davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
Available Grain Supply

New York. November 29.-Special cable anl telegraph communications received by Bradstreets show the following changes in available supplies as compared with previous account;
 Avaiafle le supplies:
 Whea United States east of the Rock ies. dec.e eased 614,O00 bushels.
 Canada decreased 39,000 bushels
 Total United States and Canada, de- creased 647,000 bushels.
 Anoat for and in Europe, decreased D. 100000.
 Total American and European supply, decreased 2,747,0o0 bushels.
 Corn, United States and Canada, de- creased 1,002,0 bushels.
 Oats. United States and Canada, de- creased 275,o00 bushels.
 The leading increases and decreases re- ported this week are:
 Increase-Da1las, 75,0oo. Decrease-Lous- ville 126000 bushels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton Market
Cotton Seed Product.

Corrected daily by Buckeye Cotton oil
 Company)
 Oil, prime, 40Q471ac per gallon: meal, prime, 7h per cent ammonia. s27 per net ton; hulls, sacked. $11; hulls. loose, s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
BI,ARD BROS. 6 co

Hanover Square, New York.
 York Cotton Ex- < ye. New York Coffee Exchange, r Orleans Cotton Exchange, Chicago lFi of Trade. Associate Members e'pool Cotton Assoeiatiou.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
h candled, a2c.

lb.. 19Q21c.
 Eggs-Fresh candled, 32c.
 Steers. good to choice fat. S5O9 to 1914 lbs. 4Aq5c.
 Steers. medium to good. $50 to 12oo Ina. SA@4Ac. 31kQp4Ac.
 Steers. medium to good. $50 to $50 In. 294@3a4c.
 Oxen, good to choice s34c Oxen, medium to good, 211Q8c. Cows and heifers. good to choice aos to 1000 lbs, 3%Q411c.
 Cows and heifers. medium to good. 3Qs1ac.
 Cows and heifers. good to choics sa to 800 lbs. 3t4Q4i4c.
 Cows and heifers. medium to good, eos to 800 lbs 2aaQS1sc.
 Yearlings, good to choice 2%6Skc Yearlings. medium to good, 2A02&c. Bulls. good to choice. 800 to 12o0 lbs 28q314c.
 Bulls. medium to good, 800 to 12oo lbs 2An2%c.
 Bulls. medium to good. 800 to 12Ga lbs. 2A421ac.
 Gamers. 1ls@2iac. = Hogs, choice (corn fed), 1SO to 250 lbs, 7c
 Hogs, choice (corn fed), 40 to 1so lbs, 6s4c.
 Pigs, so to 120 lb. wts., 61ac. Pigs, 60 to 80 lb. wts., 61sc.
 Pigs, so to 120 lb. wts., 7i4c Pigs, GO to so ID. wts. 7c
 Fat cattle, demand good.
 Oxen. demand slow.
 Yearlings, demand slow.
 Pigs, demand good.
 Hogs, demand good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30

NpNpcV Cured quick reEei refnovss al swelling in 8 unVI Sto 20 days 90 to 60 days efects permanent For circulars testimonial and free tal treatment wnse
 c Dr. h. H. crseas Sons. Box . Atlssia. Ca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30


 Flour-Steady.
 Rye-No. ?, soc.
 Barley-Feed or mixing, 55c; fair to choice malting. 74480c.
 Flax Seed-No. 1 southwestern, $2. 451 $2 561s; No. northwestern, $2.5Sd2. .951s. Timothy Seed-$9S5.
 Clover-S14.30.
 Mess Pork-Per barrel. $7Q17. 9. Lard-Per 100 pounds, S9.775a.
 Short Ribs, Sides-Loose. $9d9. .S715. Short Clear Sldes-Boxed, s9. 5od9. To- Butter-Steady; creameries. 24d30c; Diaries, 23@27c.
 Eggs-Firm; receipts. 299S; at mark, cases included. 191s@271ac; firsts, soc; prime firsts, S2c.
 Cheese-steady; Daisies, 151s6d5S4c; ; Twins. 1fA@141ae; Young Americas, 15A@ 151ac: Long Horns 1515@15a4c.
 Potatoes-Steady; choice to fancy, 4o@ 4Sc: fair to good, 3Sq43c.
 Poultry-Steady; turkeys. live, 15c; dressed, 20c; chickens, live, 1oc; spring. live, i0c,
 yeal-steady 90 to 6o-pound weights, st9 10c; 50 to s5-pound weights, 11d12c; S5 to 110-pound weights, 12c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
SEABOARD TRAINS Enter New Pennsylvania Rail road Station, New
 York City

