davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, August CAN early reaction
IN the cotton market was followed by n
shdrp rally, which carried new crop posi- :
lions in new high ground Tor the move
!hent. and the market at a net decline OF
points 10 net advance OF points higher
riGht after the call on overnight buying or
ders, which had evidently been attrnctod
oy the nrInnoss OF yesterdays
receipts OF cotton at the ports to-day
.y,i-S oa!es against 1855 last week and ~
o!u last year. For the week Us 900 bales
asalhst sl'6sS bales last week and 500 last
year Io-days receipts at New Orleans,
100 oa'es against i0l last week and $50
.ust year; AT houston 2o.9i3 bales against
"'ii' bales last week and 7is7 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27

strength OF lard. but prices eased OF slight
" 'ater IN the session under hedge selling
qua proht-'akins' Futures nevertheless
e.oseo fai points net higher August. $50
'V' september. S,ioa6lo; october. 6.Ss9
b.si: November. 5.7oa6T; December 57i5
90; January. 6.7oq5.7l; prime crude nomi.
nal; prime summer yellow. s.ooa 6 40. nr,r,.
wLn,er yellow. $40 bid. prime summer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
Open. High. Low. Clos.
WHEAT

So Receipts-Wheat, s3:,ooo bushels; corn ass
500 bushels oats s.5.S0o bushei. SS,nr, sos. :.
,ns "a, bushels corn. a,ssoo bushels: oats
Lash grain ciosed-wheat-No. red. sox
Wse. No: red, S3ai s0I4c; No hard
winter % a Soc. No , hard, winter. 900 esc I.
80 no: j hard, spring. old. $1l60i.i7: No +;
no ~. ,hern' sprinS, old. N.l4di.I5; No. /
nor nor hern; spring. old. slc51lii; No. ?north
snmr sprins' new, SIG Los: No. northern.
~ 9Ia' :"n $l.(S: No. northern spring
.eW, ~ g Sl,W No ? spring. &R$los: No 4
spGi sH ssGM; velvet chan. s.gsi; durum
q az, sc CS%TnoNo1 2 Sihc.: No white. al,
~, NO. yellow. say q si%c.: No 3. No.
S IS q sSsse No. white ss% a Sic; No vel.
whI,e ''T 20 ISIS &c; oats-No. ., lOi.e, No ,
NO white. 4Od SIC, standard. ,sSI.iic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

rn'easo' ILL.,, August 2s.-Beliet that much
o' the Canadian wheat crop when offered
Tor sale would be OF a frost. bitten sort
save the market to-day something Of a At.
losing figures were Ac to 4@Ac. higher
man last night. Corn finished unchanged
10 80 &c up; oats at jdEc. advance, and
provisions VIZ ei.a i2,sc. gain.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High Low. Close
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
BOND LIST.

A!lis- Chalmers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
American Tobacco Company ssI1
American Tobacco Company ss.....,..... lcii.
Atlantic Coast Line is; is................. aSs.
y. G LII and y. is tbid). %
A. {. J.. conv. IS (Balto) es
mesa peake aad Onto conv. 4,ss......... esis
norfolk and Western conv. is........... 1854.
Seaboard Air Line is tbid) s.
SC board Air Line adj. IS tbid).......... 7sH
Southern Bell. IS tbidl .................. sss
southern Railway 4s.. 5SS,
southern Railway IS (bid) 1865,
vva''Su states steel os................... loi$t
va Brown Bros ctts. tbid)......... 50
$3.50. mem LIST IS tbid) ...'............ e',a
;,.f 9eo. 61ii
"a ISL Observation-Disclosures. i3i
''ia new SS'........,. To-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. AUGUST %. 1911
ARRIVED.
steamer Brandon, Harvey, Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers. Virginia Navigation Company.
SAILED.
steamer Brandon, Harvey, Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmin gton. N. c.. August %-spirits
Turpentine-steady at Sic; receipts 20 casks
Rosin-Steady at 1885, receipts ZOE barrels
Tar-Firm at 81; receipts barrels Crude
Turpentine-Firm at sa@G50; receipts II
barrels.
Firm at e!M9siEc.; sales $40 casks; re-
ceipts 1.0e4 casks; shipments 1871 casks;
stock 35,72 casks. Rosn-Firn; sales 2292
barrels; receipts 3,56s barrels; Shipments
1858 barrels: stock 1os.as7 barrels. Quote:
b. s5g7b66O1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
DRY GOODS MARKGr.

