davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-05
NOTHING DOING TODAY.

Conway, Feb. D. This is Fri day and, I'll bet George don't sign any pet sbills or appoint any friends to anything this day"
 This is a remark similar to those which were heard today on the streets of Conway, the home of Governor Donaghey. His friends and former daily assoc iates all know and laugh about the favorite superstition of the governor. He verify believes that Friday isl a day of 'hoodooS."
 And I'll bet he doesn't sign any pardons either,' is likely as not the response from another friend Of the governor. For Donaghey's apparent unwillingnesS to oper- ate a pardon mill on Friday, or any other day is the subject of much pleased comment here. What the whole state has known only short time that Governor Donaghey will not begin any import work on Friday, if he can avoid it, or take up any important matters, as his refusal to be inaugurated on Friday showed dlwhat intimateS oi Conway have known for many years. Only recently the gover- nor-elect refused to permit his contractors to begin the brick work on his new bruilding5 on Friday. Instead a workman was sent down Thursday evening to | law a few bricks.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-05
SENTIMENT HAS
 CHANGED RECENTLY
Regarding the Slate Capitol Since the Report of Major SeWeI! Has Been
 Published.

Little Rock, February D. Sentiment has changed here con- siderable on the new State Cap- itol proposition since the report of Major J. 5, Sewell, formerly OI the United States Army and reputed aa being one Of the best engineers in the business, was submitted to the Hou5e yester- day in which he said it would cost S1OO,0OO to take out the faulty work done by Caldwell & Drake and replace it with ma terial called for in the contract or to ever make the building sale. Major Sewell the report is taken without question Governor Don aghey brought Major Sewell to Little Rock, December IS, and submitted to him the questions he wished answered regarding the building Gov. Donaghey has been in possession of the report for nearly two months, but only a few Of his mo t intima te friends knew of it, or that he had been sustained in his campaign argu- ments Gov. Donaghey was much pleased yesterday with the way his special message and the re- port was received by the House which ordered 5000 copies print ed for distribution, and said he would make good his campaign promises Of having the building completed soon if the General Assembly does it's part, and the State will then have a capital building 0s which to be proud.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-05

Mr. Millen's coat sleeve and slowly ground his arm in, almost tearing that member from his body.
 The injured man was taken to Little Rock Iast Saturday by Dr. Don Smith and Mir, Greene, and was placed in the hospital there and from last reports he is still in a precarious condition
 Later-Mr. J. T. Millen who was seriously injured by an en- zine at Deirne last week, died in the St. Vincents Hospital Tues day night. He was taken to De- troit, Mich, to be buried The Times extends it's sympathy to the bereaved family and friends. Gurdon Times.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-05
THE LITTLE PROSPECTOR.

The Little prospector." i'll which Chic" Perkins will be seen at the Opera House soon is a new Western play of humor and pathos and keeps the audience alternating in laughter and tears The charming comedienne Chic" Perkins is simple and effective and displays strong emotional character <asIly ana without studied effort. She knows how to be humorous and at the same time pathetic. The play is pUr as the mountain air and enjoyable throughout it's ev- cry moment. 1t is a delight tfnl idyl of mining life in the gold fields of Colorado intel,igently in- terpreted and greatly enhanced by lavish display of costly seen cry and paraphernalia. Here will be a performance to which your family may be taken for fun without yulgarity. By all means attend the performance of The Little PrOSpector."
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-05
NOTICE.

To whom it may concern:
 To those that have any dead buried in the grave yard at Roc- ky Mound school house, near ROsSton, or otherwise interested in said yard are respectfully and earnestly asked to come on We'd nesday February, 17th, 1909 and help to clear the yard, bring with you such tools as will be neces- sary to do the work. The work IS much needed, so be sure and re- spond to this call Bring dinner Tor yourself and some to spare
 John l.. Daniell.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-05
COMPLETING SPECIAL COURSE.