Effective November 27. Only line to east operating electric-lighted observa- tion and drawing room sleeping cars; 'ioti 11-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
Boston Wool Market

Boston, November 29.-The Boston wool market continued firm but less active The movement to the mills has almost ceased, but inquiry continues along fairly broad lines A good sample lot traffic is reported. particularly in Texas and Cal ifornia wools, while territory staple and Ohio f1eeces are in fair demand. Hold CTS quote 90 cents for half-blood Ohio; but they say that buyers do not respond.
 The leading domestic qoutations range as follows:
 Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces Delaine. washed. A, 34c: xxx, 33032c; fine uhmer- chantable, 24025c: half-blood combing, 29430c: three-eighths blood combing, 29n sec; one-fourth blood, combing, 27d3Sc; delaine unwashed, 261s@27c; fine un- washed, 23M24c.
 Kentucky and Indiana: Three-eighths blood, 29a30c; one-fourth blood 27@2Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
MERCHANTS, ATTENTION!

Free lecture and demonstra- tion of economical lighting by Illuminating expert at our dis play rooms today at 10 a. m., 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. Architects, home owners, manufacturers, merchants invited.
 B. R., L. & P. co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
Coffee Market

New York, November 29-Coffee futures opened barely steady at a decline of 5 :, 10 points under scattering liquidation in the absence of important support and in sympathy with lower European markets. Prices sold off to a net loss of about 10 to 20 points during the middle of the day. but received better support at this level, closing cables from Havre being steadier and the market here rallied from the lowest on a little fresh buying or cover ing by shorts The close was steady at a net decline of 8 to S points, Sales. 39 5OO Tags. November and December, O.s5c; January 10,27c; February, 1024c; March 1e21c; April, 1o.21c; May, 1o.22c; June, 1o1sc; July. 1o.17c; August 1o15c; septem, Der, 1o11c, and October, 1O.01c
 Havre closed unchanged to A franc lower Hamburg was A91k pig, net low CT. Rio at [ s s75; Santos, 100 reis low CT, As s POO; - 6 s X 700.
 Brazilian exchange on London un- changed at 16 5-16d. Receipts at the two Brazilian ports, 62, 900 bags, against s6OC0 last year. Jundihy receipts, s2,l0O bags, against 37,000 last year New York ware house deliveries yesterday 17,7l0 bags, against 11,90S last year.
 s Spot coffee quiet; No. Rio. lSM13isc: !: Santos No. 1, 131ac Mild coffee quiet ; Cordova, 121a015c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, November 29.-The rice market was quiet on the whole today, though a comparatively strong tone de- veloped in the choicer grades of rougn Japans. Receipts were moderate and quotations were unchanged on both clean and rough.
 Receipts: Rough, 2693 clean, 25,795; milers, 455. Sales: Rough, 3973: Hondur- as, at 2.O1@2.S1c; 4o0 Japan at 2.76c ;tcean, 367S, Honduras, at 1 11-16c@41sc; 1909 Ja- pan at 2 5-1602a.c.
 Quotations Rough Honduras dull, 1.JJ @315c; Japan, strong, 175Gl2.77 clean Honduras quiet, 3@47sc; Japan firm 2a M3c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30

Total sales for the 5e4,soo shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
Metal Market

