davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-11
REDWOOD.

Mrs. Thomas Munyan spent few days
last week in Holmsburg. she guest of Rey.
Palmer Stanton and wife.
The ground hog evidently saw his shad-
ow, SO we can expect six weeks more of
winter.
A. Tomlinson has just completed a very
commodious poultry house.
The young people have been enjoying the
skating on Dougherty's pond the past week.
Miss Edith Knight, formerly of this place,
and Mr.. Earl Hitchner, of Aura, were mar
ried recently.
Miss Haddie Justice, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of her uncle, Eli Heritage
and wife on Sunday.
James Eastlack and sons, CLAYTON and
Allan, attended she automobile show in
Philadelphia last week.
VIM. Cassidy killed his pen of hogs on
Tuesday.
Thomas Munyan and son Joseph took in
the automobile show in Philadelphia last
week.
Joseph Neal was very agreeably surprised
last Friday when a number OF relatives and
friends came in to help him celebrate his
birthday. A good time was had by all
present
The Ladies Aid will meet at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Porch this Thursday
night.
Mrs. Fisher who has been spending SO me-
time with her daughter, Mrs Eli Herita ge.
has returned TO her home in Clayton.
William Elkins will soon have q rural
kelenhona nlaned in his homa
Wade Heritage has been on the slck list
the past week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-11
GRENLoCH.

One Of our old residents and his wife
thought they saw the great "What Is It,''
last Friday night, but after thorough in :
vestigation it proved TO be large paper
bag torn IN strips and covered with mud
which the wind tried to convert into bird !.
Il A barber shop has been started at this
place, none to soon. CO
All the sick of this place are on the road
to recovery at this time.
During she past week Miss Lizzie Brad
shaw paid visit 80 her friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mcdonald of Camden.
James Simcox Of this place, has started a
milk route. Perhaps she people can no W
get milk when they want it.
Last Friday was Christian Endeavor
Day, it being 20 years since Christian En-
deayor was organized.
The Rev. Moses Williams Of the Sunday
school Union, occupied the pulpit in the
new chapel last Sunday evening and gave
q very interesting talk.
There is TO be stereopticon views of
Yellowstone Park next Wednesday evening
with a lecture for the benefit Of the Mems
Bible class.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-11
cADoRA.

We are glad to report J. W. Richards
ir.. nut of doors again after three week 8
conf red TO tte house.
Charles Buchanan aud family moved in
their new home on Thursday.
s Benjamin Murphy aud wife entertained
John Cassiday and family, of Redwood, on
Sunday.
John Allen was calling on relatives in
this place on Sunday.
Mrs. j. W. Richards entertained her
mother, Mrs. Drebe and Mrs. Mills. of Sew
ell on "Wednesday of last week.
George Watson and family were guests
of William S. Hurff and family on Sunday.
Miss Emily Cade received a handker-
chief and post card shower on February 2,
ground hog day, it being her birthday an
niversary.
Mrs. Joseph Richards, of Glassboro, was
guest of Mrs. John Richards, of this place,
on Friday.
Hanson Cade is crawling his walks and
driveway with red gravel which is quite an
improvement to the looks of the lawn.
Mrs. Hannah Madara, of Barnsboro, has
been spending few days at the home of
ID enry Kean.
Benjamin Murphy was given pleasant
surprise on Saturday, when sixty-one of his
relatives and friends came to take supper
with him, bringing loaded baskets filled
with all the good things of life. The fol-
lowing Monday was Mrs Murphy's birth
day, but in order to have complete sur
prise they went two days before. After
supper was oyer the evening was pleasantly
spent in social way, also M. Seagers
rendered several solos; George Watson
gave two recitations, Emily Cade solo
and Mr. Richards gave several selections
on the phonograph. After which the
guests departed leaving their best wishes,
and hoping to soon be able to enjoy another
OF these social events. There were guests
present from Mullica Hill. Redwood, Pit
man, Mantua, Barnsboro, Evan, Glassboro
and Cadora.
Hanson Cade and family were guests of
DIR. Grauch and wife of Mantna on Sunday
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-11

