davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-22
Rule No. /.


Petroleum, Refined, and all the fol-
lowing oil products having petroleum
basis Bensine, Benzele, Carbon, Case
line, Grease, Iubricating Oils, Nap
la, Miners Oil, Gas OIL, Petroleum
Belt Oil, Petroleum Meats Foot
oil, Petroleum hard OIL miners
sunshine), Petroluem Floor oil. Pc
troleum Oil, Wool Oil, Transit Oil, Pc
trolaum Harness Oil, Compound Lubrl-
eating Oils and Paraitine Wax, ard
All other Petroleum products that are
classified third class and lower, as
described in current Western olassi.
ication No. 4S.
In tank cars, minimum weight shall
be marked gallonage Capacity of car.
GA pounds per gallon shall be used ia
determining weights.
Straight or mixed in other cars the
minimum weight shall be $4,000
sounds
Rule No. 2.
Crude anu Residuum. in tank cars,
minimum weight shall be marked gal
lOnage capacity OF car. "A pounds
per gallon shall be used In determining
geightsa
In all other cars. in cans (boxad) or
IN barrels, the minimum weight ahall
be 24,0O0 pounds.
Rule No. 8.
All articles named shall be through
way-billed from point OF origin to
inal destination.
T., ,,,l~ind. s,,f,t -.toa o,,a,. .,,-, ~,
more lines. which are not under the
anne management and control the
following differential shall be added
20 the one-line rate named hertin
On carloads, add two ca cents PEI
100 pounds on refined Petroleum ant
me Cl) cent per 100 pounds on Crude
Or Fuel Petroleum
On less than carloads add six CO.
cents per 100 pounds; Provided, tina
Joint through rates shall not exceed
he rates named for iour hundred
| (400) miles single-line mileage, whicl
shall be the maximum for all hauls
between any points in the state o
Oklahoma
| Where two or more routes ar
lvailahle from point Of origin 4
destination the line OF lines haudlin
ihipment shall charge the same rat
IS though shipment had actually moN
I'd over the route by which the low
est rate can be made
Rule No. 4.
The Carrier may reserve the righ
20 designate only any TWO days
each week for forwarding PetroleuI
and lis Products in less than carloa
lots
Em ~ barrels and packages
mi b shipments were made shaDl
oturnei q cOnsigner, when tandere
or shipment over the same rails,
5 per centdm Of the rates name
therein, both carload and less tha
carload the ninimum on carload r
turn packages shall be 1900 pound
The minimum charge on Jess tina
carload shipments herein describe
shall be twenty-five $3.50 cents oy'
one line and thirty-nve $3.50 cen
over two or more lines.
Rule No. 5.
Tank cars shall be furnished
shippers by the railroad compani
operating IN the State OF Oklahom
on and after October !. 1905. for q
transportation Of crude and refnl
" petroleum between any and u poi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-22

A high class hotel, conducted
for your comfort Remodeledi
refurnished throughout Direct
liy on car line. Union Station
20 minutes. Capitol 20 min
utes. Shops and Theatres. 10
minutes. Two Blocks 10 White
House and Executive Buildings.
Opposite Metropolitan Club
Summer Season July 70 October
Wayside 3nn and Cottages
Lake Lnzerene. ~ Y IN the Adj
roudacks. switzerland Of Amer
lea. A. minutes from Saratoga.
Send for booklet
CLIFFORD NJ LEWIS. Prop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-22

