr1S-h1Ay '''' '''. '... ..,. ....G.12A MaH7June .. ......6.13
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
LONDON STOCK MARKET.

London Sept. 17.-Consols for money SIS; Consols for account s2.
 AJcnlSon SS&
 do. pfd. .... .... .... .... ...... 93 Illinois Central ......14l Louisville & Nashville .... .... ....11lh Southern Railway ........ l6S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-01

EXDlOraClOn al AlmazOnaS.
Tribus deSCOnOCidas.
CuriOSO relate.

Algunos diarios europeos han pu-
bllcado lnteresanteS pormenores So
Ore "a recjente expedition del Baron
ErIand Nordensko!d, por entire varlas
tribus de indios que habltan orillas
de algunos tributarios del Amazonas.
en- reglOnes cast desconocidas.
En- esas tribus Sc mencionan las
de los 'jamayos' "guarayos' y at
sapuacas' que hasta hace POGO vivian
en- Ia edad de piedra.
Las dos tlltimaS tribus conservan
todavia, sin variacion, sus costum-
bres y habitos tradicionales. Dice
el Baron que antes de el ning1n
blancO habla visi,ado i los "atsapua-
cas- pero que estos por medic de
otros indios sc halla ban provistos de
tiempos atras de instrumentos uten-
silios para Ia agriculture.
Los eXploradores fueron muy bien
recibidos por los salvajes, que no son
n0mades, Y cuyas principales ocupa-
clones son pastoriles.
Parece que la expedition lie fue
impossible ponerse en- Telacion con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-01

una cuarta tribu. Los exploradores
atravesaron el territorio ocupado por
esos lndios. quienes los deiaron pa
sar Ell paz, pero no aceptaron tratos
con ellos.
En- las selvas prim itivas, en- la ba-
Sc oriental de los Andes, hay peque-
1Ias trlbus salvajes que han sido ira.
tadas con hunanldad por los blancos,
y son en- extreme pacihcas.
Ell Baron INordenskod reiere que
sus relaciones con los "atsapuacas"
llegaron a tai cordialidad que lie ofre-
cierOn Tamatsi, la muier mas her
mOsa de Ia tribu, 81 convenla en- vi
vlr entire ellos, adoptando sus costum-
breS, por el restO de sus dlas.
Refere, ademas, que los irdios
crlstlanos semi -clvilizados. los qui-
chuas y los amaraes,-que habitan en-
torno del lago Titicaca y en- las cuen-
cas- de los Andes, constituyen TN te-
ma de estudio por extreme interesan-
te para los "etnologos, pues conser-
van inalterable muchas cosas, entire
elias los temples de los Incas Ellos
rinden culto 4 Cristo y la vjrgen
Maria por medic de danzas en- que el
sol sirve de s1mbolo, combinando los
simbolos de su antigua religion con
la fe CT Iistiana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-01

FL Juez de Paz de esta ciudad, con-
demo esta ma1lana Faustino Diaz. 81;
Gregorio Vega 81; Benito Casanova y
Rom6n Morales So cada uno; Francis
CO Am albert 81; Santo Mauz0n. S.. to
dos por infracci6n de las ordenanzas
Tnunicipales, y Eugenio Gonzalez Dfaz
por portar armas, sasenta djas Y Gin
cuenta dollars de multa; Rafael Cue
IRA, por escandalo $40.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-01

II an sido curados en- la saa de so -
corros en- el dia de aver, Julia Drian
de herida incisa sobre Ia puIpa de-
-dedo pulgar leila mano izquierda, leve;
Rafael Fila, de herIda contusa sobre
ell parpado superior izquierda, leve;
Luis Serano. de herida producida por
un vidrio sobre la region plantar iz-
quierda; Felix Coto de contusioncs con
eroc;6n de la piel sobre el ladc izquier.
da de la cara y region mentoniana.