Rev. J. F. Louden, pastor of our church,
is under the doctors care. Rev. Clifford
Dilks occupied the pulpit both afternoon
and evening last Sunday.
Herbert Williams spent last Sunday with
parents at this place.
Mrs. Albert Williams last Sunday enter
tanned Mrs. G. Dilks and Miss Boden, OF
Downer, N. J.
The dime social which took place at B M.
Snelbaker's last Saturday night proved to
be very successful. $3.50 was received.
The stewards are very grateful to all who
helped to swell the number to make the
dollars which will be used for pastors salary.
Mr.. R. G. Hurff, our obliging milkman,
showed very kind act by conveying the
merry Socialists over in his large wagon
wish pair OF fine horses, able to take all,
and not leave any one behind.
Mr. S. F. Williams and wife spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in Camden.
MISS Hattie Flexon, Of Glassboro, was
the guest Of. Mrs. Leon Carter on Sunday
last.
Miss Mae Nicholson spent Saturday and
Sunday at Ogontz, Pa.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-11
CROSS KEYS.

Mrs. Edward Gardiner still continues in
very poor health.
Mrs. Rachel FISHER has returned TO her
home here from Philadelphia, where she
has been for several weeks, taking care Of
her son Joseph's wife, who has been very
sick, the result Of an operation.
James Senior has moyed in the tenant
house of M. N. Tomblesons.
Most OF the farmers in this section have
killed their fat hogs.
Revival services still continue in the
church here with much more interest
shown. Several have been converted the
past week.
Charles Flexon, age 7S years, died at his
residence at DoWner on Tuesday, February
End. The funeral services were held in the
church here on Friday, the 9th, Rev. Abels
officiating with Revs. Mount and Fourier.
MIR. FIexon was very highly respected, being
man Of Christian spirit. His funeral was
one OF the largest ever held here. We ex-
tend our sympathy to the bereayed family.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-11
TURNERyILLF

There was an old-fashioned hog killing
at the home Of Mr.. Girard Williams on
Tuesday last, when twenty-six nice pork
ers were slaughtered, in less than two jerks
of cats tail, as the proyerb goes), harder
the shower the quicker it's over, and many
hands make light work, so Mr.. Williams
tried to have all his friends apd relatives
present to Tighten the burden The ladies
expressed, after the men partook Of the
elegant dinner which they had prepared, if
the men did as much Justice outside as they
did inside at the dinner table, every man
was at his best. Mr.. Villa ms has quite
fancy for fine hogs, and has taken over four
hundred dollars in less than year from
them.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-11
PiTMAN GROVE.

The a500' club were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Focer, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Duncan are in South
Carolina visiting Mrs. Dunean's brother
The Round Table Club met with Miss
Katherine Stoltz, Tuesday evening.
7. Levers Wilson is furnishing the blocks
aud work for the residence of the Glassboro
/ florist.
| The MCGOWAN tenant house on North
Broadway has been much enlarged and
modernized.
| Kindle Brothers are turning out fine
cement blocks and are getting good share
of patronage.
Elmer Downs has resigned his position
| in Baltimore and has accepted more
| lucrative one in Philadelphia.
Domestic infelicities caused Cooper
Madara to get in the tolls of the law last
week, but he was cleared.
Joseph Carr left for St. Louis Saturday
evening in quest Of another carload OF
horses. His sale will be on the 18th.
Thirty Baptists presented their names
on Sunday and were enrolled as charter
members of the Pitman Baptist Church.
John Cunnard of Pitman, and Prof.
George Ashley, of the Philadelphia Boys
High School, will speak at she mems
meeting Sunday afternoon.
Thomas Fleming has real estate Office
in Camden, and has just sold the big store
property of the Varney estate.
The car wheel sire formerly used in the
GROVE for fire alarm has been set up near
T. J. Dunlaps residence on South Broad
way giving shat part of she town sort of
private alarm of their own.
Rev. E. A. Robinson served on the
Grand Jury last week Mr.. Robinson has
taken full law course, but his call so the
ministry stopped his legal career.
Fred Wolf, the bottier, was In town last
week on the pretense Of gathering up
empties, bus Mayor MCGOWAN deputized
W. S. Kerns to watch him, and Mr.. Kerns
got all needed proof that Wolf sold beer
at several place. Wolf pleaded hard not
to be prosecuted but in vain.
AT tine regular meeting of Council Mon
day evening the proposition of Presideu
Ballard Of the Association TO donate the re-
mainder of the station park to the Borough,
provided they are allowed to sell the part
facing Pitman avenue, was unanimously
rejected. The protest of the Board OF
Trade together with protests from other
sources were read. The council chamber
was full. Mr.. Ballard was not present
and the SOLICITORS decision had not been re-
ceived, therefore nothing of special import
anoe, excepting the above mentioned
decision of council was accomplished.
The Usher's baLquet at Hotel Pitman,
Thursday evening, was delightful event
Fifty-one partook Of she splendid repast
President "Ned' Smith was toastmaster
ard responses were made by Rev. E. A
Robinson, former presidents Of the Union
and others. Mr.. j. W. Kelly, who is con-
siderably past eighty years of age, was
guest of honor as he receives the collection
plates from the ushers. He was moved TO
tears when an Ushers' badge was presented
to him. Rev. M. Robinson also received a
badge. It was past midnight when the
Ushers and their friends Ieft the dining
room.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-11