within the state OF Oklahoma Tank
cars shall be furnished shippers
without any determination, subject to
and governed by the same rules that
any other kind Of cars are furnished
(a) When tank cars are furnished
by the shirpers, the railroad or rail
way companies shall pay the owners
OF lessees OF such car or cars three
fourths cent per mile run each way,
and shall return tank car or cars over
SAME rails to point Of shipment with
out charge and without unnecessary
delay.
(b) Railroad Companies shall, at
points from which empty cars are to
such cars, showing to what point the
cars are to DE returned ana also the
name OF The consignees, whether a
railroad or other company or person.
And the original and tissue impress
sions Of su h way bills shall be pre-
served and kept IN the same manner
as are other way-bills
(c) Railroad Companies shall
promptly receive all tank cars load
ed with crude or refined Petroleum
that are properly offered for shipment,
and shall Issue bill of lading therefor.
Cd) All connecting railroads or rail
ways operating in the state of Okla
homa shall promptly receive from and
deliver TO each other all loaded OF
empty tank cars intended to pass over
their re pectiye lines, or parts there
or Ia order TO reach their destination;
and no railroad shall prevent delay,
obstruct either by at Of omission or
commission the prompt interchange
of such loaded or empty tank cars, To
the end that the transportation and
delivery thereof to the consignee may
be accomplished with reasonable de-
spatch.
Il IS hereby orderei and directed
+ that all railways or railroads d0inp
business in the state of Oklahomt
( shall prepare joint rates and publish
tariff wherever same may be neces
sary TO carry out this order. Two
oDies of tariffs must be filed with thil
I Commission by each carrier ON or be
fore date effective. Otherwise thil
! Commission viii direct basis for reye
nue. divisions wherever carriers fai
to agree
This order shall be In fnH force an
effect on April "a, 1908, date aite
publication once week FOR four cor
secutiye weeks in the Guthrie Dali
| Leader a newspaper of general eir,l
lation published in the city Of Guthri'
County OF Logan, state Of Oklahoma
Corporation Commission
]. e. LOVE
Chairman
A. p. WATSON,
Commissions
j. j. McALEsTER
Commissions
j Attest;
w. l.. CHAPMAN,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-22

Tank cars shall be furnished TO
shippers by the railroad companies
operating IN the State OF Oklahoma,
on and after October !. 1908, for the
transportation Of crude and refined
petroleum between any and u point
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-22

(First published in Daily Leader
April 8. l908)
COMMISSION or
OkLAf5 OMA.
Proposed Order No. p.
To All Railroad Companies Or Com
paniea Operating Street Cars Within
the State OF Oklahoma.
Notice is hereby given that IN the
office Of the Corporation Commission
'ol the State Of Oklahoma, IN the City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-22

The people of McAle1ter have wi h
drawn their objections 20 Sunday
games. and it is quite likely that their
PLAYERS win hot be molested this sea.
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16

and blinking; my aunt in one chimney corner knit
ting, my uncle in the other smoking his corncob
pipe; the slick and carpetless oak floor family mir
roring the dancing flame tongues, and freckled with
black indentations where fire Goals had popped out
and died lesurey death; half dozen children
romping in the background twilight; split bottomed
chairs here and there, some with rockers cradle,
early cold mornings snugge of children, in shirts
and chemises, occupying the hearthstone and
procrastlnating, could not bear to leave that
comfortable place and 60 out on the wind swept
floor space between the house and kitchen where
the general tin basin stood, and wash.
Along outside of the front fence the country
road; dusty in the summer time, and good place
for snakes-they liked to lie in it and sun themselves.
When they were rattlesnakes puff adders,
killed them; when they black snakes,
racers, or belonged to the tabled hoop breed,
fled without shame; when they house snakes
garters, carried them home and put them in
Aunt Patsy's work basket for surprise, she
prejudiced against snakes, and always when
climb out of it, it disordered her mind. She never
could seem to get used to them; her opportunities
went for nothing And she always cold
toward bats too, and could not bear them; and yet
think bat is as friendly bird as there is.
MY mother was Aunt Patsy's sister, and had the
AVA wild superstitons bat is beautifully
soft and silky; do not know any creature that is
pleasanter to the touch, or is more grateful for
caressngs if offered in the right spirit. l know all
about these Chiroptera, because our great cave,
three miles below Hannibal, was multitudinously
stocked with them, and often l brought them home
to amuse my mother with. 1t was easy to manage
if it school day. because then had ostensibly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16

was deeply religious Like them, she had great
faith in prayer and employed it in all ordinary
exigencies; but not in where dead certainty
of result was urgent Whenever witches we're around
she tied up the remnant of her wool little tufts,
with white thread and this promptly made the
witches impotent.
All the negroes were friends of ours, and with
those of our own age we were in effect comrades L
say in effect, using the phrase modification. We
condition nterposed a subtle line which both parties
were conscious Of and which rendered complete
fusion impossible We had faithful and afectionate
good friend, ally, and adviser in Uncle Dan1, a
middle aged slave whose head was the best one IN
the negro quarter, whose sympathies were wide and
warm, and whose heart was honest and simple and
knew no guile. He has served me we'll, these many,
many, years. / have not seen him for more than
half century, and yet spiritually have had his
welcome company good part OF that time, and have
staged him in books under his own name and as
Jim and carted him all around to Hannibal down
the Mississippi raft, and across the Desert
with the patience and friendness and loyalty which
were his birthright. 1t the farm that got
my strong liking for his race and my appreciation
of certain of its fine qualities This feeling and this
estimate have stood the test of sixty years and more
and have suffered no Impairment The black face
is as welcome to me it then.
In my schoolboy days had no aversion to slavery.
/ was not aware that there anything wrong
about it. No one arraigned it in my hearing; the
local papers said nothing against it, the local pulpit
taught us that God approved it, that it was a holy
thing, and that the doubter need only look in the
Bible if he wished to settle his mind and then the
texts were read aloud to to make the matter
If the slaves themselves had aversion to slavery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16