Fayetteville, Feb. 5.-The farm CT pupils of the University of Ar kansas are completing a special course and are preparing to leave for their homes tomorrow WheI the last lecture will be de- livered thus ending what has proved a very successful course.
 This is 'th ethird annual study course on agricultural subjects conducted by the University of Arkansas. It has cost the farm CT students nothing for tuition fees and has cost the economical ones not more than ten dollars for other expenses, A practical beneficial line of study was fol- lowed calculated to bring re- turns in dollars and cents on the farm.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-05
DOES PRESCOTT
 WANT THE SCHOOL?
Proper Effort on the Part of Our Citi. zens Would Secure One of the
 Agricultural Schools.

The bill establishing four ag- ricultural schools in Arkansas passed the house yesterday by a vote of S4 to 7. The lbill now now goes to the senate, where it will tfikeiy be called up today.
 The bill creates four districts in the state, and the district in which Nevada county is located comprises the following coun- ties.
 Polk, Montgomery, Garland, Saline, Pulaski, Hot Springs, Pike, Howard, ,Sevicr, Little Riv- CT Hampstead, Clark, Nevada, Ouachita, Columbia, Lafayette, and Miller.
 Section 4, of the law reads:
 The Board of Trustees in each district shall have power to To- cate the agricultural School within such district except in the Second District in which it shall be located at Conway, in Faulkner County, tn connection with the State Normal School and the Board shall take into consideration the nature of the soil, healthfulenss of location, general desirabilities and other material Inducements offered, such as the dona tion of buildings lands or money.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-05
NEWS OF THE
 LEGISLATURE
Bills Continue to Be IhtrOduCed Rapidly in Both Houses Some Inter.
 esting Laws.

Little Rock, February D.
 After a rather riotious session yesterday morning. the Stnate ad journed until Monday morning, but in the intervening days the committees will do some very strenuous work.
 The House in the morning heard the special message from the Governor on the new State Capital starting business in the afternoon under the new ruiles adopted in the morning. The rules showed themselves to be time savers from the start as the old calling for suspension of the rules to advance bills was done away with.
 Ard of Jackson, and Winn of Pulaski introduced. bill, No. 12O which is exactly the same as the old 2 cent rate bill except the penalties are lowered to from S1OO to $500 with a view of keeping it out of the Federal court. Read twice and placed on the calendar. BatsOn introduced a bill providing for the issuance of bonds by a levee district in Faulkner county.
 Belamy introduced a bill pro- viding that should there be an error in the forfeiture of lands the purchaser shall reimburse the | loser.
 Regards bill for the increase of salary for county enumeratorS from S1O to $50. After much dis cussion this was passed after it had been amended so the annual comepnsation will be S25.
 Bouic of Garla nd introduced a bill making it illegal to shot fish in streams of the state.
 Bradham of Bradley introduced a bill which would eliminate in tOlerable treatment from the seven constitutional grounds for divorce
 Brawner of Logan introduced d DIll creating special SCHOOL district in Yell and Logan coun- | ties.
 Brown, of Cleveland introduced a bill making it a misdemeanor for a man to have anything whatever to do with whiskey in Independence county.
 House bill No. 1O4 raising fees for chartering companies to S15 for annual statements, S1O and licensing agents $2, was passed
 Campbell of Clay, introduced a bill requiring the election of tax collectors in that county.
 Collins, of Drew introduced a bill creating a special schoo, dis trict in that county
 Carl Lee introduced a bill val dating the purchase of a light plant by Augusta. The bill fai.- ed to advance under the rules and was withdrawn to be introduced in. the Senate.
 The house spent the balance of the afternoon discussing the prorating of railroad taxes for a common school fund
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-05
J. F. MILLEN FATALLY HURT.

In attempting to alight from the log train while it was still In motion, J. Y. Millen, woods foreman for the Penn Lbr. Co. at Belrne, had the misfortune to get his coat caught in the cogs oiN the engine and he was SO ser ,ously hurt that fears are en- tertained for his recovery.
 It seems that the cogs caught
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-05
CAUGHT FISH IN STEEL. TRAP.

Calamine, February 5.-Emery
 smith living near here caught a catfish in a steel trap, which he had placed near river bank This is believed to be the first fish tory of the season but it is a true one.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-05
READ THIS.