Seu York. August 2s-The new prices
largest concerns booked very substntial or
ders. and a continuance of this Is looked
for. There was steady demand for narrow
reported. The jobbers did good trade
during the morning. The primary cotton
goods market was fairly active for Satur-
day. and prices were steady with here and
there an upward tendency noted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS..

or furnished bya Levy Commission Co. Com
mission Merchants. Richmond Va
Richmond Va, August 2s iatI
ACTUAL Wholesale ouOTaTISx;e' 81 n,-
MARKET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27

at n price to which interest must be add
cd income bonds and certificates of indebt.
edneSs nat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
Fancy
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET.

FURNISHED by Rodgers. Mccabe & Coz
Petersburg, We, August 2s-Peanutst--
Farmers spanish-Firm at SIPS per bushel.
virsinias-Firm; bunch. 5d5nc per pound
fancy hand picked. 4lad6c. per pound; e1-
ira prime. &c. per pound; prime. sAc. per
pound; machine picked. 3h1ic. per pound;
Smelling stock. &c. per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27

MARKET CONDITIONS.
Chickens IN good demand Eggs active
Eea!s and hogs scarce and wanted Butter
in demand. Apples quiet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27

New Orleans. August e6-coyton future,
1870 steauE point up 10 points on
-, we're ABOUT as expected. The mar
r. ci9seu steady, $40 points over yester.
aaE Heavy rains We're reported in Texas
nH, the market was sustained hS ~. S ms
ns o. shorts who wanted TO eyen.nn ousr
49, . MvcA- Gmd. spot quiet and unchanged:
..u"..H s. Else: sales on the spot al.
ana m! I'V to arrive. Closing bids: S,rn.,
60 60 september ll.ss; October. ll.5i;"De,
Tar H'0i; January. lLSa. March, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

SHUCKS-Compressed .....,.... Nominal
Loose-pressed, large bales.... Nominal
Load your cars that hay at doors repre.
SCENTS contepts, and thus avoid rejection
lhis market grades hay in accordance
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
Cotton futures opened steady and closed

C@;ion, quiet; m!ddlins. 1918; net re-
.sI - bales; gross! 2 so bales. stock, So
- ohhbi export TO the Continent Sill
Oa!es' tcastw!se. ISL bales.
On i9t]t to-day at all porss-Net receipts,
hn'a "a!es; eNror, to Great Britain isi
1895 bales 'eS' s'och'
., Consolidated %. at all ports-Net recc,pts.
oa.es' TO the Continent. s.4l5 bale. -'i
o 4osa! since September ! at all ports-Ne,
i,SS.ipts' st6o.i5s bales: export To- Grrat
.tt'a1"' 0-,s,S'1 bales; TO France Oh so
p,a!es TO the Continent a,loi,lia bales. 70
'"pa"' A'-sS bales; TO Mexico 2O75 bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
RICHMOND TOBACCO mARKrT

Richmond. Va, August as. 1911.
quotations On the Richmond Tobace. EI
naDGe. ~~NSo 60
The evening times., 1911-08-29
LITIGATION CLOUDS
VANISHED WITH
AGREEMENT
Contractors and Street Rail
way Men Reach Solution of
Paving Problem

