davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-24

Miss Margaret Kirchner, of Pros.
pect street North, received the EN-.
broidery club of which she is a mem.
ber at the initial meeting of the sea.
son Friday. The busy evening hours
eliminated in n prettily laid spread
The next meeting will be announced
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-24

AS a courtesy to Miss Fay Norton
OF Chicago, the house guest of Miss
Emogene Morris. Miss Morris invited
company for a marshmallow roast
at the Morris apartments, Center
street, east Friday evening. The cool
evening made the hours of compan-
ionship about the great fire CHEEKY
ones, and the music and sociability
particularly pleasant. Later, there
was a delicious course luncheon.
Sixteen were present.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-04
THREE FAMILIES NARROW
ESCAPE FROM PTOMAINE
Families Of MasoR Mcbride. Dr. Swords and
Mr. Coleman Are Stricken With Deadly
Poison, from Ealing ClahbeF.

Mrs.. Mason Mcbride and child
Raymond, of 0pelousas; Mrs. Dir. N.
w. Swords and child CulIom, of Port
Barre, and members of the family Of
Mr.. Coleman, railroad agent at st.
Joseph, La, were seriously stricken
with ptomaine poison on last Tues-
day, at st. Joseph, where Mrs. Nc
Bride and Mrs. Swords are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Coleman.
Eight were in bed at the same
time, and little Cullom Swords, aged
about three, was given up as lost.
All have recovered, and Mrs. Mcbride
and Raymond and Mrs. Swords and
Cullom are expected home next
Monday.
Details of the occurrence have not
yet reached here, but it appears that
d neighbor sent to the Coleman home
a bowl Of cIabber, and after eating
the clabber all those partaking Of it
fell desperately ilL
Ptomaine (meaning dead body
poison is one Of a class Of animal
bases or alkaloids formed III the pu-
trefaction Of various kinds Of albu-
minous matter, and closely related to
the vegetable alkaloids."
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-04
Cane RICE SUGAR,
COTTON, corn
ET FOR ALL HERE

For the first time ia many years,
there is cane and rice market IN
0pelousas.
Heretofore there was not enough
#of these products raised here ~
justify a market here. Many years
ago rice was the chief commercial
commodity in 0pelousas, but Ennice
vas built right ii the midst Of the
rice district, and all the rice was sold
there.
This year, however, over four thou
sand acres of rice IS planted III this
immediate vicinity, and narke6 has
been established. Mr. T. d. Yoor-
hes il in charge Of the buying
There has never been, within our
recollection, a sugar cane market
here. There was scarcely any cane
raised il this section, the Bay0u
Boeuf section Of the parish furnish
ing all of I'll q cane. This year Mr
Thos. S. Isacks has rented ware
house, and ii iii the market for augar
cane. Mr.. Isacks will also buy ride
and peanuts. This IL also the frst
year that there has been market
for peanuts here. Mt. Iaacks thinks
there are two hundred acres VI pea
nuts planted IN this vicinity.
While there has always been, ID 4
way, d market for corn, CHS Ii tic
first time in the history Of this coun
try chat corn has been bought for
export purposes. Mr.. j.. s. Evans
has installed bis machine which husks
and shells the corn and prepares Il
for export, and ID ia the market for
all the corn be can bay. Mr. Octave
Durio IS doing the buying for M
Evans.
0f course there has always been i
cotton market here.
All these things speak well, and
hold out promise FOR The future 1T
this country.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-04
STATE WILL PAY DEAR
LY FOR BOIL WEEV
The Pest aa Angola State Farm VIII gosa lhs
Board Of Central Sl00, ,aoa.
TO PLANT CANE NEXT YEAR
AaFsfOa Remedy, Neither ths Raeomma anda.
tiaas Of ihe stats CvaB PaslCsmnlsslon.
Proved Of Any agall.

