davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-26

PONCE Al OLA

IN Ia plantz elsetriea de esta eiudad
hs.bo un eonato dc fuego I'll Sabado.
Immediatamente que 81 tnvo eonoei-
,niento del colnienzo del fuego, sale
ron del euarto d. bomberos los indlvi-
sinos Franelsco de Jesus y Ceeilio ko-
driguez, lleyaDdo los ntiies preelsos
para dar eoralenzo & Ia tarea de extin-
ei6n
Afertunadaments 81 trabajO dc los
somberos no fae precise, porque los
sempieados DE- Ia pianta haoian extin-
guido Il fuege eue prendi6 en unos
.postes embreados junto d un dep0sito
dc carbon.
III conat0 se cree que fu6 casual; en
Aos primeros nOmentos, mlentras 40 81
<onoeia Ia maguitad Del siniestro, hu-
30 una gran alarna en la eiudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-26
no as la de un caballero.

no es la he un caballerO
A estas palabras mias respondi6
Mascara atizandome una bofetada.
iInbo lucha. Saque yo mi revolver
III Sc lanz6 contra mi cogiendome por
las manos, y salieron hacia abajo tres
disparos." :"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-26
LA PA.JA H,N F'T, OJO,

Un alma piadosa uos ha dieho o,,a
La Verdad nos ataca.
Nosotros hemos buscado La Verdnd
w. 10 que son las cosas, antes de yer
10 que nos dice Soms0w CGavasco. nos to-
pamos con Ell TRIUNFO DEL 6o6
un anuncio que Wene publicando el edi.
i1cante semanario religioso.
Despues hemos visto,-y no sin ex-
ofaneza, por nuestra parte que el piado-
SO colegmta Sc sorprende de que ell BO-
hEIlN haya publicado I'M anuncio de-
la aperture de una escuela nresh;tor;a
ma en- San Juan.
Despues de 10 del 1905" no nos ex
phcamos las inQuietudes de La Vey.7n0
81 el colega las funda, como dice, en- one
Ell BOLET1N 10 tiene lectores nresb;ta
rianos
sPero es que La Ve1.dAsd tiene lectores
que necesitan Ell "6O6''9
7 ahOra nos sale con este ex-ahr,n+o
El "Boletin Mercantile
manlflesta extraneza Gle cue LA YER
DAD anuncie ELL TRIUNF'O DEF, 606
Evldentemente, el eolega ignora 10
que es este remedio.
Esta salida serrana { dispenser La ex-
preston los reverendos padres) nos brin-
Ga una respuesta que no uueremos dar.
les, porque no esta bien despues de to-
90 que los frailes se ruuestren tan an
terados Gle 10 que es Ell 1905" HAY CO.
sas ole las que no vale presurnir.
Pero 81 el colega no anda tan NAL de.
memorla recordara que Ia primera not,-
ella que Sc do en- Puerto Rico acerca dc
La cura de Ehrlich, la public6 el BOLE-
TIN MERCANTIL, como podemos de-
nostrarselo con nuestras eolecciones.
Despues hen1os segnido Ell proceso del
descubrimiento, y nuestv eorresponsaE
en- Paris nos tfasmiti6 interesantes por-
memories que pubhco nuestro diario.
Esto hizo el BOLETIrq; y ST La YER
d0d entlende que es tan pontentoso e] re-
medic, no ha debido espenar. que le
envlen un anuncio Gel medicamento pa
ra consignar que existe el "6O6', sino
dedicarle varias eolumnas de su texto y
hasta algun gratadito inclusive.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-26