New York, November 29-Standard cop per easy; spot. November and December. s12.40@1250; January, s12.45@12e 60; Febru- ary, $12.50@12.65; March. 12. .5o6112.75: Lon don, firm, 957 6s 3d: futures, G5S 5s Ar rivals reported at New York today. 3s5 tons. Custom house returns show exports of 26,454 tons so far this month Local dealers quoted lake copper at s13613.25 electrolytfc, I2.s11salS, and casting at $12.500112.75. s ge
 Tin easy; spot November. December, January and February, s37a37.25. Lon don firm. spot, GIG 9s 6d. Futures a170
 Lead quiet, s4.45G4,55 New York s. 30a1 437h East St. Louis. London spot, e13 3s ad Spelter quiet, $5.S5M595 New York; s4.7714@5S21a East St. Louis. London spot, f$54.
 lIron-Clevelan warrants, i9s 9d in ondon Locally iron was steady: No 1 f71adry southern soft, S15.15M16.25; No. ? eJssGry northern, sl550Qf1G
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
Naval Stores

Naval St0res
 Savannah, November 29.-Turpentne firm. 7ea76isc. Sales, 5S5; receipts, il; shipments, S35; stocks 16,111. Resin firm. Sales, 1290 receipts, 4oo4 shipments, 1850; stocks. s5.t34 Quote B, s5.6505.10; D, s575l E, S5.75@5771A; F. $5.S5; c, s5.S5@ 5.92la; II, S5.s71a@5.971a; l. sS.15@625; K, s6.50; NJ, s6.75; N, s720; VIC, $7.55; WY, S7.65.
 firm; 751aa175s4c Resin firm A, B. c, S5. .656l5 10; D, $5. 5.70@575; F, s5.75@5.S0; F, S so0D5. .s5; G, $5.S5 II. $5.s71a@5.90; I, ss.15; K, s6.5o; M. s6.75; N. $7.2o; VIC, 7.5o, wv, $7.65.
 Cotton Seed Oil
 New York November 29.-Cotton seed oil was steady to firm on light nil offarippc Sca rcifv -t,f real oil. coV-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
Live stock Market

icago, November 29.-Cattle Receipts market weak Reeves, 450Gy7. .50:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
Poultry and R,xra

(Corrected by Garrett &s Hlne, Hens-Medium. 4Gq50c: live. per 14Q15c. =
 Large flyers. 35940c, 15c per lb: medlpn, flyers, 25930c 1719c per ID; small, 15GSa,c Ter ID.
 Ducks, 40@45c; guineas. soc; roostar. BOG: geese. 45@6oc; live turkeys, pe, lb. 19Q21c-
 Eggs-Fresh candled, 32c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23

The Franklin that Hamlin is using
this year is a SS-horsepower, six-cyl-
inder car, capable of making eighty
miles an hour. There are few places
on the route, however, where the
driver will dare to let her out.
I'll guarantee there isn't a part of
my Franklin not found in the regular
stock car" said Hamlin. Il don't be-
lieve in making over a machine espec-
tally for a race, for that doesn't show
what it is capable of doing"
Hamlin was one of the original au-
tomobile men who were good enough
sports to enter the Phoenix race for
The Republicans cup alone, no cash
prize being offered. He came within
an ace of winning the first race, too.
At Gutenberg he was four hours
ahead of any other car, but he lost
nine hours in the Colorado bottom.
Even then his time was almost as
good as that of the winning White
Steamer Last year Hamlin made the
best time between Los Angeles and
Mecca, but just this side of Mecca
the car hit a rock and the differential
was put out of commission.
Monday morning Hamlin and Weik
will start back overland to Los Ang-
eles. Hamlin says that freight rates
are. so high that he cannot afford
to ship his car back by rail.
The Kisselkar and Ohio are under
stood to be somewhere on the road
from Los Angeles. OF the fourteen
cars entered in the race, only the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23

as Mrs. Scott can complete arrange
ments for it's transfer to the G. A.
r. cemetery in San Diego.
In this service the reveille bugle
frequently expressed wish of the
frequently expressed with Of the
chaplain. 1t is customary on such
occasion to sound taps" or lights
out, but he has said that when the
time came for ceremonies in his be-
half he desired the morning" call
rather than that of taps, significant
of his entering or awakening into a
new life.
During recent years the chaplain
has been a frequent visitor in San
Diego practically making it his sum-
mer home. During these periods as
always and everywhere he went, he
has devoted himself energetically to
the interests of the church for which
he labored nearly half a century.
In a suburb Of San Diego where he
lived he found a struggling congre-
CATION of religious people and served
them from time to time They de-
nominated him as their pastor
though it was not really an estab-
lished church. So much interested
had he become in their work that he
resolved during the last summer to
build and present to them church
building at his own expense. He I'M
dertook the work and the church was
half completed at the time of his
death. It had been their plan to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23

