davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16
The ST. PAUL ORCHESTRA
And VOCallStS In May Festival In This
City This Week

"The Boosters Club of One Hun
dred" has been organized to sell the
tickets for the st. Paul Symphony or
chestra which will give three produc-
tions in Mt. Vernon on Friday and Sat
urday of this week The club is com
posed of music-lovers and high school
students mostly, although there are
several others Interested in the work
of letting Mt. Vernon people hear the
best musical organization which ever
reached here.
chestra to this city Is of itself an
event well calculated to arouse unusu-
al interest, but when such an orches-
ira brings a quartette of famous sing
ers with it, the enterprise is one that
deserves the patronage of every citi-
zen, who is Interested in seeing good
attractions booked here.
There Is probably no form of en-
| tertainment which appeals more
strongly to the public at large than 4
concert by great symphony orches-
ira. 1t is conceded to be the highest
form of musical expression. Few ci-
ties there are indeed in the country
which are able to support an orcbes-
ira of their own, owing to the great
expense involved in maintaining a
large organization.
1t is fortunate therefore that some
of the big orchestras are able to go on
the road for short tours after the close
of their home season, and this chance
to hear one of the big western orches-
tras will be appreciated.
With the orchestra will be quar-
tette of eminent soloists, famous for
their achievements in the concert
field. The presence of the solists with
the orchestra is due to the fact that
in many of the cities the orchestra is
appearing in conjunction with local
oratoric societies in the performance
of choral works requiring soloists
Mrs. Baker hopes to be able to do this
| next season.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

CHiCAGo-Cattle: Beeves. 81 95D6 As;
Texas steers 81 6505 go; western steers
81 S0m5 60 stoclSers and feeders, 81 90
as 65 cows and heifers, 50 1905 Go.
Calves--S4 5o617 90. Sheep and Lambs
Native sheep, 81 O0dD4 80; western, SO 80
N3 80; native lambs. 81 5O@6 65; west
ern, So 25d6 10; yearlIngs. 81 5o@6 So
llogs-I.igh.. SO 0O@6 40; mixed, So 500
s2M heavy, 5s S0m6 20; rough, $5 500
90; pigs. ST. S5@6 3d. Wheat - No 2
red, 97@9T%c. Corn--No. g SEA A@52kc.
oats-No. white, s4% @35c.
Wheat; No. red, 92@
ebc. Corn No 3 mixed, 66iR dp57c.
oats-No. pixed, 34@3ihc, Rye-No. Q,
81 1891 10. Lard-s7 so. Bulk Meats
Creamery extras, 2ic; creamery hrsts
and secords, 2i@2Sc dairy, 15c.
Poultry Springers, 20@3Oc; hens, 13c;
turkeys, 12c, Icggs-12iS 6ll5c, Cattle
81 25M5 75. Sheep-S2 25mS 60. Lambs
81 50@b 20. Hogs Butchers and shippers,
81 4006 As; common, $5 0096 80.
EAST BUFFALO Cattle; Export cat
tie, S. 75@6 25 shipping steers. s5 ESQ
90; butcher cattle, S. 2S@G 25 heifers,
81 00@5 25: mixers and springers, $50 90
UG5 90, Calves--$7 p0@7 90. Sheep and
Lambs Mixed sheep, 81 1894 s5 weth-
ers, 81 3564 60; ewes, SO 1904 25; lambs
$4 50QG 90; yearllngs, 81 1906 co. Hogs
Heavies, 81 i5 mediums. SO 6096 so;
Workers., SO 65 pigs, Sc 6b roughs, IS 50
p5 60; stays, 81 b0@5 co.
s6uRG-Cattle: Choice, SO 20M
35: prime. So 00D6 20; tidy butchers
IS G5@5 so; hoifers, 50 OOa6 as; fat COWS
bulls and stays, 81 50p5 so: fresh COWS
$50 00@b5 0O Calves--veal, Sc o097 SO
Sheep and Lambs Prime wethers, 81 II
dli 30, good mixed. SO so94 10; lambs
SO 50d5 90; spring lambs, 50 o0@9 90
| Uogs--Heavy hogs, 50 2b@6 so; heavy
mixed, SO Sb@G 40; mediums. Sc $50
80; Workers and pigs. Sc 60.
CLEVELAND Cattle: Choice steers
| Sc sh@6 90, good to choice steers, $b SOD
| 75; fat COWS, 81 s5@l 6S; bulls. 81 50@
So; heifers, 81 0o@b 90; mixers ant
sprlngers, $50 O0Gp55 90, Calves-7 q
down. sheep and Lambs--Mixed sheep
81 30; ewes, 81 so; best sheep. 81 75a
3 IS; lambs So Oog5 90, Hogs-Heavies
s5 9Oa6 10; mediums. SO 2oGDt 3b; York
ers, So 4b lights. Sc as; rouShs. IS IS
stays. "a 00dt 30.
TOLEDO Wheat. oaxc; corn. ssMc
oats. s6lic; cloverseed, 50 50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16