ID. IT, ha adquirido un hotel, enc, =
Iyado en- la calle de Las Naciones-jun-
to al punto de arranque del tranvla de
Hermosilla,-que para los comienzos de
Octubre quedara perfectamente acondi-
ciona1o. Para la misma epoca estaran
Iva impresas 'La formula de la agri-
icultura espanola, Agriculture arm6-
nica," "Politica hidraulica,' - 'El ar
bolado y la patria' y La TERRA y Ia
question social" 4 estas obras seguira
la publication de un tomo que Sc titula-
ra "Regeneraci6n y tutela social y,
|simultaneamente, Ia del ibro postunlo
de Costa: "Ultimo dla del Iaganismo y
primero de. 10 mismo" (estudio So
bre la decadencia de la raza latina.)
tExcepto a primera y la Ultima, todas
jveran "a luz en- edici6A economical, por-
que, precisamente, el medic de que Sc
divulguen radica en- hacerlas asequibles
todos-principal objeto que Ell autor
del proyecto en- ejecuci6n persigue. Y
isucesivamente, en- Ell periodic de tempo
mas breve que sea possible, iran apare-
ciendo las demas, hasta completar las
!sesenta. \
! Como los estudios pedag6gitos de
Costa, y otros de diversa 1ndole, sc
prestan & entresacarlos de la obra que
intengran, para que lleguen mas facll-
mente a aquellos q quienes de una ma
nera directa estan dedicados, la "Bi
blioteca de J. Costa'', aparte de, las edi-
clones econ6micas de todas las obras
del austero repdblico, publicara diver
SOS folletos de gran utilidad practica en-
certamenes de escuelas, festas del arbol
Y ocntecimientos semejantes.
Y, finalmente-para completar ell dl-
sefo de la empresa en- tramitacion,~-el
Sr. Costa I'd. IT, prop6nese, cuando ell
niimero de ibros publicados sea de doce
4 quince, emprender un viaje la Anne
rica espa7iola, solicitado por numerosas
Y respetables entidades de aquellos to-
recientes pueblos, que, aun sin conocer
las lineas generates del plan trazado,
requirieron al hermano del ilustre
muerto para que editase cuanto salio del
privilegiado cerebro del esclarecido pa
triota.
LA transcendencia que para la cultu-
ra p1bhca representa- ell plausible pen
samiento del Sr. Costa ID. IT,, no ne
cesita de encomios; su sola enunciaci6n
merece las simpat1as de todos. La del
modesto narrador del proyecto, lgado
por verdadera amistad a la familia Cos
ta, va unida La gratitud, debida por
las primicias de esta information.
Julio Romero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-26

vi hay un expertO en- mosquitoes y
otro experto en- gusarapos ipor que
no Sc lie avisa que en- la calle del Ca
pitan Correa hay unos cuantos charcos
que son un verdadero peligro para la
salud p1blica.
A que se espera para desecar ese
Quasi pantanof IA que Sc desarrolle
una epidemiaG Els 10 nnico que lie fall
taba Il Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-26

ST usted quiere vender, necesita que
Il lector de su anuncio tenga dinero pa
ra comprar.
Annnciese en- ell BOLETI-s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-26

81 sAeeso aangraent0 eatrx: ii Sr
AsaearS , Il sr. BSiseagiia. aIabas elm
pieAdo@ de II saaidad local; :ts ia= co.
a.ssisils del dia: :.
Un rasisetor &c an diarso local Tisi,
ID nj ~. kasxAgiia sa sa prisi6n y IL
pxeexant6 la easasa de- ssl aggression al
skw. Masear0. =.
Issiseaglia respondi6 lie este modc:
- ksaA nalana~~daee- me presentf
ga IL olielna. III seilor Mascara nae ia,
haA dleho qas me fornularia ea.gos
por ineampIlsnisnts dc Eais deberes co.
ms eap@lax-
kaao nse eontraFio, porque 20 era sie
iss eapleada@ mas eeiosos en I'll eltIn:
piimsesto de rnis obligaeiones.
A los oanse peones harrender0s ron.
gue eonlsba ~ me hsblan reeargado
~aatro usis pAra RI desyerbo. 70 enten.
ii que esto se debia que s. nle eonsl:
deraba apto mas que nadie para 81 s.er;
sielo. o que l.abla predisposiei6n eGn
Ira sal, pnsslo que ereia que ~ me de
8la destanaF para Atender un servieic
" no 4 dos zimnltaneamente :.
ksia maflana. paes. Al presentarme
@n II oficlna, fui llamado por Mascara
gaien me diJo, en Ii puerta que ia al
balloon del edlfielo que ocupa la sani-
dad. per Ii parte de In ealie del Amor
departament0 que oeapa 81 seiior Pa.
fE1:
-Queda nsted eesante
- for qne-isnbe de replicarief
POROUS no eumple usted.
Esa eondacta- dlleIe entonees-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-26

