davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-18
WESTERN LEAGUE,
ARE you INTEREsTED1

Do you want house built? Do you
want an addition built To your house
or any kind Of carpenter work ard
building done2 If you 40 ask rs for
estimates or submit US YOU plans
J. G.. Gardner Contractor and
Builder. az Thiriyfourth. Home
phone 24l-w.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-18
CUT SHADE TREES.

Citizens owning shade trees which
obstruct street lamps are requested
10 trim them so that the lamps will
be clear of the foliage. By order of
NJ. 8. EGAN.
Ia Chief of Police.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-18
DriIIInq for "thc Seventeenth"

Drill Instructor Casey Now. min,
ycz Will take one slip TO the rare, thin
one to the front, thin one to the rare
agin, an yezll be as yez were before
yez were as ycz are now.-Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-18
EXCURSION TONIGHT.

BY X. N. X. c. on steamer y. s.
Boat leaves Cairo ESQ and S:30
Mound City 1870.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-18

Fine assortment of Home Made
Candies and Cakes viii be on sale at
May Carnival in Armory Han. MAY
p and %.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-18
Sun and Moon,

Mote The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approx
mates the time at Cairo within few
minutesl.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-18
EXCURSION TONIGHT.

BY X NJ. X. c. on = amer 81. s.
Boat leaves Cairo ESQ and $50.
Mound City 100.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-18

THE WEATHER
Observation-Disclosures
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was patty fair No rain
was reported from any- point in this
section by yesterdays government
bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-18

Almost any millionaire would be
willing TO give mp a large percentage
of bis fortune If he could tell the diff
ference between masterpiece and a
dauh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-18

Don't forget the May Carnival at
Armory Hall May q and %, Admis
sion Toe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-18
EXCURSION TONIGHT.

BY X. NJ. X. c. on steamer 81. s.
Boat leaves Cairo 6:3o and $50.
Mound City 1880,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-18

WANTED-Ev T. b.Iy 20 a'.e-d
the May Carnival at Armory Hall Fri.
DAY and Saturday. May 81 and %.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-18

A rather unplcasan: slorv has
leaked ont since the Cairoites have
been circulating among heir friends
here. When they first returned from
Palucah the report was given out
that they We're we'll pleased with
their trip and were nicely treated.
1t is said now that they We're any
thing but well treated aa- thar they
have Just cause TO be very much Dis
pleased, One of them was Induced
last evening 10 make a sta emeat
They make no complaint at all OF
the decision being against them
realizing that they had the unpopular
side and had they been given the
choice Of sides would nave chosen
the same as Paducah did. But their
complaint rests on o'aer grounds
They were given a very cool recep-
tivn and cooler treatment while in
the neiehbonns city; they were
made TO pay their own expenses
made to find their own quarters. and
in the opera horse. were subjected re-
peatedly TO insults from ne Paducah |
nigh school who had a yell that went
like this:
! > Is CO
All good people go to heaven
Where bad ones so We hate to tell
Cairo High School 90 to Hell.
And the worst Of II IS mat one of |
the professors of the school instead |
Of restraining the boys, led them in
the rowdy yell
In marked contrast 10 this treat
ment Of Cairoite in ?aducah the |
treatment given recently 10 a party |
OF basket ball players from that city
to this is cited The Paducah dels-
cation were made much of here:
were taken charge of by the Cairo
young folks and treated royalty; all
their expenses were pad and each
of the contestants was presented
with a g. bill In every respect they
had the nest courteous treatment
here
Il is doubtful if the Cairo High
School pupils, or any Of the teachers
will ever again AXE part in any con
test with the Paducah High School
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-18
a. e. - DRIVES OUT
q4mEo easys AxSs RHE. tJMATISM

Rheumatism due irritating infamlnaoy
accumulation which gets into the circulation because weak kune
considered OF no Nothing applied externally can ever %
temporarily while potash and other mineral medicines really add to the
oad vitod Then instead nourhng different muscles and joints
aud s0c by drying the natural oils and fluids Rheumatism can
blood
the circulation by neuazng acids driving the cause
deposing acrid
permanently Rheumatism potash
mineral
and tonic and
any medical advice all who
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., A-LANTA GA.E
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-18