his was ordered done.
Cooper Thompson promised to de-
liver it to the Mayors office on the
next morning at o'clock.
Mr.. Shines: How about packing and
waste for the gas plant?
Mr.. Lodge: 1t is the duty of the
Property committee.
Mr.. Shines: / thought DR.. Doolittle
had charge of the purchasing of sup
plies.
Mayor: appointed committee on
Property to purchase all supplies and
they have it in charge.
Mr.. Lodge: Mr.. Mayor, you cannot
take all the say from Council, and
give it to the committee on Property;
we have some say and just. because
you have appointed a committee does
not altogether say Council has no say
Mr.. Shines: The fact of the matter
is that DR.. Doolittle and the Property
committee should have an understand
ing as the superintendent won't know
who he is to take his orders from; if
was the superintendent, I would
not take them from but one man.
Mr.. Stiles: Move we adjourn.
w. S. Thomson asked for permits
sion to say a few words, and after be-
ing given the floor stated way back
in Mayor Hannold's time there was
street vacated and since then there
was report to the effect that Clerk
Leonard had lost his books and in the
meantime the fire house had been put
on the lot, now some notice should
be given to this matter as it might
come up later.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-02

adelantar alguna opinion res.
pecto del asunto. De clio Sc lc
mismo que Vd. por las mott
cias de la prensa.
"Podria allf conocer como
Sc trata y va a resolver ell a
sunto de la asld Olmdada.'
Destituf a los conceiales del
municipio de Juan-Diaz por
que entiendo que los hombres
que desempenan esos puestos
son para trabajar en- ellos y
hacer 10 que la ley V la admi-
nistraci6n p1blica les enco-
mienda. Hace mas de 6 meses
que ALI no Sc hacia NADIA. He
nombrado a otros para que es-
tos cumplan con 10 que deben
.hacer los concejales, que aque-
Hos no hicieron."
Estuvieron hoy en- ell des-
pacho del gobernador los Sres.
Wolfr, juez del Supreme, ell di
rector de la Compania de ca
rros electricos, ell LcdO, H0rd
y el Sr. De Lima. Este Gltimo
.regres6 aver de los Estados
Unidos y deja ell juzgado de
Rio-Piedras para If a otro car
go, probablemente al depar-
tamento del Interior con un
destino. Inform6 a los perio-
distas que ell ex-gobernadoI
Wintrohp sera nombrado Sc
cretariQ de Marina del gabine-
te de Taft en- cuanto tenga
efecto la renuncia del ac-
tual.
A las 1890 sali6 nuestro
reporter del despacho del 60
bernador. Al terminar, insis-
ito este en- que era u,1 abSWrdO
iecW que habja tratado de cas-
,igdr d la Cdmara g d los natl
'Os no aprObando Ia ley de ca
reteras. No hizo este porque,
como va dijo, habian fracasa-
10 los otros proyectos de ley |
hacienda asignaciones para la
administrative del go
Dierno insular.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-02

