davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23

5000. 900 square miles covered by gla-
cial ice in North America and Europe
to the depth OF one mile probably
an underestimate would furnish
5000. 900 cubic miles OF ice, all OF
which IS formed by water distracted
from the ocean. This would reduce
the level Of the ocean the world over
$50 feet and add to the northern part
Of the continents two to three times
the weight of the entire lard surfaces
OF North America and Europe which
are above sea level. This additional
weight would be such a powerful at
tracing force that Il would lower the
general level OF the ocean 80 feet
more.
The weight Of this ice over every
square mile would be 4.O0O.O 600, 900
tons. which would have TO be multi
piled by 100000 to get the total
amount. This is probably enough to
cause the crust OF the earth to sink
under It when the Ice accumulated
and to allow It to rise again when,it
had melted of. This perhaps Of itself
accounts for the great changes Of
level ia the northern hemisphere
which have taken place since the be-
ginning OF the glacial period.
The spring freshets Of this glacial
period we're OF enormous dimensions,
causing, as I have recently ascer-
tanned, the Missouri river TO rise an
nually 200 feet instead Of 40, as It
sometimes does now.
The close Of the glacial period was
so recent that II m down beyond
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23
Ten Dollar ON Under Tho Label.

Mrs. John Clack OF Nevada put up
grape juice IN bottles several years
ago. one of the bottles was used re,
Gently IN a church service and when
washing Il Mrs. Clack rubbed on the
label. Under Il vas a SECOND label and
beneath that was a $40 bin. neatly
folded on q background OF white paper.
Tho second label was that OF a whisky
company. II Is possible the money
vas put there as a prize to encourage
the sale. The whisky, according 10
The date liuG was bottled In 1900.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23
Farmers sroulo est more oatmoaL


Although tho farmer Of today IL able
10 buy almost anything he wants "a
wear or eat ho Isn't paying enough
attention to food values whom II comes
to his own table.
II ho has been watching the extern
uivo researches and experiments on
tho question OF tho bost human food
for muscle and brain no win heed the
advice from all sides 10 Feat more
Quaker Oats"
Quaker oats Ia mentioned because
II is recognized In this country ans
Europe as tho best OF all oatmeals.
Feeding farm hands on Quaker Oats
G getting more work out OF them
than II you feed them on anything
else.
Il ID packed in regular size pack.
ages. and In Theoretically sealed tins
for hot climates. 81
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23

the advent Of man. Glacial man fol-
lowed up the %retreating ice border In
New Jersey. Ohio. Kansas and Mime
sofa as he Is now doing In Greenland
and Alaska.
The glaciers Of the world are now
nearly all retreating. The front Of the
Muir. which ! visited in 1856. and
have described IN my Ice Age in
North America" is now three miles
farther back than II was at that time
and. according to all accounts. It Is
80 miles farther back than It was
when Vancouver discovered Il 100
years ago.
We are not so far separated from
the glacial period as It would seem
to the casual observer. Probably II
would require but a slight increase Of
snowfall. combined with a slight low
ering OF the temperature, 10 cause
glaciers again 10 form on the White
mountains and In Labrador and the
already existing glaciers 20 begin a
readvance. When once begun Il would
be difficult TO tell when the advance
would stop. for glaciers OF them
selves tend 10 lower the temperature
and to increase the snowfall. when
we reflect upon the way the heat Of
the tropics Is distributed by the Gulf
stream and the japanese current. it
Is not difficult 20 see how compare
lively slight changes IN land level ar
fecting the course Of the oceanic cur
rents might bring on a glacial period
again. But OF any tendency "a this
direction we have no evidence.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23
A Reeord In Mllk Produetlon.

The worlds record for milk produc-
ton has been broken by Missouri
Chief Josephine. the prize COW OF the
college Of agriculture OF Missouri uni.
versity. In the four months contest,
the total exceeds the past worlds rec.
ord 10 per cent. Chief Josephine gave
1885 pounds OF milk In the four
months. The production averaged
96.4 pounds a day for the 40 days.
he COW that previously held the record
vas Colantha Fourth Johanna. The
amour, OF milk that Josephine gives is
said TO be twice as much In a month
as the average COW gives In a year.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23
Tiny Kansas civ naby Dead.