Mr and Mrs. ~ Hyman leave to
dag for Dawson Springs for a short
stay. They viii return about the Isl
OF June and go to housekeeping.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-18
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Edward Dunn. Of the Illinois c ii.
trail is going to Carbonate today o.
business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-18
WHITE S0X SHUT OUT

Concluded From First Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-18

Batteries-Whalen. Ryan and Nun
nemacher: Dove. Steiger, Donovan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-18

" q. W Q . Q Q 0 , Q e 9 I
Daltons % 0 0 @ 3 o 0--G
The teams are 10 play another
game on June 18th on the Poplar
Bluff grounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-18
At Decatur.

Decatur, May 17.-Decatur took a
hard fought game from Rock Island.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-18

Batteries-Smith and Smith: Kuep.
per, Kennedy and Higgins.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-18
A. Peoria.

Peoria, H.. May 1.-THE visitors
Knocked kuepper out of the box.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-03
Thursday. June 3,
1909
Another Argument Against
Woman Suffrage Squelched
BY ELEANOR LEIGH.

Among the many irresistible and
brilliant arguments advanced In de-
Gliding and denouncing womans suf
frage Is one which graphically en-.
larges upon the shocking results GER
tain TO ensue II the right OF franchise
were exercised by the women OF the
underworld. And at first glance this
extreme apprehension would seem to
be amply JUSTIFIED. but like many 9TH
er matters Of greater or less import
a closer inspection and analysis re-
veals an entirely different aspect. For
facts conclusively prove that only the
most active. progressive and intellect
ual women are sufficiently interested
In woman's suffrage to work for its
adoption and ultimately to appreciate
the value OF vote when II is accord
ed 20 them-the large numbers Of
fat comfortable. complacent women
who repudiate the privilege OF the
franchise In states where they are
thus favored clearly demonstrating
that there must first be very dis.
tinct knowledge OF what woman's SUI.
frage means and strong desire to
bring about the reforms which are
certain TO follow In its wake before
the average woman can be jolted out
of the rut In which she has sleepily
logged along for ages.
And as the women OF the class In
question are VIGOROUSLY indolent
their habits tending TO foster inactiv.
ity both OF mind and body. II Is quite
improbable that they would exert
themselves In the slightest degree TO
cast a vote. more especially as WON.
ans suffrage doubtless inpresses them
AS II does so many others OF SINH
lar mental capacity-as being positive
ly idiotic, preposterous and utterly In
comprehensive, and-horror Of hor.
rors.-actually lowering it's ardent
feminine advocates 10 a state OF mas
culinity frightful 10 contemplate.
But, II is urged. these women would
be paid TO vote by the lowest type Of
politicians. though this seems a rather
fiimsy argument, as the paltry dollar
or two. which is the market price OF a
vote. would not. in all probability.
tempt them 10 leave comfortable beds.
easy-chairs and more lucrative occu-
patton.
II is also argued that they would
The Detroit times., 1909-06-03
A Word From Josh Wise.

MANY "A man
who kin read fine
print can't read
tn handwritin' on
tn wall"
The Detroit times., 1909-06-03
JOHN c. STUBS,
Traffic Director.

The foremost traffic expert in tho
country and the man who for years
has been dictator OF all transcontinen-
tai railroad rates is John G. Stubbs
traffic director OF the thousands of
miles Of rails which comprise what
Is generally called The Hartman
Lines"
Forty OF his sixty-two years have
been spent In railroad work, and his
present position. with its vast influ-
cnce. Is but the logical elimination
of long apprenticeship and rational
promotion from one post to a higher
one.
In 1869, at the age of %, he began
his railroad work. taking a position
as clerk in the general freight Office
of the Pittsburg. Cincinnati & ST.
Louis Railway at Columbus. Ohio. In
year he was claimed by the Central
Pacific Railroad and made chief clerk
in the general freight Office at Sacra-
mento, Gel. At the end OF 1871 he was
made assistant general freight agent,
rising In a year and half to be gen.
eral freight agent. In May, 1892 he
was promoted 10 the position OF freight
traffic manager OF the same road. Two
years later he was general traffic man
ager OF the Central Pacific and it's leas-
ed lines.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-03

