davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-13
PROGRAM NATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH CONVENTION
Meetings Are Growing In In
terest Daily.
Many Good Things Promised
During Week.

6:SO-Sacred concert. 7:30-Service
Of song. 7:45-Address. DR.. Leta NJ.
Address, Japan and the United
States" M. B. Madden. s:15-Ad-
dress, F. E. Meigs, China. s:30-E.
w. Allen.
Friday Morning, October II.
The American Missionary society.
9:15-Report Ministerial Relief, A.
L. circuit. Indianapolis, Ind.
11:10-Address by the president,
Peter Ainslie, Baltimore. Md.
Friday Afternoon.
2:30-Devotion, Isaac Bussing, BeId-
ing, Mich.
Addresses by Alberto Clot, repre-
sentative of American Waldensian So
ciety; I. N. McCash, Cincinnati, Ohio,
3:50-Business-R of com
mittees.
Friday Night.
6:30-Sacred concert.
7:30-Devotion
8:00-Address, Conservation of
Church Extension" John R. Ewers.
S:s0-Address. strangers Within
Our Gates,' c. NJ. Chiffon, St. Joseph.
Saturday Morning, October IS.
Temperance, education and evangel-
ism.
9:oo-Devotion
9:15-American Temperance board,
Memo B. Ainsworth, presiding.
10:05-Educational Hour, Thomas
C. Howe presiding.
Various short addresses following.
Saturday Afternoon.
Bible school.
1:0o-Monster parade of adult Bible
class men.
Qualifications and praise service.
2:20-Address. Governor w. r.
Stubs.
S:Oo-Address. "a New Bible School
Era Robert Il. Hopkins.
3:40-"The Bible School and the
Christian Conquest of America
First Christian Church.
4:00-Conference for elementary
workers.
5:3O-Teacher training luncheon, c.
L. De Pew of Illinois. POSTMASTER;
place to be announced.
Saturday Night.
6:30-Sacred concert.
7:30-Devotional and praise service.
S:00-'The Church and Religious
Education" R. P. Sheppard of Mis-
souri,.
S:so-"Men's Work in the Bible
School," Mr.. Herbert, Moninger, Ohio.
Sunday Morning, October 16.
Bible school and preaching.
9:3O-A Record Bible school, in
charge of Myron G. Settle of Kansas.
:00-Sermon by John e. Pounds
of Ohio.
Sunday Afternoon.
Union communion service, state
house grounds.
8:0o-Union service led by T. P.
Haley.
Sunday Evening.
Christian Endeavor.
| 6:3O-Christian Endeavor PRAYER
meeting with roll call by states
S:OO-Address, 1.-THE Christian En-
: deavor Society as a Factor in Religious
! Education"
s:30-Address. Good Citizenship, -
| Champ Clark. Missouri.
Monday Morning, October II.
| Brotherhood of Christian Men,
9:30-Song service.
| 11:00-President's address, P. c.
! MeFarlane, Kansas City.
Monday Afternoon.
| 1:45-Song service.
Addresses by various prominent
| Brotherhood men.
Monday Night.
| Christ"
| 8:15-Address, Relation of Broth
| erhood to Laymen's Missionary Move
ment."
s:45-Address, Behind Closed
| Doors
| Adjournment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-13
Mr.. Ghrorrliey Backs Up.

J. F. Ghromley, of Portland, Ore,
who was interviewed by a Journal
representative Monday. since declines
to have his name used in connection
with the church discussion. Mr..
Ghromley gave out the following sign
ed statement Wednesday: 1.-THE state
ment in the State Journal does not rep
resent my position on the question OF
delegate convention and it's purpose
I have given out nothing for pub1ica-
have given out nothing for publication
ton on this subject. Your truly,
J. F. GHROMLEY'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-13

E. V. King. s27 Kansas avenue, would
be glad to make your photographs and
if you are delegate to the convention
you can pay for them when you get
home.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
SILVER MINING IN
THE BRADSHAWS
New Activity in Famous Old
Arizona Properties Evident
Under Profitable Leasing
System,

