davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24

IMollie Flint, OF Bardwell, Ky.
| Miss Estelle Landaner OF st. Louis.
|arrived Thursday night to spend the
Holidays with her sister. Mrs Jacon
solomon, of Twenty-eighth street.
4 Chester White will arrive today
from Chicago to spend Christmas
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
White, OF lower Washington avenue.
| George Weldon. Jr., has arrived
from Charleston. Miss, where he has
been employed for some time and vii
make an extended visit to his parents
here
MIR. and Mrs John Ragsdale and
sons Of Kansas City, are the guest:
of the formers parents, Mr., and Mrs
James Ragsdale. $40 Thirty-fourth
street
| Brashear Mattingly returned Thurs.
iday night from CHAMPAIGN to spend
Christmas with MS parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ Mattingly, OF Twenty
eighth street.
Mr. and Mrs John H Downing Of
Helena. Ark, will spend the holidays
| in Cairo with their relatives. Mrs
Downing was formerly Miss Bessie
Pettis of this city,
Mrs. ]. A. Naugle and daughter,
Miss Alberta will leave tomorrow
night for a visit of several weeks with
the formers daughter, Mrs. Roberi
pringle, and family, OF Mexico City,
Mexico.
G. w Hurley returned from a
weeks business trip to Vienna. He
will spend Christmas with his family
and return to Vienna, to resume OBJ
erations there in the washing ma
chine line.
A. f. Ferry, of Thirty-fifth street,
was taken to St. Mary's Infrmary
yesterday afternoon suffering from
an acute attack OF rheumatism. Mr..
Berry in telegraph operator al
Cairo Junction.
z,n.n, tr-i1rs u..ar hoe arri,-el
from Memphis, where he is student
of Christian Brothers College and
viii spend the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs w. p. Ryan, OF
| Fourth street.
Hugh R. Johnston arrived Thurs
| day evening from Lake Forrest,
where he has been attending school,
to spend the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. AMI Mrs, W. J. Johnston, OF
upper Sycamore.
Leonard Cox has returned from
champaign where he is student in
| the University of Illinois there and
viii spend the Christmas holidays
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs F. w.
ITox OF 400 Walnut street.
Bennett Marshall, son of Mr.. and
| Mrs. ]. B. Rarshall, of 3101 Park ave-
Inue, win leave this afternoon for
Charleston, No. where he will spend
the holidays with his sister, Mrs.
James Gray. returning home about
January 2, 1911.
Ben r. Warner of Dog Tooth Bend,
IN, arrived yesterday to spend the
IChristmas season in Cairo and meet
his friends. Mir Warner has been en-
gagged lately in building new resi-
dence for William Greenlee. Mr..
Greenee's farm rsidence was des-
troyed by fire.
Harry Morehead. wife and daueh-
tier, Ruth Elizabeth, of Jonesboro,
ARK, are in the city visiting rela
tives. They spent the day with the
family Of Arthur Tmstlewood. They
will leave today for Metropolis where
they viii visit relatives. They will
spend few days with Cairo friends
Il 10 IA
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24

Mr., and Mrs. E. J. Rodecker of East
St. Louis. arrived yesterday to spend
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24

Chester Warner of 227 Eighteenth
street, has an attack OF lagrippe. He
is chief clerk for Swobola Bros.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24

Mrs. II. S. Richardson, of 2502 WAX
nut street, is entertaining her mother
Mrs. F. r. Kilgore. and her aunt, Mrs,
Mollie Flint, of Bardwell, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24

Robert Cantwell, employed at the
post Office was absent yesterday on
account Of sickness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24

Bennett Marshall, son of Mr. and
Mrs. j. B. Rarshall of 3101 Park ave
nue., will leave this afternoon for
Charleston, Mo-. where he will spend
the holidays with his sister, Mrs.
James Gray. returning home about
January ., 1911.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24

DR. F, Simon Of Springfield, is in
the city spending the holidays with
MS brother W. r Simon and family
Of Douglas street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24

