davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-01-06
Apple.-rancy. "9.so; common. 9,
n "a hhl

Butt.r-ofnciai prices; Extrs cream.
eries. s.c; nr-ts, soc: crooks. :2c; pack
ing ntock. lee per To-.
CsniaGow-rEss.5o per crate.
CeIery-i5g 30c per dox.
Cheese-Michigan full cream. new.
ise ola iss; ImSur ger ns ise brick
Caiifersia Fruis.-tsrapes. s2.7s per
crate: pears. $3.50 per box.
cc6seIPackags coffee. 'is7Soisn
cranberries-Fancy, IS per ou; sl4ss
Dressed Caive.-Fancy. saioc; com
pressed Hos.-Idght. 7a7ac; medi-
ExEs-Michisan current receipts.
erssor e ent1a soa ase D sse d Ss' "
FlOsr-M.chigan patents In wood
:s;iss . second patent nss IL, 's's; straight
is5so; coarse middiinss. ,s5; ins mid.
Ftnnan Ua6dses-1oc per 10.
Fresh observation-disclosures apt
house. $l.75Ue per doz; lettuce. lie Id.
parsnips. Csc per bu; tomatoes '2.2s
doz; wax beans. "a per bu: green beans.
$3.50 per bu.
GI.ss s1 psG g Bs.. sG1
Grsp--Catawba...t -ib baskets. isc:
,a.G;;;:y.ttsney White; lar! ~, amber.
H.zEDetroit .hipD.F, are Dayin. IN,
Icss & S1 b. petr soa 10 ''T eisS.,
n mixed. nooio.so:: rye :srsw. ,1sSSs;
wheat and oat straw. 's.5oSs ton, !.
green. sac; kip cured No. l. i2c: No.
2. loL-c; kip green. No. /. llc No. =,
aus; calf cured, No. i5c; No. :. i$ &c,
calf green: No. l. &c; Nc 2 ~
sheep skius a to wool soc s1.25.
HRrdwar~-Wir nails, $3.50: base
so and per cent OFT poultry netting;
barbed wire. s2so No. . annealed wire
s22O; poultry netting before weaving,
cloth. $40 per TOO feet; lap and slip
after weaving, so per cent on wire
Joint oavetrough. so and 10 per cent
on. round and corrugated conductor
pipe. IS and } per cent or.
Iimes-soc per 100.
LemOns-California. s3.50G4 per bcA.
nipple sugar-New. pure. l5c per Id.
MushrOOms-j0q soc per 10.
.O.io.s-spanish. $3.50 per crate:
Michigan, 50 soc u per nH ,.,sa
box: California naveis. S3.26aa.to per
box.
Oiis-Raw iinseed. soc: boiled lin
In 10 days: diamond headlight ksro-
sene. slsc; turpontine, in barrel lots.
Acc per gal.
Pop Corn-Ears. u u &c per lb-
Pineapple-FIoridas. S3.s00+ per
crate; N:sOg; per dos a,s. -, n,
car lots, T. o. b. Detroit. 6? o Soc Der Oh.
new Bermudas. $3.50 per bu.
POultry-Heus, i a II re; springs, / :
ul2Iec; geese. 10mllc. ducks. ia
l?sc, turkeys, l7Qisc. Dressed
geese. l1n re, ducks. iia i5c, turkeys.
$4,000 per 10.
Provisions-Mess pork. $500. family
pork. Sl7ml7.50: light clear, SIS. 25;
heavy, sls.75, smoked hams. l0li g.;
dry sailed briskets. l0kc. shoulders,
7a.c; picnic hams. &c. bacon. II y
lard in tierces, l0lzc; kettle rendered,
IL &c per III.
Rabbit.-sl IS a $50 per doz.
Strawberries-50c per quart.
sweet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S2.16 per
Dbl; Jerseys, 3l.15 per bu. s3l5 per
Dbl: kiln dried. $50 Der crate.
SugRr-Crystal dominoes, 81 so; eagle
tablets, $685.: cut loaf. 1855: cubes.
$3.50; xxx powdered. $3.50; granu-
lated. extra coarse. $500. graduated.
in bulk. $4.s5; graduated. in 25-lb cot
ton bags, 1895. Michigan granulatcd.
$4S5; confectioners' A. $3.50: No. 1.
1925; No. 2, s!9S, No. g. :t9s, No 4
s470. No. s. $4.65: No. Q. 1850; No. 10.
S455: No. IL, $3.50; No. IL. st.45; No.
10 $40: No. Il. $40; No. Is. s4.4o per
100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-06
u. S. GOV. BONDS.
NV YORK METAL.