Prescott, Ark, Dec. 12.-This certifies l have been selling Halls Texas Wonder for years and I re- commend it as the best kid ney, bladder and rheumatic medi- cine l have ever sold. Hesterly Drug Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15
SOMERSET.
SMtThElELD.

Miss Gladys Morrow is seriously ill at
the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Amanda Morrow. A consultation of doc
tors was held Wednesday and they de-
cded that an operation was her only
chance for recovery, and it will be per
formed Friday by Drs Dascomb Of
Skowhegan and Smith of Norridgewock.
Laforest Groves is very poorly.
Mrs. Arthur Ladd and little son Warren
Of Waterville are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Warren.
ST. ALBANS.
The funeral of the late Seth b. Rams
dell occurred at the Union church
Wednesday forenoon. May j.. The de-
ceased was % years old and a member
of the G. A. r. He had been an ordained
minister Several years he stumped the
State for the Democratic party and was
quite an orator. The interment was at
Ripley. Rev. ]. f. Gray preached the fu-
neral sermon A widow and one daugh-
ter survive.
Arson Hilton of Oakland is visiting
friends in town. He was a former resi-
dent here.
C. ]. Worthen was in Boston buying
horses when the Waterville Trust Co,
with which he does his banking, was
closed. He came home with carload Of
horses, just the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15

SCASSET.

Mrs Henry Rincs was in Alma sun
day
Mrs. Emma Weeks was at home from
Boston ii few days this week.
Mrs Mute Rines and daughter Mari
on were in Bath Tuesday and Wadnes
day.
Court adjourned Wednesday after a
tWo-weeks session.
John Cate of Dresden was in town
Monday.
Alfred Groves has been at his farm
a Few days. Mr.. Groves has bought a
fine looking horse for his superintend-
enJ to use on the farm.
Mrs. Lizzie Houdlette Of Bowdoin-
ham visited relatives in town Tues
doy.
Rev and Mrs. J. T. Crosby Of Auburn
were IN town Wednesday.
Mrs John Dickinson was in Bath
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15
new SYSTEM OF
SCHOOL ATHLETICS.
farnsWoTth G. Marshall Of the
Cony High School Strongly AdVo-
Gates Such in Annual Report.

The report gives the total number
of students enrolled in Cony High
school as 1873. THE percentage of at
tendance is 96.S. The total number
enrolled is two more than that of the
previous year. The entering class
was the smallest for some years.
That total enrolment has in spite of
this fact increased is conclusive evil
dence that fewer students are leaving
the school before the completion of
their course. The total enrolment for
next year will probably be more than
225 as the next entering class viii be
many more than the average number -
THE graduation of the class of 1909
marks the end of the old course of
study and with the beginning of next
year the new courses will apply to the
entire school. The new arrangement
in general devotes more time to Eng
fish and mathematics as required sub
jects and restricts somewhat the
range of electives.
Music and elocutiOn have for the
first time been added to the required
work of the school. In music the
whole school has pursued chorus
work. In elocution the work has been
along the lines of intelligent express
sion, both in reading and speaking.
The results have been very satisfac-
tory, although the work has been
hampered by the crowded condition of
the school building, so that it has been
impossible to provide suitable time
and place for these exercises.
Debating has been pursued as a
study by several students with great
individual benefit Some of them have
acquitted themselves craditably in
interscholastic debate. A larger in
terest in this work is evident in the
school and next year will see more
actively engaged in it, At least three
or four interscholastic debates are
planned for next year."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15
KENNEBEc.
NORTH AUGUSTA.