IL eoneierto dc Margarita CallejO
fa6 un exito para la pree6z y simpa-
tsea artista
III Teatro estAbz lieh0 tOtalmente y
s4denlas del prOduetO de la entrada la
BELLA Margarita Callejo reeibi0 muy
yaii0soS Iegalos
La parte artistiea fg6 seleeta Tn
prograina nluy Dien orgaE' DO y sue
gusf6 muehO al seieetO auditOrio.
- La. baena soeiedad ponceiia ha esta-
do IL altur2 lie las eireunstaneias.
protegiendo los anhelos de In preeoz
&rtiSta eayas iaeuitades s0bresalienies
nereeen 81 estimate qle eneuentra en-
ire sus paisaaos. ya que. Ia administra'
ei6n que ~ Hslrs'ra tan pr0diga derro-
ehand0 miles de dollars :. en ferias y
stros rKeesos. $50 tiene la menor idea
de lo que son las pensiones los artis-
aAa, 81 fesneniA ca esta iala institution
algnna qsle lienda vi desarrollo lie las
fass4ltades artlsiieAs inaatas en nnes-
aro pneblo. -:
-Sin Il apoyo de Ia ain,isiisiraelon que
de tan yalgares tendencies lt&ta dando
przaebas. ss f0rAaran los artiStas an el
pals. por Ia conjunction de ias yolunia-
aes, por II cooperation de ls,tias los q.
aisnen inierea en q aqul .se euitiye el
sxse. pas so seio lie cana y dc isegOeios
wayen leo paoblos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-26

I'm ell cuartel de la policia Sc ha pre-
sentad0 el sujeto Juan Ortiz, que pre-
.senta varios heridas de bastante con-
sideraci6n. Juan Ortiz refere que su
agreSOr es Narciso Andujar, un sujeto
que ha dado Ell galantear a la hija de
Ortiz, sin que las frecuentes amones-
taei0nes de este lie hayan hecho desis-
tir de sus planes amorosos. POr ell con
:trariO, vista la insistente oposici6n del
padre de la joven, Narciso Andujar sc
proyeyo de un machete velo al in
flexible padre que saliese para ir al
trabajo, y como ell sitio es bastante So
fitariO, le acOmeti0 con ell arma.
Con ell agresor iban cuatro hermauos
del despechado amante, contra los cua-
les sc la dictado auto de prision.
El Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-26

Ponce, % de Septiembre.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-09-21
10 Earnest About Ice Plant.

The Williamsburg Creamery Com
pany seems 10 be in dead earnest
about establishing an ice plant in
connection with the creamery. Last
Monday they had a manufacturer of
ice plants here to give them figures
on the machinery. It is understood
the promoters viii endeavor to have
the new plant going by spring. If not
earlier.
A prominent stockholder in the
creamery says their business de-
mands that they own their own plan,
and that the proposed new one is
not simply TO create opposition tc
the present ice plant. They flRurs
that there viii DC business enough
for two and that it will DC OF advant-
age 70 the public to have a second
ice plant. in view OF the large in,
crease IN population expected an.
other year. 1t is said that the cream.
cry people have had many offers oi
purchases of stock. both from VII
liamsburg and the surrounding coun
try. it being considered good pro
position from a money point Of view
The creamery finds II necessar,
TO own its swn ice plant in order q
take care of its largely increasing
business. They viii also manu-
facture ice cream and this wiz furnish
a sale fog the cream,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-09-21

