davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-14
Progress Really Slow.

While on the face of the record it
would appear that considerable prog
ress Is being made, yet the fact is that
In practically every schedule that has
been passed there are items that
went over for further discussion. This
is true of the sugar iron and steel,
lumber, glass and scores of other
items.
These items that have gone over
are the ones that cause trouble and
debate. The cotton and woolen sched-
ules have not yet been touched, and
it Is known that there will be a spir-
ited debate over these. The glass
schedule is not completed, and there
are various differences to settle upon
the duties of pig iron, scrap iron and
other metals in that schedule. There
is also the high schedule, oil, wood
pulp and the income tax. The income
tax is to be taken up June 10, but it
will probably be postponed, which
means that it will go over to the next
regular session.
Too Much Power in Executive.
Then will come the administrative
features Of the bill. The maximum
and minimum clause has been intro
duced and will be bitterly attacked
especially by the downward revision
lists, and by others who oppose the
powers that 1t confers upon the
president, giving him practically un-
limited latitude-so much in fact that
many good lawyers claim 1t is clearly
unconstitutional.
The drawback clause has never seen
the light of day yet. So far the com
mittee itself pleads ignorance of whs.
1t may be. And yet these are the vi
tai parts of the BILL Their applica-
tion may make prohihitive duty or
may on the other hand reduce a duty
below the proper revenue producing
point. No senator can tell just exa act
ly what sort of duty is being placed
upon any given commodity until he
knows what these two sections Of the
bill are. For this reason their dis
cussion is likely to start prolonged
and acrimonious debate.
About Hall Through job.
The tariff makers have been on the
job six week now, and they are not
more than half way through. The
items likely to cause delay that have
been mentioned apply to the compile
ton Of the senate bill. After the sem
ate passes the bill 1t is variously esti-
mated that 1t will be in conference
from two to four weeks. The house
Will not know the bill when it comes
back, and as most Of the members
have been home and heard a good
deal of "cussing" the tariff, they are
not likely to be In humor to accede
to the senate's demands for Increased
duties. In that case the delav in
conference will be even greater than
has been expected for the senate is
in no mood to recede from the nosi-
tion It has fought so bitterly to ~.
tain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-14

In addition to its other institutions
Fargo can be proud of two large mar
BILE and granite works which do a big
business all over this part Of the state
and western Minnesota. These are the
Fargo Marble & Granite Works and
The establishment of Peter Martinson.
From the raw stone these factories
turn out high grade of monuments
and tombstones. The work OF these
Institutions is done by skilled men and
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS.
Resolutions Are Similar to Those of
 the Enqlsh.

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct 2S.-Stirred to action by number of fiery speech es by the more aggressive members, the Iowa Euqal Suffrage Association to-day adopted resolutions in favor of the militant methods adopted by rne suffragettes of England.
 The word obstructive was substi tlted for militant"
 The president of the association, Rev. Eleanor Gordon of Des Moines, and Mrs. Julia Clark Hallam of Sioux City were the leaders among the rad ical forces but there is an element In the association which views with alarm the movement to adopt mili- tant methods.
 "The days for passive methods are past" declared President Gordon, "and am for adopting a more radical method" NFl
 And l." added Mrs HalIam, would go to jail for the suffragette cause, but if I were arrested I would resist the officer to the last"
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29
MAKE NEW RECORDS.

Omaha, Neb.. Oct 2S.-Two worlds army records for fast machine gun firing and wall scaling were broken today by the Sixteenth Infantry which Is at target practice at Fort Crook.
 The machine gun platoon, under the command of Lieutenant Michaelis, made a record of 44 1-5 seconds. against 55 IS seconds. it's former worlds record, made at Des Moines month ago, for packing, unpacking running 100 yards, firing and running back 100 yards.
 The record for wall scaling was made by the eightmen team of the same regiment, they running twenty five yards. sealing ten foot wall and running fifteen yards beyond and firing. The record was reduced from 26 to IS secoids.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29
HENRY WHITE GIVES A FARE WELL DINNER AT THE AMER
 icAN EMBASSY.
Nearly Every Ambassador Has Enter tained in His Honor in the Last
 Fortnight.