What physicians AZ The infant lncu-
bators at Electric park believe was
the smallest baby ever born alive was
placed In the incubator at Kansas City
for treatment The infant died after
being continuously treated seven
hours. The infant vas the child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. a. NJ Wldener OF $500
Morreil On the scales at the
incubator Il weighed - ounces o
grams, according 70 1T. Arthur p.
snader. physician having charge Of
the lncubators.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23
PoetoMee cIerks q Neyada.

The Missouri state branch OF the
Union National Association OF Post
once Clerks. held Ia annual state
convention a. Nevada. Delegates were
present from all tho principal cities
OF the state. The sessions OF the con
vention were held IA the new court
house, and delegates were all visitors
60 the Federal building into which
the local postomce has Just been
moved. President Il, r. Connolly OF
St. Louis. presided over the meeting.
During tho morning session short
speeches we're made by Senator
Wight. Postmaster Men, Congressman
Borland OF Kaasss City. and Otto
wahrenbrack. A member OF the Ma
tional Advisory board OF the organlza-
ton.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23
ST. Joseph Named by Women.

At the session Of the Women's
Home Mission Society OF Missouri, ".
p. church. south held at Macon the
following officers were elected: Presi.
dent. Mrs. p. L. Vase, Huntsville;
first vice-president. Mrs. r. C. Terrir,
Moberly; second vice-president. Mrs.
Frank Clark. Lawson; recording &C
Rotary. Mrs. R. F. Kelley. Moberly;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. NJ. S.
Palmer, Columbia: treasurer, Ms. c.
B. Clapp. Moberly; superintendent OF
press work, Mrs. s. p. Cresap, St
Joseph; superintendent young peoples
department, Mrs. Jas. Bathgate, Polo.
The attendance OF delegates was ia,
the largest in the 20 years history OF
the organization The next meeting
will occur in St Joseph next year, al
q time 10 be designated later.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23
kansaa Ia oaIned the Most.

The postomce at Kansas City, made
the banner record in gain OF receipts
April. This showing Of the
improved business OF the Kansas City
ONCE excels all other postomces IN the
country. The gain was nearly Is per
cent, or a total OF S2OO,6i2, rs against
lest than 10 per cent gain by most Of
the larger postonices in the country.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23
n. s. U. WrIters on q Tour.

Eight students from the school OF
journalism Of the University OF Mis-
souri, have started from Columbia on
their ~ days trip through southern
Missouri 20 tell OF the resources and
attractions OF that part OF the state.
One hundred and fifty newspapers IN
Missouri n other states have sent
requests for the STOKES which these
young men Will write. In addition TO
the eight students the party will In
clude Walter Williams. dean OF the
school Of Journalism; John II. Cur.
ran, immigration commissioner: vii.
liam P. Cutler. state dairy commits.
%sioner. and Frank l. Martin and
Charles C.. Ross OF The faculty.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23
For a Daniel Boone Monument.

The business men OF M1rthasyille
held a meeting and took action on the
suggestion OF Representative Champ
Clark TO erect = suitable monument on
the neglected grave OF Daniel Boone.
Il Is planned 20 collect $1,000 for tho
monument Gov Hadley, Ex-Gov. Folk.
ID. r. Francis and other Missouriaus,
as well ~ the members Of congress
from Missouri. are expected 20 assist
and participate In the movement.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23
N. 8. v. Professor Pensloned.