Roxbury. Va. September ls-
The primary Of September 7th re-
suited in several changes in the
board OF supervisors. In Black
Creek district the incumbent. Mr..
r. T. Southau. had 20 opposition.
lie IS one Of the most popular men,
oers OF the board and has 6lled the
place with honor 70 himself and ais
people. He is clerk Of the board
and one Of It's Youngest Members.
Ia the general election he viii be op-
posed by Mr.. Lemuel Eliyson. Of
Iaustalis. Mr.. Elyson is Of the Re-
publican faith. a bright aud popular
young man who has a number OF
friends that predict a victory for him
over Mr.. Southan.
Ia ST Peters district a three cor
iered fghr was had FOR supervisor.
Msssrs. r. c. Apperson. ST.. w
?. Tunstail. Sr.. and Mr.. Martin.
The result was Mr.. Tunstall received
I IL votes, Mr. Appcrson IS. Mr.
darun 4. In Weir Creek Mr.. Syl-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-09-21
Fusion Investigator IN T8Wn.

Hon. n. II Barnes. OF New Kent.
spent Tuesday 10 Williamsburg with
ais brother. MT A. ]. Barnes. Mr..
Barnes IS a member Of the sub
-ommittee which recently completed
ln invesu cation OF 'Fusionism" In
Norfolk county. Wniie he would
leither affirm nor deny the report
nat the committee would report
against fusion. he did not tail 70 e,z-
press hinsslf as opposed % it. ne
yainks that conditions in Norfolk
county are bad. altogether bad. and
nc was not speaking OF the investi-
CATION entirely. The matter he re-
tsTred 10 was the status Of the Nor
folk county Boss. who seems TO
have things pretty much his own
way.
The committee Of which Mr..
Barnes is q member. viii formulate
its rsport for the meeting Of the state
committee soon TO be held in Rich
mond. It Will probably settle the
status OF all fusionists 50 far as the
party organization is concerned. II
the committee reports adversely. il
means that all men elected in future
oy fusion methods viii DC outclassed
from a party point OF view. In
other words. if the subcommittee 5
report is adverse TO 'FGsionisn, ="
and the state committee adopts that
report. no senator or member OF
the House OF Delegates elected by
fusion will be recognized in Demo
cratic caucGsss. The committee 5
report IS awaited with much interest
both here and IN Norfolk.
There are some who believe that
even if tho committee outlaws fusion,
il viii snll hold in Norfolk county
regardless OF the action OF the state
organization.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-09-21

Ar. Robert 4 Henley. formerly
of Williamsburg, but now an attorney
in the office of the general eousel Of
the Norfolk & Southern Railway,
New York. spent Sunday night here
with his brother. Mr.. n. L. Henley.
Bob likes New York and his duties
as railroad attorney very well. but IS
kept very busy. He stopped over In
Williamsburg on MS return to New
York from North Carolina.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-09-21
OLD COLLEGE
OPENS TODAY,
StudGntSCOming
in Daily

The two hundred and eighteenth
session of William and Mary College
began this morning at 90 clock, and
opens under very favorable condi-
tons. Since early in the week the
young men have been coming in,
getting ready for a busy session.
Those coming early were mostly old
men whose early arrival was brought
about in most cases by the desire
to get advsntageously located in
boarding houses.
The new light and heat plant at
the college which has been under
construction since the close of the
last session in June. is completed.
and the water system is also nearing
completion Both are modern, and
will add much to the comfort and
health Of the students. The i'm
pTovements have been made at q
cost Of about $4,000. which gives
some idea of the extent of the work
done this summer.
For the first time in the history OF
the college since its reopsning IN
1888. a new scheme Of conducting
the boarding house viii be put into
operation. The privilege has beer
leased to w. T. Brown. and he vii
conduct the boarding department il
his own way and at his own cost
paying the college a certain sum fo
rent. heat and light. Ii is said tina
this plan was adopted by the boar
of visitors as an experiment. and
year will demonstrate its advantage
or disadvantages. It's continuance
no doubt. depends upon IS success
this year.
Much interest is felt among ia
faculty over the new department
known as the Academy. In this o.
partment will be grouped all studen
not in the regular collegiate grad,
Il is in charge of several professor
and assistants who will give the
whole time to it. The Acadam
has a separate lecture schedule tn
in no way conflicts with the rsgull
collegiate course. 1t is believed tn
this feature of the institution will ao
greatly to the usefulness of the CO
lege in training teachers. as well
adding a new value 10 the reguli
collegiate course of instruction.
Dl. w. A. Montgomery will f
the chair of Greek. and it is unde
stood a professor of Modem La
guages will be elected by the boar
early next month.
FEMALE INSTITUTE.
The Williamsburg Female Irs
tute is progressing satisfactoril
and it is said the number of studer
is in excess of last session. with ST
more to come.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-09-21
Dairy Notes.

