davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-16
COUNTY COURT.
u,te Ordered for New Jail and
Poor House Roadoverseers
Appointed.

| Albert GannOWay.
3 +. ii. Naysmith.
o Gus Klarenbach.
I $. S. Coons.
9 Andy Talbot.
IL +. .. Snedeker.
l3 John NJ Young.
IA T.. NJ. Crooks.
10 +. w. McFaddin.
l6 III. Ii. Weakly.
Is j. A. Henderson.
10 Milt Householder.
20 r. w. Powell.
% G. A. Candy.
% Ezra Ward.
"A C. p. Osborne.
% w. w. Zumwalt.
q Clarence Sims.
% NJ. l.. Dysart.
80 Ii. II. Long.
81 Perry Palmer.
33 j. III. Jones.
"a G. w. Wilson.
80 Cliff Jesse.
&c j. A. Childers.
81 Joel Gard.
30 A. n. Day.
AZ Wilmshorst.
~ +. NJ. Ioveless.
43 Lon Winterhalter.
"A J. r. Dorgan.
II Clarence SmallwOod.
46 Geo. KelleIhals.
AZ j. X. Scott.
40 Geo. wilkins.
so w. S. Smith.
81 b. ID. Barnes.
50 b. l.. Frisbie.
53 w. +. DeTienne.
"a u. G. Maskey.
80 Lincoln Nutter.
81 Joe zimmerman.
SO j. w. Peery.
so III. III. Rhodes.
6f A. B. Erisman.
81 G. r. Byars.
63 Frank James.
"a III. u. Crum.
81 j. f.. Boothe.
Is Hiram Thrclkeld.
90 n. c. Davis.
10 Curtis Pryor.
II Lawrence McCarty.
u X. ID. Barnes.
80 Grover Weber.
DR.. II. w. Berry was appointe'
for the County Jail an,
the County Poor Farm. DIR. X
I. Strobe was appointed "A membe
Of the County Board of Health.
II. ii. Harris resigned as Justic
of the Peace in Sailing township
Ordered that Collector plac
of school tax from II. i
Kerr in Fisher district, No. 16, in
stead of Beagles, No. 20, wher
the said tax was assessed by tn
Assessor.
Y. j. Asher fled bond as Cor
stable of Prairie township.
Costs in State cases allawed
Sylvester Victor 1925; Wn
Cooper, $3.50; Sylvester Victol
1920; S. Holt, 1885; Cha
jackson, $19.45; Melvin Carte
$l5.45; Emma Lee, $l2.95; Jane
Brown, $12.95; Thornton Rile.
S22.95; Sarah Bright, 5000; ia
Breckenridge, $l2.95.
Petition for special election
build County Poor House, exam
amined, approved and election o
dered.
Petition for special election
hiuld County Poor House, exar
ined, approved and election o
dered.
The date for the special ele
.tion for vote on the county ia
and county poor house propo'
tion was set for Thursday, Mar,
TO- l9ll, as per notice found els
where in this paper.
Gets 1000.
In the case of j. b. Flemil
against the C. a. A ra;l,oa1 t,,;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-02

bureau Of mines practical informa-
ton which they hope will prove use
ful in the commercial mines.
Seven thousand men are killed or
MANNED every year in American coal
mines. his tremendous toll of hu-
man life, it is believed, could be cut
in half by the adoption of safety de-
vices which would increase the cost
OF mining coal only about three cents
ton.
To prove the falsity OF the state
ments Of mine owners that the con-
ditions surrounding the tests made by
the government experts in the testing
plant Of the United States bureau OF
mines at PittSburg were not the same
as would prevail under actual min
ing conditions was the principal rea-
son for establishing the experimental
mine. Union miners will be employed
by the government in conducting its
mine and the union scale Of wages will
be paid.
Explosions due to coal dust in pure
air. coal dust when mixed with fire
damp and with natural gas, will be
carefully studied. All varieties of
mining machinery will be investigat-
ed with a view Of determining the
relative production of inflammab BILE
dust by different types of machines
used in coal cutting. A study Of ex-
plosion waves and methods for pre-
venting and limiting explosions will
be undertaken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-02
TACOMA WOMEN VOTERS
DON WAR PAINT