Christmas with the latter's mother,
Mrs. Virginia Vincent.
Miss Zephia Smith OF the Cairo post
office was indisposed portion OF
yesterday.
A~~-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24

Miss Estelle Landaner OF st. Louis,
arrived Thursday night to spend the
holidays with her sister. Mrs. Jacop
Solomon, OF Twenty-eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-24

Mr. AMI Mrs. Phil Irby and little
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-21
SURVIVORS REACH
JUNEAU EAU, ALASKA
Tell Graphic Story Of Wreck Of
the Yucatan.

Juneau, Alaska, Feb. 21.-Bringing
passengers and part of the crew of
the Alaska Steamship company's
steamer Yucatan, which sank in six
fathoms of water off Chicago island
Wednesday morning after striking an
iceberg in Icy strait, the steamship
Georgia arrived here.
None of the sixty-fve passengers
aboard the Yucatan at the time of the,
accident was injured They told the
details of the wreck and rescue.
AT $3.50 the steamer ran, head on
into berg twenty-five feet long and
fifteen feet high. On account of the
thick snow storm Captain Porter and
the pilot did not see the berg until
they were upon it. The Yucatan broke
the huge mass of ice in two places.
Swerved from her course by the col
lision the steamer struck reef and
tore a hole in her side. The. ship
bounded off into deep water and Cap
tain Porter at once ordered full speed
ahead, making for Mud bay.
They got to the outside reef when
the ship appeared to be sinking and
the lifeboats were ordered out. The
passengers were rowed ashore and all
the mail and some of the baggage
was taken off before the ship went
down
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-21
Have Formed Their Permanent Organization, and Will at
Once Take Up Question Of Lower Freight Rates and
Other Matters.-Bemidji Will Cooperate With
Every Effort of the Association.

w. T. Blakeley, Farley; A. O. John
son, Turtle River; A. H. Jester, Be.
midi; M. Rogn|ieu, Wilton; liver
Krohn, Shevlin; w. ]. Potter, Mizpah;
C. S. Johnson, Littlefork; Lewis
Latterell, Funkley; R. H. Collar,
Northome; with A. Olson and A. T.
Scarlett, Littlefork, and Odin Ulseth
of Farley as members. All of these
attended the meeting, at which the
utmost harmony prevailed.
cit was decided that any ship
per, merchant or producer could
be member of the association by
giving 81 as a membership fee,
with quarterly dues of S. 50, the
latter beginning with April I, 1910.
"Bemidji was selected as the
place of business and headquarters
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-21

: II
organization scheme of the associa:
ton which was organized as the out
come of the convention held in this
city Thursday and Friday of last
week.
The Koochiching county dele
cation met at the Hotel Markham
and perfected temporary organiza-
ton, with T. L. Duncan of North
ONE as chairman, and F. J. MOZART
lin of International Fails as secre-
tary.t
The delegates represented five
different villages of Koochiching
county, and call was issued for a
meeting to be held at International
Falls on Friday, March filth, when
the permanent organization of the
Koochiching County Development
association will be perfected.
The entrance fee of $40 was paid
to the secretary of the general asso.
citation, being the. first dues paid by
any of the counties.
At the meeting of the Koochi-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-21
Third Star Course Entertainment Tues
~
day N Qht.

The third of the series of en-
tertainments given as the ''Star
course" for the benefit of the Be-.
midi fire department, will be the
Cassels- Percival Entertainers, who.
will give an entertainment at the.
City Hall tomorrow night; and it
is predicted that this company.
will please even better than the
other two already given in the
series. #
This company is composed Of
three talented artists, including
Caroline Cassels, prima dona con.
tralto, PerciYal, hes'Wlzard Ma
gician," and Evellne Fenwick,
violiniste.
These entertainments are all
worthy, and are deserving of the
fullest patronage from the public.
Go, yourself.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-21
K00CHICHING AND BELTRAMI
COUNTIES FORM SOCIETIES