hington, viaian por cuenta de
P. Rico 9 por La suya parti-
cular? / Han lido en- comisi6n
especial?- ?-pregunt6 otro re-
porter lal gobernador.
-iAh! yo no Sc que haya
presupuesto para esos gastos
MP como Sc estan hacienda.
Los asuntos del Consejo son
del Consejo Y los del goberna-
dor, del gobernador-contest6
ell Sr. Post.
-GEs ciertO que Vd. ha re-
cibido un cable de il e!es con-
firmandole en- su cargo V "a
tificandole el presidente Taft
su confianza en- el gobierno de
la isla5-pregunt6 el reporter
de La Correspondence" A
demas, otro cable de uno de
los concejeros que estan en-
Washington" que dice. -.
.-Yo no Sc tai noticia-dijo
riendOse Mr.. Post-y respecto
del otro cable. es cierto que 10
recibi.
I No tengo hasta ahora no.
ticia Official de los nombramien
tos de jueces para cubrir los
.cargos vacantes de la Corte
Suprema de P. Rico.
Gree Vd. que haya un sa-
tisfactorio arreglo entire las
comisiones que estan en Was
hington 2insisti6 nuestro re-
porter.
"Repito mi confianza en el.
pueblo de P. Rico. 81 pudiera
ahOra hablar con los Sres.
Munoz River Y Willouhby-
diio nendose desput5 podria
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-02
Helai Lama IehuSa Tegre-
saF a Su pals.
Hs estadO VsgandO durante 4
amos y parece que le gusta
la China.

El Dalai Lama, Jefe de Ia secta budista
hs vsgado por el norte de China desde, Ia
primsvers de 1904, euando una col1mna
del eiercito britanico profan6 Ia santa ciu-
dad de Lhassa invadiendola.
Las autoridades ehinas estan deseosas
de que FL regese 4 Tibet, pero el no quiere.
Fue recibido como tey y escoltado al
Temple Amarillo en- donde Sc instsl6. In
trayecto de cuatro millas de Ia ruta cue
Ggui6 fue eubierto de arena amarillo, como
Sc hsee eusndo viais sl l-Empersdor, siendo
el amarillo el color imperial de China.
El sequito Sc ha desmo.hzado.
Durante el viaie han yivido 4 expensal
de las autoridades locales las exigencias
de aquellos s6lo han sido limitadas por Ia
capacidsd de los oficiales de darles 10 que
pedian- Son una turba desordens5a Y su-
Ga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-02
Bib|ioteca del Club
de Oanas

La distinguida secretaria
del "Club de damas" de San
Juan, senorita Maria Asensio,
Sc ha servido paticiparnos
que dicha association trata de
fundar una biblioteca y espe-
ra obtener la necesaria coope-
raci6n. Plausible prop6sito
que no dudamos obtendra ell
mejor exito entire las personals
de buena voluntad, q. debe-
ran regular las obras necesa-
rias para formar la expresa-
da biblioteca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-02
CABLES.
& bill De tarifas.
Aprobado sin enmlendas.
Inglaterrs, Francia yaAlemania
declararan guerra de tarifas.

Washington Q de Abril-La Camara de
Representatives. enviara al Senado ell dfa
el "bilf' de tarifas aprobado sin enmiendas
Sc deja al senado elintroducir los cambios
que crea convenientes.
Londres Abril 2.-Los industriales ex-
citan al gobierno con energica actitud
que responda con un ALA de tarifas para
los productos norteamericanos d Ia revi-
sion que contiene el Bill presentado en- la
Camara de los Estados Unidos. Francia Y
Alemania amenazan con repressalias de
una guerra de tarifas Y toda la prensa NUE.
We la opinion en- este sentido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-02
Una< Ten0nciia
El eobernador de FiIipinas
COnsidera ell asuntO de las tari,
faS un gOlpe de muerte.