After discussing the question of
paving between the rails of the street
car tracks at practically every meet
ing of the city council for the past
year and after the litigation war
clouds had rolled up in such propor-
tlons that 1t began to look as though
the only way the matter could be set
tied was by taking 1t into court. a
friendly meeting held on Monday
night between the paving committee
OF the city council, paving contrac-
tors and street railway officials dis
PEELED all fears Of legal action and an
amicable settlement was arrived at.
The contractors, after comforting
for some time with the street railway
representatives, R. B. Griffith and
Thos. Roycraft, stated that they are
willing to repair the paving between
the rails in a reasonable manner un-
DER the supervision of Superintendent
Roycraft Of the traction company,
providing the city will release them
from all further obligations. When
the present repair work is complet-
ed, the street car company, accord
ing to the agreement reached Monday
night, will assume liability for future
repairs to the pavement affected by
the rails
The session continued until nearly
midnight and during the course of
the meeting nearly everyone took oc-
casion to give his opinion as to
the cause of the existing condition of
the paving along the rails. Paddy Nc
Donnell was the first called on by
Mayor Murphy. Mr.. Mcdonnell stated
that he had never laid creosoted
blocks between rails of such light
weight, and that in his opinion the
light weight of the rails and faulty
track construction were responsible.
representative McPhail of the Bithu-
lithic company was also of the same
opinion and did not see how the con-
The evening times., 1911-08-29

now. AS for the governors, they have
already held three conferences on un-
form laws, which is the prime object
of their organization, but if anything
substantial has rewarded what they
have done to forward the cause, no
body seems to be aware Of it.
The governors are to devote much
time to the question of a uniform di-
vorce law, which has been featured
on the program by reason OF the agi-
tation over Col Astor's coming mar
riage. One brilliant idea in pickle is
the framing of an ideal divorce law
with the view to trying it on the dog,
with the District of Columbia in the
role of the dog. as though Washington
were a horrible example, whereas the
law now in force there could not be
improved upon as model for all
the states. 1t has stood the test OF
experience, the evils it was meant to
correct no longer exist.
Nor need We be alarmed If bar as
sociation opinion is a good criterion.
According to Commissioner Bergen of
New Jersey, uniform state legislation
is a barren ideality He offered a
resolution acknowledging failure on
the part OF the bar association, and
proposing an amendment to the fed
eral constitution providing for the
taking over by congress of the power
to make laws covering divorce and
other subjects upon which the bar
association has been at work. How
many states would ever agree to that?
The evening times., 1911-08-29

tractors could be made responsible
when the city allowed the installation
of the light weight rails.
City Attorney ]. B. Wineman, Attor-
new F. B. Feetham of the Bitulithic
company, r. A. Smith of the Kettle
River Quarries company, and a num-
Der of others expressed their opin-
ions on the matter. Special Engineer
Beeler of the Kettle River company
stated that he had seen many pavings
in which car tracks had ben laid, had
made study Of them, but in his es-
timation the Grand Forks construc-
ton was under the standard and he
could not imagine any paving remain
ing in good order when laid in con-
junction with the present system Of
rails.
After discussing the matter pro and
con for some time, Mayor Murphy Of
fered the solution which was finally
accepted and Contractor Mcdonnell
asked for recess of ten minutes in
which the contractors could confer
with the railway officials. This was
granted and the plan was agreed to
by the paving companies and the
street railway company.
According to the desires Of all, the
agreement will be made in writing
and will be adopted at the next meet
ing Of the city council.
The evening times., 1911-08-29
REV. BAILEY IS TO RESIGN
Prominent Presbyterian Minister al
Devils Lake May Quit the North
Dakota Field.