tomorrow forenoon at 10, o'clock,
with Rev. c. E. White presiding,
and the body will be inferred in
Greenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Bereman, known to all as
Grandma Bereman," was 70 years
of age, and for the past eight years
she has made her home with the
family of her son, Edeson BERGMAN.
She was a wo nanot the old school,
charitable, possessing forgiving
spirit, and was altogether a loveable
lady whom all liked. During the
past year she has been almost help
less, but was at all times cheerful
and bore her sufferings with forti-
tude.
The deceased has three sons,
Edeson of this city, William Bere-
man Of Houpt and Alvin of Staples.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-21
EDD won The WRESTLING
MATCH SATURDAY MIGHT
Took Two Straight Falls from Henry
MARI. Much Money waaered on
the Match.

In a wrestling match which was
exceedingly strenuous while it was
con-" Peter Ed of this city threw
Henry Mari of Kelliher two
straight falls, at Kelliher Saturday
night, and Bemidji sports and Bdd
won considerable 'sloose change"
as a result of Pete's superiority
over Mari.
The match was at catch-as-
catch-can style, best two out of
three falls, with the strangle hold
barred. ... :
Mari was much stronger than
Edd. but what the latter lacked In
strength he more thar. made up in
cleverness, and af:er feeling bis
opponent out, Edd began fast work,
using several holds which the strong
boy broke with difficulty. Il.
Ae the end of about thirty min.
utes' wrestling, >Edd pinned Mars
shoulders to the mat for the first fall.
The second fall was much easier
for Edd. He went at Mari with
determination and gained fall in
five minutes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-21
NORTH.CENTRAL MINNESOTA
SHIPPERS ARE AGGRESSIVE
in each direction from Bemidji.
"a board of management vii

in each direction from Bemidji.
"a board of management will
handle the affairs of the associa-
ton, consisting OF one director
elected by local members from
each railroad shipping point, and
a working quorum will consist of
FIVE directors.
THE objects of the association
are first, to secure cooperation of the
railroads towards better freight rates
on cordwood and low.grade timer
such as barrel, stave, heading, veneer
and box and lath bolts. Second,
aud the main object, to encourage
farming and the raising of only two
varieties of pure potatoes, and to
secure car lot market for potatoes,
marketed next fall by members of
the association. !.
Third. To secure industries to
to take care of the farmers forest
and farm products, and through the
100 or more members of the associa-
ton to guarantee to these industries
the raw products.
The first and principal industries
for the securing of which united
effort will be put forth are a sugar
beet factory, a starch factory,
pea and pickle canning factory and
a box factory. "
The united efforts of these 100
merchants and, shippers who live
along the railways within ninety
five miles of Bemidji can do much
towards making Bemidji one of the
largest potato markets, as we'll as
manufacturing center, in the north
half of the state, if Bemidji will take
hold of the proposition and CO.
operate with the farmers in their
efforts" -- w.
Asked concerning the work of the
shippers association and the desire
that Bemidji Cooperate with the
members of the association in max
ing this city the general big market
for the products of the farmers and
shippers and also a manufacturing
center for the use of these products,
w. L. Brooks, president of the
Bemidji Commercial CLUB, says:
"Bemidji, through her CONNER
ciaI club, can be relied upon to
more than meet the members of
the shippers association half way,
in these Propositions. We shall
be pleased to put forth every
energy to secure the proper manu-
featuring plants and industries to
care for the raw material Of the
farmer and timber products, as
well; and we are at the service of
the shippers association, at a |
times. We are theirs to COM
mand; and Bemidji will make
good in this matter"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-21
Good Scores at the Met"

