davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-24

FL Sr. Was Ochoteco

Hablando esta manana con el senior
Was Ochoteco, Jefe del Departamento
CONSOLIDATE, manifesto q nuestro redac-
tor que embarcarla hacia Espana, en-
union de su distinguida familia, ell IL
del mes pr6ximo. Ell senor Was Oohote-
co sc ausenta en- uso de licencia-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-24
Cornercial Y Agr1cola

Cumpliendo 10 que slls Estatutos dls,
ponen, la Corporation Comercid "'San
. Juan Stock Y Produce Exchange, . hd
celebrado .Junta General de asoclad0s,
con el fin de elegir nueva Directlva;
la cual, han de confarsele todos los asun-
los & resolver, que la actual tlene en-
estudio en- tranitaci6n, con el prOpo-
sito de que nuestra importante corpora
ci6n. cOntinUe llenando su alto cometl-
do, como 10 ha venido hacienda hasta
La fecha
De antemano sabemOS Ell prestigi0sO
concepto de que nuestra comercial cor
poraci6n disfrlta eli las esferas guber-
namentales y no eabe dudar que tai pres
tigioso concepto, d6hese q la seriedad
de sus actos Y & Ia justicia que aeon
pana siempre todo asunto en- que ha
tornado parte en- defensa de los gene
rales intereses cue, 4 Ia "San Juan
Stock y Produce Exchange lie estan
encomendados, como representation ge-
nuina del c0mercioy y t0das sus ramifica-
clones.
Despu6s de un corto exordio de la
Presidencia, diose cuenta los senOres
as0ciados reunidos, de las comunicacio-
nes recibidas de las distintas secciones
comerciales de la isla del exterior, de-
jando tomados en- consideration los pun
tos de conformidad que las referidas CO.
municaciOnes c0ncretaban.
Aprobadas de conformidad, Las cuen-
tas presentadas 4 Ia eEunta General por
el senior Secretari0-T Tesorero, detallando
ell mOvlmientO de G?agrGs0S Y egreSOs, du-
rante ell ano econ5micO transcurridO, fue
objet0 de amistOsa discussion entire los Sc.
IOres asociadOs, 81 debiera procederse
a la election de Ia Directiva por una
nimidad 9 era de imprescindible nece-
sidad, ell proceder & La votaci6n por pa
peletas HecIras las observaciones que
ell reglamento de la Corporation previe-
ne, por la Presidencia, fueron nom
brados jueceS de eLecci0n los senores
Cuetara, don Eudosio, Y Paniagua, don
Reinaldo, concedi6ndose ounce minutes,
para que, cada asociado, pudiera emitir
su vOtO ibremente.
Constituida de nUev0 la general asam-
blea, procedi6se 4 Ia yotaci6n Y de cuyo
escrutinio saieron electOs por mayorfa
de votos para f0rmar La Directiva de La
San Juan Stock Y Produce Exchange"
durante el pr6ximo Y econ6mico ano,
los senores cuyOs nornbres nos compla-
cemos en- dar conocer:
Presidente,
ID. SOsthenes Behn
Vice-Presidente,
D. Eduardo Giorgetty
Tesorero4Secretario,
D, Sergio Ramirez
Vocales,
d. r. Fabian, D. L. Toro, D. J. Sua-
rez, D. E. Freiria, d. d. Trigo, D. A.
Vicente, D. c. Condo, d. j. Lopez Pc
rez, d. j. M. Lomba. ~
Despues de proclamada por los sim
paticos jueces de election, la candida
tura triunfante, Ell senior Presidente, con
esa jovialidad y.carinosa franqueza que
lie es caracterfstica, obseqli0 sus ami
Cos y companeros, reunidos, con fines
bizcochos y champagne, cruzandose fra
ses de aliento y progreso, para la futu-
ra vida de la Bolsa de Comercio de San
juan
FL cable recibido la tarde que nos ocu-
pa, por la Corporation, con respeeto al
1nercado ,azucarero de New York, coti-
zaba 1896 Ell centhifugado, con ventas de |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-24
Un nuevo ir1fante

Aneche do luz un robusto milo,
la distinguida sonora dona Irene Castro,
esposa del conocido comerciante don Ra-
mon Gonzalez, encontrandose bastante
bien la estimada DANA.
Con dicho motive la algeria ha inva
dido ell hogar de nuestros amigos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-24
Noticia local
q los marines