In 1885 Stubs was made general
traffic manager OF the Southern Pa,
cihc Co. Four years later he was
chosen third vice-president OF the conf.
pany. In addition to his other posi-
ton, and In 1901 he was made traffic
director OF the Hartman system, not
only the railroads but the steamship
lines.
When national or state officials and
commissioners start an inquiry into
freight rates, or an investigation Of
charges OF discrimination and viola.
tons OF interstate commerce laws.
Stubs is one of the first TO be hauled
on the carpet for cross-ire To he
dictator of transcontinental freight
rates In the present days OF popular
war on railroads, is a Job as ticklish
as II is strenuous. That job, the only
one OF its kind in the world. is Stubs.
Stubs is great admire; OF his
boss. He is the man who, in a speech
before the last Trans-Mississippi CON-
gress. said:
Hartman, when he becomes known,
Will be considered one OF the biggest,
most public-spiritcd, men In the world
today. or course we've got to have
our Roosevelts and our Caesars. but
we need TO curb our Roosevelts as
much as we need TO curb our Harri-
mans.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-03

vote to please low-class politicians
and thus help To enforce laws for their
own protection. but this also appears
10 be a clap-trap argument, for even
granting they would so vote, their
numbers are relatively small compar-
ed TO the women who would vote for
the best men and the best laws and
their influence, therefore. would be In
the minority.
But these apparently logical and
alarming objections were most ener-
getically and lucidly answered by Ar
thur Brisbane some time ago In one
OF his characteristic editorials on wo-
mans suffrage and to a fair. unpreju.
diced mind he unquestionably demon.
strated the rank fallacy of these fren-
zied arguments regarding the incon-
ceivable corruption and ruin that
would result from a vote In the hands
OF these unfortunate women.
He says in part: IF no stronger ar.
gument IA brought against woman
suffrage than the fear of giving the
vote % these unhappy women. the OPP
ponents of woman suffrage are hard
up for arguments. We do not say pos.
itively that II would be actually ben.
eft to give the voting power to the
unhappy women described-but of this
we are quite sure-WE SHOULD
RATHER GIVE THE VOTE TO THE
WOMAN ON THE STREETS THAN
GIVE 1T TO THE MAN WHO DROVE
HER TO THE STREETS.
IF the opponents OF woman suffrage
can see without alarm the voting pow
er In the hands OF men responsible
for the sorrows OF poor women and
the vote in the hands OF men who ex-
plot the mlseries of women for their
own profit, they ought not to worry
about giving the power Of voting to
those women themselves. Give votes
TO all women and you will very soon
see in the nation a change that will
benefit the poor women who worry
you go much. Give votes to women
and the politician that blackmails
misfortune will lose his office and In
fiuence.
Give votes TO women and they will
vote TO arrange human society on
some basis that will make II unneces-
sary for tens of thousands OF unfort-
innate girls to choose between slow
starvation and utter degradation"
The Detroit times., 1909-06-03
The Man
Who Stole
The Earth"
By ". Holt Whits
CHAPTER LxvllI.-(consinusd.)