NEW YORK. IAN 6.--At the Metal
exchange today. trading continued on
a limited basis with particular
fell small fraction In sympathy with
the easter tendency in foreign mar
kets Quotations, Lake. itr n1fSc.
eleCtroiytlc. l4is a 14Ssc. cnstinsg. IA ~
l4t.c. spelter. 5.l2i5 M5.I7is lead
1 IL n -22lac. tin. 2S.65 n IS 81
The Detroit times., 1909-01-06
BIRTHS

BOYS
John Yageiehner, % Beaver
Paul SchOlby. sol Warren.
Paul WeiChbrOdt. 2i6 Tillman.
Herman Hadcnfcidt. ~ Second
cart Thunsen. ~ Missouri.
Joseph Chdpp. ass Collins Twins.
Arthur clark. 1871 Military
Roman StuVe, 20 Martin.
Glen Beer. ks Twelfth.
George MeyFrs. '265 Harrison.
Arthur Kaufman. 99g Mcpougall
GIRLS
VIM Newell 100 Spring ttwinsl.
Jake Gosevitz. 32l Adelaide twins.
Marshall Pcasc. 3N Edmund.
MYERS Ncustadt. eli Watson.
Albert Jackson. ais Euclid.
I'D Dean. 1879 sheridan
Arthur ETause. i53 Hunt
Archibald RossbaCh. 329 National
August Aucr. ? &c EHdemaoker.
Thomas Wiiosn 500 Vermont.
Frederick Shcaler. 1910 Beaubicn.
Bernard Brozskowski, ] l25 Jos. cam
,sI.
Job Priotine done right. Times FRAT
au 70 4 IOhn DhOna fi0a
The Detroit times., 1909-01-06
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK. Ian 6.-Infiuenced by
large sales in Liverpool. the cotton
market opened quite steady. notably
late positions. Brokers representing
large local interests bought May while
Wsll-st. seemed partial 10 October. Of
ferings were light and mainly from
professionals The cold wave in the
west reached down into the southern
six above and Abilene I6 this morning.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-06

CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Jan. 0.-ComparatlNtl
nrm cables. light northwest receipts
anc cold wave caused a bulge OF a d
7sc IN wheat with commission houses
generally having buying orders at tie
start offerings were rather lisnI
There was some selling on the bulge.
Opening prices Wheat-May. sl.uty,
May, ,a5i &c. LSrdSMay. a..
Pork-May, sl6.65. Ribs-May, So
Bull lon.s took on additional wheat
today and the price OF MAY was ~
little. while July was on sc. and sep
TENDER was Ac lower. Corn was "A a
sc higher. oats were up = a 1. and
proNisl Ions were practically better ali
around.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-06
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis -. Gorton. 1ai3 Majestic build
my Ian. 4. 1903.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-06

nu~ss~.s-iik~ Printing. No fuss ana
NO feathers The plain. neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co., 10
John R-st. Phone 1tsA
The Detroit times., 1909-01-06

Cotton prices furnished by Hayden.
stone Il Co. Opening.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-06

WILLIAM LIVINGSTONE.
1'raa gtffnr
The Detroit times., 1909-01-06
Markets au1 Finance
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Wheat receipts at primary points.
Ot,OOO bu. year ago. as. 600 bu
The Detroit times., 1909-01-06

Job Prtuting done right. Times rrint-
ing Co., Is John R.-st. Phone 1923.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-06
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden
Stone d Co, llS-l1s Griswoldst:
The Detroit times., 1909-01-06
LemOns-California. s3.50G4 per bCA
nipple sugRr-New. pure. l5c per h.