PUERTO RICO Bahia dc SaRs
Juan, Canal exterior junction Buoy,
IL. 3a~ elase nun. reemplazada EN- Ju-
aalo %, pOr haber sido arrastrada Tue
ia de su posieion EN- Junio q.
Par orden del Bureau de Fa:na.
G. M. Austin
Lieutenant, US. N
Inspector, 9Th Lighthouse District.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-24
Ell DR.. Ruiz Arnau

Ell nombre de este ilustrado medico
flgura Ell La propuesta del board de Sa-
nldad que ha elevado para SUI aproba--
cIon algobernador, ell Director del de-
partamento Consolidate.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-24

existencias disponibles Ell plaza; el que
llego el dla %, anuncia haberse efec-
tuado ventas para Immediate embarque
q 1898 con frmeza de mercado. La
Ultima venta en- el Departamento de azti-
car en- la Bolsa fue, de 1,053 sacos cen
trail 1'Constancia'' comprada por los Sc
nores Cintr6n y Aboy & 1914 1l2
7 NADIA mas por hoy
MERCURTO.
Junio 1911.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-24
Ell Dr.. c. Mu1oz Diaz

Participa q su numerosa clientele qua
fla las hcras de 1 q 3 de la tarde, para
la consulta diaria, en- los altos del No.
81 de la Gale de Tetuan, donde tiene en-
tableeido SUI despacho professional.
Tel&fonos No. 326 y 1917.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-24
Nueva Profesora

La simpatica senorita Herminia San
chez, de esta capital, ha obtenido en- los
dltimos examenes de la Normal de Macs
tros, ell tftulo de graduada de ingles
con brillantes ejercicios.
Ia Srta. Sanchez es muy inteligente
y conoce a la perfection ell ingles.
Els una excelente profesora
La felicitamos cOrdialmente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-24

Habiendo renunciado ell cargo de me
dico visitador de los hospitales, Ell doctor
no ha sido cubierta la plaza.
Els completamente incierto gre haya
sido nombrado ell doctor don Francisco
del Valle Atiles para el mencionado
puesto, aun cuando es probable que ell
gobiernoslo 10 designe para otro cargo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-24

Eel doctor Juliani sera nombrado me-
dico-pat6logo de los hospitales munici-
pales
Ell nOmbramient0 no Sc ha hechO tOda-
via pero es seguro, seg1n informes del
senior Todd.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-26

Farmers at Washington in Expensive Hotels
The Hobbies and grill rooms of the
New Willard, Washington's most ex-
pen sive hostelry, are filled with little
groups of farmers who have come to
beg Congress not to pass the Canadian
reciprocity bill. They went to the
White House in taxicabs.
They left the White House crushed
and sadiened. They had come all the
way from New York, New England
and some even as far as Ohio TO beg
their President to help them, in this
hour Of direst need, and he had offer
ed no consolation: So they went away
In their taXicabs, and back to the New
willard, where they opened few
more 6ottles-some of them-and con-
dcled with another until the cafe
closed.
While the farmers are laying their
woes before Congress, Mrs. Farmer
and Miss Farmer are driving about in
taXicabs, "taking in the ghls. They
all came in Pullman cars and seem to
enjoy their outing.
The only farmer who would own up
to the possession of an automobile was
l.. Ii. Healey, of Connecticut. The
others threw up their hands in horror
when such thing was suggested.
"Why, we do not own automobiles"
said former Gov. Bachelor of New
Hampshire, Master of the National
Grange, who is at the head of the del
egatlon of farmers. "It's the Western
farmers who own automobiles
No, indeed" said s. ii. Messick
"none of us has an automobile. Some
people may even think it's funny that
we are stopping at the New Willard
but | guess that's our own business. -
Among the farmers at the New Viii
lard are G. NJ. Gardner and George S.
Lade of Massachusetts; +. n. Godfrey,
W. A. Gibbs, w. ". Ware and j. NJ.
Darrell of New York: Richard Pattee.
of New Hampshire; H, Il. Marchand,
of Rhode Island; n p Hull and J..
w. Hutchins of Michigan; Robert
Eaton, of Illinois, and G. T. Atkeson
of West Virginia. These will be aug
mented in few days by such farmers
as former Governor Warner of Michi-
gan and Lieut.. Gov. Straine of Wis
consin. both of whom are very prosper
Gus, according to Mr.. Bachelor.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-26
What To For9et