CHAPTER LxvIil.-(continued.)
He chose Langley because he re-
garded a consultation with him as a
lesser evil than seeking assistance
from a man who was his very junior
officer.
He would have summoned Langley
TO him. but he knew that to do so
would delay work on the balloon
ground. and he saw that II such a de-
lay arose Strong might resent the In
terruption. Therefore he rode down
to the balloon ground. and. drawing
Langley on one side. told him OF his
dilemma.
But Langley was deep In his work.
and In no way pleased to have his at.
tention diverted. He was therefore
brusque. and off-hand In his answers,
although he agreed to do his best to
pick up Strong on the wireless.
And from o'clock to 10 he at In
tervals licked away busily. seeking to
get into touch with Strong. But all
his efforts were in vain.
At about 10 O'Clock. indeed. he grew
not a little uneasy at his failure. He
wondered II there was anything amiss
with the Victor" or the "Di."
Gen. Martel was quick to read his
fears. and the generals own heart
sank.
For, should anything have happened
to Strong-should the Victor have met
with Oh accident and Strong be no
longer master OF the air-then his
own position would be difficult indeed.
The people OF the city had now be-
gun To get rough estimate OF the
time H. took Strong to make certain
| journeys. The newspapers, indeed.
H. an unchecked access of zeal. had
even gone TO the extent of printing
tables of figures showing how swiftly
the Victor could reach different places
in Europe.
And in their perplexity and trouble
Langley and the general drew to.
gether. II was Langley who, Olsen.
tangling his mind from his machinery,
first grasped the practical issue and
spoke his mird on II.
Il don't suppose. general" he said.
that anything has really befallcn
Strong. But this silence is very dis
Guietlng, admit. and IL Strong
doesn't return before daylight the city
will be murmuring. and then, OF
course. after a period OF unquiet. we
might possibly receive news OF dis
aster. And that"-he shrugged his
shoulders-'that. OF course, would
mean me end"
The general shook his head.
Nov | think II Is necessary. In
discussing this situation, TO take into
consideration every possible contin-
gency. even the worst II the worst
happen, the worst would be worse still
that is Irish. but I hope you will
understand my meaning--if the en-
king were still In Bomberg. The peo-
ple would return 10 him as one man,
and we should be In predicament,
indeed"
He used the word I'VE" advisedly.
because he saw that IL by any chance
The ex king should climb back to his
throne Gen Martel. NJ. Stalvan, and
those who had. given their loyalty 10
Strong would suffer the same punish.
ment and the same vengeance as
would be meted out to the English
men
And so you think ?"-suggeste
Gen. Nartel.
$50 I thlnk." said Langley, weigh
ing his words carefully. that the best
thing we can do in the circumstances
is to let the king depart In peace.
After all. he can 90 us but little
damage.
(ro he Continued)
The Detroit times., 1909-06-03
MOST ANYTHING

mine. My old woman would bounce
dornlck of my bean IL tried to get
away with any of that dope.
Seven Cheyenne Indians in South,
Dakota have bought autos. Poor Lo.
Mistress: What kind of fish is that.
Bridget?
Bridget: It's marked c. o. d.
Mistress: Well. send II right back
| specially asked for trout
What the country wonders f1|
whether Chicago ever adopted an on
cial pronunciation of Mayor Busse'0
name. ~
The faunal naturalist, they say,
Shoots with unerring aim:
But II he didn't, why anyway,
He'd scare II dead, the game. ("
The annual peace conference has
been pulled of. reminding us that a
place called Lake Mohonk is still G.
the map.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-03

corner has done few tricks told stor
which announcement
hope holding his audience while he expaates the
qualities of his soap.
therefore good people," that Just
going whose picture print
First however, just a few words about this
he who placed high Office by his state and proved
himself fitted to his trust in every particular.
slogan Good
stronger evil"
fought graft
that he had o he took the oath
q fight this
right in to clean up his state
He says he did it AS A MATTER OF PLAIN DUTY.
comparatively corruption
And when he began his district attorney and the
sottennss him. he thought his business clean it out
How well he did it in that capacity and how he persisted when his
people governor we'll
known for will know the the moment tell his
name you nave heard it many times before.
Joseph W. Folk and he the who showed them in
Missouri
And country plainly great danger
likely found included of these days the
list Of presidents of the United States
he his fame and honor by keeping at it.
says difference and failure CONTINUITY
the power hang right the point of accomplishment
Here is his latest message to the people:
Il BELIEVE THAT GOOD IS STRONGER THAN EVIL AND THAT
WE ARE GETTING LITTLE BETTER RIGHT ALONG BUT WE
MUST HANG EFFORTS TO MAKE THE GOOD STRONGER
AND THE EVIL WEAKER"
good people the Offices Of this
eminent Joseph W. Folk.
ideas good which, he declares
making patriotism aggressvey active enness
great trouble people content with being negatively
good
getting out fight for good they want to
be let alone.
As says you legslate goodness
aroused to the point Of activity that
you good government
They don't like to read telling they sleep
ling.
to print pictures to get them interested
there the trouble
Michigan just the they in Mis-
mi Folk woke them up
Is there deliver from the gang Office holders
Who have held until eventually having brought
4 ne o disgrace and shame2
Il theref
The Detroit times., 1909-06-03
From Another Point of View
Well, this is June. fellows.