OniOnN-Spanish, 3l.So per crate:
Michigan, 55 q soc per bu
Oranges-New rloIioas, SZzoVs per
box.
Oils-Raw linseed. soc: boiled lin
seed. sic gal. less per cent for cash
sene. ylsc; turpcntine, in barrel lots,
45c pef
The Detroit times., 1909-01-06

Olds Motor Works ...,...
Wolverine Portland Gem, 9b
Parke. Davis A co ...... 50 50
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-04-28

HIGHLAND PEACOCK, property of Young Cofey Columbia
KY cherry bay saddle stallion 15 hands high weight 1850 s
years DID, by Jordan Peacock 8 he by Peacock 4 by Blue
Jeans First DAM Bessie Sewe 1905 by Raven Artist 1913 by
Chester by Artist rs Second dam by Black Whip Third DAM
Cabels Lexington 1924, by Gist's Black Hawk.
Highland Peacock we'll known by the people of this
adjoining counties show horse and breeder deem
to make further statement his worth Fee $40
insure living colt The Great Imported Hermence which
sold for 00 and sired the Herm which sold for 100000
and many others that brought from 81 600 $2 will
make the Season at $40 to insure living colt Hermence
heartily endorsed by the Kentucky Breeders Bureau and think
will be endorsed by nearly dealer the State His fee
time $780,
We have the jack kept last LOCOFOCUS This
has himself excellent breeder
Seven Dollars to insure living COLT
We invite call at barn Columbia and show
stock.
Terms in all money due when colt oaed traded
removed from the nghborhood bred other Not
sponsible for accidents
Young & COffey.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-04-28
The Senatorial Convention.

The Republican Convention
which met at Jamestown Mon
day afternoon, was a stormy af-
fair.
Mr.. L. B. Hurt, of Adair, was
elected Temporary Chairman and
Mr.. w. G. Keene, of Cumber-
land was elected Temporary
Secretary. The Committee on
organization reported in favor of
the temporary organization.
There was a contest in Russell
and also in Clinton. The regular
delegates from Clinton were
seated. Thereupon, the Wayne
county delegation and the Rus
sell delegation withdrew from the
convention. Hon. L. T. Neat, of
Adair, was then placed in nomi-
nation with a few we'll chosen
words by Mr.. w. A. Coffey for
Senator from the 10th district,
receiving the unanimous, vote of
Adair, Clinton and Cumberland,
winning the honor.
While these proceedings were
being had the delegates from
Wayne and Russell were holding
the second convention, and that
body nominated Mr.. Lilburn
Phelps, of Russell. The matter
will go before the State Central
Committee.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-04-28
Student Summer Conference.

The Kentucky Student Sum-
mer Conference will be held at
Danville June 11-17, under the
direction of the State Executive
Committee of the Kentucky
Young Mems Christian Associa-
tions.
This Conference is held for the
purpose of bringing together the
student and faculty leaders of
the universities, colleges and
preparatory schools and giving
them a technical training in the
methods of Christian work
among students. 1t is expected
that practically all the institu-
tons of higher learning will send
delegations. and elaborate plans
are being made for their comfort
while at Danville.
The Conference will be held in
the buildings of Central Univer-
sity and the men will live in the
Dormitory Of that institution.
Danville is an ideal place for
such gathering as this. 1t is
centrally located, and its Uni
versity has SPLENDID buildings,
athletic fields, dormitory, etc.
This Conference while no t
large, will bring together the
most representative group Of
educators and religious leaders
that will come together in Ken
lucky during this year. The
speakers and leaders have al
ready been selected and include
the following men:
DR.. Herbert l.. Willett, Uni
versity of Chicago; Jno. C. Prall.
Iowa State College; A. H. Lich-
ty, Columbus, Ohio; DR.. Henry
F. Cope, Gen. Sec. Religious
Education Assn, Chicago; DR..
E.. H. Lindley, University of In
diana; DR.. Ira Lendrith, Nash
vile, Tenn: DR.. w. M. Anderson,
Nashville, Tenn; Frank H. Burt,
and many other prominent men.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-04-28
days at Mr.. w. A. HUMPHREYS.