A ROAD

Palestine, Texas, May 15-The In
ternational and Great Northern Rail-
road, which has been operated by a
receiver the past three years, is to be
disposed of here tomorrow under the
foreclosure sale. The road comprises
1859 miles OF line in Texas and is
controlled in the interest of the Mis-
souri, Pacific.
Many reports regarding the prob
able future OF the property have been
circulated since the road was ordered
sold last fall. One report was to the
effect that the State of Texas would
buy in the property, while another had
1t that Booker T. Washington and a
coterie of negro financiers were to ac-
quire the road and operate 1t with ne
gro labor exclusively.
AS a matter of fact, however, there
appears to be little doubt as to the dis
posal that will be made of the prop
erty. 1t is regarded as a settled thing
that the third mortgage bondholder,
including George j. Gould and inter-
ests allied with him, will bid in the
property as d preliminary to it's reor-
ganization. The Texas Railroad Com
mission has indicated its willingness
to assist in the proposed reorganiza-
tion. The commission is understood
to have agreed to an issue of securi-
ties necessary to take care of interest
charges and provide for the rehabili-
tation OF the road.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16
SOUTHERN WoMEN's
GOLF TOURNEY

Atlanta, Ca, May 15-The eyes of
all women interested in golf will be
turned this week upon the golf links
of the Atlanta Athletic Club at East
Lake. Here, beginning this morning
with a qualifying round, IL holes, med
al play, and continuing until Saturday,
will be held the first women's golf
tournament for the championship of
the South. The large entry list and
the perfect character of the arrange
ments combine to give promise of a
highly successful tournament. Among
those entered in the contest are promi-
nent women golf players of New Or
leans, Louisville, Montgomery, Char
lesion, Macon, Mobile, Jacksonville,
Pensacola and a number of other ci.
ties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16
MURDERER DRIVEN
FROM LAIR BY FIRE
Wounds Five Men Before Body
Is RiddIed With Bullets.

Montgomery. Ala. May 15,-Barri-
caded in a cabin, Tom Benson, a
negro, successfully defed posse
which sought to arrest him for kill
ing Peter Foils. another negro. He
shot down five of his pursuers and
only ceased to fight when the posse
finally set fire to the cabin. Jake
Primus. negro. and Eugene Nobbel,
Harry McCord. owen Ellis and James
Afford, white. deputy sheriffs. were
wounded by Benson. Nobbci, Nc
Cord and Ellis and the negro Primus
will die.
After two hours OF firing member
OF the posse managed to fire the cab
In. AS the flames leaped up the
cabin the negro, who was wounded,
dashed through the door, being met
by a volley The negro fell Just out.
side the cabin and. as he fell. shot
Deputy McCord in the abdomen. The
posse then poured in another volley
literally tearing the negro's body IA
pieces.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16
BREAKS
THE RECORD