.ff Well, is fellows.
Sa wakngsdn
IT looks like the case of the people vs. Case
Connecticut hat strike is making no Roadway.
the world
airship
is a to Is
DR. he revisionists
Zeppelin pides himself always getting back which
% boasted Of by
An to
<and possibly the days Of the numbered
MT Hartman railroads, which
Hhh hnd health He had a boat
be the
"A 1snsh Of nfe-for those we presume who can afford it,
~ up would seem, they should the patient
God passed.
necesay look further
/||1yoe concerned
The Detroit times., 1909-06-03

The Times prints in this column
today the picture of a man.
We print the picture for the same
reason that the gent" on the street
corner selling soap first introduces a
pack Of cards with which he does a
few tricks.
He does that to attract passersby
and to get them to stop, and when
he has succeeded in getting q crowd
The Detroit times., 1909-06-03

And we have made you stop,
whereas you might have gone right
by this column.
Many readers Of newspapers do
pass by the editorial columns. We
know that.
Unless Il il q subject in which
they are PERSONALLY interested,
very few people read editorials.
The subject in connection with
which the picture Of q man il used
is one in which too few people are
interested.
There are signs all around Of
the truth Of the fact.
That IL why We have resorted
to an innovation hereto get you
to stop in the hope Of interesting
you.
When the gent" on the street
The Detroit times., 1909-06-03

Is Joy riding the right word for It.,
when they lock you up In Jail for do
ing IL, like they're going TO in New
York?
The Detroit times., 1909-06-03

He: Do you ever use slang, Mag.
gle?
She: Nixy, none of that stun fer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24
A los SlscrphrS Y AgatE

Para Ia buena Marcia de ests ADM
abstraction, no sdmitinios Atlas dc
suscripciones & este diario sino desde
81 primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
.e avisaran los dias 30 g 81; advir-
nendose que las que Sc dieren o pos-
.erioridad no sc tomar&n en- cuenta
al surtir&n efecto en- la c~ontab'iidad
hasta el dia dltimo del mes siguien-
To al en- que se solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24
0peracionS Dc azdicar

Aver. on FL almac6n dc los senores
Rubert Hmnos. han tenido iugar las
siguientcs operaciones:
Central oSan Vicentep 1000 sacos,
oLouisa Sugar Co.,n 5000 C.
3 aNmrscrratcp, 1900 sacoe.
Compradores, Fritze Lundt y Co.,
3-79h
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24
Bal o 8

ACCIONES
Ranco Territorial y Agrfcola $50.
Ranco de Puerto Rico s..
American Colonial Bank SISo a 400
cEDULAS HIPOTECARlAS
RANCE Territorial y AsTicola:
Em,sioues 3 . ys" 500.
Idam &. 500.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24