days at Mr.. w. A. Humphress'.
On Tuesday April the 10th,
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. HUMPHREYS,
entertained a large number of
their friends and neighbors. A
bountious dinner was spread in
honor of their daughter, Miss
Sylvia's 81 birthday. The din
ner consisted of turkey, cakes,
fruits, candies and many other
things that make splendid
dinner. Miss HUMPHREYS re-
ceived a great many nice and
useful presents Of which she re-
turns her many thanks. The day
was we'll spent and will long be
remembered by those present.
In the afternoon some fine music
was rendered.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-04-28

of The Spectator will not in any
wise effect the policy of The
News. The News is left, alone,
to tell the story of the happen
ings of this section; it is here to
aid and the advancement, to
share its part in the responsible
ties in blessings. We trust
that no one will feel that The
Sp ectat tor was suppressed
through political motives. For
several years it had failed to be
profitable, but it's sale was neces-
sary and unavoidable through
the death of Mr.. Stapp. 1t is a
well equipped plant but this COM
munity can not proftably sup
port two publications. In offer
ing The News in lieu of The
Spectator we feel that no Unjust
ice will be done any one for its
news service is we'll up to the
best local papers in the State. To
one and ALL, regardless of politi-
cal utilization, we trust that The
News will be heartily received
and that it will merit a liberal
patronage.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-04-28
AbSher.

People of this neighborhood
are about ready to plant corn.
Mrs. Lillian Rigney of Garlin
visited her aunt, Mrs. Harriet
Robertson, Saturday and Sun
day.
Ed. M. R. Gabbert filled his
regular appointment at Egypt
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. D P. Rice spent Thursday
night with Mrs. M. A. Brock
man.
Mrs. Ethyl Russell and sons
are visiting at Mrs. Elizabeth
Cooley's this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Sheriff. and
children, of near Columbia, visit
ed at Delaney Robertson's Sun
day, and also Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Robertson and their cousins, little
Miss Zone Moore of Coburg.
Rev. M. M. Murrell filled his
regular appointment at Parnells
Chapel Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Watson was in
this neighborhood Monday.
Mr.. Welby Cooley visited at
w. P. Dillingham's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Absher
and Lewis Moore of near Cane
Valley visited at Burton Bryrnt's
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Curt Hindman and sister,
Miss Pearl, were in this neighbor-
hood a few days ago.
Bill Hancock was at Mr.. VIM
HUMPHREYS Tuesday.
Misses Bertha and Audra Dill
ingham returned home Wednes.
day accompanied by Mr.. Bruce
White. of Neatsburg.
Miss Lou Rial was the guest
of the Misses HUMPHREYS Tues.
day night.
! Mrs. Will Rice spent several
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-04-28

The Columbia Spectator and
plant was sold to the highest
bidder last Thursday and as C.
S. Harris became the purchaser,
The News will be mailed to every
paid in advance subscriber to the
extent of the paid time in lieu of
The Spectator, unless otherwise
directed. All those in arrears to
the Spectator are requested to
settle the same at an early day.
Since The News is now the only
paper published in Columbia we
desire to state to all it's readers
and patrons that the same liberal
policy pursued in the past will be
adhered to in the future, and the
same efforts to make columns
interesting, will not be relaxed.
In fact the closing and passing
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-04-28
Nell.


Mr.. S. R. Walker and wife,
and Mr.. ]. 7. Hamilton and wife,
attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Ailsy Simpson, at Breeding last
Wednesday.
Miss Margret Walker, return
ed home from Columbia last Sun
day.
Mr.. R. S. Royse of Dirigo,
spent Tuesday night at J. T.
Hamliton's.
Mr.. D. w. Kinniard and son,
attended the singing at Breeding
last Sunday.
Miss Annie Kinniard returned
home from Columbia last Satur-
day accompanied by her brother
in-law, DR.. James Menzies.
Master James Hunter is visit
ing his father at Gradyville this
week.
Misses Kate, sMaymie anc
Blanch Walker, and Mr.. L Walk.
err, were in Columbia last week
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-04-28
WE'D, APRIL %. 1909.

