davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
THE NEW REGIME ~ TURKEY
Compliments Prem Frederic Harrison for
the Young Turks.

LONDON. July s-Frederic Harrison
president Of the English Positiyist Com
mittee and a friend of Turkey. has
just returned from n visit 20 Constan-
tinople. where he studied the opera
tions OF the new Young Turkish Parlia-
ment and life in Turkey under the new
parliamentary regime. Mr. Harrison
writes TO the Times
AN that | saw or heard In various
quarters Led me to believe that the new
regime is doing we'll and will overcome
the inverterate diffculties with which
II l. surrounded / noticed a visible i'm
provement In the police and free life In
Constantinople since my first visit in 1901
I am assured that something il going
Ia be done about the streets and the dogs,
but a. vet both are nearly ss troublesome
a. ever Nagrancy and robbery are car-
tainly being repressed. and ] even walked
about the quays Of Galata at sight with
impunity.
L reioiced 20 learn from Prof. Van
Millingen. the eminent Archaeological. that
he has at last obtained official authority
90 make excavations Digging to-day in
Stamboul ought 10 he - fruitful ~ Of late
in Rome
How FAR parliamentary government
is ~ yet practicable In Turkey will not
say. neither observed not did hear
Of any serious objections to the main
tanancr Of military rule which after all
II invisible To- the visitor and seems 10 he
popular with the mass Of the PEOPLE
The business Of the Chamber sseIned To me
10 be more like lively afternoon at the
Io-don County Council rather than In a
European Parliament.
mo collision l. noticed betwee the vari-
ous religions. though nearly half the
members are Sofas. wearing white tur-
bans One Bs,iotiin attends in his native
costume. but he gives no trouble. The
speeches are short and practical In a
morning ] heard thirty or forty deputies
giving their opinions. frequently IN two
or three sentences without rising short
sharp. and decisive
4 trust that the Speaker % the House
81 Commons had an opportunity 81 oh
serving how pithy honorable members
can 10 when they try. The Chancellor
~ the Exchequer was listened to with
attention In a long detailed statement
and was not hecklNd 80 severely ~ our
own az Westminster Brr perhaps what
impressed me most was that men Of diff
ferent cre.~is and races now serve in the
ranks together for the first time In the his
tory 81 Islam. ~ experienced and ener-
getic n soldier ~ MajoT stephen speaks
well Of his new recruits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
CLUB ELAG SIGNALS
New Devices FIyinx on the nun'sSn Road
Near seabright.

when the season is Opsned at "a yacht
club the national and club flags are holstsd.
Al golf and country clubs the club flags
are hoistod only on special days As a rule.
and thers IL seldom any code Of signalling
with bunting or hght- The new Rum-on
Country Club IL an exception IN this
respect. and a. the idea seems good per
haps other organizations u the sort may
follow suit
This club had a house warming on
July ? Its grounds take in 227 acrcS
with frontage on the Shrewsbury River
The location Ia between Seabrght and
Red Bank on the Rumson road, but
somewhat nearer TO the seacoast resort
An eighteen hole golf course. two polo
fields, many lawn tennis courts. a field for
childr~n's sports and a yacht and motor
boat harbor are "details Of the layout for
recreation, good health and good fellow
ship 90 quote from President Adams'-
speech at the flag raising on the opening
day Incidentally. the buildings and
grounds stand for an expenditure Of
about tlOO,OOO
Now the carriage sweep. tu Use the Eng
lish term where automobile road would
be morn exact. runs In a horseshoe curve
from the two entrances on Rimson road
with the clubhouse at the apex Of the
arch. To Rumson road by either curve
is over a mile and the club flags are to be
used a. signals at the main gate to de-
note the special sports going on. 30 that
members who are passing by will turn
in IL interested and 30 avoid q call Of
inquiry at the house.
The club flag IL OF white with an emblem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
WANTS 4 WIFE Just TO COOK.
Mr. Reinheiner 90 Indiana willing 20 10
the Other Hsusework Himself