The Gurnsey bull. George Wash
iagton. No. 10so6. Of Fairfield Farm
vas sold recently for $500. He
win be exhibited az the Na6onal |
Dairy Show al Chicago.
Some men complain about having
70 pay SIS for a bull. Is il anY
wonder that our cows hardly dry for
Jher keep7 The bull is half the
asrd and there car be no improve
nent in the heiter ever her dam,
unless il is inherited from the sire.
A new cattle club has been form
ID to promote the interests of TIE
Gerrey and Dexter cattle. The Ker-
ssy is an Irish breed rather snail
"a black color. origin unknown.
The head IS lean. neck slender. body
shows good capacity, the uddsT IS
arge in ProPorunn TO BODY. The
)exter is a small breed Of cattle.
black or red in color. Mature cows
nay not stand more than 50 inches
ngh. Ia Mancha Union Jack. a
f,nous Dexter bull. weighed only
4 ID pounds.
LOUl .67O packages OF butter were
] IN storage In New York. Chicago,
3o,ron and Philadelphia on Sept. J.
This IS decrease Of 2S5.23O pack
o. lges from last year.
The University Of Missouri owns
SIX Jersey cows which produced
. +3l4 pounds OF butter in one year.
r this is 10 pounds Of butter for eact
.ow. This butter sold az an aver
+ tgs price Of 32 cents per pound,
2 mounting to S23008 per COW for
q utter. This is O per cent. or
IS S3.S34.oo. Your COWS will produc,
e per cent. on what amount o
y aoneyS
% In the Meridale dairy last year
% cows made an average OF mou
IT, nan 500 pounds Of butter per COW
as There viii be a contest Of unusus
D. Importance at the National DaiT
< show in Chicago this year. To
AT English Gurnsey CaUtle Breeder
n' Association have selected IS of the
70 yery best Gurnseys 10 compete
On Chicago with the best Gurnsey
De from America for blue ribbon
The result Will be closely watchc
10 OF by those interested In this breS
Is Il cattle. We are more interest,
vi. q the fancy points" Of the CO
ST nd the full milk pail
'hr Sl5O.OJO.O90 a year is the &
ist' ream business Of America.
'ne A 10000 pound cheese will be
re exhibition ST the National Dai
ion Snow. Il will take 65 tons m
'no and cream from 6SOJ COWS.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-09-21
After SOIa Early This Year.

AS esrly as the first of last week.
gunaers were 10 the marshes after
sora. and succeeded in bagging the
toothsome bird 10 fair sized num-
bers. The unusually high tides en-
sbled the sportsmen TO get into the
marshes with ease. Although the
season is very early. the birds are
said TO be in good condition,
The sora season generally opens
about 1.-THE last Of September and
continues I'll the first heavy frost
The haun:s of the much-sought-fol
bird are in the salt water marshe:
and when the wild oats AID gras:
are plentiful. they are found in larg,
numbers and are very fat. From
now on ill frost. when there art
very nigh tides. gunners will be seer
vending their way to the wide marsh,
eS along the James and Chickahom.
my and returning with dozens upor
dozens OF the choice birds.
Il have a world of confidence il
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
have used il with perfect success,
writes Mrs. NJ. I. Basford. Foolesvills
Nd, For sale by al derIers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-09-21

As usually treated. a sp: aimed
ankle will disable a man for three or
four weeks. but by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment freely as soon as
the injury is received. and observing
the directions with each bottle. q
cure can be Effected in from two to
four days For sale by all dealers,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-09-21

Messrs. +. II. Ball. T. II. Geddy,
N. L. Henley and DR.. g. w. Brown
motored down to Old Point Monday
night where they attended a meet
ing of the Masonic lodge and a ban
quet that followed. They returned
home about 2 o'clock Tuesday
morning.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-09-21
Mr.. Wilson Of the Cotton Patch.