The boil WeeviEs on tile Angola
State farm this year viii cost the
State Board of Control about $780,
900, IS the estimate Dc G. ID. Cor
dram, farm manager for the board
who has just returned from an fl
spection Of the sugar plantations
made to the Baton Rouge State
Times.
We hare tried everything that
was recommended from the Marston
remedy to the Crop Pest Commission
recommendations, but none seem eO
have done any good. THAT whole
section has suffered terribly from tle
weeYil.n
The State raised all average eroD
Of 1000 bales of cotton on Angola
farm before the boil weeyil made iss
appearance. and this number of bales
when cotton is bringing good price.
comes around the $100, 900 mark
Next year the State ii going ID
plant the entire I 800 acres Id cane.
and viii turn Angola into a sugar
producing farm. The cane raised
there this year shows tiat it can BE
grown at q profit.
The cane crops raised this year 0u
the other places of the Board Of Con
trol are showing up splendidly
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-04
DOUBLE TAX ASSESSMENTS
A Moge By Auditor smith ID MIalmlze d
Prevailing Ealsancs--HFiles to Tax cals

For some causes which, it Is Fl be
hoped State Auditor Smith will dis
cover, the tax lists have been abomi-
nably repIete with double assessment
for many years past
tn st. Landry over third 0f the
tax list aye, nearly one half con-
stitnted of double assessments
The Nuisance should be ahatrd for
many reasons
1t gives the TAX collector much
trouble.
II causes annoyance ID parties
whose names appear 0n the adyer
tised list.
Ii makes the cost of publication,
to the newspaper, twice that which
1t should be.
Therefore the Clarion is glad thal
State Auditor Smith has taken %
The matter with the assessors ana
tax-colEeekeFs of the State, and ii
trying "a find ont where to iaY ths
blame and when located, To stop
either neglect CF lneompet ene
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-04
SHERIFF Swords LOOKS
Up EUNICE TIGERS
Aeis % taa statement Of iaa GaIl mat Hors
Liquor vas Drank Than Before Prohibition.
SAYS PAPER IS IN ERROR
Iastaad o. Eight CaF.Eaads Of Beer Being Salp.
ped ihers, Sheriff Finds tias TheFa wars
But Three o. Mali sap.

Acting on the statement Of thc
Euniee Gall, made in local item ii
its Issue Of August Il, / went Il
Euniee last Friday to look into the
matter personally, remarked sherif
Swords, upon his return from Eunice
The statement of the Gall was
that there had been eight carloads
Of beer shipped into Eunice from Jan.
uary to August, 1909, against five
carloads during the same period ii
1908, when there was no prohibition
This / fould erroneous to the the ex.
treme the books of the Frisco and
Southern Paeifcs how that there have
been but three carloads Of Malt SaE
shipped into Eunice during the period
mentioned"
MIR. Swords showed the Clarion mar
the certificates. signed, Of the agents
Of the Frisco and Southern Pacific. The
Southern Pacific brought no beer in.
to Eunice in carload lots, while the
Frisco agent certiies that shipments
were received as follows:
May 19, 1 car Malt Sap.
June 25, 1 car Malt Sap.
July %, / car Malt Sap.
I went to the editor Of the Gall,
and asked him for his informant, and
asked him to point out to me any Vio-
lation Of the prohibition law in Eu-
nice. Further than that, I rendered
to him a commission to act as Deputy
Sheriff, which he refused" continued
the Sheriff.
The Editor told me that Mr..
George Outlet had furnished him
with the information about the ship
ments Of beer into Eunice. Mr.. Gull
let was sick in bed, and I did not go
to see him-did not think it neces-
sary, as the books Of the railroad
offices speak louder than the state
ment Of any one not connected with
the Offices. | told the editor that
Eunice being a candidate for the par
ish seat, its home paper should be-
careful how ii made statements that
would iniure It's chances, when such
statements were not borne out by
fact or truth. Statements that its
citizens are giolators of the law are
not calculated ID do community
any good. 4 town or city has the
right to expect truthful statements
from its local papers, particularly
when it effects its upbuild and fu-
ture
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-04
h Q'NIEL
ACTING JUDGE.
..ssa Il ST Marg Parish AstiRg For
raFlao Illness gi Judge PeFFauil.
Term OF COURT.
l.sI lsry forms opens Monday, Oclobsf
Last -Four Haehs...Jury
IssIon Meets On Sth.