INDIANAPOLIS. July is Adam Rein
heimer. farmer II CaSs county. has
advertised for wife and has made so
good a plea for help from the feminine
world that the newspapers Of the State
have taken up his cause and are helping
him in his search for a wife
Mr. Reinheimer " 50 and has been
trying to get along without a woman in
the house His aryier IL always full. he
has the earliest spring chickens in the
county. his hens supply fresh eggs all the
winter through and he has two Jersey
for two families.
He does not conceal the fact that he
wants a wife that can cook He can
wash dishes and II willing 20 do so: he il
willing TO do the scrubbing or hirs some
one 20 do it. and he promises that the
wood shall be supplied at the stove and
he will make the early morning fires
himself
Il dJnt mind washing dishes. scrub
bling the noors. feeding the stock and
the like. hut I can't cook he says
Why. IL took me three months to learn
to boil water without burning IL. And
when I got so I could boil an egg thought
could get along forever without a
woman. hut I've had eggs and eggs and
eggs till I'm ashamed 60 look q chicken In
the face.
What want il some corned beef and
cabbage and some bacon and beans and
other things that only n woman can
cook I've got chickens, lots % EN-.
that's big enough to fry. but ! can't fry
EN- ! need woman. ! thought
could get along without. hut ] can't
MIR Reinheimer Hayz that he himself il
not pretty and he docs not ask that his
wife be beauty. He does insist on
trying her cooking before the maria 81
ceremony IL performed On this point
be- IL very explicit.
4 don't want a gold brick he Gays.
and I'm not going To bay one. ! want
On know that the women who will marry
me- can cook and intend TO know that she
does the cooking when | sample IL.
NO. I don't believe women are frauds
and would impose on me, hut You see
tastes differ and while she might he a
good cook for some people. she might
not he n good cook for me ] don't mean
that ! want pies and cake and other fine
dishes What ! want ~ something sub
rtantial. corn bread. good fried bacon.
iowl and greens. fresh buttermilk. corned
beef and cabbage and I'm willing to give
a woman a good home that can cook
EN- for me
Mr. Reinhsimer il receiving good many
letters az a result Of the friendly interest
that the editors are taking in his case
and some 81 the writer's have volunteered
to cook several meals for him Ivy way ~
test Of their ability IL has been propoaeCi
that the writer's get together and furnish
samples Of their cooking under the d.
rection Of an expert. hut Mr.. heinheimer
does not approve Of this plan. He thinks
IL would lie unfair TO have a contest in
cooking "a some would lie disappointed
and he wants 20 take unto himself wife
without any jealousies or heartburnings
following on the happy event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
now To STAND ~ 4 can.
Precise Position NJ Feet Prescribed ny
brooklyn Expert.

"a Brooklyn man who probably speaks
from long experience" writes 10 shop
Notes Quarterly u give advice upon how
70 maintain equilibrium when compelled
to stand in a car.
MANY PERSONS. he says. sway hack
ward and forward as well a. from side 20
side. This often throws them into awak-
ward positions. ESPECIALLY when carrying
parcels. which makes strap hanging i'm
practicable
ITO overcome the difficulty one should
place the feet seven or eight inches apa n
and one little behind the other. say
about three inches. with the toes pointing
ON. ! have seen business men reading
newspapers and standing in this way
when riding To and from work with little
more Inconvenience that II standing on
solid ground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
wild Animal. Trained IN M,..our.


There IL one place IN Missouri whore the
I,uk -honk Of the motor car - hut rarely
h.arl and where no such devices NJ" owned
ia. p.ppI. 81 Lancaster don't take much
interest IN buzz wagons. hH"aus" IN" horse.
tu. Missouri mu" n" lion and the elephant.
'Ig.r-. J.brus. MONKEYS. sacred COWS and
GA. ul. ar. their stock In trad" Lancaster
d. ,nr ta.dg Iart"r- Of the biggest individual
hpr-- d"al"f aud circus outhttsr IN America.
ban, uaII IL Li- we'll know n name. and hi-
uH-t NOES brtUg- more money 10 Lancaster
than half u dorm fH'tort@~ To turn buzz
wagon lDss,s on the streets Of l.an"hrt~r
would ~. an afrunf Ia VI" industry which
has made the plt'" noted because horses
and motors don trlyrl we'll together
Mr Iiall mad" on" -TIson ~ the pro-
ur.stn- 81 q big thr"" ring circus ana me
.ueg.fr" since then b" hh- gone into the
% i'I animal hu-Inr-- 90 Hn "Nten-iN" scale.
and Imported elephant lions tigers. VueeT
spec. i..- 81 btrds ape and every living thing
~ an interesting nature to lease and cell
to CiTcuses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
Many Roouped Chinese bIouses.
FROM ne baltimore Am,T,esn