Paris, Oct 2S.-Henry White, the American ambassador, entertained the diplomatic representatives of the South and Central American republic at farewell dinner at the embassy tonight
 Admiral Garcia, who commanded axe Argentine squadron, which took part in the ceremonies attending the un- yelling of statue of General Jose De San Martin, the South American lib- orator al Boulogne recently, was one of the guests.
 The Latin-American diplomats Will unite in a farewell suncheon to Am hassador Waite on aturday. and NJ. Plnchon, the foreign minister. VIII give diplomatic dinner the same nighSt in his honor Almost every foreign ambassador in Paris has giSrn farewell entertainment in Mr White honor during the past fortnight.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29
IS THOUGHT THAT HE WILL BE APPOINTED GOVERNOR OF
 NEW MEXICO.
Secretary BaIIinaer Declined to Dis. cuss the Matter--Lawshe Has
 Long Been in Public Service.

Washington, D. C., Oct. 2S.-There is a report here tonight that A. l.. Lawshe. who resigned as third assist ant postmaster general a few days ago, may be appointed governor of New Mexico.
 It was acknowledged tonight that Governor Curry has advised the de- partment of the interior of his inten- tion of returning to private life anu his resignation, it is understood, is now Dn it's way here. Secretary Bal finger declined to discuss the report ed changes and insisted ths question of a successor to Governor Curry had not been brought up.
 Mir. Lswshe has had long careet in the public service. It is said that hisil l health is ehargeable to his work in the postoffice department and that the dry climate of the southwest would go far toward restoring him. His friends, both in the admlnistra- ton and in his home state of Indiana, are reported to be exerting their in fuence with the president to have MT. I.awshe appointed.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29
SHIFT UNITED
 STATES STATES TROOPS MANY REGIMENTS WILL BE SENT TO ALASKA AND THE
 PHILIPPINES.
Transportation of the Troops VIII Commence in the Early Part of
 the Next Year.

Washington, D. C., Oct. 2S--A whole sale shifting of the United States troops in the Philippines, Alaska and several stations in the country proper was announced at the war department today. It was necessitated largely by the annual transfer of troops from the Philippines. It will require more than ten months to accomplish the changes ordered after the shift begins ncxr January. Among the organizations ordered to embark for the Philippines for two years are:
 Nineteenth infantry. now at Fort Bliss, Fort Mcintosh, Texas, and Fort McKinzie, Wyo., February 5.
 Headquarters First battalion and batteries A and D, First field artillery al Fort Sill, Okla, March 1.
 Battery c, Second field artillery. at Fort D. A. Russell Wyo., June 5.
 Battery c, First field artillery, at Fort Sill, October 5.
 The Thirteenth company coast artr. lery corps, Fort Monroe, Va. March 6.
 The organizations to be relieved of duty in the Philippines and their ss- signments in the United States are as follows:
 Fourteenth infantry, sail on Febru- ary 15, headquarters, band and one battalion going to Fort William IT. Harrison; one battalion to Missoula and one battalion to Fort Lincoln.
 TwentyThhd infantry, March 15, headquarters, band and one battalion going to Fort Bliss. one battalion to Fort Mcintosh and one battalion to Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
 Fourth infantry, May 15, headquar- ters, band and two battaIions going to Fort Creek, Neb. and one battal- ion to Fort 1ngan II Roots. Ark.
 Headquarters First battalion and batteries A and B, Fifth field artll- lery. April 15. to the Preside, of San Francisco.
 Battery D Second field artillery. July 15, to Vancouver Barracks. Wash ington
 Battery c. Fifth field artillery, No vember 15. to the Presidio of San Francisco.
 Thirty-Fifth company coast artillery corps, April 15 to Fort Monroe, Va
 The Sixteenth infantry Is ordered to embark from Seattle in June for stations in Alaska. It will relSeve the Twenty-second infantry, which will be stationed on it's return at Fort Sam Houston
 Headquarters Second battalion and batteries D. E and F, First field ar tillery are ordered from the Presidio of San Francisco to Fort Sill. This transfer Is ordered to take place at various times between March and october ,.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29
cALDERoN LIKES SETTLEMENT.