Especial Correspondence TO Morning Journail
Prescott, Ariz., Dec. 26.--Silver
mining In the Bradshaw mountains
under a leasing system Is proving both
popular and profitable of late weeks.
There Is In the vicinity of Turkey,
which Is station ON the Bradshaw
mountain railway, vast number OF
old properties which were silver kings
In their days; the DAYS before the
Santa re at Ash Fork or the southern
Pacific at MaricopR, each lb0 miles
away IN those days, supplies We're
hauled from Omaha and Kansas city
by wagon and 1t was real mine IN
deed. which could keep up the pace.
Many or these properties, under their
original looators, did keep up the
pace. but, falling into the hands of
ground-top miners from the cAst
gaspcd and died. The coming OF the
railroad has changed all this and now
the hills are fun or activity
In the old days miners were prone
to grab all the land IN sight when
they gtaked a claim under conditions
that would allow this, and therefore
the most of these claims are large
enough TO maintain two or more
essoe Typical of them all Is the
Silver Chord, opened first in 1863 and
which yielded a vast sum before the
men who spend money on the surface
killed IT, This is the property or eN-
Sheriff Lowry of this city and is be-
ing worked by three groups OF specu-
lators at once. One car of ore which
netted $4,000 has been shipped to the
Needles smelter and another Is on the
way.
The cid Brooks mine, much of
which has appeared I'm these dis
patches in a historical way, is another
OF these Nellie and Cleatore, well
known throughout the southwest for
their various mining ventures, are on
this property and carload VIII be
shipped to Eel Paso on January 2.
The notorious old Thompson. fa
nous as manhller both by accident
and through dispute incident to own
orship. Is another on which two
Iessees are working, though not in
partnership.
on the Peck, discovered by the
lately deceased ED Peck OF Nogalcs,
and which turned out so much ore
no one will believe the figures. Peter
Giroux and T. W. Jenkins are taking
out a grade of ore very similar 10
that which made the mine famous.
Tho veins in this section all run
small, SO that but little ore In guam
tity Is turned out. but the values are
so high that this Is not only over
come but actually made into profit
able condition.
There is not lessee in the Turkey
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
NuPT|AL HIGH MASS
IS CELEBRATED
YESTERDAY
Mr.. and Mrs, 7. J, Shinick OBJ
serve Silver Wedding With
interesting Services at I'M
macuIate Conception Church,

In the. Immaculate Conception
church yesterday informing. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. Shiniek celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary Of their mar
riage by assisting at nuptial hlgh
mass sung by Rev. A. NJ Mandalari'
S. j., and by conforming with the
rites and ceremonies of the church
Just as they did on their wedding day
a quarter of a century ago.
Music for the mass was furnished
by the Immaculate Conception choir,
directed by Mrs. Shinick for the past
twenty-five years. Ill health has com
PEELED Mrs. Shinick to give up active
choir work, however, and her place
as directress will be temporarily and
possibly permanently filled by some
ether member of the choir.
Following the nuptiai mass yester-
day Mr.. and Mrs, Shinick were the
guests OF honor at an informal re-
ception at the pastoral residence.
Here Father Mandalari presented
them with handsome silver remem-
brance on behalf of himself and con-
gregation. The choir presented the
couple with a costly leather covered
chair. The Ladies' Altar society, OF
which Mrs. Shinick is member, at
tended the mass and reception in
body. and the members of the society
we're prominent in extending congrat-
ulations.
Mr.. anl Mrs. Shinick were married
in New York twenty-five years ago
and came direct to Albuquerque after
their wedding, being pioneer residents
OF this city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