FTVW M TIHWIWUFF VWIFFNtuH
In China a house or human habitatiOn
is q very different AFFAIR from what II 10 in
IN. United states said Ellis q. HAbberton
~ San FTanri~ro.
We think 81 a house over here ordinarily
as the abode ~ n family or at least Of a limited
number ~ indiy iduals but not 40 IN the
Orient EoT Instance my wife and staved
once. for anne reks IN q native temple,
hut our occupancy vas merely an incident
and did not interfere In the least With the
regular business 81 the priests.
Their -tTtgturs was a huge rambiing
AIair and thev we're glad TO rent ~ some
~ the unused zpars The Chimes houAs-.
low and spread out over n vast eNpanr-,
have q multitude Of rooms all ranged about
a rectangular COURTYARD. giving shelter
10 many being~ 4 rich Ghinaman sWh
a big assortment 81 Wive~ IAN dispose them
con Veniently under the same roof and yet
not have them IN such close ronttGutey
a. " provoke friction OF strife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

pointed pieces OF wire. and look at the
gashes on my handsl Sisters initiated
napkin was found wound around the shaft
and had To cut 10 OF | gave the fisher
man 81 for intsrrupting his fishing and
We got to a landing where they could get
some sandwiches and pie and other stun
to eat
Strange what an appetite this sea air
does give a motor boat party that ism Z
used to il
IN always does and IL usually takes
mo two days To clean up the boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

keeping them coNer"u anu guaTuins tn@fn
with extreme care.
Tn. Young birds and hens are usually
kent together until the former are from
a 10 weeks old During the first week
tbs. birtls . 70 fed on ctIrtarh made from
eggs and milk boiled together. They
food IL shifted 90 small grain and seed
stIch as millet, cracked corn and buck
wheat This the birds supplement with
insects and worms II ~ often possible
10 ace from $3.50 10 1000 young birds
roaming over the big enclosure hunting
their meals.
When the pheTsants are about four
weeks old they begin 10 refuse 10 roost
in the coOps preferrinR 'o spend the night
in the open fields. finding shelter under
bushes as their instinct directs them.
Unlike domestic fowls. grouse and par
ridges. rainStorms do not AFFECT the
nhaasant A. every farmer knows a con
unued rainy spell often kills young hens.
turkeys and other birds. hut this does
NOT hold good with ph@asants The
pheasant knows how To take care ot itself
when the pheasants are from 10 to
II weeks old they are ready for ship
rnent about the State for propagatlnR
purDOsaH They feather oG. rapidly.
ire hardy and hunt for insects and worms
almost continuously.
The way the birds are distributed
throughout the State will hav" ~ course
as much Ia do with the Hucc"SS 81 the
project "a the propagation work on the
farm Eggs are sent 20 thn@e who have
made proper application tn the Stat"
Forest Fish and Game Commissioner.
When the eggs are received they are %
h. set under a common fowl. The white
WyAndOtte, Plymouth Rock or any other
gDpd brsed II suitable.
Full instructions accompany each ship
rnent. including the manner in which 20
set the egg the length ~ time the chicks
are 10 rsTn-in With tho hon. the proper
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-04
PROGRESO URBAN0
E INDUSTRIAL.