Washington, D. c, Oct. 2s.-l'r. Calderon, the Bolivian minister, who recently returned to Washington ar ter prolonged stay in his own coun. try today expressed his satisfaction with the arrangement which had been made between Bolivia and Peru for a final settlement of the boundary dis pute, which, for a time. severely strained the relations between the two countries.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29
WILL DESTROY
 HOOK WORM
(continued from Page one.l


 press appreciation of their many kindnesses and, Inequalities.
 The members of the commission in framing reply to MT. Rockefeller's offer of $1,OOO.00O. declared that the proposition met with their heartiest l apWobation.
 Two millions of our people are ar fecet dwith this parasite" they ad- ded It is by no means confined to one class; it takes it's toll of suffer- ing and death from the intelligent and well-to-do as well as from rne les fortunate"
 RockefelleTs Proposition.
 MT. Rockefellers letter in full tol. lows:
 New York, Oct. 26.-Gentlemen: For many months my representatives have been inquiring into the nature snd prevalence of hook worm disease and considering plans for initiating it's evils. I have delayed action in this matter only until the facts as to the extent of the disease could be ver- flied and the effectiveness of its cure and prevention demonstrated.
 The wide distribution and the SC rious effect of this malady, particu- larly in the rural districts of the southern states, first pointed out by Dr. Charles w. Stiles of the United States Public Health and Marine Hos pital Service. have now been con Armed by independent observations of other distinguished investigators and physicians, as well as by educators and public men of the south.
 "Knowing your interest in all that pertains to the well being of your fellow man and your acquaintance with this subject, I have invited you to a conference in the hope that 1t may lead to the adoption of well con sidered plans for cooperative move ment of the medical profession, pup lie health officials, board of trade, churches, schools, the press and other agencies for the cure and prevention of this disease.
 "If you deem it wise to undertake this commission, I shsll be glad to be permitted to work with you to that end and you may call upon me from time to time for such sums as may be needed during the next five years for carrying on an aggressive campaign up to a total of one hundred million dollars
 While it would be privilege to act in any movement which orers as surance of relieving Of human suffer ing, it is a peculiar pleasure to me to feel that the principal activities of your board will be among the Deo- pie of our southern states 1t has been my pleasure of late to spend portion of each year in the south and have come to know and respect greatly that part of your country and to enjoy the society and friendship of many of it's warm hearted people. Ii will therefore be an added gratifca- ton to me if, in this way, I may in some measure express nay apprecia- ton of their many dndnesses and Inequalities. Very truly,
 JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER.' .' The reply signed by all the mem- 'bers of the commission, gave emphat ic appreciation and appreciation of the plan.
 The "Hook Worm.v
 The hook worm according to New York medical authorities. is a hair like parasite to which is charged a form of anemia prevalent especially among the poor people of the south. It was not until recent years that members of the medical profession recognized that parasite caused the malady
 IT., TNnoe~,La. 1Qho Tar C,ba,.lne
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29
F. GEisER,
S5 Reward

ON ACCOUNT OF THE CONTINUOUS THEFT OF THE SENTINEL RECORD FROM SUBSCRIBERS AND NEWS STANDS EVERY MORN. ING A REWARD OF $500 WILL BE PAID aY THE PUB USHER OF THE SENTINEL RECORD FOR THE ARREST AND CONVICTION OF THE
 THIEF OR THIEVES.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29
MASQUERADE BALL.

Friday night, October %, at Mrs. Babcocks dance hall, Prospect avenue half block from Central avenue. Eight handsome prizes awarded. Latest features in spectacular effects, che yies. etc, will be introduced during the dances for the first time this sea son. Raums orchestra vii furnish the latest music,
 Follow the crowd and join in an evenings pleasure. 1924 5t
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29

Dr. j. F Merrat has removed his office from 702lA Central avenue to 522h Central avenue. three doors above Arkansas National bank
 10-22-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29

ARLINGTON HACK STAND, or PoslTE ARLINGTON HOTEL. CAR RiAGE CALLS ANSWERED PROMP RlAGE CALLS ANSWERED p ROME PTLY DAY OR NIGHT. PHONE 1916. LEE MAYBERRY. PROPRIETOR.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29
Are You Interested