Prof Willard Lewis LIpscomb. who
resigned from the faculty OF the Uni.
versity OF Missouri, viii receive a sory.
ice pension from the Carnegie Founda.
ton ~ Retired College Professors.
Prof. Ilpacomb was professor Of
physics from 1899 until 1903 and odi.
tor OF tho university catalogue from
1908 until 1910.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23
Col. prathsr Of fancy County DEAD

Col A. S. Prathcr, fancy oounty'a
representative IN the state legislature,
IL dead az his home al Branson. lie
was n Of the interesting characters
OF early days IN fancy county. Before
settling IN fancy county he was ro-
ceiyer OF public moneys AZ the United
States land onlce a. Harrison. Ark lie
was elected 10 the legislature In 1855.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23

One thousand young p|heasauts were
drowned by the heavy rain on the state
game farm Employees saved 1000
others Tho wind blew the voops
about the field and the little pheasants
were drowned under the hens. OF 80
golden p|heaaants hatched only two
are left.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23

The r~lghtOfway Tor a 2f7-mlle
boulevard across Missouri will be
given TO the public by the 81. Louis
Kansas City Electric Railway com
pany, n the taxpayers OF the counties
through which II will pass vote bonds
with which to construct the roadway.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23
To Improve Columbia Weather Bureau.

To Improve Columbia Weather Bureau.
A movement for a better equipped
weather bureau and a $50 600 building
TO put Il 10 has been started ia Colum.
bia. A similar movement was started
two years ago. but was unsuccessful
Section bureaus are established all
We the United States At places where
tho conditions are best and where they
so the most good. Columbia Is said
70 be admirably located Tor the pur.
pose.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23
FOR = Weather Building AZ NJ. u.

a weather bureau building In Colum-
bla on the grounds Of the University
OF Missouri is being planned by repre-
sentatiyes OF the college OF agriculture
and the Columbia Commercial club,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23

endlnS 70 MI up the valleys and
produce a general level. II Is this
action OF the glacier that has large
ly produced the level plains OF the
prairies Of the Mississippi valley: so
TO speak, the glacier has "ironed"
out the RULES in the continent and
left It comparatively smooth. The
whole glaciated area Is covered with
ancient river channels and gorges.
which have been completely filled
up with the gTist Of the glacier.
while to n great depth it Is spread out
over the central and southern por-
tons to furnish the arabic soils from
which the richness Of the country Is
derived. The depth Of these glacial
deposits south Of the great lakes
probably averages more than 100 feet
and in some places where a buried
river gorge is penetrated II is known
depth. over northern Germany and
northwestern Russia the depth OF the
glacial deposits Is estimated to aver
age 125 feet.
These glacial deposits Fan be cas-
fly recognized and distinguished from
those made by water by their unas
sorted character. by the angularity OF
the imbedded fragments Of stone and
the frequent occurrence Of scratches
upon them. Deposits made In run
ming water are uniformly assorted
and stTatihed, but in the direct glacial
deposits the pebbles and rock frag-
ments are Unfortunately mixed in
the whole mass Ike plums in a pud.
ding.
A few facts concerning the glacial
period give new force to the adage,
Truth Is stranger than fiction" The
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23
WouId Mean q Retter shou.

Johnny" said the teacher. here
is a book. Now. stand up straight
and sing like a little man"
The song was Nearer. My God"
No sooner had the school commenced
to sing than a little girl waved her
hand frantically. Stopping the sing
ing. the teacher inquired the cause.
Please. teacher. / think Johnny
will get nearer n he whistles
Judge.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23
a NsMspapsr IL oIasn TIme..

Telephone message for you. sir
what Is ~"
Lot says that he doesn't want any.
thing printed about his wife turning
TO salt He says that Il IL a family
AFFAIR and doesn't in any way concern
tho public"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23

After the Horrible Example.
Does a minister to China. pa, have
to take a queue with him7"
"He gets a cue not 20 talk too
much"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23

ITS e
over the uneven sur
face OF the land the
ice W which flowed
southwark over so
great a part Of
North America In
the glacial period
ground Of the prom
inences and dragged
the grist along slow
ly under II, spread.
ing Il out over the
country invaded and
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-17
YROIOCOLO No. Z Y SUS ANEXOS.