rsssa gbas A. 0'Neill Of st. Mary
....S vas on Thursday morning, ap-
ssi5tsd bv Chief Justice Breaux, Of
~ gEsse Supreme Court, Acting
Isias far ST. Landry parish.
I55qs 0Neill received notification
NJ apuoiutment Thursday morn
Is soa thst same evening at 4 o'clock
sssssd y court ii 0peIousas. He ar
.ssd n tie ESQ Southern Pacific
tr from his Franklin home.
1aae NeiIl came here Wednes-
ii merely Ii arrange the prelimi-
l ~ tha opening of a term Of
m and particlarly criminal jury
isgm which this parish has not had
nearly year.
criminal iurV term will open
tsrs commencing October l3, and
ssing until November lst, four
rsasE A new Grand and Petit Jury
& drawn next Wednesday, the
M Fhis Grand Jury will be en-
mlssd On the 18th, and during the
week Of its deliberation there
rII be id petit jury term, but the
usqe vim eonRne himself to trying
smaanor cases. On the 18th
ury trial Of criminal cases, will
commence and last four weeks.
HsEEoaor Judge 0'NeiIl, on yes
tsrdsy morringI read an order de-
eafng the venire box illegal, and or
irag The Jury Commission to pro-
cd 70 purge it of names Of dead
nana disqualified persons. He said
@ urY box should be renewed every
Il manths, and that this had not
a duas owing, doubtless, to the
ias thst the Jury Commission has
aa mel IN that time.
lif David Meche, Of Grand Coteau,
Tas appointed a member of the Jury
Commission to FIJI the place of Mr..
lssE Guilbeau, who resigned be-
alss be is moving away from the
sh
iudge 0'Neill is reputed an able
% hsgd.Rorking jurist, and the bar
y delighted at bis appointment.
Ha left for bis Franklin home yes
asY morning, after holding court
flsslaB evening and yesterday morn
Iis ultil train time. A criminal term
court at bis home opens next
tHiay
9a Monday, September 18th. he viii
llsHa weeks term Of civil court, here
Naah will be occupied principally in
g tfial Of appropriation suits.
ladga GNeilFs appointment was
9 necessary by the resignation
ladge II 2. Edwards, Of Yer
aaa HRO bad been acting Judge
Judge Eds ards gave as a rea-
~ his resignation that the busi-
q hs parish did not permit him
aegote any time to the business of
sner parish.
asse appointments are made nec-
q reason of the illness of the
q this Distribution. w. C.
salt
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-04
TRAFFIC REALLY BE
GINS ON BIG FRISCO
Houston to New Orleans Last Wednes-
day, September 1st.
day, September fst.

The big Frisco is really running
through traffic its first passenger
train rolled on from Houston to New
Orleans last Wednesday.
The event was not signalized BY
any celebration. The Frisco people
had snapped" in their former an
nouncements of dates SO often that
they felt that even if they did make
the positive announcement that the
road would run on the first, there
would be no general credence given
the statement. They felt this so
much that they only mildly gave
out the schedule a few days previous
to the inauguration of through traf-
fe.
But it did run, and all are delighted
that the big line is in full swing.
It must mean something to this
country. The future will tell.
The Frisco-Rock Island is one Of
the biggest of railroad systems. It
is not confined IN its reach to the
territory from Houston to New Or
leans. It reaches the very heart Of
the Golden West 1t extends to-
the East, and to the South, and to
the North North and South from
Utah to Texas, and East and West
from Tennessee to Colorado, its lines
form network. Wyoming, South
Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Neb-
raska, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Colorado,
Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri New
Mexico, Arkansas, Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Mississippi, Texas, Louisiana
and Alabama, are all liked By the
steel rails Of the Rock Island Frisco.
The system which inaugurated
through service last Wednesday is the
main line Of the great system. It is
the Colorado Southern, New Orleans
and Pacific built as such absorbed
BY the Frisco-Rock Island. It is the
only trunk line running through this
section.
The first passenger train passed
through Wednesday morning some
what behind schedule time, which is
8:21. It contained d good delegation
from towns along the route, and
about a dozen people got On here,
some for Baton Rouge and others
for New Orleans. The trip to the
City was made without event.
people along the route and at New
Orleans receiving the trains with open
arms.
The equipments are the best and in
service along this country. Most Of
the cars are new, of the 80-feet long
variety, furnished with comfortable
chairs.
There are four passenger trains
per day. The two from New Orleans
to Houston, the main line, run as fol
lows: West bound, I1:59 a. M; East
bound, 4:3l p. m.
The two which leave the main line
and 90 to Crowley branch runs as
follows: East bound, 8:21 q. m; West
bound, 7:22 p. m.
The new line puts rs ifty-four
miles from Baton Rouge, fare Sl85.
To New Orleans the fare is S425.
The new line gives 0peiousas eight
day.
The facilities of the Frisco are
most complete both at New Orleans
and Houston, and the equipment IS Of
a thoroughly frst-class order, and
ample 10 take care Of both the freight
and passenger business. The facili-
lies of the road in New Orleans are
the same as those of she New Orleans
Terminal Company, the Rock Island-
Frisco being part owner Of the yala-
able property with the Southern Rail-
way. There are sixty-seyen miles Ot
main track siding and yards Ehe
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-04
ST. LANDRY AEDIGOS MEET.
Interesting Papers Read, and MamaeFs Dis.
suss FIlai Medical Topics.