Gov. Wilson has finally fulfill
ed the desire of a large percent
of those who..voted for him to be
Governor of this state. The
pardoning of Mr.. Taylor, Fin
ley, John Powers.and others, in
dicted for the murder of Mr..
Goebels Was predicted while his
campaign was on, and in fact,
was one of the main incentives
In giving him a united party
vote, although the temperance
question was presumably in the
foreground. 1t is claimed by
Republican papersiand Republi-
cans in general that fair trial
could not be obtained and that
the Governor should pardon. Such
a claim is mere bosh. The Cover
nor had the power to appoint a
trial judge and could have ap-
pointed a Republican who would
have shown every favor desired.
But while this could have been
done it could not keep the evil
dence in the.dark and would not
Serve the purpose of a pardon
even thoughEan acquittal should
follow. The entire gang has
been freedl.not cleared, given
liberty, but not restored to the
confidence of a!large part of the
people. The.murder, the entire
punishment, .hasEbeen placed by
the RepublicanFparty on Youtsey,
who is serving life sentence.
That Youtsey is guilty of doing
his part of the work we have no
doubt, neither: do we doubt the
connection of those set at liberty.
it is a foul injustice to make one
man suffer for the murder while
others are setsatssliberty. Henry
Youtsey ought to have a pardon,
not because he is innocent, but
because he is guilty and no great
er sinner than those set free.
That his party has saddled the
crime on him forsthe purpose of
disproving a..conspiracy is plain,
that there is no real genuine de-
sire to make any one suffer for
the deed is also clear, but out
ragged justice forces a pretex to
place the guilt somewhere and
Youtsey must suffer. The Gov
-ernor ought to write him a
pardon and throw off the thin
veil from Republican sentiment,
and if he fails to do so the first
official act of the next Demo
cratic Governor should be to
write Henry Youtsey a pardon.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-04-28

The birthplace of Jefferson
Davis, in Christian county, KY,
was purchased by Col. Bennett
H. Young and S. A. Cunning
ham, representing the Exon
ferderates, last Saturday. The
grounds will be turned into a
park. The property cost $1,000.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-04-28
Obituary.

Lie SdU luColllgGnc0 Oh the
death of Mr.. u. D. Hurt, Column
bia, KY, came as shock to all
his relatives and friends, al
though it was known that his
condition had been serious for
some months. It is a consola--
ton in this sad hour to know
that he lived and died a christian.
When a boy, he professed his
faith in Christ, and during his
whole life his trust never waver-
ed. Although sorely afflicted
with disease and knowing that
the end approached, yet he was
patient and cheerful and his ex-
ample was a benediction to those
who were with him.
AS citizen and member of the
community he was highly re-
speeted by all who knew him and
was ready to perform every duty
conscientiously. AS a member
of the church he was active and
useful. Since he was young man
he has served as a deacon in the
church and was ready and cheer
full in responding to every call
for service as he was able.
AS a brother and husband and
father he was both loving and
true and his relatives revere his
memory. When he went away
he took much with him that had
been built in to his life and char
acter; but he was left much in
his example, and his influence
still abides. When the end of
life drew near, and he knew that
he must go, he spoke words of
counsel and consolation to the
friends who were present, and
sent message of love and cheer
to the sisters and brother who
were absent. Then bidding all a
fond farewell and affectionately
kissing his loved one, he took
his departure for his home in
heaven. Five years before, when
his mother died, he gave his
promise to meet her up yonder,
and when the end came, he
closed his eyes and peacefully
fell asleep to open them on the
beauties and glories of the eter-
nal world and to greet his moth
er who had gone on before.
He leaves to mourn his loss.
besides his wife and two small
children, four brothers, Larue,
Walker, and Albin, of Kentucky,
and Winfield, of Missouri, and
two sisters, Ellen and Bette, Of
Macomb, Ill. May the God of
all comfort keep and console the
bereaved and may the assurance
of a reunion in that upper and
better world fill us with courage
and hope as we bear our burdens
here. Sister Ellen.
Macomb, I'll.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-04-28

AS a protest against the par
doning of Taylor, Finley and
others, Gov. Wilson was hanged
in effigy at Frankfort Saturday
night.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-04-28

Stallion will
and will be permitted the low
he by
William Denmark
the 4e Denmark he by imported Eagles
Cabens Gsts Black
CbePs Lexington THIS is EXTRA BREEDING
DESCRIPTIONS Eagle handsome high
all the Kentucky Saddle Cats and has
much demand prices in
and has lots of speed He high
the following
gng Burk stallion
geg Somerset at Monticello swepsake Cna
lion years old and
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-15
Russia ' Ia |ibeItad Ieligiosa
Proyecto que 50 esta discutiendo
On Ia Duma.