 You pay the bill you wear the laundry; you can get better work for less money if you want to
 Just pay the laundry that does your work; don't pay the laundry and the hotel too.
 You pay the craighead laundry big price for your laundry so they can pay your hotel 20 per cent out of it,
 PEOPLES LAUNDRY PHONE tooos
 Compare the list following:
 SHIRTS ... ... ... ..... ...f0c COLLARS .. ... i. ..2I2c CUFFS, PER PAIR .. Sc DRAWERS, COTTON . ....5c uNDERsHiRTs. COTTON .... Dc DRAWERS, WOOL y. . -. ..8c UNDERsHiRTs, WOOL. ~. Sc NiGHTSHlRTS. n. ... 1oc UNION SUITS -. m ... ....., foc PAJAMAS . .. .1oc SOCKS, PER PAIR... ... .... 5c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COMMON ...2c tiANDKERcHtEF. SILK ... ...5o NEcKTlEs . ~. ~. v. ..5o
 Other garments in proportion.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29
PHYSICAL TRAINING FOR ALL,

Prof. F. C. Briggs and Miss Gib' son, Danish system physical culture and deep breathing. Terms reason. able. Consultation free. ITS Mal yern avenue. 1926 Nv
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29
The "Hook worm.e

The hook worm" according to New York medical authorities, is a hair like parasite to which is charged form of anemia prevalent especially among the poor people of the south.
 It was not until recent years that members of the medical profession recognized that parasite caused the malady,
 In December. 1902, Dr Charles Wardell Stiles, then a zoologist in the bureau of animal industry al Washing ton, who had been studying intestinal parasites, announced to the Pan-Amer. ican saniart Congress his conviction that the so-called lazlness and shift .tessness widely observed in certain portions of the south was a specific disease, due to the hook worm. Many members of the congress expressed surprise at the announcement and up to the present the disease has been a matter of some controversy.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29

Anorner pig snrpment of all the la est lads in rancy work. just arrive at Hrs c Higgins. s6S Central av nus. $40 tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29

Mothers our stock of boys clothing is the compietest in the city s Meyers, 359 central. 919tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-29

For flrstclass fashionable dress making phone 6SS l0-9-lm
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-08
Los pTesupuestos de Cuba
Asciende el proyecto a
$33.825. %.
Para ejercito permanente
$2,103,339'55
AumentOS en- distintOS SeryiciOS
7.5S3.S31 pesos.

Confirmando noticias publica-
das en- ell servicio cabiegrafico de
LA Correspondence" referentes
a la aprobaci6n del presupuesto
de la repubiica de Cuba para ei pro
ximo ejercicio 1909-l910, damos
a conocer ahora mas detalles res
pecto de su cuantfa y recursos de
ingresOs.
El presidente de la repdblica en-
VIC al congreso I'm mensaje, rela-
two a los presupuestos de la naci6n,
para ell ano fiscal de 1909 a 1910.
Elm dicho mensaje Sc eXpresa,
que en- el primer trimestre de la
gesti6n del nuevo gobierno Gebre-
70, MARIO Y abriD, Sc han recauda-
do por todos conceptos SS.437.0S2-
OF; y Sc han pagado $9.545.666-90
tomando del saldo que Sc nos en-
treg6 la difefencia, ascendente a
$l.10S, ,5S4-SS, y quedando, pOr
esto en- 80 del mes ultimo citado, una
existencia de s1.576, ,643-S6.
Los pagos por los conceptos
generates fueron en- dicho trimestre
los siguientes:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-08