Manila Abril 2.-El gobernador de Fill
pi9as renunciara su Cargo 81 Sc aprueba ell
"bill'' de revision de tarifas en- la forma pre-
sentada q la Camsra de Representatives..
Sc considera que esa ley representa- un
golpe de muerte para los productos filipi-
nos y en- particular para el azucar y que Sc
presentara allf una muy difici situaei6n,
con la que habra que !uchar principalmen-
te el representante del gobierno de los Es-
tados Unidos. Hay excitaci6n entire los
productores indUstriales y agricultores en-
todo el archipelago.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-02

Un reporte de ola Cores
pondencia" tuvo esta manana
una interesante entrevista con
el gobernador Post.
Contesto a preguntas quese
lie hicieron, eXtendiendose en-
considerations.
NADIA he podido informar
a Vds. en- estos dias-dijo-por
que Tealmente no tenfa otras
noticias que las que he visto
publicadas por los diarios.
"Es absurdo 10 que Sc ha di-
cho en- I'm peri6dico de los Es-
,tados Unidos respecto de que
yo no aprob6 el bill de carre-
teras porque queria castigar
q los RdtiroS.
. I'll lOuO CdSO, al uO d.
probar ese proyecto, resulta-
ia castigando al Comisionado
o al departamentO del Inte-
rior que no podfa hacer esosI
trabajos Y tenfa tambien inte-
res en- clio.
Las principales razones que
tuve para pOner el veto q la
lev de carreteras fueron que
Sc hacia una asignaci6n de
para determinadas |
obras cuando por otro ladoi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-02
La vacante del SuDTemo.

Perioddicos recibidos en- el
correo de aver, procedentes
de Washington, notician que
para cubrir ell cargo vacante
de juez del tribunal supreme
de P, Rico, ha sido nominado
por el presidente Taft, ell ac-
tual juez de la corte de idistri-
to de San Juan, LIDO. Emilio
del Toro Cuevas. Es un buen
candidate,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-02
CONFERENC|A CON MR. POST.
ESQ es absurdo" - -dijocuando le dijeron que
le atribuian actos de hostilidad contra Ia
Camara.
"Tengo confianza en- e pueblo
de Puerto Rice" o"--afadio

habian fracasado en- la legis-
latura todos los demas proyec-
tos de ley hacienda asigna-
clones para otros importantes
servicios, como para construc-
ci6n de una penitenclaria, o.
bras del cano de Bayamon a
Manatf, presupuestos Y def
ciencias".
"Y 81 Sc detenfa la marcha
administrative del gobierno
con la no aprobaci6n de aque-
Hos proyectos, entendf que no
debfa aprobar eI de carreteras
pues resultaria una preferen-
cia hasta cierto easo injustifi-
cada.
"TENGo ABSOLUTE coNFIAN
"A en- el PUEBLO de P RICO V
no creo que tratara nunca de
llegar q inteTumpir la marcha
del gobierno civil de la isla
10 que Ocurriria, pudiendo ira
er sensibles consecuencias de
retroeeso, con el fraeaso de Ie-
yes que, no hacienda asigna-
clones para la administrac ci6n
publica, detuvieran a esta en-
su marcha regular"
-sLos sehores del Conseio
Executive que han ido a Was
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-02
roxFASIA DE- ZARZUELA

Nos PartieiPs sl sshor Louhrisl por c.
be recibido hoy, que sl y del eorrisnts
enbarcarS en- Ia Gualra con dssfino 4 estz
isla Ia rsnomb-sda eompahia Gutierrez, sn
"A que hEJIrs IA primerz tiple eomiea Espe-
ransa Iris
Is probahls cue dieha eompaais dsbu
tara en n0ssr-o tsziro ella dsl prssen
10 neA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-02
Castigo ejemp|af.
La paz, cueste
10 que cueste.
Los insurgentes cubanOs prisio.
neros, Seran pasadOS por las
armaS.