BUSINESS VERY QUIET
DURING PAST WEEK
IN WOOL MARKET

Bradstroet's says Of the Boston wool
market.
Business has been very quiet during
the past week, largely owing to the
small purchase by the manufacture
ers. who desire to hold their stocks
of wool 20 a low point on account OF
taking inventory during the last two
weeks OF the year. Prices arc very
firmly maintained. however, and con-
siderable sampling of desirable grades
is being done In anticipation OF the
opening OF its heavyweight goods sea-
son. Sales during the week have been
largely territory woods, about evenly
divided between graded woods and
original bag lots, though the latter
have for the most part moved IN
small lots. Dealers are not making
any concessions, and while the actual
demand Is light the year Is going out
with feeling of confidence In values.
The shortage of water In New Eng
land has made itself felt In the de-
mand for secured woods, of which the
available supply Is about exhausted.
F'leeces have been rather quiet, but
the market Is strong, especially on
medium grades. Considerable inter
est still centers in fall Texas woods.
but spring woods are quiet and well
sold up. Foreign grades are quiet al
present, stocks of crossbreds heinp
small and the supply Of merinos well
sold up Foreign markets are closed
| for the holidays, but the tone Is very
strong and insures good markel
! here for all domestic grades of best
quality It is stated that best medium
| domestic fleeces are quotable here al
about cents below the price at whiof
similar Australian wools could be
sold
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
SILVER CITY TO HAVE
COL0RED SANlTARlUM
lsllyor cltv Independent.l )

Though silver City already has
three large sanatorlums, cne of which
Is the largest In the United states,
f,r Inv reception, caie and trcatincn.
OF tubrrrular patients, anashsf ;nstl-
turlun of The same character has INST
been opened by John Lott of this city.
This latter Institution, which Is known
as the Africo-T -Tubercular sanatorium.
is devoted to the treatment OF colored
patients exclusively, ana on this ac-
count Il Is probably the first OF It's
kind 10 be established in this country.
This new sanatorium Is located
three miles due east of silver City and
adioins the old Coleman ranch on the
wes.. There are 100 acres IN the
tract, mart of which is well timhsred.
In addition to this, there are two wells
of fine water and all the buildings
necessary for the accommodation OF
a l0rge number of patients.
An institution of this kind has long
been needed by the colored people a
large percentage of whom are atf let
ed with tubercular trouble, and as Mr..
,ott y quoting a very liberal rate Tor
their board, room and treatment, the
indications are that the Afrlco-Tuber.
cuIpr sanatorium viii ere long achieve
A national reputation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

district working on silver property
who is not making money hand over
list. They are all poor men now,
but machinery is constantly going into
the country and the revival IS GER
tain to bring them wealth. IL VIII pc
a long while, however, before al the
old mines in this district are IN opera
lion owinr 10 the fact that the
country Is little known out of Arizona.
The holes are all shallow, with pos
sibly an exception here and there ana
the hosting Is ell done by windiass
or at best Il whim.
T. p. Waldron, who Is working on
the Bear group. brought to Prescott
last week 400 sacks OF silver ore rum
ming $3.50. which have been shipped
for smelling This Is tunnel propo-
sition and is not an "old master IN
fact, the .Bear was little regarded by
mining men of the region. who held
the geological formation all wrong for
aflver and nassed IL by, Waldron
ore came from a point less than fiity
feet into the side OF the mountain AZ
least. Il began to come from there. IN
taking out four hundred sacks, now
ever, he bored In pretty tar as TINS
vein, like the others, Is small one;
But the property Is now considered
proven as the showing left by ex-
traction OF this ore is much petter
than that which lead Waldrun 70 op-
crate on the ground.
Romance by The tankful ~ woven
into the fabric of the Bradshaw. and
IL Is an connected with mining and
tales OF mines. From the time or the
cliff dwellers, on through the period
OF Aztec supremacy came the stories
from the old Spaniards, who added 70
them and 10 their store OF silver from
those hills Money from the Brad
shaws kept Prescott on tho map long
after the pluceFs disappeared, and now
It seems not too much to hope Il viii
rcvivify the old place into big town
with it's own smelter ana the con-
49,. - 4 Inn. Il
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
MEETING GS
FOR TONIGHT
An Everybody Campaign" Will
Be the Subject for Final SeS-
SionS Preceding Revival.