Devils Lake World: Rev. A. G..
Bailey, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church in this city, it is understood,
will tender his resignation in a short
time, and definite announcement is ex-
pected next Sunday although nothing
has been given out as yet.
Not long ago Rev. Bailey was honor
ed at the meeting of the Presbytery
at Minot, being selected as district
worker for the church, with his field In
North Dakota. 1t was thought that Mr..
Bailey's resignation meant the accept
ance of this honor, but his close
friends, members of the Presbyterian
church, assert that he will leave the
field in this state entirely. Mr.. Bailey
Is also a trustee of the amestown
Presbyterian college.
The evening times., 1911-08-29

Daniel Webster cut considerable ice
In his time. despite the fact that he
drank too much. but the chances are
you are no Daniel Webster.
Father, II he can afford it, is will
ing to put up for his sons college
tuition, but he has right to kick
on paying his way through the whole
school Of experience.
When man goes back to the town
where he was raised, after number
Of years. the hardest thing for him
to reconcile himself to is the num-
ber of babies that have grown up and
married since he left.
The evening times., 1911-08-29
STRAWS AND OYSTER CHANGE
September 1 is the Date on Which
Summer Lids are Due to Make
Their Final ADnearanCe.

In just three days there is sched-
uled a change in the general pro-
gram of affairs. The first day Of
September is invariably marked by
the farewell function Of Mr.. Straw
Hat, in recognition of whose service
during the summer months, a vaca-
ton is granted. In some cities. it is
said, a royalty is to the man with
timerity to appear on the streets with
the hot weather sky piece after the
designated time.
The passing of the straw hat is
marked by the arrival of the oyster
season. The reception accorded the
latter varies to great extent with
the weather. However from present
indications the sea food will not be
turned down entirely.
The evening times., 1911-08-29
NOT RIPE FOR UNIFORM LAWS.

If the National Bar association has
failed. after twenty years. effort, to
accomplish much of anything toward
the adoption of uniform state laws,
what is to be expected from the gov
ernors' conference at Spring Lake
next month? The lawyer element
dominates every state legislature in
the country. and If there had been
any real demand for uniformity, or il
the lawyers themselves favored such
thing. certainly definite progress
n that direction would be making
The evening times., 1911-08-29
AN UNUSUAL CASE STARTED
Wife Contends That Period of Cruelty
on Part of Husband Has Extend.
ed Over q Period of Is Years.

VIE CONTENDS That PERIOD OF cruelty
on Part of Husband Has Extend.
ed Over q Period of Is Years.
Attorney John Samson of Devils
Lake is representing the plaintiff in
an interesting action which is being
brought at Lakota.
The domestic troubles OF Johann
J. Schuh and his wife Katherine
Schuh, who have been married for
more than thirty years and have
grown up children have finally result
ed in their separation and the bring
ing of suit by the wife against the
husband for her separate support and
maintenance.
Mrs. Schuh in her complaint alleges
cruel and inhuman treatment on the
part of her husband for the last If
teen years and also alleges that be-
cause of 1t she was temporarily de-
ranged and was committed by her
husband to the hospital for the insane
at jamestown in 1905 from where
she was discharged as cured within
six months. Mrs. Schuh is now liv-
Ing with her married sister in St.
Paul, MINI.
The case came up before Judge
Templeton at Lakota on an order to
show cause why the defendant should
not pay attorney fees for the plain
tiff, and also pay for her support
while the action is pending. The, ap-
plication was granted by the court
and Mrs. Schuh will receive $25 per
month for her support from the de-
fendant until the case comes up for
trial, which will be at Lakota at the
next term Of court. The defendant
is wealthy farmer living on his
farm short distance from the city
Of Lakota and a hard legal fight Is
expected.
The evening times., 1911-08-29
A Special Value

Choose from an assortment of about
one hundred and twenty pairs of ladies'
fall shoes in the very newest styles; patent
leather; gun metal and vici kid with short
vamp, high toe and high heel A lucky
purchase enables us to offer the exception
al values. Extra at per pair $2.4S.
The evening times., 1911-08-29
WHO IS SELLING OUT,