been to school and hadn't any bats She was not
suspicious person, but full of trust and confidence
and when s said THERE'S here's something in my coat
She always took it out again herself; didn't have
to tell her. 1t remarkable the way she couldn't
learn to like private bats.
l think she was never in the cave in her life
but everybody else went there. Many excursion
parties came from considerable distances up and
down the river to visit the 1t was miles in
extent, and tangled wilderness of narrow and
lofty cefts and passages. 1t easy place get
lost in anybody could do it, including the bats got
lost in it myself along with lady, and our last
die burned down to almost nothing before we
glimpsed the search party's lights in the distance
Injun Joe the halfbreed got lost in there once, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16

Dr. Meredith removed to Hannibal by and by
and was our family physician there, and saved my
life several times. Still, he was good man and
meant WELL Let it go.
I WAS always told that I sickly and pre-
carious and tiresome and uncertain child and lived
mainly allopathic medicines during the first
seven years of my life. l asked my mother about
this in her old age,-she in her eighty -eighth
year. and said, Il suppose that during all that
time you were uneasy about me?'.
Yes, the whole time
Afraid wouldn't liver"
After reflective pause, ostensibly to think out
the facts, mo, afraid you would"
1t sounds like plagiarism; but it probably
Continued page IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16

find any. l used Sandy once a1so,-it was in TON
Sawyer, Il tried to get him to whitewash the fence
but it did not work l do not remember what
name l called him by in the book
7 CAN the farm yet with perfect clearness
all its belongings, all its details the family
room of the house, with trundle bed in one corner
and spinningwheel in another wheel whose
rising and falling wall, heard from distance was
the mournfulest of all sounds to me- and made me
homesck and low spirited, and filled my atmosphere
with the wandering spirits of the dead the vast
fireplace, piled high on winter nights with flaming
out but did 60 to waste, for scraped off and
ate it the lazy cat spread the rough hearth
stones; the drowsy dogs braced against the jambs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16


Hannibal we seldom saw slave mis-
used; on the farm, never.
THERE was, however, one small IN
cident of my boyhood days which
touched this matter, and it must have
meant a good deal to me or it would
not have stayed in my memory, clear
and sharp, vivid and shadowless, all
these slow drifting years. We had
little slave boy whom we had hired from
some one, there in Hannibal. He was
from the eastern shore of Maryland,
and had been brought away from his
family and his friends, half way across
the American continent, and sold. He
was CHEEKY spirit, innocent and gentle.
and the noisiest creature that ever was,
perhaps All day long he was singing,
whistling, yelling, whooping, laughing
it was maddening, devastating, unen-
durable At last, one day, lost all my
temper, and went raging to my mother,
and said Sandy had been singing for an
hour without a single break, and
couldn't stand it., and wouldn't she
into her eyes, and her lip trembled,
and she said something like this:
Poor thing! when he sings, it shows
that he is not remembering, and that
comforts me; but when he is still, am
afraid he is thinking, and cannot bear
it. He will never see his mother again
If he can sing, / must not hinder it, but
be thankful for it. If you were older,
you would understand me; then that
friendless chi1d's noise would make you
glad"
1t was simple speech, and made up
of small words; but it went home, and
Sandy's noise was not trouble to me
any more. She never used large words,
but she had natural gift for making
small ones do effective work She lived
to reach the neighborhood of ninety
years, and was capable with her tongue
~ tho Loot ocDocfo11xy Uhop n r,,oonrocc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-08
UN M 1ER-
ia de TERRA.
DIOz OTa1oTss uRIOnlsias 81
slBgllfM 4 palahfl aI pueblo,