Let us forget the things that vexed and
tried us,
The worrying things that caused
our souls TO fret;
The hopes that, cherished long, were
still deuled us,
Let us forget
Let us forget the little Sights that
panied us,
The greater wrongs that rankle
sometimes yet;
The p Idle with which some slofty one
disdaned us,
Let us forget.
Let us forget our brother's fault al d
failing,
The yielding of temptation that be-
set,
That he, perchance, though grief be
unavailing,
Cannot forget.
But blessings manifold, past all de-
serving,
Kind words and helpful deeds, a
countless throng,
The fault o'ercome, the rec'itude TN.
swerving.
Let Us remember long.
The sacrifice of love, the generous CIV
ing,
When friends were few, the lhand-
clasp warm and strong,
The fragrance in each life of holy liv-
ing,
Let us remember long.
Whatever things wereYgood land true
and gracious,
What'er of right has tuumphed
wrong,
What love of God or man srendered
precious,
Let us remember long.
Selected.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-26

A new England sentimentalist
couldn't marry the girl he loved, so
stayed in bed 40 years. The old, old,
story. Just trying TO lay down his
life for her.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-26
Mr.. Bryan in Defense of the Holy Word.


Chicago, William Jennings Bryan,
! speaking al the centennial celebra-
ton of the King James translation of
the Bible at Chicago challenged mate
riaIists and those opposed to the theory
of divine inspiration of the Bible to
show they were right ty producing a
book superior to that volume.
"Athelsts and materialists declare
that the Bible is merely the work of
men" said Mr.. Bryan, sand that it
Was Written under the Limitations that
apply 10 human wisdom. Taxing this
position they necessarily must contend
that unless man was degenerated in
ability and declined in wisdom, he now
can produce BOOK equal to the Bible.
Let them produce 1t.
"Atheists and materalIsts have as
sailed the Bible at every point, they
have been as bold as the prophets of
Baal in defying the living God and in
heaping contempt III on the written
word. Why not challenge them TO
put their doctrines to the test? When
Elijah was confronted by group of
seorners who Knocked the Lord he IN
vited them 10 match the power oftheir
Cos against the rover of his, and he
was willing to concede superiority to
the one who would answer with fire.
"Now why not BILE test?
"Let them collect the best of their
school 10 he found among the gradu-
ates OF universities, as many as they
please, and from every land. Let the
members of this selected group travel
where they will, consult such Libraries
as they please; let them CLEAN in the
fields of Igeology, botany, astronomy.
biology and zoology, and then roam at
will wherever science has opened away;
let them use every instrumentaity
that is employed in modern civiIiza-
ton and when thee have exhausted
every source, let them embody the re-
suits of their best Intelligence in a
book and offer it to the world as a sub
stitu,e for this Bible of ours,
"Ihey have prayed to their God to
answer with fire, prayed to inanimate
matter with an earnestness that is pa
thetic; they have employed IN the wor-
ship Of blind force a faith greater than
faith requires, buC. their aim ghty s
asleep.
"But to the doubts and Il don't
Knows of the agnosisrc, the Chris
tian Bible IN hand answers, 4 be
lieve"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-26

One Of the time honored methods
eaE iafiuencing public officials is 10
threaten to oppose them whel they
Become candidates for Office, urless
they do your bidding. The rschene
was tried on President Taft the other
day by twenty-five members of the
National Grange, but Ii failed to work.
They told him they were Republican
farmers, and intimated that if he in
sisted upon bringing around reciproc-
7ty with Canada theywould find it
necessary 20 oppose him for reelection
TO the highest office within the gift of
she people,
OF course the members of the grange
nave perfect right to Withhold their
support from anybody who does not
favor the things for which they stand,
but it was with questionable proprie-
~ that they mode the threat of per-
:sonaI opposition in connection with
matter upon which the President was
Gonscientiously performing his duty
IS he saw it. Mr.. Taft is reported to
nave talked as plainly to his visitors
rs they talked TO him. He told them
ahat his personal political fortunes
were not to be considered in a matter
which he regarded as affecting the well
fare of the country. He believed that
reciprocity would benefit the people,
and his first duty was to them.
1t is the Presidents faith in reel
procity that inspires the people with
she hope that the senate will act fay.
'orably upon it. If be opposed the
measure it would not have much
chance in the upper house Register.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-26
ASTHMA CATARRH CURED.
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startlingl Results:O btained
by Senpine.