On the dump there is fifteen tons of
ore that samples 20 per cent and thirty
five tons that samples per cent, in copper,
all carrying an average value of So gold
and 81 silver, all taken from the 260-foOt
level from an 1S-foOt raise
The ore is self fluxing and of a quality
that demands a premium at the smelters.
There are fourteen claims in the group
and seven openings have been made on
the property, gold and and silver being
shown in each of them. The company
feels that there is something in the geo.
graphical location of its property that is
worth while, aside from the good road and
the down-hil pull to the railroad. That
is its position with respect to the Ray and
the Gibosn mine. The vast deposit of cop
per in the Ray section is proved beyond
doubt, even though it is lower grade. But
in a slightly different direction and but
little farther away is the famous Gibson
mine the ores of which are said to be al
most identical with the ores of La Coro-
nadO, and some believe the latter is
an extension of the same ore body, or
at least is a similar ore body in the same
zone. And the Gibson is of the few
copper mines that money maker all
the way from the grassroOts
The development and equipment of La
Coronado to date has cost about $4,000,
and the owners believe they have fully got
their moneys worth for the outlay.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23
HAMLIN HERE WITH
FRANKLIN GREYHOUND
SAYS IT'S THE LAST TIME HE'LL
ENTER THE PHOENIX RACE.
Unless He Can Come Out Ahead
This Time-Hopes That His
Third Attempt Will Win.

This is my third attempt to win
the Los Angeles Phoenix road race,
and if 1 don't succeed you won't see
me here again"
Thus spoke Ralph Hamlin last even
| ing, a few minutes after he arrived
| in Phoenix with his Franklin Grey
hound, which he had driven over the
course of the big contest. He says
that the road is not quite as good as
! it was last year and that no ordinary
car, with an ordinary driver having
all the time he desires, can possibly
make the trip.
This is the most difficult race in
the world said Hanlin. THE man
who enters it hasn't common horse
sense, for the first prize won't pay
expenses. / would just as soon race
for the Republicans cup alone as for
the $1,000.
I've tried so hard that 1 really want
| to win this race, but l suppose we
old timers in this contest are like a
man is after he has Joined lodge
we go back just to see what happens
to the other fellow who is in the con-
| test for the first time.
Hamlin left Los Angeles Thursday
morning with Johnny Weik as his
mechanician. Thursday night they
stayed at Mecca, running on TO Vicks-
burg Friday and into Phoenix Satur-
day. Their running time from Vicks-
burg was about six and half hours.
| The Franklin arrived in fine condi-
4 ton.
! At Salome, Hamlin and Weik took
20 lon
| From Wenden they went to the Socor-
TO NINE where they were given some
| directions that took them over about
] the toughest road Hamlin and his
! Greyhound ever attempted. At the
mine they told him the road was pass
able for a wagon but not for an auto
mobile, and they were almost right
Huge boulders and other Instructions
barred the way. Finally they reached
Harrisburg and hit the right road
again.
But the worst road on the course
of the race is between Phoenix and
Buckeye" said Hamlin. 1.-THE dus
and the chuck holes make it intensely
disagreeable for the automobilist Be
tween Blythe and Gutenberg the roa'
is pretty bad. too. 1t is so rough tina
one can't run over four or five mile
an hour without smashing his ma
chine"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23