A las 6 do Ia taEds dc aver oOmsns6 sn
PuaEta do Tisrrs, psFada s, d mitin unio.
niata que Is 8ab.iunta ac0Ed6 sfsctuaF aElf
La tPibuu0 aBtRbR BdoFnadg Goq II bande.
20 de los Estados Unfid5s RRa- bIanca
= roia de u Union a Puerto Rico.
Ii maY0E psEts del elsmsnto unionigta
del poblado Ga udmoRo do mas do 600
paFs0nas aeudi6 81 mifiR y da San Juan y
da SantuVca tambisn CsnC1RfibFOn baBtan.
Geo, rauni6ndona alIf "a gran n6cleo do
sntusiaBtaB dafana0Ees dsl patgi6tiCo Craoo
do In Union puortoEEiquiiia que pHob6
una vs8 mas Ia faeTsR - epiDi6n c0nquo
II coleCtividad ouents en ssn Juan. ~.-. y
DiTigieFon la pRI6bra 81 pueblo entire
otRoB aloGusnteB oFad0EG8, loo Del 3FGB We
lagquez, MoECad, Vazqugz. Bayones, Ma.
Chado, Nicolau, icenCiado Bsnsdict0, doc
tOR Victor Coll y Cpchf 7 Antonio Ouolla,
0ntuaiastR Unionigta De PueEta da TERRA,
que poF pFimOEa v0g t0maba psFta en- an
miGin , dsmoBtE6 gran facilidRd de paIa-
bra, OonOOimisntoB On las mRtSriAs que
tFRt6 , gran fFmssa de conVicciones. To
dos fuOE6n Nplaudidoa con 81 mSyor en-.
tuBiagm0.
A las $50 do Ia noch0 fsgmin6 aI mitiu
que hB aido uno do los mas brillantsa Que
GO han lleyadO sfect0 % d poblado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-08
NuEvE INOS CON
NAL De EST0MAGO.
COnOCi5Q MatanCeTO EsGribs una Car
als GEatitut luegO de llbraTse
de CFuaTGS SDfiimisnfos.
oBpondoncia" toma una parf

Al DIR. Williams Medicine Co.: -"Ms
C0mp'R2C0 On C0muniCaE VdG. que teDgo
unR douda do gratitud para con les Pfldo.
d0EaB Ros9das del DR.. Williams, dc 10
CuRl no pued0 gugPdaH nilenCia. Por eI
largo periodic de nueva Rfion faf Victims de
una digpsplis neRvioBa Rgudfaima, que no
me permits OjsFCitBEmsl On oCupaCi6n Rlgu'
ne. Sufrf8 Caai COnGtanteg indigeationeH,
peaadeE On 0l ost6mBgo dOGpu6S Dc conner,
Continuon marcos y nduEsaB. EHtsbR %.
mido On una tFiBt0sR = abRtimisnto tales
que veCea llegu6 GanBaEm0 de Ia vida
migmR. EstabR fsBtidiado de pagsillRs,
Oble0g, polv0g, puTgantsg, diet. y pRivs'
clones, puen NADIA me 3liViabR. Un dfs
GChaF0n On mi casa IN anunCi0 do las Pill
doFaB RoBAdaB del DR.. Williams, mi
GnBisdad para aliYiaVm8 do mi pogarona
snfsRmsdad me hizo Bslir & la farmaCia y
pE0CuRRRme Un0B p0m0B de GgtRs pOpulR res
PGdORaE. Con placer EeCuerdo Ta uanEa'
Cl6n de aliVt0 que experiments doBpu6g de
poCoB dies de BsgUiE tan ganCilI0 tERtRmien'
t0s y continue con ahinC0 oluu0 do len nj.
doERg , al teTminRE Bsis poGaol esGaba conn
plet8mOnta buOn0, habisndo FeCupeFado
mis- fa0EsRB poFdidaB Rumsntsdo veints Ii.
bras do psg0. Ah0ER que estoy libra de
tan dssssparanfQ dol0nciG, no ma canRo da
EsC0mendRr Lac PildoERg RoaRdas del DR..
Williams mig amigtadsS do oSfa ciudad,
dond0 0atOy dsaempsHAndo un smploo en-
81 ConsCjO Provincial, , bien % poF expa'
EienCiR que 0Ota popular mOdicina 60 afi.
Gag. No tengO inConvOnisnGo que % pu'
bliqu0 sBta CaEta, pu0T sgtoy di8pussto &
CoEFoboFar 10 que llsvo diCho & C1aIquisrs
que me sBCFiba." (FiFmado pOr 81 sr.
Guadalupg CaTEsndf, CalIs Santa Teresa
48, MatRDzag, CpbB. FiTms O1oEito rs'
comedies pOE 81 NOtaEio P6bliOo do Ma.
tan8aB LOdp. Eusabio AlfAEas, ORlIs
DAOig 92.)
81 pEseis Vd. % gAlnd, no acopts & min.
gdn pFacio. guOtitutos 4 Las PildoFng Rog0.
das del DIR. WILLIAMS. Csgi todoa
laa bOtiCan vsndon Ia8 lsiftfmaH.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-08
GlnaS y FOal blanca.