Gambler, May 15--In the interclass
track meet Saturday afternoon the
sophomores won. The college record
of 80 feet Z inches in the hammer
throw was broken by Lewis, fresh
man, who tossed the ball 90 feet 10
inches. Carr, for the freshmen, was
the allround individual star, winning
the high and low hurdles and the 100
The final scores were Sophomores
81; freshmen, 40; juniors, TO-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16
CLOSING EXERCISES
OF The ,.HOrn SChOOIlHeld On Friday
OF Last Week

-rs NEpVt8s NLIL4
closing exercises bottle sui tier
The Horn school closed nine
months term of school May 12. The
following program was given by the
pupils:
Song, America" by the school,
Defamation, CLOSE of Term"--Lo-
rec Gifiin.
Defamation, mot Much To Say
Ray Lepley,
Defamation, TOO Late for School,
-Conard Laughrey.
Defamation. "Oh, Happy Days of
Spring'-Iva Wolfe.
Defamation, "Twas Just Before the
Last Great Charge"-Mary Davis.
Song. Long Ago"-By the school,
Defamation, Don't Fret"-Vivian
Billman.
Defamation, Vacation Time
Dean Billman,
Defamation, Keep Trying
aid Green.
Defamation. "Autumn"-Irvin FL
lott.
Defamation, Country Joke"-Budd
Mckee
Defamation, "The Man of Cheer
r. Beulah Flack
Defamation, Give Thanks"-Leo
Russen
Song, "Boola BY school
Exercise, Travellers BY Mae Nc
Kee, Maude Dennis, Olive Whitmore,
Vivian Billman and Alice Mckee
"Vacption Franklin Giflin,
"Curfew Must Not Ring Tonight
Itha Laughrey,
'The Little Cripple of Bremen
Mae Mckee
Valedlctory Wolfe.
he school was In session 14S days,
90 days were spent in visiting other
schools in the township. The average
daily attendance was 2S--14 boys and
II girls.
The teacher feels very grateful for
the present given him by his pupils
The pupils OF the Horn school arc ilme
boys and girls
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16
EXPECTS OFFER SOON
Or. Guy Potter Benton Not Yet Re.
signed From Old Miami

Hamilton. o., May 15.-Dr. Guy
Potter Benton, president of Miami
university, has not resigned. The
trustees of the University of Yer
mont will meet next week to consider
the names of those mentioned for the
presidency of that institution, and
DR.. Benton probably will be called
then. He will no doubt accept, but
the board of trustees of Miami uni
ceived from the University Of Yer
mont. DR.. Benton will be released II
he desires to SO.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16
Millionaire Autolst Killed.

Washington, May ia speeding
automobile turned turtle on the Bal
timore turnpike, about IL miles from
Washington, killing Robert Oliver C.
Williams, wealth and prominent
Baltimorean and probably fatally in.
juring his companion, Miss Helen
Griffith, also of that city. Williams
was 28 years old, successful busi-
ness man. and rated as a millionaire.
Miss Griffith is II. She was operated
upon at Casualty hospital and has
barely more than chance for recov.
cry. A coroner's jury brought in a
verdict declaring the dead man had
been guilty of criminal negligence
in not observing the speed laws and
the rules OF the road"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16
MAGAZINES
By FREIGHT