Contiene aquel convenio seis art(-
culos y de ellos solamente Ell tercero
Sc refiere al Archipelago Filipino
Dice asf literalmente traducldo DEL
texto Official frances;
"Los Estados Unidos ocuparan y
tendran la ciudad, la bahia y elpuer-
to de Manila, esperanto la conclu-
sion de un tratado de paz que debe-
"a determinar la inspection (contro-
le), la disposition y ell gobierno de
las Filipinas." ESQ es 10 dnlco que
hav en- ell Protocolo sobre el archl-
pielago.
Aunque la Comisi6n espahola
adoptase para la Interpretation de
este artfculo, ell estrecho criteno del
sentido literal que La americana SOS
tiene (por extrano que sea este
sostenimiento,) que debe apllcarse,
no Sc podra decir otra cosa slno que
en- aquella disposition Sc acord6 Ia
ocupaci6n meramente temporal q
ocupaci6n meramente temporal {
provicional de Manila y su puerto
y bahia por los Estados Unidos has
ia que Sc hiciese Ell tratado de paz er
que Sc habia de determinar 9 con,
venir sobre la inspection, la dispo'
sici6n y ell gobierno de Filipinas.
SQue tiene este que yer con ur
cambio 8 cesi6n de soberania?
La primera parte del articulo e.
completamente clara. No ofrece Ia
menor duda de que alli 10 dnico que
Sc convino csbre Manila, su bahia
y puerto, fue su ocupaci6n, no def
nitiva, sino provisional, por los Es'
tados Unidos, ocupacion que no ha'
, bia de durar mas que hasta Ia cele-
braci6n del Tratado de paz. No ne
cesita el sentido literal del texto com
probaci6n alguna. Mas 81 la necesl-,
tara pueden los Senores Comisarlos
Americanos registrar iel numero
10 del ibro amarillo que ACADIA, de
publican el gobierno de la Republlca
Francesa'. Dicho numero contlene
la circular que a los tres dlas de I'll
mado el Protocolo, dirigi6 el Seno1
Ministro de negocios extrangeros dc
Francia a sus embajadores en- Euro
pa, oondoles cuenta dela mlslon
que ell Gobierno de la Republlca Sc
habia prestado que desempenara su
Embajador en- Washington para
ofrecer la paz al Gobierno de los Is
tados Unidos en- nombre del dc
Su Majestad Cat6lica. Y en- esta cir
cular dice ell Sefor Ministro que su
Embajador en- aquella capital habla
firmado en- nombre de Espaila, y a
su ruego, un Protocolo que contenla
as exigencias de los Estados Unldos
para la paz. Enumera el Senior Mi
nistro tales exigencias y respecto a
rilipinas consigna, como la unlca
;uc contenia aquel documento, Ia
cupoci6n PROVISIONAL dt
! Inni|a por las tuerzas americana
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-17
Conaisi6n para la ',egociaci6n dt
Ia paz con los Estodos Unidos.
PROPOSITION.

La Comisfdn Espanola ha leido
/ con viva sorpresa la proposition que
u America ha presentado en- Ia Sc
si6n del 81 1ltimo mes de Octubre
Ell dnico articulo que en- ella Sc
contiene esta reducido 4 que Espa-
iia ceda a~los Estados Umdos el ar
chipielago conocido por islas Filipi-
mas, situado en- el perfmetro ALI geo.
grafieamente determinado.
Contaene ademas dicha PROPOSE
ci6n, aunque no para que former
parte del aTticulo, dos parrafos de
los cuales el segundo es de una i'm
portancia tai. que exige que la Co
mission espanola haya de ocuparse
cd este escrito especialmente de su
contenido.
Los Comisarios espanoles acaban
de decir que les ha causado viva
sorpresa esta proposition, y es de su
deber exponer las razones que tai
sentimiento explican.
Desde la primera conferencla has
to ID Ultima, los Se1ores Comlsarlos
AmeTicanos sostuvieron constante-
nente, y alegaron como principal
Fundamental de los proyectos sobre
Cuba y Puerto Rico, que en- estas
conferencias, ambas Comiisones te-
! man que atenerse a las bases estable
cidas en- los preliminares de paz, que
habian sido convenidas y firmados
ell IL de Agosto dltimo. Lo msmo
decian y continuan diciendo los
Comisarios Espanoles. La dnica dl-
ferencia entire los unos y los otros
consisti6 en- que los Americanos sos
tenian que aquel documento habia
de ser entendido extnctamente en- su
sentido literal, sin querer tomar en-
consideration para liar este senhde
nlngdn otro dato, antecedente nj
documento. Y como en- ell Protocolc
no Sc habia escrito la Erase "Deuda
de Cuba 3 Gle Puerto Rico enten-
dian Que por esta raz6n Espafa de-
bia transmitr 9 ceder su soberanla
sobre aquellas islas, quedandose con
sus obi gaciones. Los Comslarios Is
panoles,po la no inversa, entendlan
que ell sentido literal del Protocolc
debia fijarse teniendo Rresentes nc
solo las reglas generates del Dereche
International sobre interpretaclones
de los tratados, sino tambien las ne
gociaciones en- que ambas parties 10
habian preparado Y en- que de ante
mano 10 habian oficialmente inter-
pretado.
Pues bien, la proposition preten-
diendo la cesion por Espaha de la;
Islas Filipinas a los Estados Undo:
no solamcnte no cabe dentro de 10:
articulos del Protocolo sino que eS.
ia en- notaria, contradiction con {!
y es, en- opinion de la Comlsl6n espa
iiola, SUI flagrante infracci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-17
THE
LoNDoy DIRECTORY