81 bsgaF de IR Gale de San FganCiBC0
Bign0 offsCisndo al pdbliCe oI MIA s0lsCtO
IuEtidO de objstoB do fantasia que puOdG
dsasaEBa. AdamG8 de lo1 B0mbFeEoB para
nsioraS y BsfioEitaG, , otEol mil ObjstOI
para d&mas = CabRllOroB, tione I'M buGn
0uRtido do Camas CON todol mas RcCasoHioH
y do Los mas 6lOgantGB modelOE. Un gran
BuEtid0 de TOpa blanca para HalioEaE
y Eefioritag aCabR de FOCibir para Los 6ti-
mos vGpoH0H , tOda OlasO do pEandaB dc
aata cla1o pusden snoOntEaES8 ca "LaasNo'
v0dadsS". EsonCias tinRg, de todaB max
caB , pFOo0donOiSa, ObjetoH de tOCAd0E
PaFSgUsS , sombEillaB 90 anou0ntEan ALI
nFNoiOa gin c0mnatanoiR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-08
ANURClO DE SDRASTA.
DEPARTMENT. DEL INTERIOR

OfainG del SupsrSnteadants de OBras
P6bIicas. .-S San Juan, r. r. s0ptiombEO
%. do 1908. PEopOliCi0no8 ca plifgos CO.
FraduB para In adiudicaCi6n On pdbliCa
8ubasta del GuminiEtFo, medida : 0ntEggR
dc 1913 mOtEol c6biC0a dc piedRR tTituTR'
De CLotsH ndmsFo1 207 , 208) para Ia
conservation de la CREESt0ER No. 8, KIN.
1875, ssCci6n Bic PiedEal, NsguRbo, %
admitiH6n On ssta cfioina hRHta las 10 o.
m. del dia 10 de OctubEo do 1908, ca qua
s0yabFiE6n pdbliOamGnta. ..
Todoa log datoB neeeEarios 90 dRFGn en
ests Of eiua dond0 &c enCuontEan do mani
fioBt0 todos los documOntos que han de re-
gir On 10 contEats , podEau EsCOjsr loa Ii
CitadoTeg los modslOB do pFOpdIiCion0B qul
hAn do pTgsantaE.
La administration 90 EoISEvR 81 dsEschC
de Fecha8aE OuaIquisER 8 todaa Lea pEoPO
liCiOnsH.-J j. JiaG'ses, supt. dc ObERl
P6bIicaB. II Y. q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-08
IA NOEVA BOlBB
para eI aCueduCtO
de AfeCibO.
Sc idea afiFmaF eI GaminO de AIsCibO
a HatiIIO.
El hOnoIlbI0 CoRtsIoRaGo dOl Interior rosOITeTi
d GORflIetR.
(Ds mWsstrO cOrrsspOmsaI),

Octubrs 7.-6egdu paEeCs NO hay idea
dc afEmRF 81 Camiuo do AFscibo Haiti
ll0 en- sl EE0s0 compEendido ontTe la BsIidR
dc lR CiudRd , sl paso del DivsI, y exis'
tiendo Ga sst0 tFsy8Ct0 tres sdiieioB pdbli'
coz como son la EaCuela JEFF ,ESOn, unR Pu'
Ral , ls CaEcel do DistRito juBto8lso Aton'
disF8 las indiCRCionsB de cate MuniCipiO
y % empGE8Ea oil afEmRd0 6l@ B8Iida lie
mazda de Hu0lva, pusB los ninOs8 que poF
alli tFanBitRn para liz lRg 0sCuelugS tienm
qa0 hRCaFlo por msdi0 aei!loB lodazRIsB
que Ga f0gman ouando lluaY0 entire ma
bss de pOlvO d hRCO Bsqufa 90 OBpora que
poR el Honorable Comiai0nRd0 do Interior
EsguslvR este OonhiCt0.
Para Guts n0ohe 20 pF0psFa un gran
mitin unionigEa On ls plR8R principal. Hay
gran animaCi6n.
En- e8ts g9mRnR quadGEG m0ntRdR Ia
uusva bomba para sl acusdu0to. In nue.
va turbina hR quodado ya moutsda , pro
babl0mant0 On lR pE6ximS gsmana Comen'
ears fGnOiouaR y quedRE6 EsStGb! decide 81
aoEviOio de lus al pdblioO.
Para lR pT6xima g9maua 90 Ggp0RB on
eats Ciudad l8 Compafifa de vRrisdador
que con tanto 6xito trabaia en OV teatrc
de San juan. Hay gran animaCi6n para
e8s08 0BpeCt6CuloB.
-AnoCho di6 % torcsFR exhibition eI
mHgniiC0 CEon6fono-Cinsmst6grsfO del sF.
Vargas con bFiIlants 6xito. Las pSlfCulal
fuOFOu muy CaIebEadag, psrticulsrmonts 0I
IuOsndiaFi0. Los CantabIss de Ia Gatitr
BlRnCa, Las OaFG0leTag, Los PayRgos, Tenn
psBtad y otFaB muy RpIRudidag. 6Gbade }
domingo 90 pEopsEan dos int0Es1ants8 sxhi
biOiOn01.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-08
NOTA DE DuElO