Prayers for "An Everybody Cam
paign" will wind up the program OF
cottage prayer meetings which have
been in progress throughout the city
during the past week. Yesterday, "a
big banner was stretched across Cen
tral avenue announcing the Bulgin
and Rose revival meetings which will
begin on New Years night.
The prayer meetings tonight VIII
be held at the home of Mr.. Dearth,
21s n. Walter. Prof. w. ID. Sterling,
leader. Home of c. c. Boldt, 1928 :.
Edith, II. S. Lithgow. leader. Home
of w T.. Lamkin. 52i S. Walter, II.
|. johnson, leader. Home of Mrs.
Alice Fagen, SOC S. 3rd. Mrs. Fagon,
leader. Home of Mrs. J. ID. Colwell,
511 n. Fifth. Mrs. Colwell. leader.
4ome Of Louis II. Inglee, 913 \. End.
d A. Porterfield. leader. Home OF
Mrs. Fanny Formby. 1905 Forester.
Mrs. Formhy. leader. Home of Silas
WoIking. $50 \. nth. John Mordy.
leader. Home OF Pitt Ross. 1916 w.
Central. p. w. u. Bryan. leader.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

And look at the things you can 40
without, If necessary. .
Third Prize, Frances krenis' o"i
S. Broadway.
Can two live on SIS per week
once upon a time | married the
dearest well man. All he got was SIS
per week. Can any couple live on
that? Well, for very short time L
was contented to be parlor maid,
Bridget and his wife at once. Al
ter several Of my girl friends had
called and found me deep in the mys-
teries of bread making, kitchen ap-
ron, sleeves rolled up, hair in curriers'
and other busy housewives parapher
MALTA, or else trying to disentangie
my furniture and getting the cottage
habitable, l decided | didn't ike their
plying looks and sympathizing tones:
had no time for my clubs ana
other duties. to say nothing of my so
cial obligations. ! usually had 10
cook two or three different meals be-
fore | could get one fit to serve.
Poor Jack found life different
now, with wife. Before, he had, IN
way enjoyed life on his SIS per
but now with a wife to support his
weekly check looked pretty faded and
bedraggled when / got through with
it. | borrowed as much as possible
in order to save. JACK eipilOiiiiHSu W
habitually staying home. We each
increased our methods of economy.
So before long l discovered that be-
cause Jack stayed home so much'
| could attend all my clubs, afternoon
teas. etc. OF course the house them
had to fight it's own battles. was
too busy for 1t, and SIS per week ala
not help much.
Well, this could not go long before
Jacks eyes were opened concerning
the bliss of married life-and SO were
mine. He got so cranky because l
did not dress as well as | did before
I was married and / scolded because
he did not take me as much as ne
used to. All because SIS had to be
our (both of us) support. And as
things could not be changed-weii
before long a lawyer got some OF my
hail of the SIS per, and we were di-
vorced. And why? We loved each
other. only the self-evident fact. no
couple can live on love and SIS per
week.
am now as happy as can be; nave
married the lawyer. What have
not no one has, but his weekly
checks are great deal more than
SIS.
p. S. The last ! heard of Jack was
that has was happy and contented,
but he has decided not to try married
life again on $1S per.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

or, foresay the necessity of readjust-
Ing upon e mere substantial basis,
and produntly took the proper action.
In 1898 the court OF honor adopted
plans and rates all based upon the
National Fraternal congress table OF
mortality, and placed itself in the can
OF many that must sooner or later
face the crisis"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
The Winners.

First prize-Box seats to
paid in Full" Bob Sharpe.
Second prize--Two choice
reserved seats. Mrs. G. G. s..
phone 1894,
Third prize--Two good re-
served seats, Frances Kremis.
Consolation prize-One se-s
lect seat in balcony, away
back, Edward w. Roberts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