Kennebec Pomona held an all day
session Wednesday with North Angus
Ia Grange
Rev. George Tinkham of West Mills,
VINO was appointed to succeed Rev N.
g. Storr, will arrive this week with his
Wlie and viii occupy the parsonage
Arbor day. was observed by all of
the schools in this vicinity. Owing to
the Indictment weather of Friday. Miss
Ethel Bowen and pupils of the Brack-
cit, school presented an excellent liter
airy program on Monday afternoon,
which was as follows Song, Jesus
Wants Me For a Sunbeam" school:
Arbor Day Song" school; recitation
welcome" Alice Whitehouse; recita-
ton, Mothers Work" Esther Green;
song, Home" school; reading, Com
pany." Eugenia Ayers; recitation, ia
ther at Play Gaylon Mitchell; song
II Went to Call on My Friend" grades
~ and and kindergarten; recitation
Mother" Bertha Green; "quotations,' -
school; song, Home Sweet Home"
school; instrumental music. Bertha
Green; song. Flow Gently Sweet At
ton school Iendall Ayers read a pa
per on the origin of "Arbor or Tree
Day" THE Selecting of Trees for GER
tain Soils" How to Plant and Care for
Them etc" Bearing even in mind that
every tree planted helps toward MAX
ing a forest: song, "A Hemlock Tree"
school; recitation. Elsie Green; recita-
ton. How Do the Robins Build" Ethel
Jones; song, 'In Spring." school; rec
itation, THE Little Leaves" Lutavia
Mitchell: defamation, "Woodman
Spare that Tree" Lester Judkins: song
"Springtims," school. An interesting
talk was given by Miss Bowen on the
following topics: "Beautifying tho
Schoolhousc and Grounds" school
Garden "Ccnsolidation of Rural
Schools" Travelling Library" Statis-
ties show that since the formation of
the school Improvement Leagues"
much has been done toward beautifying
school buildings and their surroundings
The Wide Awake Improvement League
is not an exception. The members
have procured an organ a library of
fifty volumes. bookcase, a clock and
several framed pictures adorn the
walls. Several influential citizens have
offered to make the, ground about the
scloolhouse more as it used to look
many years ago. Some day in the near
future they will furnish teams and sew
er;ll have offered to assist in grading
the ground. For nearly 80 years the
children have enjoyed a play ground in
The rear of the school building. school
Garden A few seeds have been plant
ed but under the existing conditions
not many more will be. consolidation
of Rural Schools" new modern
school building centrally located, with
better facilities for music and drawing
with teacher for each grade, as is
the case in the city schools. instead of
one teacher fer all grades and only a
few minutes to devote to each recita-
ton. as is the case in the rural schools.
All OF the benefits that would be de-
rived from such change We're ably
presented. The majority of the parents
present were in favor of the mixed
school for one reason. that a short
walk, on a cold day, was better than
a long ride. This is said to be one of
the largest of the rural schools There
was an entering class of nine this
term. Whole number of pupils regis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.
/" u'ing Herpicide ON Account Of
Its Distlnctjveuess.

Y aoies who have used Newbro's
ue speak Of it in the highest
'or Its quick effect in cleansing
~. OF dandruff and also for its ex-
IS general hair-dressing. 1t
n me scalp feel fresh and it allays
wang which dandruff will cause.
~ Herpicide effectively cures
as It destroys the germ that
y. ~ The same germ causes hair to
M. ~ ana later badness: in killing 1t.
~ ue stops falling hair and prevents
II Is also an ideal hair Dress
NJ. y lends an aristocratic charm, to
mat is quite distinctive. Sold
ss druggists. Send 10c. in stamps
w to The Herpicide Co., De-
TWO SlzEs-5oc, AND $1.o0
-. Webster 4 Co.. Special Asts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-07

.ro odo Recuer.lo que mir4be Is aIfou.ht- ~ a.e.-
las gotas de aqua que de las hojas e<laf uata a5
MIA la posadera ear1noto honaehon >clahtant.
ijas rodeaban y pens4ba inadfe oefa
quzin en- mortaia dc helo ,ouerta dc FRO n-,la
de nm bosqne.
Esta idea hizo extre'usoer snedo ) r-clI-re
que antes de examine braloS d. Ia re~;tr t
4ltndes csfucrzos por conservaF semi. .o> taoea
r,ue en- un sofa del Fuego rodslronat ne
hadoncs la buena HnIjer trato se ,s1ftladirne 34 p
uerc, lad de haste cl ,5a sia.5eUts
Sin embargo fut tai terror Al que al
ntetraetb palahras, por >paeic -
ca,,no que tosuaria 10 media ho.a 81 rvls>e
f.i.aa de hijaS la buena s.uer ar.d e1 tcea
ea~e j. cldanS, dce, Ilc nebtr.A Z f5lek,t sctAa
rota> GONNA eI comc}or drbia 81 eofa
=, POGO dc rallina ,I coci1o s9fo esap~ro
III tesahe inicamente pude pasar sof,u H.
:1 poluito te l-8 t,etado. FL afan ,lt'.
lette romero fue rscoulper>a.ie par T. b'eu q,.
eacantrc POGO deSTUes
r., .ecrrrkia media bora, - oarraJc e>aba otrt
3 ur.ico dypuexo a se,,sIr narrna n con,lurs-
= bicn arropada, b5cn caiient~ sobrc tolo muy
rnr los cuisiadoS dc que obIeto scgara H.
@t.trsS para coniInLlzr es En 81
- Isti Ia mayor te has herraF,sS hells las
- iez y aI,r~s a.-o .lssl, crtou~ss
- p g sesp mas pSrs - -saf@t's
aaieaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-07