suite eI primero. Hizo una de suS
mejores carreras. Espfritu 10 apur6
bastante, pero las condiciones de Ia
pista lie eran desjfavorables, Cahfor-
MIA, que era el favorito, corri6 mise
rabiemente. FdUorito Sc qued6 plan
tado al sonar el tiro, sino huhicra po-
dido veneer q Arizona, que fuG muv
NAL situado en- csta carrera.
4a. carrcra.-1 .000mctros.--l Ma
pOicOn, , Cache, 3 Jbaro, 4 Canario.
A la arrancada dc G0cho Sac0 4 sus
cOntrlnCantcs unOs cinco cuerpoS de
ventaja. Pero Napoicon que termin6
muy veioz ic dio aicance en- Ia rccta
final y ie venci6 por una cabcza. il
bar0 muy mai. RclGmpagO luG retira-
do.
5a. carrera.- Una miiia.- Per-
Ia Gina, , Palma, 3 NQmbi. 4 Lupe-
ron.
Esto fut un traqueo para Pcrla
Jina. Ncnci6 sin hacer eI mas minimo
eSfuerzo. La Ultima vueita Ia hizo ga
iopandO,. Ell segundo puesto 10 obtu-I
vo Palma tambien con faciiidad, por
mas que la mayor ia del pdbiico creia
seguro que 10 derrotarfa Nambi.
Ga. carrera.- Una miiia.-l Ca
rraSqUjio. 2 Copo.
Esta carrera q. fut dividida on dos
tandas, corricndo en- Ia primera Ca
rTdSQuiiio Y J1tdd2 Y en- Ia .egunda
'oPo Y PTc Sang, no reSuit6 del A.
grado del pibiico. Fin la primrra tan .
da, X. Latimer que maneiaha i Ga ,
do unas cuantas vucitaS /.
Al hip6dromo, fut Il ia Inca dc par
tida, voivi6 4 ia cascta del iurado,
di6 mas vucitas. subi6 Y bai6 Y re-
tard0 mas de media hora la carrera
con descoptento del pdblico. Ia ma
yor parte del cuaI abandon6 81 hip6- /.
-lromo. Al fin saiicron en- carrera V
sLei que guiaba Il Judas tiene mas
tactlca hublcra podldo veneer i Ca
.TGsqujiio.
De Ia scgunda tanda no vale la pc
n ocuparsc, pues mas bien que carrc
ra de trotc, parccl1 una carrera i Il
.opc.
lin la decisiya Coraqulio vcnci6
con faciiidad q Copo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-08
UOS pIcfnas IOtaS
en- un ChoQue.
jose MART y -Clemente Lopez
riheren en- CaguaS.

Salinas Junio 6.-En la noche de
aver en- un choque ocurrido entire dos
teresinas que caminaban por la via
ferrea y en- las cuales viajaban va
rios individuos, resultaron heridos
Aveiino Rivera, Inocencio Gonzalez,
Francisco Rivera, Ramon Opio E
Isidro Martinez, y con las dos, pier
mas fracturadas Don Enrique Aier.
Esto fu6 debido q transitar sin
luz ambas teresinas. BroguuaS, Jefe
DITTO.
Caguos Junio 6.-Jos6 Marti y Gle
mente Lopez s6stuvieron una rina
disparando ei primero al segundo
con un revolver no iogrando heririo
y resultando el primero con una he
rida de chaveta, ambos fueron arres-
tados y ocupadas las las armas Bird
Jefe DITTO.
Fojardo Junio 6.-Arrestado hoy
Otilio Roldan que trat6 dar muerte
a Marceiino Sanchez disparandoie
un tiro a boca de jarro & hiriendolo
en- la frente. Chapel, Jcfe ditto.
Vega alta Junio 6.-Anoche fu6
sorprendida una jugada d 10 prohi-
bido en- el Bo. ESPINOSA, arreStan-
do 6 individuos. ,Scharr6n, Jcfc ditto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-08
N0MbRAMIENTO l
COMENTADO.
Z ~''s,ssss>- ,.sss.zt
Uno de los asaltantes
de Jameson en- Sud
Africa, iindieado para
n1inistro en- China.
Ham por esa aven-
tura fue condenado a
muerte.
FL anuncio del nombramiento
ha sido muy comentado.