At the Met" Bowling Alleys,
last week, the highest individual
score and highest average score was
made by Rails Grover, who made a
score of 236, and whose average was
200 in ten games. James Given was
second all week, until Saturday,
when William Howe made some
splendid scores and won out second
place, with an average of 178.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-21

ducts as active members of the
association" says ]. J. Opsahl,
secretary of the association, relative
to meeting held for the purpose of
perfec;ing an organization which
was temporarily formed some three
weeks ago.
The men who were elected to
have charge of the affairs of the
association were the following:
Charles S. Carter of Hines, president;
William Lennon of KeIliher, vice
presidents; ]. J. Opsahl, Lavinia,
secretary; S. E. Thompson, Tenstrike,
treasurer; directors, all the officers
and Charles Hayden, Blackjack;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-21
Mrs. S. J. Bereman Dead.

Mrs. S. J. Bereman, mother of
Edeson Beremau, died at the home
of her son in this city last evening
at 7:3O o'clock, terminating an ill.,
ness of more than year past, which
succeeded paralytic stroke.
The funeral services will be held
at the Bisiar & Murphy chapel
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-21
District Court Tomorrow.

The spring term of district court.
for Beltrami county will be convened
in this city tomorrow. Judge.
McClenahan will preside and will.
be here from Brainerd tonight.
The grand jury has been called to
be present tomorrow, and the petit.
jury will be in attendance Wednes-.
day.
There are quite a number of both.
criminal and civil cases to be con.
sidered; but it cannot be estimated
as to how long the term will last.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-21
Attention. Firemen,.

The members Of the Bemidji fire
department are requested to be
present at the meeting of the de-
partment which will be held at the
fire rooms this evening, as business
of much importance to the depart
ment will be transacted. -,
=. Earl Cell, Chief.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-21
Delegations Representing These Counties Met and Formed
Temporary Organizations Permanent Organization
Will Be Perfected Later and Development
Work Will Be Pushed

Koochiching county was the first
of tie northern tier of counties to
organize a county development
association, as child" of the
parent organization" of the North.
ern Minnesota Development associa-
ton, and under the permanent
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-21
Postotfice Hours Tomorrow.

Tomorrow (Washington's birth
day. the general delivery window at
the postofice will be open for busi-
ness from 1890 a. m. to IL m. only.
The carriers will make one trip; and
the lobby will be open all day.
=. "A. r. Erickson, Postmaster.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-21

ching county delegation, provision
was made for the exhibition of
Koochiching county products and
an exemplifcation of the resources
of the county, at the Minnesota con-
servation and agricultural develop
ment congress to be held at St.
Paul March 1919.
Koochiching county is indeed
fortunate in possessing for president
and secretary, respectively, such per-
sistent boosters" and hustlers as T.
L. Duncan of Northome and P. J.
McPartlin of International Falls;
aud no doubt when the meeting is
held at International Falls on March
18th for the purpose of effecting
permanent organization, these gentle
men will be retained in their pres.
ent temporary Offices.
With G. w. Campbell of this city
acting as chairman and A. P.
Richie, also of Bemidji, as secretary,
Beltrami county was second of the
thirty counties represented at the
recent development and reapportion-
ment convention to get together and
formulate plans for the organization
of county development society.
The Beltrami county delegation
decided to recommend L. G. Town
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-21
ENDS THE STREET CAR WAR
Three-cent Fares Go Into Effect at
Cleveland.

=
Cleveland, Feb. 21.-Three-cent
street car fares have gone into effect
here, marking the end of the traction
war begun by Tom L. Johnson in 1901.
The three-cent fare is to be con-
tinued eight months, the Taylor grant,
approved Thursday, providing for a
test for that period. If the rate of fare
fails to show a 6 per cent profit in
eight months higher fare may be
charged. The maximum is 4 cents
however, during the life Of the grant.
which is twenty five years.
The eight-year war has cost the
stockholders of the street car com,
pany paper loss Of $40 on share
Of 500 par value. Is : 8. - J. ~ = !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-21

The North Central Minnesota
Shippers association has adopted
its bylaws and perfected organiza-
ton; and we expect to secure more
than 100 merchants and large
shippers of timber and other pro-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-21

for the association, the. district
embraced in the territory which
the association membership will
cover to extend ninety five miles
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-21
Calling Cards
Letter Heads
ENVELOPES
Programs
Dodgers
M cal Tickets
Folders
Checks
Receip pts
Bill Heads
Note Heads
Pamphlets
Briefs
Etc, Etc.