En- la esquina do Fortaleza y San
Jose, On donde no hace mucho ITEM
po mostraba su ruinosa fealdad una
vieja casa, han construido los sres.
Noa I'm edificio de bella apsriencia
que constituye un verdadero ador-
no para Ia ciudad.
La esquina es curva, Ia casa tiene
tres pisos, y los adornos de Ia facha-
da son tan armoniosas y bien idea
dos, que el efecto que causa al 90
servador, es agradable. La casa tie
ne amplias habitaciones de reslden-
cla, oficinas y locales para estaole'
clmientos de comerclo.
En- Ia misma esquina ha establecl-
do su industria ell bien reputado es-
tablecimiento de sastreria ell Sr. K.
Monies. Es esta una antigua casa
con sucursales en- Ia isla, especial
rnente en- Ponce. Su mucho credlto,
& la altura de los magnificos traba-
Jos de sus talleres, han hecho del
establecimiento del Sr. Monies, la
casa de mas vigorosa clientela de la
isla. En- San Juan va q la cabeza del
negocio. Hoy no Sc limita d talleres
de confeccion, sino que ha estable-
cido depositos de ropa hecha, en-
donde modelos de todas clases y a!
alcancs de todas las fortunas, Sc
exhiben al publico.
Ell lugar que ocupa hoy en- Ia casa
de los sres. Noa, es amplio, ventila-
do, con capacidad suficiente para to-
das las exigencias del negoclo. El pd-
blico es allf c6modamente atendido
Los articulos de nelo:os estan, Sc
gun el sistema moderno, la vista
do todo el mundo. Una gran yarie'
dad de articulos muestran alli su
attractive aspecto. Y puede afirmar.
se que la altura de establecimien-
tos de Europa y de los Estados Uni
dos, Sc halla este montado.
En- la prosperidad de negocios que
POGO a POGO Sc desenvuelve en- la isla,
los talleres de sastrerfa han progresa-
do dltimamente. San Juan es mues-
ira de clio. Hay aqui muchos y bue.
nos establecimientos de esta clase.
Pero el Sr. Monies ha querido situar.
Sc q Ia vanguardia y desde su nuevo
acomodo, hay que reconocer que la
isla debe al Sr. Monte, gran parte de,
progreso de la industria de sastrerfa
Asi 10 reconoce y premia el publ
co mostrandose siempre asiduo con-
currente de los talleres a que dedica-
mos estas lineas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-04
GACETILLA VARIl.

Ell Ledo. Arturo Aponte Jr. de
II umacao, hallabase aver Ell la ciu-
dad .Despues de dedicar algunos dias
d trabajoa professionals, ,regres6 hoy
4 su resldencia.
sluy concurrida quo,I5 anoche Ia
function del teatro de que debe ha-
Der quedado satisfechp el beneticia-
do Sr. Palmer.
La riqueza urbana prospers en-
San Juan. Cads dfs Sc emprenden
nuevss construcciones de casas, es-
peclalmente en- Santurce.
Muchos concentrates aver con mo-
two de noticias reribidas por cable
con reisci6n & los asuntos de puer-
to Rico en- Washington.
Con el gobernador Cotton que Sc
anuncis embsrcsra el dfa Is, vienen
sigunos fincionaTios publioos 4 to-
mar Posesitn de su eargcs, entire
Hos el nueyo Attorney general.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-04
De TtATR0,
El beneficio do Palmer.

Explendida result6 la funcl6u que
q beneficio del baritone Sr. Palmer,
tuvo efecto anoche.
Ell colisso estaba completamente
lleno.
La preciosa obra Entire Rocas y Ia
hermosa zarzuela melodramatica,
FL lego de San Pablo, fueron Las
obras escogidos por el beneficiado
para ofrecer al p1blico sus excelen'
tes cualidades de artista.
Y, como sucede siempre: cuando
nos empenamos en- hacer q perfec-
ci6n 8 del mejor modo las cosas, en-
la representation de Ia priInera he
chamos de yer, que el Pedro Anto-
MO de anoche no fue aquel que Vi
mos en- anteriores Representatives,
nj caracteriz6 la passion con Ia bri-
llantez con que el sabe fingirla, nj
muchas de Las situaciones las resol-
vi6 & tempo con la precision que
exige el ibreto y Ia exactitud que la
logica demanda.
Esta fue Ia opinion de gran parte
del pubico.
Pero esa contrariedad del sobera-
no Sc vic compensate con creces
en- Ell lego de San Pablo donde el ar
tista hizo prodigios y arranc6 justos
y mercedes aplausos.
Regales en- Ell general de los Fran
ciscanos di6 una caida magistral y
a su rostro supo dar toda la EXPIRE.
sion de augusta. Merecio los homo
res del procenio.
Ballester, hay cue reconocer que
avanza como 81 fuera de Villalba. ST
trabajo de anoche fue acogido cor
grandes aplausos durante todo e.
proceso de la obra, de la que es uno
de los mas importantes personajes
Hizo un lego admirable.
No habiamos visto a Asencio en-
papeles importantes: anoche nos de.
mostro que puede salir del monton
Dice blen, y su voz es firme, e inter.
preta con acierto los personajes q E.
encomendados.
La Huguet, como siempre, resplan
deciente de hermosura y afortuna'
da. Wharf, en- los cantables, explen'
dido;y en- 6 eral todos estuvieror
felices y el pdblico pudo paladeal
una obra de m merito, estragado como
esta su gusto de tanto Gor1tz I
Gatita.
Preparase ell beneficio de Bales
ter. Nuestro publico sabra demos
trar como ha demostrado a la Marin
a la Huguet, a Guell y a Palmer, su
admiration por ell buen artista de
grandes esperanzas.
Don Sincere.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-04
CIUDADANIA, PER0