stE
Central oSan Vicenten 1000 sacos,
aLouisa Sugar Co.,n 5000 o
aMmrscrratcp, 1900 sacos.
C~ompradores, Fritze Lundt y Co.,
s-7sh
Mas n%OticiaS
III plazo concedido para In prescn-
tacion de trabajos %literarios con des-
,ino al certamen de Arecibo, termlna
| ma1ana. domingo. Dichos trabalOs Sc
r. fiercn 4 la biografia del pOeta don
| Francisco GonZaIo Marin.
Los senior don Francisco Gambia
V don Carlos Dominique, han sldo de-
clarados culpables IN las dcnunclas en-
| tabladas sobrc al Cano de TlburOnes.
| Fneron s~entenciados pOr 81 .Juez mu-
I@nicipal a POO dollars de multa.
'FC'
FL senior Antonio lligueras, contra
| tista de obras, ha embarcado para Es-
pana a~cumpanado de su famhla. FL
senior IIigleraS cStara auSente cuatro
meSes.
Ante la Corte de Distrito de ATsci-
bo. Sc esta celcbrando I'm Importance
Y ruidoso pleito, seguido por dona 10
sa Maria Calaf solicitando nuldad de
testamonto. Son abogadps dc la de
mardante los L>dos. Eduardo Aclma
L6pez Tord V Canales Y died demai1-
dado los Uetlos. Alvarez Navas y La
Itorre. Los t~estigos de ambas parties son
mTmcrosos. La vista darara varloss dIa
Para q certamen literarlo que pre-
paran los iniciadores de la fiesta er
lI.r del celebrado artIsta puerto
rriQueno Juan Morcll Campos, seraf
| ucSfEnddtS LFtS lTciHlpS.
FL primero para la poesla que stlpe
IN. en- ntrito Il las demas, tema librt
V metro Il que eli ia el cantor.
FL segurAlo para el mejor trabaJo "a
prosa sobre tarnpos.
FL tercsro, para la mejor damza d.
las an. So presenter al ~cofcurso.
Ila sido deciarado convlcto de no
mjcidjo ror la Corte de Dsirlto IL
Ponce. Juan t'errer autor de la mueT
te de Anglada.
IIa peiido una I~icencia el senior lie
i~lavar. rveistrador de la PrOpiedad a
Ponce.
Fl senior Belavar piensa ausentars
pars los Estados Unidos y Europa
How 81 han de,larado em hredga pa
~cifica, los paIraderos de Puerta de Tl'
ira
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24

Vapor espanol Pho TX. Salio de
Barcelona 81 II del corriente para Ca
narias. Puerto Rico Y Cuba.
Consignatarios, S. de Izquierdo y 20
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24

FL senior Antonio lligueras, contra
tista de obras. ha embacado para rs
mana acumpanado de su fam]ia. FL
seTtor IIigueraS estara ausente cnatro
meSeS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24
BibIioteca pars FsrEliss

de Ia Tuberculosis sin medIoane1tas- tomo RnSuca.-
uiqiene de la piel. tomo encuadeTnado n ela.-......--...--
Salnd v Beneza. (Secrctos dc Ia Higienc Y tocaior) tomo Rdstica
La Homeopathic simplihcada- ienckbfernado Ct H.
Manual de Medicinal Usual. $1,000
Catecsmo de la Madre de familis- 4 .--.---
la fehcdad en- el Hogan domesJico.I .---.--
,"l Aue de ser BoriIa". -- ----
"I a Mujer MSdico del Hogan -..+-.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24

Vapor americana Caracas Sc ag7lar-
IA preee.iente de New York 81 ~
dei corriente.
Consignatarios, Villar y 20.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24

Vapor cspanol Catalina. TomaTa
puerto FL cuatro de Mayo, para Sc
guir viaie con destino a Vigo, Cornna
Santander. Cadiz v Barcelona.
CONSERVATIVES, Sobrinos de lzqnheT
do y Go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24
Q U %fNUNc1ADos

vapor espahol Miguel Gallart. "a
Ito de Canarias el 10 del cOrricnte pa
IA esta.
Consignatarios. Sobrinos de lzquEr-
do y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24
yELEROS DE LA LNEA BENNER

eta. americana Stanley M. Seaman.
Saldra de New York para esta, Cd 30
del corriente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinoe ~ hz-
quiaga.