Harvey Smith, had no reason for
leaving home, having been given ev-
erything his heart could desire. Read
ing cheap books and having an easy
time is the cause this mother gives
for her son running away. Mrs.
Smiths brother runs pool hall in
Kingsley, and there the boy learned
to play pool. becoming very expert
in the handling Of a cue. His mother
is of the opinion that he may be
found about some pool hall.
Harvey Smith is described as 16
years old, light hair. blue eyes, me-
dunn height, fair complexion When
he left home he wore a hght-gray
suit and a white felt hat. Mrs. Smitk
will send the money for her boy to
go home if he is found, or If he re-
fuses to go home, will go to him and
ask him to accompany her back to
the old home. The police of Arizona
have been asked to keep a lookout
for him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23

almost entirely composed of home people.
Mr. Greene said that the equipment of the
mine consists of 1000 feet of steel rails
for track purposes; 25-hOrsepower Fair
banks Morse hosting engine; a 10X10 Fair
banks and a three-drill air compressor;
$50 feet of steel cable; ore skip of IA
cubic feet capacity; three ore cars; water
tanks of 5000 gallons capacity; a pump
for passing water from one tank to
other; 275 feet of incline shaft, Ak in
clear completely timbered; $50 feet of drifts
and crosscuts; an 1S-foot raise on the 300
foot level, where the rich ore now on dis
play is found; a gallOws frame 10XlO and
"a feet high; an iron-clad building 24X40
and another 14x1S, and five tent houses
covered with corrugated iron; a 112-inch
pipe for compressed air to the bottom of
the shaft; a blower with 500 feet of 5-inch
pipe. There is also complete equipment
of blacksmith shop and tools and four miles
of good automobile road has been built to
connect the camp with the outside world
Speaking of the ore, Mr.. Greene says it
has been found in place in all the drifts on
the 50-foot, S7-foot, 125-foot, 200-foot and
26O-foot levels. The present fine ore is
chiefly sulphides, chalcopyrite and covellite
and of startling richness, as any one may
see who looks at the samples on exhibition,
which are declared to be honest samples
of large quantity recently broken into,
the extent of which is not yet determined.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23
.BROKtNHEARTEO MOTHER
IS SEEKING HER SON
Says Cheap Books and Easy Time
Caused Him to Run Away.

Somewhere in the southwest a fair
haired boy of 16 years is roaming,
probably in the company of tramps.
while in Kingsley, Iowa, a broken
hearted mother is anxiously awaiting
word which will bring her news of
the whereabouts of the wanderer. Elk
cept for a letter or two, written from
San Francisco, Sacramento and Los
Angeles, the mother has had no word
from her boy since he left home on
July 80.
According to a letter received by
Chief of Police Moore of this city
from Mrs. SCHUYLER Smith, her son,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23
TO HONOR MEMORY
OF LEADING CITIZEN
Memorial Service for the Late Chap
lain Scott-His Unfinished
Work In San Diego.

The people of Scottsdale it is
understood will hold at IL O'Clock
this morning a memorial service in
honor of the late Chaplain Winfield
Scott, who was not only the founder
of Scottsdale but was regarded as its
foremost citizen. The movement is
appreciated by the chaplain's friends
as a fitting testimonial, though it is
not designed for other than an exhi-
bition of the community regard for
one they loved and honored.
The funeral Of Chaplain Scott will
be held in the First Baptist church
of this city Monday afternoon at
o'clock and will be conducted by
Rev. c. j. Banks. After the funeral
the body will be taken in charge by
the Grand Army and will be escorted
to the vault in Rosedale. cemetery
where it will remain until such time
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23
DOWN ON THE FARM.

Gee, pop" whispered the little boy
at the country boarding house, 'the
landlady says the table is grooming
with good things. What does she mean
by that?"
"Sh! Not so loud" whispered his
father as he tackled a half-raw beet.
Maybe it is grooming with indiges-
ton. Chicago News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23

/ Mercer and Apperson will not be
brought over the route. in advance.
Bigelow and S. Henshaw. the drivers
of these cars, are well acquainted
with the road and do not think it
necessary to traverse it again.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23

Mrs Scott says that these plans
will now be necessarily delayed. She
proposes SO far as she can to carry
out the plans of her late husband
but says she will probably require
some help in finishing the church.
Until it is completed the little con-
gregation is worshipping in a school
house.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