The st. Landry Medical Society met
Id 0pelonsas last Saturday, with Or.
E G. Hawkins, President, presiding.
This was the Semi Annual meeting
of the Society, but the attendance
was rather small.
Several very interesting cases were
discussed. and some carefully prepared
papers read.
The members present were. Drs.
r. G. Hawt ina. r. N. Littell, B. a.
LiItelI, T. 7. TarlEon. G. Il. Gardiner,
Yves ArdoIn, q. A Davis, &. s. Barry.
Il. L.azar0.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-04
ST. Landrian Hon0red.

The Clarion is pleased to note the
appointments Of Mr. G. G. Sandoz, q
former 0pelousas boy. sou of Mr.. w.
A. Sandoz, TO ths position Of Deputy
Travelling Auditor Of the State.
Mr. sand0z has been employed BIZ
Eugene L Ghappius, accountant, il
New Orleans, for some time, and
evidently showed bis worth and ability
II that Iins.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-04
Z IMPROVEMENTS.
~ arealHg Forward ID the Tine OF
HsalS...A Few Of Then.

Healey brick building, on Main
ABOUT completed. It will
as 9 poll room BY Mr..
mental
aarant Lacombe is having
building repainted-a de-
pEcvenent.
Saizan's beautiful home
aEther beautifed and rem
eommodious.
Ghaehere has just com
tRo story frame building on
Just back Of his store.
" ether improvements. in
slly state Of things in the
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-04
EMPLOYING NEGROES.
.Na white van Need Apply Seems 10 be the
slogan OF the Frisco RaiIFpad.

C. N. Ogden, DR.. R. S. Walker, Les
ter Burr, and several others from
OpeIousas, went to Beaumont last
week seeking work on the Frisco.
They returned few days after
ward. with the statement that no
white man need apply to the Frisco
for work when there were niggeTs
around.
Tt seems that the Frisco is employ
ing negroes as porters, brakesmen,
and fremen.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-04
ting 4 SUCCESS.
~. n da y Hear the Merits of
eaaAly Seat ExpouRded.

5sl3 9ple Who attended the
y Ghataignier last Sat
u the interest Of Mamou
paaty seat Of EyanqeIipe
that there was ! Iarge
sss something like a
's were Drew Seiley. Of
!, Fontenot, Of I'll TarEey ~
sazis II 0pelousas. and
H. q ehataignier, ire
.aelr leaning Oh the oues-
house, wed with each
'ag : hearty reception
excellent. and
very pleasantly.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-04