En- la taFda de aysE1 10 di6 Cristiaas
aspu:turG On Fejardo 3 loB EaBtoH do una
FO8pstabIO dana que dsi6 pEOfanda huGlla
do 0impatia = afeOto ca aquolla PobIaci6n.
La que fac virtuoHa dintiDguids asHora
Carmen OalBRdR viuda de We've anCianR
madFO de nus8tFO Oompatriote q doctor
sRntiaga We've CaIBada 6Its auBsnto hoy
en- Europa, y GmpaESntads con ConoCidaE
fhmiliaB dc FajaFdo y San Juan, fsIloci6
Gn 10 mAiiRn8 del maRteB On la oxpr0Bada
pobIaOi6n, =.
Al entiOrE0 COnCuFEi6 un gran ndmeRo
DC 0lOmOntoB de tOdaB lac clagsl goCiaIaB De
Faj0Edo, nutFidaB EepFos9n s9ntsCiOn0s dc lou
paEtidoa pOlftiCOg , de laa COloniaB 0xtEan'
i0raB.
ri duolo fu6 dsspsdido con psntiday
frana8 pOr el senior Luis Sanchez Morales,
ConBOjeEo del EjsOutivo que fu6 sxpEeBa'
''"H''- n SFdo CON objsto dc OoncuFEiE
. sgpond0nCia" toma una paEte
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-08
AnGnkS.

en- alIoR
'Laa in1inuSeionsl de Mr.. Higgan aCsE'
CO do qusmRr guB plantaCiOne8 Bon abGuF'
laa indignas do ComsntaEBa.
81 Louis, No, sOptiOmbRG 20 ~ OtFa
de Los CaEtaB que 90 dicOn han paaado> de
j. hu ID. AFChb0l oil aansd0P Fora kOF, %
higo p6bIiCa gquf anoCh0. Dico Rsis
"No. 26 Broadway, New York, Enc
10 81, 1902 -"Mi qGoEiao ssnadoI: RO1'
pondiend0 uu faVoTscidR del 25. ella me
de- 81 placer de snViaElo 6 uBt0d Gdjunt0
CsEtifCRdo de dsp6aitO poT $4,000 poR
nusstEo Oonv0nio: su OaEtR e1tableOs lag
CONDITIONER O0EFsCtRmonts, y 20 OOnfio On
que In transaction BsFG VentsjOBamant0
FoaliEada. De uutod con t0d8 e0nsidaEB'
Ci6n. J. D. AgshbOd. Hon. u B. Fora
ksF, WaabiNgtUHa",
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-08
IntorOsa ( los ProfosOr0s d naslsa.

JESUS RENDON ALMIRA.-TianO
constants sxisbsnOiR do los BiguiSnt0s ins'
tRumsntoa: Flautinoz, Flauta1, TOEOorolal,
Oboo1, Rsquinbo8, OIaEinstou, Fagoteg,
ViolinaE, VioIonCslloB, OontEabeios, Man.
dolinag BsnduREiag, GuitRFEau, Com 'lnSu.
OnovGnsu, TTombonos, Barftonon, BombaE,
dino8, HeliCone1, (bajos) TEiGngulou, Pla'
TILES Redoblantal , BomboE. M6tOd01
do s0lfao = para toda OlRs8 do fngtEumon'
toB Accessories y m6GiC8 On general.
San Juan, p. b. ApaFtado n6m. 216.@
OaIIo da AIlan 81 Sol m6na. Al.