New York:-Tbousand are taking
advantage Of the generous offer made
by The w ood worth Company Dept
o. ll6l Broadway, New York City,
requesting an experimental package of
'Sreopine, the great discovery for Asth-
ms, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and Ca
e&TFh, which is mailed free of charge
20 all who write for it. 1t is curing
thousands Of the most stubborn cases.
IL makes no difference how long you
have beet suffering or bow severe the
climatic conditions are where you live,
sSenpine will cure you.
If you have experimental with other
Treatments and have failed to find a
eeGJe do not ne discouraged but send
fog trial of this wonderful truly mer-
1tous remedy which is scientific com.
pound discovered by . Professor o.
Vienna University, aud is being re
commended by thousands.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-26

Confederate memorial day will be
observed in Charlestown on Saturday,
May "a AT > p. m. al address will be
delivered in the court house by Rev.
DIR. j. w. Duffy, of Winchester, tai
aented speaker and well-known Con.
federate veteran. At the con lusion Of
MS address a procession, composed of
the Charlestown City Band, John w g.
Rowan and Jefferson County Camps,
u. G. ", and other x.Confederates,
Stonewall Jackson Camp, L. S. C. v,
and Drum Corps, Powhatan Band, In
dependent and Citizens Fire Compa-
mics and Uniform Rank K. of P, will
be Termed in front of the court house,
with Maj. Il. II. Mcdonald as chief
marshal, and move to the Methodist
Episcopal graveyards, and from thence
to Edge Hill Cemetery, where the con-
Guiding memorial exercises will take
place, and the graves Of the Confeder-
ate dead be strewn with flowers.-Re-
gister.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-26
fraud IN Coal charse.

/ Clarksburg, w. Va.-.The arrest Of
two prominent West virginian at
Pittsburg three weeks ago on the
charge Of freud in the sale Of tract 4
coal land IN this State appears to be
the forerun' er OF sensational develop
ments along this line. 1t is predicted
| by those familiar with the coal bust.
| mess in the State and with many of
cent years that sensation is ripening,
and hat many prominent West Vir-
ginia and Pernsy lvania coal land spec
ulators will he caught in the drag net
which has already been cast.
While here few days ago promi-
neut coal and timber land dealer made
the statement that he knew for fact
| that hundreds of thousands of acres of
"coal land" in this State had been sold
TO outside people TO whom 1t was rep
resented that there was nine-foot
vein OF coal under it, yet which, in
realty, Was totally destitute of Goa
lie stated that the fake sales had been
made principally in the Eastern cities
and through Pennsylvania, the lands
not being offe ed for sale in this State,
where they would readily be recog.
nized as being out of the coal belts.
1t was the statement Of this man
that the fraud was principally the
work of Pennsylvania men and that
there were some who are now so ar
ranging their business affairs TO be able
to take up their residence in Canada at
an early date. they have made the
alleged fake sales to uum berof wom-
EN-, some of them widows, who invest
ed their life insurance money in this
way, with the assurance that it would
make themfin dependsntIy rich,n few
years 1t is also the statement of the
man that there are number of school
teachers and low alaried women in
the Pennsylvania towns who have
been caught in the alleged fake, they
pooling their savings to iavest it in
West Virginia coal lands at the insti-
CATION OF these men who have option.
ed land at practically no cost because it
does not have sufficient coal to Justify
operating.
All over West Virginia there are sec
tons which have been rejected by prac-
tlcal coal men for the reason that there
Is little, if any coal to be found there.
This is the territory taken up by the
sharks aid sold to the uninformed,per.
sons in the Eastern cities and through
Pennsylvania. Ia order to do this IN
many cases, they have had to fake re-
ports made by civil engineers, and in
this manner have been able TO unload
their worthless holdings on persons
legitimately in the coal business.
The frauds are leaking out and the
Investigations which are now on bid
fair to bring about some sensations Ct
a high order, as there are some promi-
nent West Virginians, as we'll as Penn
sylVanians, said to be implicated. As
stated, there are some innocent persons
likely to be drawn into the scandal
through handling the lands on the re-
ports of the civil engineers who are
involved in the fraud
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-26

NJ c. KENNEDY, J. II. ToNGE, stunt
Vice Pres. & GenI Supt.
A. Riddle. Geu. Pass Agt
w. A. GARD. Gen. Agt. Martinsburg
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-05-26
Buy Cyphers First
Instead of Last.