once 'twold swamp the ship. But by
careful distribution and planning 1t
can be easily accomplished.
But. this is all with the understand
ing that you are very much in earn
est about it, that you are an Ameri-
can with a good, healthy American
appetite and zest for life In general
(You with the acquired French
tastes I'm not addressing)
DR.. CIR.
Jncome. cash $500
Rent (perhaps you only
pay $15 or $12 or
$10) ...........l.. $zO,uU
Groceries (ours is Of
ten less. and we eat
bacon, too) ........ $500
Milk Il pt. per day.. 1.50
Telephone, 0f you
must be extrayagant) 1.5O
Laundry, Chat is,
shirts and collars,
If you like to, and
are sure you can,
you, madam, may
do your OWN 1899. l.5O
Coal (this month,
Something else nexD 7.50
Cigars G0c per day. 3.0V
Magazines, D at LOG anu
3 az 10c ....... 10
Stamps ..........'. 80
Moving picture shows
once q week 5000. ~
Church, 25c per week LOO
Extras ....,...l. .l...'.. Law
Morning Journal .... ~
Rank 1000
$500 $1,000
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

what. living off a dozen and hair
iron boys strung from one pay day
10 another? Easiest thing yet known.
when ! v-as an apprentice at the
foundry end took down my ten bones
a week. and boarded with my old
man il WAS hard shedding to con-
meet with an arc light front and my
manicure and barber bills. SO could
go right when 1 blew down 10 Oid
Man Doyle's to see Frances
Well, | got my jounesman papers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
Consolation: Edward w. Roberts.

How easily ansWered. TIC tHItU
essentials are; First being absolute
lv in tune with your better hali' sec
Ana. PERFECTLY honest to each other
in every way. Third: Form your lit
tie world TO conditions as you know
they are and must be, not as your
neighhor sets; then, the game Is cas-
ilV won
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
Clever AnsWers in Unique
Contest; the Prize Winners

Illuminating Information as to Whether and How Two Can
Live on Eighteen Dollars Week; Concensus Of Opinion
That They Can If They Want to Bad Enough; Winners Will
Be "Pad in FuII' at Matson's This Morning.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

My new maid Is trcahufe
well trained. is she p
Very: always gets possession OF a
callers box OF candy before telling
him I'm out."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
Honorable Mention.


ing Journal had to take into consid-
erstion. not only the facs. but clever
NESS and originality in the commun-
icctions. We did the best we could; !;
nerhaps some will disagree with our
choice. Anyhow we want to give non
orable mention to the following an
swers:
BY n. :. Foster.
Living on SIS a week is rather q
state of mind than a bedrock condi-
ton. To me, a woman formerly ac-
customed to the qualification OF eN-
cry whim--for they were whims-l
lind 6 distinct pleasure in the game
of playing SIS against seven GAYS.
('rbat / was star whist player may
or NAV not bear upon the subJeetl; ,;
ON davs when my kitchen scales tel
me 1 am getting real pounds cf pro-
visions for my husbands money
when the daily paper saves me dimes
here and dimes there on my own
purchases: when my little BANK Dook
balances to Q penny of our tiXed ex-
penseg: when the rosy cheeks OF my
bsbv boy and the bounding spirits OF
that bigger and older boy make my
beinc glow with consciousness o.
pure food, wholesomely prepared, the
game seems quite well worth ths
while, and / breathe PRAYER OF
thankfulness that mine has fallen the
lot IL IS. What. then. is this earth
than 2 place of probation. where We
may be tried and with small prop.
lems of existence. to the success III
solution Of which it is ours TO set our
minds. and cur hearts, and IN the 40
ing of which there is mixed much
SO much-of really true and genuine
happiness.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

PILES CURED IN @ TO fl DAYS
Your druggist will refund money II
.PAZO OINTMENT fails 70 cure any
caeo ~ Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 TO II days. soc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-28

cipitadamente el viejo Geld.
berg. ....
Ell silencio della familia con.
firmo esta palabra.
Los oios del baron, que es.
taban fjos en- aquel momento
en- el anciano, .expresaron com.
passion: pero no duro este mas
de TN instante, y Rodach re,
cobro en- seglida 81 aire i'm.
perioso y frio,
-..-Queda por revolver una
question, -:prosiguio:...es nece.
sario e1phcar la desaparicion
de esos cuatro hombres, a
quienes ha dado muerte la
justicia de Bluthaupt.
--.:Creo que solo vos y vues.
tros hermanos.. comenzo a de.
cir Mad, de Laurens.
.---Estais equivocados- -'.lnte-
rrumpi6 Rodach: ESQ os con.
cierne tambien q vosotros.. Old.
me bien, y no trat6is de discu.
tir mis- palabras. ,Eseviejo pa
dece desde hoy accesos de To-
Moses Geld 90 incorporo
asombrado.
lie hareis encerrar-..prosi-
guio Rodach,..-y como Sc atri-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-28
a
NTRETANT0 el vie.
- 10 Moses de Goldberg