Tacoma, Wash, May 2.-Women
voters of Tacoma, who on the eigh-
teenth of last month, were largely in
strumental in recalling Mayor A. ".
Fawcett and electing W. w. Seymour
to serve in his stead, are now out af-
ter the scalps of the four city COM
missioners. The special election for
their recall is in progress today and
the ladies have donned their war
paint and are taking prominent
part in the battle of ballots. The
four commissioners against whom the
recall is aimed were elected with
Mayor Fawcett under the commission
system of municipal government re-
Gently adopted in this city. Seymour
who was elected mayor on April IS,
was the candidate of the Welfare
league, which is leading the fight
against the commissioners in the con-
test today.
The Welfare league was organized
primarily for the purpose Of recalling
Mayor Fawcett and the city commits
sioners. The granting of suffrage to
women last fall made the league a
powerful political machine, as most
Of the fair voters are in sympathy
with the leagues platform. The COM
missioners are charged with gross in
competency. They have served about
a year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-02
Dignitaries at Lodge Meeting.

The meeting of the local Blue
Lodge of Masons last night was a no.
table one, made so by the presence of
a number OF prominent men. Su-
preme Justice George II. Burnett con-
ferred the degrees and Supreme Judge
Henry ]. Bean acted as senior deacon.
Following the ceremonies a banquet
was held at which Judge Stephen A.
Lowell acted as toastmaster. Among
those responding were Attorney Gen.
eral A. NJ. Crawford, Jay Bowerman
formerly acting governor and presi-
dent of the senate, C. Eberhard, re.
ceiver of the land office at La
Grande, District Attorney Sam Var
Vactor. Supreme Judges Bean and
Burnett.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-02
TO CELEBRATE OR
NOT TO CELEBRATE
j. j. SAVER, FIELD SECRETARY,
To ADDRESS ASSOCIATION
Portland Man Is On Tour Of Counties
of Eastern Oregon Seeking Data
Regarding Opportunities and Re
sources.

At the regular monthly meeting ot
the Commercial club this evening the
question Of whether or not Pendlston
celebrates the Fourth ot July Will be
discussed and decided and the MEM
bers Of the club Will have the pleas
ure Of listening 70 James J. Sayer,
fiel secretary for the Portland Com
merciai club.
Business men who are interested
in a Fourth Of July celebration should
be on hand and express their senti-
ments," said President Dan P. Smythe
this afternoon. There seems much
sentiment in favor of celebrating but
there is also some opposition to the
proposition. In order to get the sem
timent of the business people in gen.
eral there should be a good attend
ance at the meeting tonight"
Seeking Information.
J. J. Sayer. field secretary for the
Portland club, is here upon a general
tour of the counties of eastern Ore
gon. He is seeking data in reference
to the resources, industries and op-
portunities Of the county. He has al
ready visited at Hermiston and STAN
field. He will go to Echo tomorrow
He will also visit in Adams, Athena
Weston, Freewater and walla walla
and Pilot Rock will also be visited
He will be in Pendleton again Thurs
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-02
win Boycott the City.

John Jurdles, the we'll digger. was
the only man to get his name in
scribed on the police court docket this
morning. He imbibed too deeply from
the fountain of booze and forfeited
bail of five dollars. He was very in
dignant at the action of the officers
in arresting him and stated he would
leave this city forever. Chief Cur
dane has accepted his voluntary
agreement and promised If he would
stay away as long as he held office
here he would present him with five
dollars when he retired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-02
Hotel Man Wants Damages.