SAASAS
heavy investor was selling out has
been promtly and authoritatively de-
MED, Wall street is still profoundly
mystif1ed as to the source Of the sac
rificing Of stocks. London likewise
marvels at the collapse of Americans,
as nothing has developed on that side
showing that European holders are
letting go Of American securities pre-
cipitately, though there has been
heavy liquidation abroad, owing to
the Moroccan deadlock and British
disturbances.
| One after the other, the Pacifcs,
Steel, Tobacco, Standard Oil, Reading
and other standard stocks have beer.
forced down on rumors of closing out
offerings by insiders, until President
Lovett thought it time to ignore
stock market tradition and issue a
statement Of denial, in which he stig-
matized Wall street as "a lie fac
tory" Standard Oil also gave out
for the first time in its history, a re-
futation of sensational rumors, and
still others have taken the same
course. Prices have dropped below
the dividend-paying ratio, and the
bargain hunters say the picking was
never better
/ Perhaps the most likely explanation
Of the situation is that powerful and
resourceful bear party has gained
control Of the market, and that the
public has been stampeded to taking
that side, just as it would do were
the bulls in the ascendant, forcing ur
prices without rhyme or reason.
For the nonce, current happenings
calculated to sharply affect market
sentiment pass unnoticed. Even the
adjournment of congress and the
check upon tariff legislation were no,
taken into account. Excited discus
sion has to do with adverse influences
which held the floor months ago
the railroad rate decision and the
antitrust rulings. The railroads are
retrenching. it is said, with impress
h1
ening to strike for more pay, but this
Is old straw. Yet, so long as it has
the effect Of bringing out stocks and
uncovering stop orders, it serves the
bear purposes as we'll as something
new.
However. the underlying conditions
are steadily improving. The tariff
crisis has been safely passed, and
President Taft's Rochester speech is
proof that the revisionists have no
chance under his administration. The
| crops have rounded to since the bad
news of late July, and seeding re-
ports indicate good start and in
creased acreage for 1912. Pretty
soon there must come a rally from
the over-done selling movements
rally, but hardly a return to pros
peTity prices and sentiment until the
overhanging problems Of the time
have gone to the ballot box for a
mandate for their solution.
The evening times., 1911-08-29
sLANDERNG THE CAT.

SLASDERNG THE CAT.
Children aad maiden ladies will de-
piore and denounce the proclamation
Of DR.. ". c. Woodward, health officer
OF the District OF Columbia, that "the
harmless, necessary cat" of the I'M
mortal bard is a purveyor of rabies
ard Of various other diseases which
he does not mention. His dictum is
the result of the condition of a child
which was asserted to be suffering
from rabies and who had been bitten
by cat.
While the illness of the child must
be taken seriously. the vote will be
by far more than a two-thirds ma
jority that the learned physician was
wrong in his diagnosis or that the
disease was not caused by the bite
of a cat. No other animal, except
perhaps the dog, has played so con-
spicuous and hilarious and even po-
etc part in literature and folk lore
as the cat; and up to this moment Of
DR.. Woodward's awful anathema the
domestic feline has been quite i'm
mune from attack as a transmitter of
disease Of any kind. 1t may have
initiated Macbeth in the sense that it
has murdered sleep, but SO do steam
whistles, changing bells and clanking
wheels Of street cars, honking of au-
tomobiles and many other inventions
not so ancient as the cat.
DR.. Woodward would have the cats
killed or Gagged, stray cats for death
and pet cats for the barred cell. He
might as we'll demand that the earth
shall reverse its revolutions or that
the force of gravitation shall be sus-
pended. Societies for the prevention
of cruelty to animals encourage chill
dren to pick up and tenderly nurture
poor cats which have no home, and
children and maiden ladies and moth
ers as we'll will see to it that the do
mestic pet shall have the largest lib
erty consistent with safety.
The cat is the foe Of the rat, and
the rat, we have been assured, is one
OF the supreme purveyors Of disease.
II not the cat, what shall kill the rat?
So great is the enmity OF one for the
other that the smaller members of
the Mus family, called mice, once de-
cided to bell the cat that they might
have warning OF its approach. 1t is
even finer evidence of the historic en-
NIFTY that no mouse could be found
which would dare to attach the bell.
From the ancient days this efficacy
Of the cat has been celebrated, as
witness this classic:
Felis sedit by a hole,
1ntenti he cum omni soul,
Penseroso:
o, Rodentus, alias Rat,
Cave Dtabolus big Tom Cat,
Furioso.
1t is the opinion of some eminent
physicians that not more than one
case in thousand of alleged rabies
is real rabies. anyway, and DR.. Wood
ward should have been extremely eau
eous in his attempt to make out a
charge Of rabies not to hastily or ig-
norantly abuse and slander the cat
as the source and further attribute to
the blessed feline various other dis
eases"
The evening times., 1911-08-29
: Benner, Begg & Garviin