Beginning July I all subscribers to
magazines will have to wait few
days longer than usual for their read
ing matter to be placed in their home
mail boxes. Postmaster General
Hitchcock has issued orders for the
moving of all magazines and other
bulky periodicals going into the third
contract section, comprising the states
of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri and
Iowa by freight.
The publishers will place their pro
ducts in fast freight cars at the doors
of their plants, each car labeled to n
distributing center designated by the
post office department Stationary
railway mail post offices at the dis
tributing points, manned by regular
railway clerks, will then send the
magazines to the designated offices.
Cincinnati has been selected, ac-
cording to the order, as the distrib.
uting center to Indiana, Ohio and
southern territory. Other distributing
centers designated by the department
are Boston, New York, Philadelphia
Chicago, st. Louis, Omaha and St
Louis.
1t is expected this order is the first
step of the department in material.
ly reducing the force of the railway
mail service in this section. Postal of
ficials OF the service state ten per cent
of the clerks will be dispensed with
under the new plan.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 15-The
International Railway Fuel Associa-
tion, which aims to reduce the cost
and at the same time secure the high
est efficiency for fuel expenditure by
railroads, met in this city today for its
third annual convention. In addition
to the railroad experts many promin-
ent coal operators are attending the
meeting, The sessions will last three
days. The list of speakers is headed
by DR., Joseph A. Holmes, chief of the
United States bureau of mines. who
will explain the results OF the fuel in
vestigations made under the direction
OF the bureau.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16
SEES DAWN OF NEW ERA
Theosophist Leader Predicts Second
Coming Of Christ.

Coming Of Christ.
London, May Is. - Annie Besant.
who is here from India. announces
the impending reincarnation OF
Christ. Everything tends to show
that the time is at hand" said she,
"for the arrival of the great world
teacher. Physical and social changes
throughout the world tell that the
age of militarism is closing and that
fraternity is to be the watchword.
The future Anglo-American peace
treaty is one sign, but the worlds
peace is unbelievable politically. 1t
will result in a vast spiritual move
ment, unifying all warning creeds.
This will be the task of the coming
teacher prefigured in the Christian
dogma as the second coming OF
Christ. Then our era will close and
a new one open"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16
sRooks.cRoMweLL WEDDING

Washington, d. c., May l5--st,
Thomas Episcopal Church was the
scene of one of the largest weddings
OF the season today, when Miss Louise
Cromwell, daughter of Mrs, oliver
Cromwell, became the bride of Walter
u. Brooks, jr., OF Baltimore. The
church ceremony was followed by a
large reception at the home OF the
brides mother In New Hampshire Az
enue
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16
NEW HEAD OF NAVAL ACADEMY

Annapolis, Md. May 15-Captain
John II. Gibbons today assumed the
duties of superintendent of the United
States Naval Academy, succeeding
Captain John NJ. Bowyer, who relin.
quished the position or account of III
health. The new superintendent Is a
native of Michigan and has for several
months been member of the Naval
General Board, His last command
was the cruiser Charleston. Previous
to that duty he was naval attache al
London.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16
Lafayette's Body cremated.

Glasgow, Scotland, May 15.-After
formal and official identification the
body of Lafayette the Great" the
vaudeville performer who lost his life
when the Empire Music hall at Edin-
burgh was burned, was cremated here
and the ashes taken to Edinburgh for
interment in the tomb which the
actor had prepared for himself and
his pet dog, Beauty"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16
HEAT I
Caused The Oealh Of A Man
Al Akron

Akron, o.. May i5 The first VIC
tim of the summer heat in this part
of the state Is Newman Adair, 81,
who died within a few hours after
being stricken Before going into the
field to plow he had been warned by
relatives not to overexert himself.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16
kaIser Visits Royal. cousIn.

London, May 15.--The German i'm
perial yacht, escorted by two Ger
man cruisers and four British de-
stroyers, arrived at Sheerness. The
kaiser and kaiserin are aboard, com
ing to attend the unveiling of the
Victoria memorial tomorrow
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16
Bl AXE:
is Released BY The Mansfield
Baseball Club
CMansdeld shield)

Otto Blake. who has been playing
third base on the Mansfield club, was
reported to the local headquarters this
morning to be released by Manager
Hahn, Blake has been showing up
poorly in the games played and only
secured one hit in eight games. Strood
Joined them Friday at New CASTLE
and will occupy that position.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16
life
Sentence Given JOhnh hDiefz
By The Court

Hayward, Wis., May 15.-John
Dletz, the defender OF Cameron dam,
was found guilty of killing Deputy
Sheriff Oscar Harp in verdict re-
turned by the jury, The jury had
been out for Is hours. Mrs, Dietz
and Leslie, the son, who were on
trial with the outlaw. were acquitted
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16
1T is GOOD FOR MAN