Washington, Mayo 23.-Corre CO.
mo muy clerta la especie, en- los cir
culos poIiticos de esta capital, que
ell presidente Mr.. Taft, ha resuelto
nombrar ministro de los Estados
Unidos en- China a Mr.. John Hays
Hammond.
Ese possible diplomatico fue uno
de los principales lefes de las parti-
das que llevaron cabo el asalto de
Ia poblaci6n de Jameson, en- Sud-
Africa, antes que oeurriera la heroi-
ca guerra de los beers contra la Gran
Bretana. 80
Por esta aventura suya, fue SEN
tenciado a muerte en- compania de
varios otros cabecilias; pero merced
a las gestiones practicadas por ell 60
bierno americana, fu6 induitado.
Ha sido muy comentada, en- va
rios sentidos, la election de este su-
jeto para cargo de tanta importan-
cia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-08

O5-68 Total del aumcn-
to anual ..........S7 5S3 Sill
)7-5S FL proyccto de prcaupuc tos dc
ingrcsoS ascicndc d S33 $25, ,4>S-5l,
rcsultando por tanto nivclado con
1000 cI prcsupucsto de gastos. Los in
grcsos, habida cucnta dc sls CON
ccptos, Sc ctaculan como sigucn:
1000 Rentas de Adua-
mas ..S2l 2l3 OSS 90
Id consulares 3Sj .000-00
Id comunicaciones .S97 $4,000
% 80 Id. interiors;. 9l0. 000-00i
Propiedadesy de-
rechos del estado 800. O0-O0
Productos diversos L.3SS. $4,000
80 Impuestos del En-
prastitos ..... 300. OOO-53
Productos dc Ia Lo-
1000 terra nacional e.. 1000. 10000
Total ..........S33. .S55, 448-53
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-08
LAS CAKHtRAS ....
DEL DOMINGO.
Ei estado de la pista hizo
que hublera sorpresas.
"Perla fna," campe0n de los
caballOS puertOrriquehOS,
yence facilmente a SuS con-
trincanteS.

Apesar de la pertinaz lluvia hubo
hastante concurrencia en- ell hipodro-
mo eI domingo Gitimo.
Las carreras fueron buenas Y hu-
bo varias sorpresas.
EF resuhado fud eI siguiente:
la. carrera.-750 metros .-Cdde-
ma, 2 DcliciG, 8 Muchdcbo, A GdiIar-
do, 5 Black beauty, 6 Pajarito.
Esta carrera fu6 la primer sorpre-
sa Gle la tarde. Cadena tuvo buena a.
rrancada Y no fu6 alcanzado nj una
vcz. Black Beauty fuG obsta-
cuiizado en- su marcha por Mu-
chacho y DeIicja, enla primera curva
Luego corri6 muy alberto. Mucha-
tho iuch6 bien ell segundo puesto
y fu6 derrotado solo por medic cuer-
po. Goildrdo no tiee eXcusa por Ia
maia carrera que hizo.
"a. carrera.-7j0 metros-l Rig0-
let0, , Campesino, 3 Engado, 1 Lie
brc.
RigoIcfo venci6 con reictiva faciii
dad. Cdmpc&ino y hcbre iban muy
cargados en- las bancas, pero Campo
Sjno no CORE en- ei iodo y Licbre Sc
despist6 en- ia segunda recta. Este
termin6 con gran veiocidad, pero
muy tarde para poder conseguir aigo
mejor que Ell GItimo puesto.
3a. carrera.-Media miiia.-1 Con
fusio, , Espfrit1, 3 Magnolia, 4 CALI
tornia. 5 Arizona, 6 FGrOritO.
Otra sorpresa. COnfnsio que Sc es-
peraba fuera ei ,iitimo en- iiegar re-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-08

Nadie sabe que su casa eS-
I'd deSalqullada. Nddle 10 sd'
be, porqNe atsted no 10 anoncla-
81 desca alqullar SM casa que
dhora no lc produce pada anitn-
c5ela en- ia Correspondent
c1a" Para cStn claSe de anun-
clos hay en- este dlorio preclos
eSpecl0Le, muy llmltados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-08
LoUUbA iilGlENlCA.

Los Sres. Sanchez Morales & Ca. tienen
Ia venta la celebrada escoba DUST
LES, que no lsvanta polvo al barrer, y
que ha tenido una gran aceptacion en- los
Estados Unidos y Europa, donde Sc uti-
liza en- las o6cinas del Gobierno, ige-
cias, escuelas, tiendas y casas particula-
les. Dura diez veces mas que una es-
,oba corriente, y tiene la grandisima
ventaja de ser copmletamente higi6nica.
D;hco aparato no debe faltar en- ningu-
ma casa.