published Annually
ENABLES traders through
Aout the World to communl-
cate direct with English
Manufacturers & Dealers
in each class of goods. Besides
being a complete commercial gui'
de to London and its suburbs the
Directory contains lists OF
EXPORT MERCHANTS
with the goods they ship, and the
Colonial and Foreign Markets
they supply;
STEAMSHIP LINES
arranged under the Ports to which
they sail, and indicating the apro-
ximate sailings;
PROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES
OF leading Manufacturers Mer'
chants, etc, in the principal pro-
vincial towns and industrial CEN
tres of the United Kingdom.
A copy of the current edition
will be forwarded, freight paid.
on receipt of Postal Order for Dos.
Dealers seeking Agencies can
advertise their trade cards for FL,
orlarger advertisements from f3.
1HE LONDON DIRECTORY Co., Lt4.,
25 Abchurch Lane, London, &c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-17
Ell Paludismo Curado
Para Siempre.

Sc ha descubierto un especlfico
para curar ell Paludismo; Sc la
ma PAM-ALA. E,s simple, mo
fensivo y siempre efcaz. ,Nedicos
notables en- todas parties del mum
do 10 recomiendan. Ell DR.. Cami-
10 S. Delgado, Medico del Hospi-
tai de Carload, Cartagena, Co.
lombia, escribe que ha obtenido
resultados satisfactorios con SUI
empleo, asi como otros muchos
mtdicos de ese pals. Lo venden
todos los droguistas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-17
In MAYORDOMO.

In mayordomo con larga pIacti-
"a en- el cultivo de la "caha," desea
colocarse al frente de una co onia, y
al etecto cuenta con las referencias
Que Sc deseen. Para informes esta
A administration y en- Nega-baja, don
Arturo Guerra A costa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-17

!
Por cuanto habiendo p,esen ado
la socieda, en- conan ita d mi lila
da en- el pueblo de Eega-al a cue gi
"a ba la razIn social de Herr an
ce1 y Ca- OF m dio &c sus aboga-
dos Eduarco Acuna y Jose T.. Fl
gueras, una mo,i[n so.icirsndo la
cnve oi n en dc mi 10 la ceposesi n
ce la sigui mt inca.
Rustic. Estq ,ia nomhrada "a
"Cueva de Humo", rsdicoda en- E.
pinosa, del termino m nc pal de
Nega-alt,, Constant ce cet t. in-
cuenta cuerdas; e9uiva lentes i 'in-
cre t., y ocho lie tireas, nove1ta y
cinco aereas Y cincuelta y Ohio 'ea-
tea eas m is 9 menos, colinda les por
el Norte. con Ia Carretera No. 2 Per
el Sur a tes con las su 81 me- Lara
v Avil's hoy jain, fon,a eL. Car
men Ma plea y Lem Toledo; pcr el
Else anus Juan Cedefo, hoy Su'e-
SIN jorge Finlsy y Fran i,co Malpi-
ca V por el Ceste con el pueblo de
Negs-slts Y 6. F. Way mouth
Por t,nto: habiendo or e9ado FL
Hon. Jucz de esta Corte jos ster
Gircna. s. publique esta p.tici6n en-
uno de los reriidicns de Ia plaza, pa
ra cue los inter.sados que Sc cream
ION derecho puedan openers presen
ia ndo Ia oportuna d,msnda dcntro
del plano de ounce diss nsturalr. i
coDtar desde Ia ub'icaci6u &c wi
MR. eiito. litrD Is presente en- We
"a hajld i ocho de Febrero d. mil lo-
vecieutcs lie.
p. DEL MANZAN0.
Sc,rstIrio Cort. Vs.E
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-17
Anuncie Vd. con clandad
Y eIeqancia.