The work we turn out of
our printery is 5 the best
recommendation Of the
shop we represent. We
handle the work in a way
that gives it an artistic
touch and makes it valu-
able in your business. We
like to figure on your work.
If we do it, it will be
we'll done.
Order by mail, phone or
otherwise; all will receive
prompt attention.
he Pioneer.
Publishing ! Co.
Bemidjl, Mimi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-21
Band Rehearsal.

There will be band rehearsal
tonight at the armory. 1t is especially
desired that the entire band turn
out.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-25
LECTURA CAMPESINA.

Para deStrulr los inSectos que ntn-
can Il lns plantas. Las plantas en- los
criadcros muy amenudo Sc ven ata-
cadas por pulgones y otros gusanos
verdes pequehos. Estos insectos de-
herian deStruirse al tempo de hacer
el trasplante. sumergiendo la planta
en- una soluciGn que Sc compon-
dra dc estos in9redientes y del modo
sigliente:
Jab6n lie aceite dc ballena, o ia
bon ordinarlo, ! lb.; palillos de taba-
co, ] Ii.
FL jab6n Sc corta en- pedacitos f.
nos Y sc mezcla con los palillos de ia
baco. poniendo todo heryir en- una
pequena cantidad de aqua V por es-
pacio de diez minutes. Al lfquido que
quede Sc le agregarin unos cinco ga
lones de aqua frfa para formar la So
luci6n. despues de 10 cual Sc encon-
tiara lista para sumergr las plantas.
En- el caso que no Sc pueda conseguir
los palillos de tabaco. entonces Sc po-
drd usar el tabaco de mascar 9 en-
eualquiera otra forma.
Esta Soluri6n destruiira los insec
tos que rontengan las plsntas tier
mas y ademas. por alcun tempo. au-
ventara los otros insectos que quie-
ran ataCarlas despues que Sc hayan
frasnlantado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-25

Dcce amos del celebre manifesto
del general Mics.
Doce amos lie que comenzo a on
dear en- nuestros campos la bande-
ra de las franias y las estrellas.
Sin embargo, al cabo de ellos, es tai
ell desencanto que experimental ell
pals, que no Sc registra acto alguno
nj manifestation de ninguna especle
en- celebration de ese aniversarlo. el
mas trascendental en- la presente epo
ca de Puerto Rico.
Cuando las esperanzas alentaban
a las almas; cuando Sc tenia fe en- las
promesas de libertad, 81 no todo el
pueblo puertorriqueho, una parte
de 81 recihia este d a en- manifesto
clones de jdbilo.
Pero han sido tantos los desenga-
nos v es tan largo el calvario que su-
fren nuestros derechos, que los entu-
siasmos Sc han apagado hasta en- los
mas ilusos.
ST hacemos Ell balance de estos 90
ce amos ique encontramos? :.
En- el orden politico, NADIA. La mis-
ma negacion de nuestros derechos'
la misma ley organica, la misma m
iusta acusaci6n de incapacldad; Ia
misma historic depresiva de un Con-
seio Executive exotico.
En- 10 material, el progreso de ID
industria azucarera en- gran parte en
manos extrailas.
Ell del cultivo de las frutas casl TO-
do en- poder de extrahos tamolen'
I'm potente trust tabacalero que
ha hecho desaparecer al pequeno
sembrador.
un acaparamiento de tierras eS
traordinario por las companies 10
rasteras.
En- cambio ell cafe y los demas pro
ductos, en- estado de rulna.
Riquezas en- la costa, mlserla en-
las serranias.
Tn mercado alberto q la explota-
ci6n de los exportadores de Estados
Unidos, que imponen al pals un pre-
clio Gomfstico superior al de New
York, y casi un ciento por clento
mas alto que el exigido a los palses
extrangeros.
Esa es la situaci6n real en- los dos
ordenes que mas afectan a la vida
del pals: el politico Y el economlco.
No sin raz6n el 25 de julio trans
cure sin que un cohete rasgue el alre
en- sehalsde fiesta!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-25
N0TAS ' NOT|C|AS