con sn olor nanseahnndo cocinas 4
cuerp0s hunlanos mai avenidos con Il
ges'o, trae 4 Ia mcmoria Fl recuerdo de
una fosa eom1n
puw bicn, este vecindariO pobrisimo
tlone nm protogido, nm nino hacia qnicn
converge Ia triSte caridad de- todos Yo
no la conozoo aun, pero 10 oIgo llamAr
lc llaman "cl nino dc la Aurora"
Tampoco So QUEEN - Aurora. pcro
imagine que su nombre no dchc de- ha-
llaSc en- 81 Almanaque Gotha
lIacc tlcmpo que oigo deer a uns
otn~;
Estas hoiltas va no slrven; dice 81
zapatcro que no mer"en medlaS suclps
Y Il case cs quc da lastima trarlas De-.
Mira: ~ las larcmos al nino de- In hu-
rora''
Oiran ycccs 80 hahla dc unos panialo
ncs quc prlmcro fucron del padrc, lucgo
del hiIo mayor. mas ;arde y mcrccd Z
,lh.u, ardldcs dc saStrcria, sirvicron q
Ia madrc dc corpluo y dc chalcco al her
maniilo mas p"qucuo ' c,ya tcla ulh
mamcutc, dc puro vega, uSada y rco-
sida. ul para frcgar Snclos aproNecha
S. Ia darcmos al trapcro dice la
cSp"Sa
Y dcspuds CONSIDERABLE que las ro-
S;.s. ,uando VA no valon dincro, purdan
valcr todavia IN POGO dc agradcclmlcn-
to, anadc.
Auuquc mcJor SRA darSeia q al ul-
no ,lc la Aurora
Dias atras. en- cl euarto de unos ve-
cinoa amigos MOS, 81 echo a perdcr cl
puchcro Ia cupa fut de la crIada, que
pusu . coccr ios raa'banzOs cu ANA ola
dondc Ia vispcra habia hervido aqua
boricada los garbanzos Sc pucdaron ne
,ros parccian de ploIno.
Que laNtima -dcciau todos '~-
taran cnvcnenados'
Y el cabcza Dc famlha eAcaTnaba dies
aprnsivo bravucon
40 ESQ mo- One dispara'e
Pcro nadic .por 81 10 ostatao Il
4tro>ia comcrloS
81. prouto Ia cspo~a tuvo una idea
nuv grj~taua en- Ia forma digna de Nc
..,. t.,.N N,l Tnrdn-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-07
CAPITULO XVII
Un dia y una nOche de invierno

Inuasibr sempre como a su range convenia Il psa-
30 Dedock conscrva dignilad natIva nal calle 4"
fmponcnte nobleza que hala Sltuado- De euande
en- ctando los lacayos dc cmpoyada cabceri abren IL
,cnaua de Ia anesaa miriam Fl poVo lbre de derech'r
I auc no cesa de del cico. volyendo arrimar al
uonno hcrnosa hbrca de color dc alberehgo al iu'
-, c Ia chimcnea ALI oivian Il frio intense que S'
~lentr afuera pcrsonaS que pr'senian sc les d'
-. ai,, nilaIv ha lo Chrsncy Wod que L. estan
prranla d. IN momcnto i otro-
rl.mores que vicnen consicnten en "orr"r
- Sl bsc al conlado de Lincoln. imitan eir'ciar
por IL cu,lad en- propalar dereehs izqner'ia Fl
infi, SIR Leicester sido ndignameute venddo,
l,r, h.nlrs-' Cuentarse horrIbl,S msmaS
.s~ ..l,iiau al mundo ciDco millas h Tsi"nds- ig
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-07
HoJes caidas
Poss,as Do Salvador Bran, seleccionas
das por a autOr q nustradas con
aotas interesantes.