main line from the passenger station
i to Chalmette is 1889 miles, and is
double tracked, except between Ter
minal Junction and Chalmette, dis
tance of five miles. Single track now
extends from mile three (measured
from the Canal Street Station) to
Shrewsbury, a distance Of 3.6 miles;
this portion will be double tracked
The Terminal has connection with all
New Orleans lines, and is in a posi-
tion to make property deliveries to
Eail industries in that city.
The passenger station at Canal
Street is one Of the finest III the
South, with stone front and brick
construction, finished inside with
Italian marble, and having every con
venience, including ladies' restroom
and gentlemen's snoking-room. IT is
in the heart Of the shipping and main
business district, and in addition to
the service Of taxicabs and carriages
in waiting to meet every train, has
nearly all the car lines Of the city
passing at the door. Every hotel is
within easy walking distance Of the
station
The local freight Office in New Or
leans are located on Basin Street, four
blocks from Canal, directly ID the rear
Of the passenger station, and constitute
the most accessible railroad depot to
the.interests served. On account of the
short haul and the streets being paved
with asphalt, the draYage expense to-
shippers is mininized. There are
steam tracks that will accommodate
fourteen hundred cars, and every
track is in position to be reached by
a paved roadway. These sheds con-
sists Of three outbound, and five in
bound, the outbound sheds having q
driveway 35 feet wide through the.
middle, with floor space on either side:
Specific dimensions are are as fol
lows:
OUTBOUND.
Shed F-Freight floor space, 50x
40 feet on the right. 20x470 feet
on the left.
Shed G. Freight floor space, 50x-
.256 feet on the right, 20x256 feet On.
the left.
Shed H.-Freight floor space, 50x
565 feet on the right, 29x565 On the
left.
These sheds have four parallel
tracks, entire length, on the right,
and six parallel tracks on the left,
which tracks also serve the inbound
sheds On the left.
INBOUND.
Shed A Freight floor space, 50x-
47O feet.
Shed B-Frelght floor space. 5ox-
256 feet.
Shed G. Freight floor space, 5ox-
565 feet.
Shed D-Freight floor space, 5ox-
300 feet.
Shed E Freight floor space, 50x-
298 feet.
The export facilities are located at
Chalmette, and extensive additional
facilities are now III course Of CON
structi0n, and when completed win
give unsurpassed means for handling
export and import traffic. The plan
provides for the consolidation Of car
goes to advantage, and viii facilitate
the handling at d midimum expense.
The slip viii take care of nine vessels
for loading and unloading general
cargo, while ships may also take
grain outside at the same time. The
slip has ) minimum depth of thirty
feet. On the upper side IS one
story warehouse 1900 feel long and
Confined Oh fourth page
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-04

fCon sirued % fourth pags
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-04

lat Il has 4 lagger efFcHlalIoE thsR si
n llla ReEssp paIaRs published III the BAR.
Lsh esIabIaaa; aud as iarae 4 giFealaSieH
as any Weekly published ID lle State
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-04

" HI 0AL4s - = 49, AJJasAA UA7 AAMtda.
came over into Baton Rouge territory
on the Frisco's really and truly
first train, the Baton Rouge Board Of
Trade decided at once to prepare Tor
a return trip It is now intended to
run series Of merchants excursions
out of Baton Rouge into this new
territory especially to Crowley, dur.
ing September.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-03

clare q su favor el dominic de In 81
gaientc finca:
"Rastica: tcrreno sito en- el barrie
de aMaricaop de la jurisdiction de We
ga-alta, compuesto dc trescientas vein
te Y dos cuerdas, setenta y cuatro CEN
timos, colindante por el Norte con
Juan Suarez, Pio Narvaez, Antonio
Freytes Y Tomas G. Weymouth, por
el Sur, Francisco Vega, Tomas George
Weymouth, Emilio Escalera, Pedro
Santiago y Tomas Maldonado; por
el Este, Basilio Losada, AntOnia Frey
tes y T. G. Weymouth y j. Martinez; ;
y por el Oeste, Pio Narvaez, Juan
Martinez, Juan Francisco Seijo, Fe-
lipe Rosado, Francisco Cabrera y la
hacienda oCarmen,n propiedad de las
h,rmanas Josefina, Ines y Emilia Bue-
navcntura Finlay.p
POR TANTO habiendosc ordcnado
por ell Honorable Emilio del Toro, Juez
de la Primera Secci6n de csta Corte SC
rublique la pretensi6n por tres veccs
en- un peri6dicO de los de mayor circu-
laci6n de los que sc editan en- esta Gu
dad, para que los que tengan algiin de
recho real sobre el inmueble descritO,
las personals ignoradas & quienes pu'
da perjudicar la inscription y en- gene
raj todo ell que desee oponerse pueda
|efectuarlO dcntro del terminO de Sc
senta dias, libro el presente en- San
Juan de Puerto Rico, % de Enero
de 1904. Marin Marien, Secretario
de la Corte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-03
LA CASA LUGUBRR 32I