New York Abril 2.-Los insurjentes Gu
banos sublevados en- la provincia de Santa
Clara, despues de sometidos al tribunal
correspondence, han sido sentenciados
a la pena de muerte. Sc cree que ell Presi-
dente no hara uso de la prerrogativa de
indulto y que los sentenciados ser4n pasa-
dos por las armas inmediatamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-02
II.
Una invitaciion.
Roosevelt a Italia.
Ell rey Victor Manuel le invita- a
Messina.

Roma Abril 2.-El rey de Italia invitara
al ex-presidente Roosevelt para una vista
a Messina q la que lie acompahara Ell monar
ca italiano. Algunos miembros del gabinete
acompanan q los visitantes que estaran
algunos dias en- lasciudad destruida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-02
OTTO iincsndiO en- Cuba.
En- La Maya, (Santiago)
65 caSas reducidas
a escOmbrOs

New York Abril 2 -Comunican de San.
tiago de Cuba que en- ia Maya" ha ocu-
rrido I'm violento incendio que destruy6
50 casas Hay muchos heridos y algunos de
gravedad. Las perdidas son considerables
y Sc han hecho algunas detenciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-02
Noticia singular.

Es sabido que el Sultan de Marrue-
cos guards en- su Harem, unas 300
j6venes desde docs hasts veinte amos
de edad, las mas hermosas del Impe-
rio.
Pues bien, cireula ell rumor dc que
dicho Sultan acAba de vender 200
de esas hermosas esclaras 4 cambio de
200 trajes hechos de los mismos que
vende la Almudaina" de J. Pieras
y Co. Cruz II.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-02
LA TOJA.
TPONTEVEDRA ESPANA1

SALES NATURALEs exada por evaporation de las
sguas mnerales
Sc emplean preparation de bahos generates locales igus
usultados los que obtienen e Banearo.
JAB0NES (prepados base de s) aecciones
de pe podercamene anisep excn ab6n de toeado
AGUAS eraes oruado bromurada errugn
vaedad lhico arsencaes.
Fara mas inf brmes socfeAse del DR.. F. MaanzO cale de
Tetuan ndmero "a.
Dep0stO para la venta:
Almacen de S. MELON & Co.
San Juan Puerto Rico. San. Justo IL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-02
Treasury Department Of Porto Rico.
sUBAsTA PUBLICA.
BIENEs INMUEBLEs

En- la Coua de Renas Internas de Caguas dia 20 da
Ab 1909 los unte da da las de mahana seran
ddos meores tdos los bienes reaconado parties
ubrr las conbuone que
mbsgados haber pagdo debdo tempo contrbucons
vencdas los n dspone Ley de Rentas nternas
PROPIETAROs Description Popedad Contbucones gasos
aproxmadoa
vs.. ."5 EN- SEGUNDA SUBASTA.
Succession Eugenio Gmene SO cd baro 'an Salvador 20Os
Jose Munoz so barro "Cahaboncito" l39
Maria Jesus Rojaa 26 bohfo Bo "Beariz' 1854
Pedro Ramos s bario "Eurabo" 342
EN PRIMERA sUBASTA
Luisa Garcia, Casa MADEIRA caHs
"Gimenez Sicard6' 1884
Raimundo Faura 200 cdaS b. "San Salvador" 1926
Ramon Conception Ruiz so cdas b. San Salvador 1878
Juan de la Cruz Coto 81 cdas b. !San Salvador"
Lui Garcia dc Poo 100 cdas b. "San Salvador 5000
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-02

Puden los dales que den los xpsdiente
compadcr de cada popdad debe depotar vo. 10 me7
ez del va vendida cuya peder6 ed
dae pagar de po e
ped los dez das guentes que verified emae
Caguas Puerto Rico
Apobado: B. R. Dix-Acsng Treasurer
(Firmado) Enrique Ramos Tuier-Coector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

Mr. Charles Voz of Olmto, Texas, in the Gulf Coast
Country planted celery in the latter part of
October. He transplanted in the following December
and January, and three months later Apnl-had
marketed the crop He realized $1,o7oSo gross profit
After deducting freight and express charges, COM
missions water and land rent cultivation and all other
expenses his net profit from the one acre 81 o2s