La Duma ha principiado a dis
cutir la ley que legalizara la liber-
tad de religion enunciada en- el ma
ni6esto del emperador en- mayo de
1905.
Los antiques creyentes que mon
tan & Is millones les concederan
a los modernistas ibertad para
que practiquen su religion, negan-
doles el privilegio de proselitismo
sobre los miembros de la iglesia
ortodoxa, como tambien que to-
men la palabra en- pdblico y que
usen ell tftulo de clerigos.
Este proyecto estaba dividido en-
dos grupos de Ia camara, unos lie ne
gsban al parlamento derecho al
guno para considerar asuntos refe-
rentes al credo ortodoxo v otros,
los liberales, opinaban porque la
reforma &c efectuara sin restriction
nes de ninguna especie.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-15
Elp!endido negociio.

Tn circo de Iona impermeable, re-
cientemente construido, de forma
cuadrilatera. especial para Cinema
t6grafo, con cabida para COO perso-
mas, con sus gradas. sillas, palcos, d.
visiones correspondence, ,tel6n para
las vistas, caseta para el aparato, he
rramientas necesarias para el monta
je del cireo, los palos mayores divi-
sibles 10 que 10 hace de facil transpor
taci6n, un aparato de Cinemat6gra-
TO Pathe, ultimo modelo, completa-
mente nuevo, Y todos los dsmas ac-
cesorios necesarios, Sc vende al con-
tado por $1,000. Toda proposition
que no sea de contado no sera toma-
ds en- consideration. Para nayores
detalles, dirigirse 4 C. \. apaEtado
Ais, San Juan. p. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-15
cAhPEONAT0 D[[.G|l'YV|E|N@.

La Correspondence que hay Puerto Rico mgenios cap
ce de producer que beas obra todos los
Fandose en- d genero especmene terata cas-
teana cuento La Correspondence pueden pro
cirse de gran ia Al obeto ha medic
de esas ineas ab "campeonao de uento
LA Correspondence oece una puma de- orc en- ese
estabece para evar adelante las bases
1oLos que rentdos LA Correspondence
pare campeonao deben ndosy
Para d compeonato de "La correspondncio'.s = a
seran pubados Pero dearan aqueos phf ST ombs
adyer1an ndcando pSeudonmo raa para
E campeonato empeza hoy 10 de Julio de 909 emnar Ell 10
cenos deben contener de 1000 abras
pueden esctos pueoqueos RESIDENCES uera ella
msmo utor puede envar varos
COIL de Abr de Correspondence abrira pebto
para Ia dc u ado que prevo esudo dc los m ecda
denca pubcara Is das de anticipation echa a de 20
peente urado cacador de los Ell pbo consa que
cada auto cuntos mos a Correspondence nota de
e6n del udo de los IS 80 nombes
sa doce de candida
los que mayor
qued tornado urado eacador del de cuentos de
de Julio de 1910 de que hayan concudo
10 de Agoo de 1910 dco dara veredctoy LA Co.
espondencla engara ma de ORC auto vena la con-
7oEs entenddo as estabe % Correspondence de Pue
eel cuentsta pueroqueho sendo de ader que
tuo primer ampeonato conado
ue oe
autor mas afortunado venga aebatarle la upremaca
Sofa coespondenca publaa medda que los ecbendo
todos los cuentos remdos Esa publ
caci6n Sc hara ndcando de oden corresponds ada
cuento nombre del E enenddo cu
circumstance La Correspondence consdea algn
dgno de pubcdad a de ca de buena del
diaro deecho pubcao coande ea
del
&c. Los cuentos pubcados este dao los ts "Los dos
brazo, por Juan Rios Serpa, No. 80 de Mayo 1909
En usta recompensa Tulo Rodriguez No. "a de Abrl
la ocura del tempo Juan Rios serpa No. "a de Mayo
de 1909.
"El Legado", por Corazon Lea' No 4, Mayo de 1909
"Castigada por c. Torres Quinteo, No. s. de Jnno 1909
"Pobe Local por Antonio Rodriguez No de Julio de 1909
seran consderado nvados los msms
hos deuIo de las mmas condones tod los demas
l0o Siendo de los obeos de LA Correspondence mua
solo este teraro sno estudo de nuesa vida regional
pendda natuaeza Dos pugo da nuestra paa, dao
los autores os precsa con6
de magnavos la vida pucrtoque bao odos
los aspectos que ella puede ofrecer.