Nothing heals cuts. sores. burns.
iameness and other external ailments
80 quickly as Hanford's Balsam. II is
= valuable household remedy ana
should always DO kept Ia every home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16
ssssssA,~- ...--Sas~ = - ---.sa----.-.sal-saA
,,RALLY

Little Rock, Ark, May 15-The capi-
tai city of Arkansas is a mass OF bunt-
ing and flags in honor of the Confeder-
ate veterans, their sons and daugh-
ters, wives and friends, who are here
from every quarter for the annual
reunion week This is the twenty.flrst
annual reunion of the United Confed.
crate Veterans, the sixteenth of the
United Sons of Confederate Veterans.
The extra trains began to come in
today and 1t is believed that fully
10000 visitors will be On hand when
the reunion gets under way tomorrow.
The city is extending hearty wei.
been erected in City Park for the ac,
commodation of the veterans. AL
ready many Of the scores of sponsors
and maids have arrived and the social
feature of the reunion will be notable
The sessions of the reunion of the
sons begin tonight and will continue
through the greater part of the week
Congressman Richmond p. Hobson OF
Alabama is to deliver the annual ora
tion. The reunion of the veterans will
get under way tomorrow. Wednesday
there will be a joint reunion of the
sons and the veterans. Thursday the
big parade will take place. Another
notable event will be the unveiling OF
the monument to the Capital Guards
or Company A, of the Sixth Arkansas
Infantry
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16
UNCLAIMED mail

The following letters remain un
claimed In the Mt. Vernon postoffice;
To avoid delay in delivery have
yo Ir mail addressed to street and
nu iber, P. o. box or general delivery
A 'vertised May Is, 1911.
A t Chas.
B'rler Mrs. Jape
Clellan Miss Lucille
Clemmens Miss Mamie Il.
Clutter w. d.
Finn Edward.
Hanly Mrs. Lizzie
Hickman Frank
Hlghman Gene
Kearns John w.
Kelly Delbert
Usher Glen
Lober Mrs. Susie
Lober Lucien
Magee Rev. II.
Male Mrs. Chancey
McHenry William
Middleton Charles
Miller Mrs. Harley
Miller Miss Leila G. Freda
Miller Ira
Moreltois II.
Popejoy Mrs. Angie
Ramsey Il. +.
Rine Henry
Roferton Mrs. Clyde
Stetson Mrs. Clara
Stewart Thomas
Taylor Clara M.
Taylor john (2)
Weimar Henry
Williams Miss Sarah
Windland Mrs. Manda
Wheeler A. II.
SHERIDAN G. DOWDS,
Postmaster.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16
TALKS UNlONISM
TO RAILROA)ERS
Taft Opposes Boycott Involving
Third Party.
ADMITS PRIVILEGE TO STRIKE

In Address at Harrisburg President
Tells Why Federal Employees Are
Privileged Class and Have Mo Con-
stitutional Right to Join Unions
Whose Members Are Employed by
Private Parties--Strike Would Be
In Nature of Revolution.
Harrisburg, Pa, May 15-Governor
Tener OF Pennsylvania and a commit
tee from the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen met President Taft when
he arrived here to address the con-
vention of railway trainmen. AS
he stepped from his car the president
received badge of membership in
general lodge of the brotherhood and
a gold badge of membership of the
local lodge.
The president declared his belief in
labor unions and admitted their legal
and wrong their use of the indirect
boycott, involving a disinterested
third party. He praised particularly
the work of the railroad unions in
securing better laws for safety appli-
ances and methods.
The president then addressed the
convention on union organization by
government employees. He conceded
their right to organize, but opposed
their affiliation with private labor or
ganizations through the American
Federation of Labor, and said a
tions might be considered in the ma.
ture OF revolution
Subject to Limitations.
Government employees are privi
legged class" he said land it is right
that there should BIZ imposed on them
certain limitations as to their activi
ties which employees of private EN-
ployers might properly resent. Fol-
instance, their political activity is
very largely curtailed under the rules
have already referred to congress
| Nonal limitations by statute in re
spect of the matter OF political con
tpibutions.
Those who defend their .tcmbina
| tions and insist on a wider range OF
activity for them, maintain that they
ought to have in full the constitution
al right of assembling in bodies and
of going to congress with petitions
| for their grievances. | think this
right might be denied to them under
| the constitution without any violation
of the provisions of that instrument
| because, entering the public service
they may be subjected properly tc
any conditions which congress or per
sons in authority think necessary tc
maintain their efficiency and loyalty
to the government.
But I am very willing to admit
that such limitations ought not to be
any more ouerous than the Interest
Of the government and the people a
large require"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-16
LEGAL NOTICE