10 Moses de 0eadDerg
dej6 su rinoon lenta-
mente, y Sc intredujo 4 paso
de lobo en- medic de sus hijos,
,.-.,lHijos miosl. tPobres hi
jos mios!.., ..,--exelam6---no re-
huseis NADIA 4 ese hombre, que
es poderoso 6 inexorable.
Esther y Abel vacilaban.
---iDejarnos despojar de
esa manera!--dijo en- voz alta
Mad. de Laurens, con las &C.
jas fruncidas y apretados los
dientes,
....Ecuchad. .--repuso ell viejo
Goldberg, cuya temblorosa
voz estaba impregnada de tier
no carino isl supieseis cuanto
os amo, pebres hijos mios!...
iVamos, ceded!. mo por ESQ
serels pobrestodavia. Me que
dan algunos centenares de
miles de frances ocultos en-
cierta paste, NADIA guardare
para mi. ,nada. ..todo os 10 da:
re 4 vos0tros.
...-iEn qn6 quedamos?'':d
el baron de RodAch.
,.-iAcePtam--.nespondio pre-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-28

buye todo cuanto Sc quiere 4
un hombre acometido de To-
cura-..
Moses inclino la cabeza de
nuevo: habia comprendido:
sus hijos iban a ser sus jue.
ces.
Estos retroCedian ante tan
espantosa infamia.
.,.iCaballero?., .icaballeroi.. 80
dijo Abel.
.-.Vosotros mismos decidi.
s--.interrumpi6 de nuevo
Rodach: decidme, esta en- su
cabal juicio un hombre que
siendo Millionaire, y llaman.
dose Mr.. de Goldberg, Sc de
dica a vender harapos y a
prestar con usura, bajo ell SO.
brenombre de Araby, en Ia
Rotonda del Temple.
Al DIR ell nombre de Araby,
Hans, Gertrudis y todos los
alemanes de Paris abrieron los
oios con muestra de asombro.
Esther y Abel miraban al
anciano como interrogandole.
Moses, inm6vil y como pc
trificado, no negaba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-28
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF PoaTe RICO

InEAsUk' 8trAkIMeNt VI rUhlo hlGU
sUBASTAs PUBL1CA. BIENEs INMUEBLES
En- La Coecur de Rentas nenas de Cda e din
lSl las dc ma6an srxn venddos os postore
los benea reacionados
)uon eron ebagados por haher paeado
dd tempo las contbucones vencidas sgdn a
ia Ley de Rentas IntenaA
PROpETARIOs Description de Ia Propead Contruciones gaos
aproximados
EN- PR1MERA sUBAsTA !
Andres Otero Rivera 60 cdas Bo. Bayamou4 17l9
Ruhns Rivera 6 cdes Bo. Bsyam6n, 635
dolores Cruz 4>.. 45 cdas Bo. Bayam6n, 11.8l
leonco Rios, IS cdas. casa Bo. Bayam6n, 1885
Ezqu Sierra. Sucu 6 cdas bohios b. Bayam6n; s677
Robusano Echevarria Is cdas 20 Bayamon, 3.O5
Clenene Rivera 45 cdas. Ro. Bsyam6n, 449I
Pueden los ds deseen los vos expedente
FL mprado de cada popdad dbe deposr ectvo 10
d ento del vaor vndi pder&
De que de do Ia ua 10 fe subastada
propdd duran los d ds iguientes
..............., P r, ............ de 190....
(Firmado) Ramon 6antnL-Coector
Aprobado: B. E. Dir, Asst Treasurer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-28

IN esta imprenta re vende papel de
pericdicos viejo a 2s quintal.