-Ha salido para San Lorenzo.
con objeto de hacerse cargo de aquel
iuzgado municipal, el Lcdo. Gabriel
Castejon. designado ell viernes para
desempeharlo.
-Ha estado en- San Juan ell Sr.
Carlos Benitez, de Nieques, Su her
mano don jose Sc encuentra en- Nue.
va York, desde mediados de mes, en-
su viaje Estados Unidos, via Cuba
-Anoche terminaron en- la iglesia
cat6lica de Santurce las novenas a la
virgen del Carmen. Gran concurren
cia llen6 el temple v EN- el coro ejecu
taron los cantos del ritual conocidas
senoritas.
En- el pr6yimo vapor embarca
para los Estados Unidos Y Europa.
el Sr Eduardo Giorgetti. hacendado
de Barceloneta V miembro de Ia Jun
ia central de Ia Union de P. Rico.
Las localidades para La viuda
alegre que Sc representa- mahana.
tienen los precios de costumbres V
las lunetas importan sl.25 Mahana
martes es la primera representation
Y hay mucha demanda de localida-
des.
Sc encuentrs en- esta ciudad el Sr
NJ. NJ. Sama. de Ponce, que estara
agui algunOs dias.
Aver tarde hubo TN descarrila-
mientn de un coche electrico. a Ia
salida de Ia ciudad. Sc organize el
.servicin por Otra de las lineas V hu-
bg algin retrazo.
Gran nimero de personas de
amhOs seXoS estuvo aver tarde en- el
Parque. Fl ntimero de bahistas era
grsnde Y Ia conrurreneia pasaba de
200 personas. Fl excessive calor que
reno en IA eiudad Y Ia hermosura de
aquella playa atraio ALI i los visitan
te,.
Con motive de L. festividad de-
dia de hoy no hubO trabaio en- las oil
cinas piblicas V q comercio ceTo q
medic dia.
-Mgunns de los caballos que II
gurabsn en el programs de lss care
rss en Ponce fucron retirados ! I'll,
TINA hCra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-25
La mejor eerveza.

Pedid oerve5a Piels Bros, de Ia q.
expenden los Sres 4. Alvarez V her
mano en- su conocido estableeclmien
to de Ia Gale San jose numerO Z en-
San juan. L. Piel Bros no contiene
sustancia alglna uociva q Ia salud
de un magnlilco refrescante v recons
tituyente- In este establecimiento
bien acreditado encontrareis. Picl
Bros cue g La meIor clase de GER
veza- Nerdadera cerveza Lager Ale
mana Malta ie Ia mas flna Y flor dc
cerveza dc Bohemia de clase supe-
nor son slz eompetentes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-25
finCa de Cana.
EN- ARRENDAMIENTO.

Sc vende q arrienda, una finca de
cana de 800 cuerdas de extension
con 900 cuerdas propias para cana
Iy 500 proplas para paStos.
Esta situada en- el kil6metro 6 de
la carretera de Manati-Ciales, atra-
vesada Ell toda su extension por via
ffrrea para el servicio interior de la
finca Y unida por ferrocarril de va
por a la central Monserrate.
FL arrendatario, tendra que COM
prar la installation f6rrea del servi-
clio interior Y las canas de la planta-
cion actual.
FL comprador solo tendra que
adquirir la plantation, por tasaci6n
pericial.
Dirigirse a su dueno DR.. NJ. Blaz
duez. Manati.