Henry G. Magill, residence unknown, is
hereby notified that Maud Magill has filed
her petition in the Common Pleas Court
of Knox County, Ohio against him. pray.
ing for divorce, alimony and custody of
children. Said cause will he for hearing
on and after the 5th day of July, 191L
LEWIS B. HOUCK,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-02
instruction Publica

Este Departamento celebrara exame-
nes para la obtenci6n de La icencia de
maestro principal, graduado y rural en-
los dias %, % y "a de agostro corrien-
lie, en- Rio Piedras, Fajardo, Humacao,
Guayama, Aibonito, Ponce, Yaileo, Ma
yaguez, Aguadilla, Arecibo y Manatf.
Los aspirantes dichos examenes que
seseen examinarse en- Rio Piedras debe-
ran solicitar del Decano F.. Fleagle, del
Departamento Normal, Universidad de
Puerto Rico, los impresos para soiicitud !;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-02
La sequla en-
los Estados Unidos
Ell aqua por ferrocarril

Nueya York, microbes
del Sur son actualmente. 'victimas
de una sequia sin precedentes. Por fall
ia de fuerza hidraulica 152 fabricas
de tejidos de algod6n han cerrado sus
puertas Los vientos calidos destruyen
aas cosechas La eradad de- Charlotte
iinicamente euenta para su abasteci-
miento con el aqua que Sc trae por fe-
rrocarril. Muchas ciudades sufren por
ronsecuencia de Ia escasez de aqua.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-02
La revuelta
en- Cub a
Acevedo Sc tira al campo

Nueva York, microbes
,Guillermo Acevedo publico anoche
en- Regla, un suburbio de la Habana,
un manifesto denunciando la admins
TRACTION de Cuba y dando al Presiden-
te Gomez Is d1as de termino para que
renuncie, 8 de 10 contrario aplicara la
tea incendiaria destruira toda la
propiedad sin distinciones. Acevedo> Sc
fue al campo con diez companeros ar
mados y montados dando muerte un
hombre que Sc neg6 a servirles de
guia. Sc informa que desde entonces Sc
lie han undo mas de 200 personals
mas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-02

al rechazar en- Ell Oro, Mejico, a los
huelguistas mineros que excarcelaron
q algunos de sus compa1eros deteni-
dos, las tropas dieron muerte cater
ce E hirieron i Huchas personas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-02
A los susc1ipto|esy

Para la buena Marcia de esta admi-
nistraci6n, no admitimos Atlas de
subscription 4 este diario sino desde
Ell primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
Sc avisaran los dias 80 g 81; advir-
ci6ndose que las que dieren con pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- Ia contabilidad hasta
ell aia 1ltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que sc solieiten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-02
Las regatas
de Cowes
Ell yate "Elispania" lego segundo

Nueva York, microbes
AL inaugurarse aver las regatas de
Cowes, Inglaterra, gan6 ell primer pre-
milo ell yate 'Meteoro" del Emperador
Guillermo en- ell concurso de yates de
primera clase Eel yate aleman "Sophi-
Elizabeth gan6 la copa ''Comercial
ter-challenge'', llegando en- segundo
termino ell yate "Hispania del Rey
Alfonso, con el a bordo.