A suit was filed in the local court
this morning by Hinkle and Warner
for z. c. Holland OF Hermiston
against John II, Williams. The plain
tiff alleges that in 1910 he secured
a lease together with George Briggs
on the oregon hotel building with the
first option in case the building was
for sale. Later he alleges he purchas-
ed Mr.. Briggs share in the transac-
ton on April "a, 1911, he charges
that he was notified tnat he would
have up until l o'clock of that day
to purchase the property as defend
ant had been offered $500 by
Briggs. Plaintiff declares by l o.
clock he made the same offer and de-
manded the deed and contract but
was refused and sale made to Briggs.
Therefore he asks judgment for s5,-
600 damages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-02
Preparino for Social.

Ladies of the civic club are now
active in making preparations for the
big card social to be held at the Ea-
le-Woodman hall Saturday afternoon
for the benefit of the park fund.
Those who are intending to be pres
ent are rekuested to phone to Mrs. G.
NJ. Rice, Mrs. NJ. A. Sheridan and
Mrs. J. A. Fee, SO that the commit
tee may prepare for the number that
will be present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-02
Old Resident PaSses Away.

Sanford Strout, we'll known resident
Of this city. passed away at his home,
3O1 Aura street, yesterday. death be-
ing due to Brights disease of which
he had been sufferer for some time.
Deceased was 5S years of age at the
time of his death and leaves a wife
and two children, Mrs. Mabel Broth
erton and Marvin Strout, to mourn
his death. He was born at Port HUI
ron, Mich. August s, 1853. and cross
ed the plains in 1852 with his parents
to Oregon. Besides his immediate
family, he leaves one brother in Mon
tana. He has been a member Of the
Maccabees for many years and that
organization will have charge OF the
funeral services which will occur to-
morrow. The body will be laid to
rest in Walla Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-02
La Grande Judge on Bench.

Judge ]. w. Knowles of La Grande,
Is sitting at the local bench for Judge
G. w. Phelps to dispose of a number
OF cases in which Judge Phelps does
not desire to sit because of relations
to the case prior to his assumption of
the duties of his office. The case
which is up before him today is that
of Jarvis VS.. Sloan. This case was in
the equity court once before but the
present action is one of law. The de-
fendant is alleging that the case was
settled by the other suit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-02
To Sell Thoroughbred Stock.

Ben f. Swaggart of Lexington, the
well known breeder Of thoroughbred
horses, Is in Pendleton making ar
rangements for a public sale Of his
entire herd of combination horses,
match and relay teams, saddlers
track and draft animals. he sale will
probably be held in this city about
June Is. Mr.. Swaggart has been in
the horse raising business in this
county for many years and has beer
one Of the most extensive breeders ir
the northwest. His herd is perhaps
the last Of such in the northwest al
all breeders are going out OF the bus
iness. He has been devoting most o
his time recently to the breeding o
thoroughbred jacks and so large ha
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-02
UNCLE SANS NINE TESTS
START NEXT WEEK

Washington, May 2.-Uncle Sans
new experimental coal mining plant
at Bruceton. Pa, which will be run
not for profit but to devise ways and
means for safeguarding the lives and
limbs Of miners, will go into opera
ton this week. Scientific men ana
mining experts are in charge Of the
government-owned property and will
experiment under actual mining con-
diuons to obtain for the United States
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-02
Would Install Domestic Science.

Miss Juliet Greer, dean OF the de-
partment of domestic science and art
at the Oregon agricultural college,
left on the local this morning after
an endeavor to secure the installation
of course in domestic science ip the
local high school. She made a short
lecture to the students at assembly
this morning and aroused consider
able enthusiasm among the girls. 1t
is very probable that with the COM
pletion of the new high school build
ing such a course will be established.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-02
Concert Is Postponed.