The best is not any too good
for you! You will want to own
a Cyphers if you really mean
business. And the time to buy
it is at first-not after you have
tried" some cheap, "bnilt to
sell" machine and met with
discouraging losses in time,
money and eggs.
The Cyphers is the logical
Incubator for the poultryman
who has reached success. And
it's the logical Incubator for
the man or women, girl or boy
who is beginning in the work
who plans to get out of poultry
keeping the most there is in it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, October 24.-The cotton
market opened easy at a decline OF Ia11
points in response to lower Liverpool
cables, reports of continued free south
ern offerings Of actual in the English
market, expectations of warmer weather
in the belt and predictions of bearish
ginning report tomorrow Trading was
not as active as it was yesterday. but
clines carried prices of to within q point
or two Of last weeks low records on the
later months, with January selling around
S.95 or about II points under the closing
figures of last night. The liquidation OF
recent buyers for reaction seemed
chiefly due to disappointment that yes
terday's frost news had not checked
southern selling or inspired more gen.
eral demand.
Covering for over the census report to-
morrow steadied the market later In the
morning, and prices at midday were or
8 points UP from the lowest, or about 5
to points under The closing figures of
Yesterday. Trading was much less &C
ing early the south sent buying orders
here presumably in the way of covering
speculative short sales. There seemed to
be no change Of sentiment as to the show
ing of the census report. with local trad
ers predicting 10000 bales ginned to
October Is, against 5.423. 62S last year. but
the tendency was evidently to even up
commitments pending publication OF the
actual figures.
spot quiet; midaling upland, 9.45, nomi-
nal.
Estimated receipts of cotton at the ports
today 1Os.OO0 bales. against 9S.41i last
week and 9s.4s4 last year. For the week.
$4,000 against lI1.124 last week and
3G,,u4o last year. Today's receipts at
New Orleans 10.4lS. against 1924 last
year and at Houston. 81, lU4, against 49,
43S last year.
No fresh feature developed during the
early afternoon and trading continued
quiet with prices steady at a net decline
OF about Ja6 points. Southern spot mar
kets officially reported early We're I'M
changed TO y lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
United States Commerce Court.

Present: Presiding Judge Knapp. and
Judges Archibald. Hunt. Garland and
Mack.
Nos. 46 and Az Nashville Grain Ex-
change ct al. agt. United States. re-
spondent. interstate commerce commits
sion. interviewer; and Louisville and Nash
Vile Railroad Company ct al. agt.
United States. respondent, interstate COM
merce commission ct al, interveners: to
set aside an order of the interstate COM
merce commission directing the discon-
tinuance Of the practice Of allowing re-
billing or reshipping of grain, grain
products and hay at Nashville while re-
fusing the same privileges at Atlanta and
other Georgia points. Ordered: That the
cases be consolidated. and that the petit
ton in No As stand as a comp amt In In
PREVENTION in support Of the petition filed
suspending the order Of the commission
until the further order of the court.
Nos. 80 and 81. Atchison, Topeka and
Santa F'e Railway Company ct al. agt.
United States. respondent, interstate
commerce commission ct al. interveners:
and Union Pacific Railroad Company ct
al agt. United States. respondent. in
terstate commerce commission ct al, in
terveners; to set aside orders of the in
terstate commerce commission issued I'M
der the fourth section of the act to regu-
late commerce as amended June Is. 1910,
relating to the long and short haul: argu-
ment continued by Mr.. p. ]. Farrell on
behalf of the interstate commerce COM
mission and by Mr.. II. NJ. Stephens on
behalf of the city Of Spokane ct al.
At 1890 pm. recess was taken until
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. October 24.-FIour-
Steady. but quiet.
i; Wheat-Poor Liverpool cables and bear
ish northwest statistics caused an OPEN
ing decline in wheat. which was followed
ITALIAN crop estimate. reported big cash
l.WS<a1 .O6ss: May. LOCAL. los.
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Steady.
Lard-Easy: middle west. 915a9 %, NOM
inal
Raw Sugar-Nominal: muscovado 80
test. ..25a531: centrifugal, 90 test, 5.75a
5.S1: molasses. 50 test. 5.OOa5O6; refined
easy and lower.
Petroleum-Steady.
Coffee-Spot unsettled; No Rio 15aa
157s: No. Santos. 1873.
Molasses-Steady
Hay-Steady.
Butter-Firm: receipts. 1882 packages:
creamery special 81; extras. 81; firsts. 2Sa
.ai5: seconds. o5l4a27: thirds. 23ixa24k;
creamery held specials. 3O1: extra, 291aa
dairy tubs finest. 80: do. good to prime
dairy tubs. finest 30: do good to prime,
:sae9: do. common to fair. 21a26.
Cheese-Stead err. receipts. $50 boxes:
state. whole milk current make average
fancy. IL
Eggs-Firmer: receipts, 12.O25 cases;
fresh gathered dirties No. /, 17ha1S; No.
=. 16a17.
Poultry-Alive firmer: western chick
ems. 12al3: fowls. l2a13I1: turkeys, 10.
Dressed quiet: western chickens. 10a16;
fowls. 1ai01.; turkey 10a2O.