Noticias recibidas de Washing
ton por cable, afirmaban aver que
el gobierno, en- 10 relative al bill
Olmsted, vuelve su actItud de
resistencia.
Hay en- este asunto algo fuera de
l6gica. Primero, cuando la situa-
ci6n de la polftica hizo necesario en-
trar en- transacclones, el gobieno
vslikndose del gobernador Cotton,
ide6 nuevas approximations de
puertorriquenos para llegar q ar
m6uieas scluciones. FL gobernador
Cotton tuvo mucho tacto en- este
asunto. La Junta Central, en- sucesi.
vas ooufszencias, mostro al gober-
nador cual ERA Ia corriente de la OPT,
ni6n puhlica en- Ia isla. FL gobeula.
dor estudio con nuestros compatrio.
tas Ia impostsncis &c las enmienda:
y pudo sonvencerse de que no era
una ssphaci6n limitada La que eI
pals estabs reclamando en- iusticia
FL gobsgnador pudo or categ6ricss
opiniones, y e evidente que ha-
biendo lksado & una inteIgeneis
pars h formaci6n de las comsiones
que debian de II & Washington, de,
bio estar de acuerdo el gobiernO
de la isla con "a Junta Central, en- 10
que & enmiendss al bill Olmsted Sc
Tefiere.
FL gobemador Cotton saba an
ties de embarcsrse, cual es el progrs-
ma de Ia Junta Central. Cusndo ese
progrsma fue desenyuelto antes sus
Ojos por nuestros amigos, trat6se
q yer ausao sn b isls Ie seeunda-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-04
Traje esti1o ruso para nifio.
FRAGMENTO.

Sin conceder ercesiva importancld
al imperatiuo que Sholenha,l a,ler torneu.
10 acerca del doLor,- 6aeaso no past
va ell tempo de los imperatluos9 9-creo
que los esptritus superaores tlenen
que darse cueata de la gran despro.
porci6n que eziste entire los placeres
9 los sufiin,ientos del mundo. Debe'
mos, pues, concsderles Ell derecho d su
misantropia. Para ellos como para
nosohos, la verdad absolute es mac
cesible. Cada quien jusga la pida Sc.
gin 10 que Ueva en- su mente g en- su
coroa6n. SQuifn,puso en- ellos la semi
la del optimismo d del peslmIsmoP.. -.
III. Lovera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-04

-SDe que ha muerto tu amigo, ell
estudiante de medicina?
-Suspendido. 49,.
~ en- que asignatura?
En- nlnguna: de una cuerda. Sc
suicide en- su cuarto, ahorcandose.
Cuatro ninos estan iugando en-
I'm gabinete Immediate al despacho
de su padre, Y arman una algarabia
internal.
De pronto sale ell padre, y con
voz de trueno dice;
-sQuien es ell condenado que
esta gritando aqui?
Los cuatro ninos q coro:
-Td, papa.
-tCrees que tn sastre me guerra
abrir credito para hacerme un traje?
lie conoce?
No.
| -Entonces, se5uramente 81.
EEn ell iuzgsdo municipal;
-Ha insultado usted gravemente
| al querellante.
No es cierto, senior iuez. LIE he
l!amado pedazo de. .Pero no lie he
d!cho de que.
| Tn individuo de ideas retr6gra =
das llega tarde q un banquete, a
que es;a invitado.
Dispenser ustedes-diee-Ni re :
loi tiene la culpa, porque esta muy
atrasado.
-Nunca-le contesta La dueiia de
La casa-lo estara tanto como usted
D. Desiderio, isabe usted tocsr
el piano?
-Sehora. no 10 Sc no 10 he proba
do nunca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-04
PALABRAS DE MR.. BRYAN,