Mrs. WigRs. of the Cabbage
Patch" vas never more popular n
its dsY locally than is Mr.. Wilson
of the Cotton Patch" for Mr.. Wal
son has created a new interest in a
staple crop that may mean much 70
the Peninsula. We refer TO Mr.. d.
9. Wilson aud MS twO-acre oottOn
patch on War Hill farm, James
City County. Il viii be recalled
that Mr.. Wilson planted his cotton
under very unfavoraole eiTcum-
stances. but has a promise of as tine
cotton as he has ever grown in the
Old North state. the home Of ths
plant Mr.. Wilson was in town
Monday. and he says he has nc
reason as yet to doubt but that b.
will have fine yield
II, Recently an Inspector from the
agricultural department al Washing.
ton visited and inspected the "Wai
Hill . cotton. He was wonderfully .
pleased with the outlook and hi'
test showed that il would run abou
| 5000 pounds to the acre. or owe
two big bales. OF course, the stanC
/ is not perfect. and the two acres Wi
not pan out as much. bat had thr
stand beee perfect. the yield woulC
run as above. according TO the gov
ernmsnt inspector. He will Civ
Il further tests to the Wilson field late
: and then he viii be in better position
to advise on the crop for this sec
, 6on.
Mr.. Wilson says his field is al
/ tracing the attention Of farmers
this section and last Sunday a wago
h. load from Neck of-Lsnd paid hi
q place a pleasant visit and saw th
i. field. Others came during the da
and all seemed much pleased wit
4 what they saw.
= Mr.. L. T. Han<ins. Of Lightfoo
r. who has three acres Of cotton. ",
~ in town a few days ago. He cor
N planned that his crop was not loo
~ ing just as ne would wish and th
~ il was suffering from some bliR
,e that caused the leaves in places
he turn red and drop off. Mr.. Wis
m says he does not think the trout
All is serious.
tv II the two or three little crops
lv this county pan out all right. il
understood a number OF farmers v
6, plant a few acres next spring as
experiment. Il IS known that I
nm crop has done well here in the pa
and il is believed It can &c made {
A. of the best money crops known he
IT,, II that is proven. land is this sect
T will be given still another value 4
all will be in great demand by coi
~ growers. Il is an experiment wo
ol- trying at any rate, as the expense
an acre or two viii not be y
m great.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-09-21

The Williamsburg Female Irsti-
tute is progressing satisfactorily.
and it is said the number Of students
is in excess of last session, with still
more to come.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-09-21

lConunued On PAGE p
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-31
W. L. Yetter & Co.

In enumerating the concerns of Den
yer that are entitled to the support and
cooperation of the WORKING people, We
gladly make most honorable mention of
W. L. Yetter & Co, whose Denver
branch is located at 1873 10 1875 Arap-
ahoe street. This company also has
stores in Omaha and Kansas City
They are jobbers of wall paper, room
building. burlaps and window shades
and their trade territory is constantly
on the increase. This company has al
ways been most friendly toward labor
and the cause of labor, and when called
upon to help any worthy cause for the
betterment of the city and the working
people, they have always cheerfully re
sponded
The officers of the company are Wm
L. Yetter, president; P. w NIikesell
vice-president; Geo. n. Douglas, secre-
tary; ]. T. Cunningham, treasurer, and
F. G. Moore is the Denver manager
These gentlemen are broad-minded and
conscientious business men, and are
held in the highest esteem and conf.
dence by the working people. The wage
earners will make no mistake in giving
their support to this well-known- con
cern, and as long as their affairs are
conducted in the present commendable
manner, we wish for them ever increas-
ing success and popularity.