Instead of being given Saturday
evening as announced in this paper
yesterday the concert at the studio of
Miss Harriet Young by Miss Malen
Burnett, concert pianist, and Mrs.
Charlotte meister-Thompson, So
prano, will be given next Tuesday eve
ming, May 9. The concerth as been
postponed so as not to come on the
same day as the big card social to be
given by the civic club Saturday af-
ternoon,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-02
To DeyclOn Northwest

Helena. Mont, May 2.-Represen-
tatives Of the state and municipal
governments, commercial clubs, agri-
cultural and live stock organizations
and railroads of Montana, Minnesota,
North Dakota, Idaho, Washington
and Oregon met here today for the
annual meeting Of the Northwestern
Development league. Plans for fur
ther developing the natural resources
Of this section will be discussed in de-
tail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-02
DOctors Meet In Omaha.

Omaha, Neb.. May 2.-More than
200 physicians are here today and
others are arriving on every train to
take part in the sessions and clinics
of the Nebraska Medical Society.
Demonstrations OF important new
medical discoveries will make the
convention a notable one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-02
Dinner for O'GOrman

New York, May "A dinner in
honor of United States Senator o.
German. who was recently closen to
succeed Senator Depew in the upper
house of congress after a prolonged
deadlock in the state legislature, will
be given tonight at the Hotel Astor.
Governor woodrow Wilson of New
Jersey, Governor Dix of New York
and Andrew Carnegie have promised
to be present. Former Comptroller
Theodore Myers. president Of the ma
tional democratic club, will preside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-02
Former pcndletonian Dead,

News reached this city yesterday of
the death OF C. n. Casey" Nygard in
Portland. Mr.. Nygard was formerly
foreman of the Q. r. & n. paint gang
in this city and had wide circle of
acquaintance who will be grieved to
learn of his demise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-02
Murdock to Speak.

Montclair, ~ j., May 2.-Congress-
man Victor Murdoch Of Kansas, lead
er Of the republican progressives In
the house, will air his views on ma
tional questions at dollar dinner"
here tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-02
shin Fine Cattle,

Nate Raines yesterday shipped out
four carloads of cattle on the North
ern Pacific passenger train. He pur-
chased them from August Guderian
and pronounces them to be about the
best he has ever secured in this coun-
tv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-02

his herd of these animals grown that
his entire pasturage is necessary for
them and he has decided to dispose
of his blooded horses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-02
WILL BUILD
A COSTLY LEVEE
Continued from page one.)

Il is completed, he will have the best
farm in. Umatilla county and that 1t
will be worth twice the amount which
he has spent upon 1t. He figures that
Il will cost him 500 an acre to clear
the land and 5000 an acre additional
to build the levee and to prepare the
soil for seeding.
The levee will be ten feet high and
will extend down the river for dis
tance of 500 yards. Great stones, sc
large that they can with difficulty be
handled, are now being taken from
an adjacent quarry and these viii
constitute the principal part of tn,
levee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-02
Vey a Wealthy Man.

The history of Vey's life is another
one of the romances Of Umatilla
county Coming here in 1887 from
Portugal, a poor youth, he went to
work on the range and now counts
his wealth by the hundreds OF thous-
ands. He owns rs or 26 sections In
Umatilla and Morrow counties and has
10000 acres OF grazing land in Union
county which he purchased from the
Grande Ronde Lumber company. In
addition he owns thousands OF head
OF sheep and cattle and other prop
critics including a handsome residence
on West Webb street in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-02
Confederate Daughters.

Shreveport, La, May 2.-United
Daughters of the Confederacy In
Louisiana met here today in annual
state convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-02
Read T.. o. 30 Years.

Read T.. o. 30 Years.
w. p. York, the well known Kill
bright horseman, writes that he has
taken the East Oregonian for % years
and hopes to take % more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-02

You will never reach the right place
on the wrong road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-02
LOCAL ATHLETES TO
GO TO WALLA WALLA