Alguna bronquts segursmente lJum No os ofen-
dereiS 81 recuerdO que porque sea necesart0
demosrao talentO vuestro; recnerdO aqui
que habiendo sdo dechada la declaration que hce
tonces ell negocio no dcbe alguna
y O negarias reconccerlo 81
Lo por el contrario bsjo odos conceptos
plena hbertad
Mil graeias, muyhonro para Slento que el
estado de mis- asuntos undo crcunstancas que pue
do dominar, pcrmita aquea proposition,
pero aguardare e recuerO que enlazara para mi
pre- con los eslabonesde la amsad
La bronqutis de NJ Guppy acudo fezmente
xlio
Aproveche la OCCASION para pregmtarle 81 podia por
exponerle el objcto de mn vista
ST sehorita, 81 espero que dudareis de que sole pue
do sentir placer recbcndo las obseaciones que dig
neis comunicarme. -.
-Cuando vnistes la casa ligubre ;uvisfcis la bon
Perdonad, senor'ta, pero puetio permtr q,e VOL
tratar de puno que csta competamentc discu
lido
Me dijfsteis entoncfs -contnne--gnc possible
dame fortuna hacIendo ciertos descubrimentos
los cuales, segln desais tenis gran iner Soy busr
fana presume que funabais esperanto el asia
miento que transcurri6 mi infancia vengo pues.
pedros. cabalIero. que eis pso alguno por mi que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-03
I'm LA CORTE DE DISTRITO OIL
prsrRITo JUDICIAL DE- SAN
JUAN, PUERTO RICO
uatados Unidos de America
n Presidente de los EstaAos UNdos
3. s.
DECLARATION DE DOMINO
Kx-parte.

POR CUANTO habiendo presenta-
sie Il abogado don Gabriel Guerra y
Acosta. una moci6n { nombre de FIN
lay brothers and Weymouth Trading
ca nara que Sc declare & su favor
el dominic de las siguientes fincas;
(A) Rustica, terreno sito en- ei
harrio de oAlmirante Norte,n de IA
Jurisdiction de vega-Baja, P. r., CO.
lindante Dor el Norte con terrenos ue
Andres Antonio Sierra, por el Sur, los
de Ia Succession de Jorge Tulsr por ei
Este los de Marte Batista, por a
Oeste. con Mercedes y Eloy Negron'
siendo su cabida cincuenta y clnco
cuerdas.
(B.) Rustica: terreno compuesto de
ciento cincuenta cuerdas, rad'cado en-
los barrios de aAlmirante Nortes dea
termino municipal de Vega-Baja F. H.,
= aBaiura.n de la Jurisdiction de We
ra,alta. correspondence al primer ba-
rrio i termint citados, cincuenta y
una media cuerdas, al segundo, o
sea oBaiura,p de Vega-alta, las restan-
tes noventa ocho y media caerdas, y
colindan DOT el Norte, con terrenos de
In hacienda aCarmen,n propiedad de
.Josefna Finlay de Fabian, Ines f'm-
Law de Arevalo Emilia Bnenaventura
Finlay de Weymouth, al Este Andres
Rosado. al Oeste Faustino Sierra, y
N Sur. terrenos de Ia Succession de
Baldomero Agosto.
POR TANTO y habiendoae ordena-
do nor el honorable Emilio del To-
no. Jnez de La Primera Secel6n de
esta Corte Sc publique la pretens'on
nor tres veces en- un peri6dico de los
de mayor circulation de los que sc
editan en- esta ciudad, para que los
que tengan algun derecho real sobre
el inmueble descrito, las pesonas ig-
noradas quienes pueda perJud'car
Ia inscription, en- general, tndo ei
que desee oponerse pueda efectuario
dentro del termino de sesenta diaS,
iibro el presente en- San Juan de Pto'
Rico 4 80 DE Enero de 1904. Ma
sin Marien. Secretario de Ia Corte.