STOLEN From city hall chain
rail. brown mare and runabout, front
tires pretty we'll worn. Branded BP
on left hip. Notify Haze Burch, 615
north Fifth street, Overland phone
2454 dl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23

LOST-EIk tooth watch chain, re-
turn to Mr.. Rosenblad at the Boston
Store and receive reward. oil
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23
lease, black

FOR RENT-Good lease, black
smith shop. with electric motor, SUIT
able for storage room, blacksmith
shop or garage. Address The Moss
4O1 west Washington st. Dir
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23

FOR SALE-At the Denver Horse
Exchange, good work horses, extra
fine driving horses, 3 span fine camp
mules, fine camp wagon. Ask for
Holland or England. Cor. Seventh
Ave and Monroe. oil
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23

wANTED-A first class unholster-
er. Doris Heyman Furniture Co. DIN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-23

Mayor Christy recently visited the La
Coronado mine, and in an interview yester-
day the mayor gave a flattering statement
of what he saw. He said he was not
mining man. Nevertheless the company
seems to have all that it claims. The mine
is eighteen miles northeast of Florence, nine
miles from Prices station, twenty miles
from Ray and twenty-five miles from the
Gibson mine in the Pinto Creek district of
ella county. and siXty-five miles from
Phoenix
The two compartment shaft, said Mr.
Christy is down 275 feet and is equipped
with a new hoist and air compressor, to-
gether with all the accompanying machin-
cry, which seems to be working perfectly
and satisfactorily Mr. Christy said he
went all through the mine nd-its various
drifts. He had no idea how much drifting
had been done, but there was considerable
of ii and he saw what seemed to be vast
quantity of ore, exactly like the fine sam
pies that are now on exhibition, in the
Valley Bank in the office of Greene &
Griffin and of Assessor Barnett at the city
hall
Mr.. Greene was seen respecting the trip.
and was very enthusiastic He is very
much interested in the property and had
taken the trouble to make a list of just
what has been accomplished to date by the
company. which, as most readers know, is
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-15
Due|o en- San Sebastian
Falleclo en- aquella cludad
el Sr. ]. M. Caballero.
su muerte ha sido muy sentida
en- aquella sociedad, que su,
por oStimar sus excelentes
Drendas de caracter.
De nuestro corresponsal.

Diciembre, l3..-Ha fallecido
repentinamente el acaudalado
propietarlo don Jose Ma, Ca
ballero. Era ell finado un es-
panol distinguido y estaba
emparentado con prestigiosas
personals de esta localidad.
Nutrida concurrencla de to.
das las clases sociales acom-
panaba el feretro, la parro-
quia compuesta de dos sacer-
dotes, sacristan y acolitos
acompanaba tambien los NOR
tales despojos del fenecido.
El duelo iba presidido por su
hermano don Braulio Caba..
Hero, por su hijo don Tomas
Caballero y por los hermanos
Echandia Velez. cunados del
difunto; as cintas las lleyab
don Pedro Antonio Echandl
Medina. padre politico, don
Manuel Rodriguez Cabrera,
dou Juan Martin Oronoz,-
don Joaquin Oronoz Rodon y
don Felix Zugarramundi, los
periodicos 'sHeraldo Espanol
y La Correspondence de
Puerto Rico, iban represen-
tados por don Ramon Roure
y este corresponsal. Sobre el
lujosisimo ataud, iban ricas y
artisticas .coronas, entire las
que recordamos las siguientes:
''Te dedica tn esposa, esta
ofrenda de carino' "Tus hi.
jos, no tie olyidan' "Tus her
manos Braulio y Rita, a Jose
Maria 'Evarista { hijos oran
por IT,, Jose Maria, nunca
podra olvidarte tn suegro y
compadre", "Recuerdos de Mo
desta a Jose Maria "El cielo
acoja tn alma noble y buena,
Cecilio y Marciana ''Reeuer-
do de Pedrito, Paca y las
nenas'', "Tu ahijada Sara, a