Fresh from their triumph in the
Umatilla county track meet, the ath-
letes composing the, track team OF the
Pendleton high school are training
| faithfully this week and will go to
Walla Walla Friday morning to test
their mettle Friday and Saturday in
competition with more than 400 other
athletes of various inland empire
| schools in the eleventh annual tri-
state interscholastic meet held under
the auspices of Whitman college.
While the boys are not anticipating
! the great success which was theirs
last Saturday, they believe they will
be able to pick up a goodup number OF
| points before the last event is over.
Among the other schools that will
be represented in the meet are Spo-
kane, Colfax, Wenatchee, North Yak
ina, Garfield, Tekoa, Palouse, Pom
eroy, Dayton Waitsburg Walla Wal
la, Boise, Weiser, Baker, La Grande,
Fossil, The Dalles, Lewiston and sew
eral other schools.
Every school is given four repre-
sentatives, for which all expense mon
ey is provided. And most OF the
schools, taking advantage Of the rule
that allows as many more to be en-
tered as desired. at the expense of the
school. send eight or ten men. Con-
sequently, there will be probably
about $50 young men competing when
the entries are all in.
Preliminaries First Day.
The first day of the meet will be
given over entirely to the prelimi-
naries. The Whitman track allows
ten men in each heat in the dashes,
and six in the hurdles: and in the
quarter mile and longer events, about
six or eight are usually started. From
three to five heats in each race are
usually pulled off, the winners of firsts
and seconds qualifying for the Sec
ond day. In the weights. jumps and
like events, six men qualify in elimi-
nation tests.
Gold, silver and bronze medals are
given for first, second and third plac-
es; and to the school winning the meet
to the individual point winner and to
the winning relay team, is given a
handsome silver cup. A new cup is
given for the individual champion
ship, but Spokane will have to bring
back the relay cup and Ellensburg
the school championship cup, for
competition again, having won them
but once. They must be won three
times for permanent possession.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-02
Newsy Notes
of PendIeton
Instnlls Adding Machine.

The standard Grocery has just in
stalled Il splendid new adding ma
chine to do the figuring for the firm,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-30
DANA FALLECIDA

Aver Sc la reclbidO en- esta capital
una noticia triste que lleva al amino de
nuestro muy estimag0 amigo Ell DR.. D.
)acObO Caldelas, una pen0sa sensation
lie dol0r.
Ha muerto en- Santiago de Galicia, la
sonora madre pOlitlca de nucstro ami
go Dona Dolores Lopez, virtuosa ma
trona que IIey6 al hogar del DR. Calde-
las, tOda Ia dulNlra, La abnegaci0n del
amor maternal que comparti6 por igual
entire los c6nyuges.
Dona Dolores Lopez mucrc en- edad
avanzada hizo 1nucho bien en- Ia vida,
ha de hallar mucha paz en- la nUerte.
Ell BOJ4ETIN Sc asocia al duei0 de
Ia distingtnda familia doliente, yenvia
q mas sentido pesame los deudos dc
la finada y de un modo especial & nues-
tro iiustre amigo ell DR.. Jacobo Calde-
Las.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-30
8. 9. ~"