4:30-school of evangelism, DR.. w.
B. Riley.
Closing prayer.
Friday Evening.
7:30-Song service, Emmanuel
Jones.
8:00-Prayer service.
8:15-Report of resolutions commit
tee.
Report of enrolment committee.
Announcements and Offering for
state convention.
S:30-Closing evangelistic sermon,
DR.. w. B. Riley.
BenedictiOn.
The evening times., 1911-08-29

TUESDAY, AUGUST 20. 1911.
The evening times., 1911-08-29

Does the woman who starts a
breach of promise suit ever stop to
consider how unfortunate it would
have been had the promise been
kept?
The evening times., 1911-08-29

A new definition: Flirting is at
tention without Intention"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-20
RI Cine De las Tres BaDdeTaS

Esta norhs ds~i una gran fuue,6u
81 Cine H. las tre~ banderas. -ou =
siguicnte program:
I'm buen maestro. sstreno. Curanlp
4 su eSposo. e~trenp. Las mina. a. .sr
bon son a. ~ssre. irsms'sea ~ Tr
vador, On eoIores ' de i~sO pies g. 's.
go, c1Iyo arg1unem'D esti basa,lo eu .
opera del mi<Bp fynlre Del eminent.
& immortal macs'r, Verdi Exeeuas ,
micas. estreno.
Segunda rlrfe.
Fortuna varia' esireno les hou
bres y las l.vs~ rsfrrBo. o. eugano.
csircno. IL Tira1p D. Jerusalem. ~rs
sacional poiiei'a 4rsm3tiea ~ eoIaras
Y de 1900 Pigs u .argp. iIorubr.,
Muchachas. essr.ne.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-20
Mas nOticiaS

lIa iuradD a es~go de nuesa eres
ci6n, &c f~ra aux.liar b. csia Sort.
tc dc disiri'o. II @eiior .Ioss y. FigHs
ras, quicn ha ernpezad0 pa eierr.r
sus funcione$.
Le dcseam0s Sxitc On su difi-il snns
lido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-20

La sonora I'r7a'a ~ Je Calau. ha ~
do contratsda para desempehsr b. -
cueIa rural b. .,arrio Gusferusla ts
San Sebastian
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-20

III dinero busca dinero. Y entoncss
quo hace usted, 81 quiere vender suA ar.
tfculos y sus efectos, NO teniGndoios
lNo sabe usted que el BOLETIN ID
lee q gente riea7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-20
PAN UpE RICR
ELABoRAcT6S ESPECIAL
Nuestro Pan es nutritivo; tiene
$ a L.
gompre sic MP re Pan en-
"La Linda"-Crms 90
PAN YRZsco q las 81 m
yS p. IN.

\ Esta maiiana IA salito haeia Cars.nl
el nucvo iuez 'ic dieho pueblo 'lon Fe'Ig
rico Perez Aimiroly.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-20

IIa Salido para Juana Diaz. n sei,or
Julio Aybar. nueyo jucz municipal ds al
cho pueiro II sefior Ayhar antes do
marctar hscia "a pueblo conference e,p
! cl gobcruaIor. /