Mr.. Bryan, en- un discurso q. pro-
nuncio el 9 de abril en- la Association
de Puerto Rico, dijo: los puertorr''
qusisos no .pueden ger el pueblo entsro
de los Estados Unidos. han de 1atz-
ar Dor las muestras que ulenen de d.
Ia.
Los puertoriquehos sabemos, al
respecto, todo 10 que hay que saber.
los norte-americanos son hombres
como todos los demas. Los hay bue-
nos, los hay malos, los hay con VIZ
tides y vicios entrelazados. Son CO.
mo los franeeses, como los ingleses,
como los alemanes, como los espaao-
.es Y, Dor supuesto, como los puer-
torriaue nos. En- su caractel hay Pc
cularidades que honran q su condl'
cion de ciudadanos. Por ejempilo:
son rnuy activos, inteligentes, vale
rosos ante las difcultades. Una cosa
hay en- ellos culminante: Ia energa
para defender su derecho. Como es
consiguiente, hay entire ellos hom-
bres CON serios defeetos, pero este no
es porque sean norte-amerlcanos, 81
no poroue son hombres. En- este mis-
mo case estdn los puertorrique nos:
defectos tisnen porque son homores,
io porque sean puertorrlque nos.
Ninpun hombre sensato atrlbuye
al uaeblo De los Estados Unidos los
vicios de tales6 cuales norte-amerlca
nos. Por 10 tanto, 81 tiene importan-
c;s IL conducta colectiva que Ia CO.
lonia do norte-americana observe en-
La lila. Ia conducta de cada uno De
ellos no tiene mas Importance q Ia
individual
Haoemos estas manifestations
no porque estemos en- desaouerdc
cen h gensrosss palabras de Mr.
BRYAN. sino porque 10 mas impor'
tante estriha en- este asunto, en- que
tenran buena conducts aquellos que
no pueden scr sxcusados de tenerla
buens, porque en- sus manos esta e.
fectiyarnente el credito de los Esta-
dos Unidoa
Los pusrtorriquebos, sin moverse
de u iia, puedsn yer cual es la con-
ducta del gobiesno que q distancla
les rige. De manera que la conducta
de ese pohierno es 10 que induye de
manera ventsjoss o de manera de-
plorable, an el amino de los puer-
torriqueaos. -.
Que uu gobierno sea cruel no tie
ne excusa sn Ia condici6n humana.
De errores del gobierno de Washing
ton depende quo haya descontento
en- Puerto Rico. Es inevitable que
las cosas sean juzgadas, en- 10 que Sc
refere q gobierno, por las musstrds;
A puestro entender el bill Olmsted
es un desafo q la paciencia del pals.
81 animosidad, discordia y protesta,
han do levantsrse en- el pals, debe-
ranse & esa clase de leyes, que tral-
gan q este pals desconfanza en- vez
de fraternidad.
Pensamos que Mr.. Bryan debe re-
petir SUI discurso en- Washington y
allf dejar consignadas las mismas pa
labras que pronuncio aquf en- Ia
Asociacion de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-04
VIDA COMMERCIAL "
En- hAYAGUEZ.
Inportantes firmas $
tratan de constituir-
Sc en- sociedad incor.
porada.
Haran proposiciones para
adquirir 81 muelle que
construyen los seflores
Bravo = Com pailia.

de nuestro reporter en- viaje.)
Una asociacion del comercio de
Mayagiiez, en- que figuran los Sres.
Pagan Lopez y Co. de la playa y O.
tras importantes casas. tratan de
constituirse en- sociedad incorpora-
da 4 fin de adquirir 81 muelle que
estAn construyendo en- 81 puerto de
la ciudad los Sres. Bravo y Co. Es-
tos figuraran como principales ac-
cionistas y Sc calcula en- $40, 900 Ia
suma que So reunira para aquel ne
gocio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-04

El Lcdo. Palacio Rodriguez su
distinguida fanilia Sc encuentran m
San Juan en- donde pasaran COS Sc
manas
Ell Lcdo. Palacio Rodriguez ira en-
la semana pr6xima por breve ITEM
po, & Arecibo.
Cada dia Sc muestra mayor lnte'
res en- Ia isla por el iuego de baseball
Ultimamente Caguas y Cayey han
presenciado iuteresantes partlias.