NO Sc explique usted mas, estamos
EN- ell secreto. !.
DE antemano sd hemos, que es usted
persona autorizada para emitir sensa-
to Julclo sobre las favorables condicio-
nes de tOdas y cada una de las marcas
dc cerveza que en- Puerto Rico se Inn
portan; pero.
--Pero que2 -.
Iasi NADIA, senior mlo: una insipr;-
6cante friolera.
Que ocurre?... Hay quien desau-
torice mis- opinionesf
No senior, no; 10 que ocurre 90
que ha llegado P. 0. NJ. al mercsdo
puertorriQueno y va usted q tener one
rectlhcar sus cervezeras opiniones.
y, Quien es ese senior Pom?
-Pues, no sc trata de un se7lor. 81
no, de una excelente ambarina se-
nora.
--Sefiora, ambarina y excelente, y
0e importation -.
Caro- amigo: permitame usted La efu.
silva cordialidad de una sonrlsa,
-Puede usted permitirse todas Las
efusiones y cordialidades Que le plaz
can; pero, la P. o. N. es, una ceryeza
de superior calidad todo 10 conoeic9o
y de una presentation que no deia IN
gar duda que viene dispuesta 4 plan
tar su pabell6n en- las atlas slmepas del
renombre y justa fama!.
-Pero, amigo: teniendo usted como
3lmlento de esa nueva desmendre.
lanse marca de ceryeza, por que NO M
"a mandado va, unas cuantas doceni
EaS de medlas botellasq. Pareee men.
tlra que, conociendo usted mi pericia
laya caido en- tan censurable o}yido.
Amigo milo: puede, que 81 olv,do.
'esuite usted censurahle: pero. s;
luiere usted perdonarme la franoucza
.'Ondre en- cOnocimipnto de osted nm,
10 tsmosa Cerveza Pom, Sc recommends
Dor 81 soia. Reune ell ambarino = es-
'umoso iiquido, tan excepeionales con.
lclones de superioridad. que no ha
menester de ningdn juieio pericial.
Plda usted la excelente cerveza Pom on
i mas insignifcante bar Y Sc conven-
era usted de que, con Ia cerveza Pom
ohavmarca que sc resista De ahora o.,
ade'ante, no habra mas que-Pon, Pom
y Pom,
Son tres golpes de atenci6ns..
no sc 81 son, 8 no son;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-30
Indulto concedido

Esta nranana lie fue notifcado un
representante nuestro, en- La F0rtaleza,
que Ell Honorable NJ Drew Carrel 60
bernador INFERNO de Puerto Rico, ha-
bla frmado el indulto de nuestro com
paflero en- la prensa don Jose Adorno
para tener efect0 las doce de La noche
de manana
Los reporters frmantes de la solicitud
fueronF inmediatamente donde ell sefior
Carrel a expresarle su agradecimiento
por la atenci6n que presto La soIicitud
por e1los hecha ratifcada por los di-
ractores de los diarios de San Juan.
Sc mostr6 eD extreme cort6s afable
ell Gobernador y expGc6 & los reporters
Ell esp1ritu de Ia ley de Hbelo VICENTE
en- ell pals, la cual dijo ell sefior Carrel
tiende garantir la personalidad, nun
ca d cohibir la libertad de La prensa.
Tuvo frases de encomio para la prem
sa de Puerto Rico, y espeoialmente para
La de San juan, y dlJo que estaba al
tamente satisfecho de la manera honrada
con que esta trata Los asuntos generates,
los intereses del pals, y La forma correc-
ta que emplea para censurar, cuando
hay motive, 10 que ella considera malos
procedures de los ofciales del gobierno
Tambi6n enc0md0 & los caricatu.istas.
Ell BOLETIN estima, en- la parte que
le corresponds, las frases del Gobernador
V lie felicita por ell buen uso que ha hecho
lie La prerrogativa concedidale por la ley
irmando el indulto del seilor Adorno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-30
En- la Young Men
Christian Association

III dia primero de ano, 4 las cuatro
dc la tarde, dara comienzo en- el domi-
clio de la "Young Mems Christian
Association" la fiesta annual que viene
celebrandu dioha association.
Toman parte en- ell acto literario artis-
tico, ell r, Francis Dulserty, Mr. Ca. Prahl
don Roberto Fl. Todd, don Francisco
del Vale, Rev j. Warden, Mr. George
F. Tibbitts, don Emilio del Toro, el
Rev. E. A. Odell y la banda del Regi-
miento de Puerto Rico.
Agradecomos La invitaci6n que se
nos ha techo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-30

Ell 2S del corriente empez6 a moler la
" Central Vannina," de Rio Piedras,
funcionando va para carga la hamaca
y descargar los wagones, la nueva y
poderosa grua marca Bancroft Ross
Sinclair de New Orleans.
La Vannina es la primera Central
que empieza la mOlienda en-" la costa
Norte, 10 que prueba la gran actividad
dc sus directories.
Rio Piedras, adquiere de nuevo gran
animation, con Ell trabajo de La Vanni-
ma.