Este hbro. editasio cn Ia inp~cnta IA
La Dem0crania," foSma IN gr'i-so vo
.umen de 3so psginas de buen papoi
y balo siegdrlrn cub,ofa, dessda al la
nm dc Mars Brsu Zuzuarrcgn, y so
sfde en- las lihrcrfss de SanJurjo Vi
chi y del BOIETIN MERCANTIL, y
sn las respcctvas oficinas de 81 lie
rnldo Espahol" y LA Demecraeia" 6
Ia dollars catia eJemplar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-07

hsll,ardo Xonar 0tl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-07

acaso Ia mas refinada de nuestro egois
mo, que aparcnta dar espontaneaments
v y ttulo dc gencrSa limoSna. 10 que
por scrnoS inntil, hub6sam6 tirado al
regalo
tn hector como yo. habras comldo
mas de una vcz con gentes campe~lnaS
quc. al yer que no D. dcidia a arrcme-
ter con 10 que en- Il fondo de Ia cazue-
IA qucdaha tc hahran dicho.
=, Coma usted, don Fulano, coma MS
ted SIN cmpacho' No caste ustcd cum
plmlcnlo caramba DE mo- comtrselo
uSted ~ va tirar
PucS cree que cSa fraSe que por su
miSma lngcnua groscria "a habrS hecho
rrir paSa mas q meuos ,clada, mas q
mcuo> pulcramcntc VeStida, por la con
cioncla dc muchaS peNonas que slentcn
cl drSco dc tcncr un alderman caritativo
Con los camhioS de- cStaci6n diriaSc
lur c>taS pupcn>oncS altruistas So re-
cmdcccn y cs porque cutonc,e, relic
NIouando accraa de 20 que uoccSitamoS
mtndo mclor cchamo> d. YER 10 que
ya por ~ohradamrntc lleyado y traido
hay cn nuo>tro cquipaie dc inutll
Ahora. por rjcmplo. que Il scrano -c
accrca. Ia madrc de- famllia haccndoSa
rcg.>ira >uS arruarlos y slls manoS cXplo
r4dora> palpan diligcntcs cl fondo dc 10
b4ulc, All hay unos pantsloncs que
100 sjvcn. unoS vlcJo, ealcctincs que ya
uo mcrcrcn zurcirsc una americanilla
mauchada y rota por los codes Y Ia
ducna del hogar picnsa que aqnclla>
prcndaS que "ya no slrycn ' que Dc
be- tirar" porquc yalcn mcnoS Que cl IS
pacjo quc ocupan puedo rcgalarSclas al
port,ro n albanl que viyc en- 81 50
tahanco y ticnc mucho~ hJoe; Y en- q
ac;o slentc que sts n,tinte~ fIantropl-
co> dpSplcrian. y sonric ufana de podor
brIudar~c Ia satisfaction venldosa de scr
buona y carltativa poquisrno procio
Estoo. moyimicnto~ cartatl,os Suclcn
toner GAUGES q dcrro'eroS fjos Y asi
como ou las fam.l5aS uumcroSas suele ha-
a.r una Ccmccnta pi' hereda Il raI-
oy loe TRACE, d.~, hado> por los d
ma~ d. iguJ molo en lis c.sas nuno4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-07

Para La buena marcha de esta Adml
sistraci6n, no admitimos Atlas de
stlscripciones este dlario sino desde
sl primero de cada mes Las BAJAS
se avisarAn los dias 80 8 81 advir-
aendose que las que Sc dleren con pos
serioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta
ai surtirAn efecto en- Ia contabllidad
hssta el dia 1ltimo del mes slgulen-
a~ al en- que se solicitor.