FL anuncio artistoo bonito 10 lee todo Ell mundo
Anuncios orlado Cch6s especamente preparados para
cambiar per6dicamente pare del tex para balances de
oancos stas oomerciales modelos para ocnas ayunta
mlentos alcadias, jung ados ETC. Ayise usted LA co
KkESPONDENCIA" tendra mas amplios informea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-17
COMMERCIAL

wv SAJl
N T RIA D AS D E L
EXTERIOR.
Vapor americana Arkadia
de Nueva Orleans.
DE LA ISLA
Goleta americana Northu.
Wester
DESPACHADOS PARA Ell.
EXTERIOR
NO HUBO
PARA LA lSLA
NO HUBO
BUQUES EN- PUERTO DEL
EXTERIOR
'Nazeyante pendlente
Edith descargando
Oscar G. ID.
Augusta w. Swaw ID. .
p NJ. D. Kwn ID.
Heral ld.
Arkadia descargando
Northwestern cargando
MOVIM1ENTO DE
CABOTAJE
Operacioaes en- puertos
Dolores Pendiente
Carmen Fajardo
Progreso Aln ii la
Corazon deMaria Humacao
y Naguabo
BUQUEs QUE Sc
AGUARDAN
Vapor americana S. V. Luc-
kembak Sali6 de N. York
para esta ell - corriente.
Consig: Insular Line.
Vapor Argentine y Miguel
M. Plnillos. 0alieron de Ca
narias para esta Ell 9y - CO.
rriente respectivamente.
Consig S. Izquierdo.
Vapor americana Philadel-
phia Recalara hoy procedente
de N. York.
Consig: Villar Co.
Vapor frances Montreal Sc
aguarda de un dia a otro pro.
cedente de Puerto Plata.
Consig: Jose 7. Silva.
Vel eros de la lamea "Benner. "
Goleta americana Hattie 9.
Luce sali6 de N. York para
esta y Humacao ell 81 del pa,
sado
Consig: S. Ezquiaga.
-BA II cos
ACCIONEs.
Banto territorial y ogr;cola 5 40
Id. de Puerto Rico - "43
-CEDULAS HIPOTECARIAS--
Banco territorialy agricOla.
Emisiones-5a. y 50. s 60
Id. ..... .....6y T." 100.
&C A NJ B IOS-
Londres-s 4.86 3l4 L.
n. York 10 cts ID.
Paris a3 p. % D
Hsmburgo-4 p. 8 d.
Espaila 81 p. % D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-17
A los Comercianfes
v%% w DeCim0S.

LA CORRESPONDENCE" ofrece los anuncian.
tes gran variedad de tpos estlo para sus anuncloe
Anunolos de estereopa que mantengan
sempre mplo pereco anudcio- de plana en-
era especiaes para anuncos grandes para hojas sus
tas-fijese en- las edioiones de- LA CORRESPONDENT
ClA En- elias vera sucesivaa muestras mcdelos de sus
anuncios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-17

LA TIENDITA.-D Jo-
sefa Echevarria Plaza Baldorioty
San Juan, Puerto Rico. Por cads 10
centavos que Sc gasten hasta el 8 de
Enero 1910 Sc regalara una papeleta
sde dos mufiecas, una en- traje de "Me-
rry Widow" y otra en- traje dc salon.
Hay juguetee, efectos Ieligiosos J artij
culos de novedad para peiioraa