davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16
TEST LEGALITY OF FINGER
 PRINT EVIDENCE TODAY

Chicago, February 15.-United States Judge Kenesaw M Landis will be asked to rule upon the legality of finger print evidence tomorrow morning in an elev- enth hour attempt to save the life of Thomas Jennings. negro condemned to hang for killing Clarence Hitler. rail- way clerk.
 Counsel for Jennings late today applied to Judge Landis for writ of habeas corpus, alleging that the negro was de- prved of his rights as a citizen of the United States when he was compelled. in jail to make finger prints. This, 1t is averred, acted as evidence against Jen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16
UNDERWOOD CLUB FORMED IN SHELBY

Columbiana, February 15.-(Special)- Pursuant to call of Chairman W. w. Wal lace, the democratic executive committee of Shelby county met here today and or dered primary election for April l. Reso- lutions indorsing oscar W. Underwood for President were unanimously adopted
 county Underwood club was organized with pr. F. c. Givahan of Montevallo as chairman and W. W. Wallace of this place as secretary. This county is prac- ticaly solid for Underwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16
Watch for Undersirables

Greenville, February 15.--t Special.) )--
 The Greenville policemen are kep
 busy watching the passing trains ant the vicinity of the railway yards {, prevent tranps from stopping here ant watch suspicious characters. The Mard Gras season. which Is on. yearly bring through here largo numbers of thi class of people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16
Weather Forecast

Washington, February 15.-Forecast Tor Mountaineering cloudiness Friday; proba bly rain Saturday; moderate to brisk variable winds.
 Mississppi-Rain Friday or Saturday; cooler Saturday; moderate to brisk vari- able winds.
 Tennessee-Fair Friday. warmer east portion; Saturday generally fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16

nings, and under the constitution no man is compelled to give testimony against himself.
 It is asserted that Jennings was con- victed and sentenced solely upon the finger print evidence.
 Judge Landis set the hearing and pe- tftion for 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and ordered the sheriff to hold up the execution, also set for the same time, until notified by the court of a decision.
 The point brought up by Jennings coun- sel has never before been raised, and should Judge Landis rule with the pris- oner, the finger print system of identif- cation, widely used by the police. would be knocked out as far as criminal trials are concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16

judgment of affirmance set aside, and judgment of reversal entered.
 l.. A. Culver ct al. vs. J. s. Carroll. ap- peal from Pike circuit court; application overruled
 w. C. Barbour ys. Ben Shebor, appeal from Birmingham city court: application for rehearng granted, judgment of af- firmance set aside. and judgment of re- yersal entered.
 Henry Broom vs W. II. Douglass ct al. appeal from Morgan circuit court; opinion modified and application oveyruled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16
First to Circuit Court

The case was first taken to the cir cult court of Montgomery and that tribunal sustained the commissioners On apepalng to the supreme court the lower court was upheld and an appli- cation was filed for a rehearing.
 In everything the application for a rehearing Judges Simpson and McClel- Ian dissented, Justice Simpson main taning that the book of record kept by the recording secretary to the gov ernor, in which Legislative bills are filed, should be admitted as evidence in court proceedings. The court held that there was nothing in this book 10 show that the governor was cognizant of the filing of the bill in question in his office, and that therefore there was nothing in this book to show that the governor had retained the bill longer than the constitutional time be- fore sending 1t back to the house for amendment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16
AriZOnan Attracted

Greenville, February 15,-(Special.)- )-A man from Arizona, who has been attract ed here by the excellent conditions of soil, climate schools and business opportuni- ties, will in the near future open up a modern dairy He is already here and it is expected that soon his dairy will be ready for business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16
Many Going to Mardi Gras

Greenville, February 15.-tSpecialD - GreenVille will be well represented at Pensacola, Mobile and New orleans dur ing the Mardi Gras season. Quite a num- her have already left to attend the car nivals, and many more to leave later in the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16
DATES FIXED FOR ;. TUSCALOOSA r AIR Gates Open Sept. 30 and
 Close Oct. }
SURVEYORS AT WORK
Illinois Central May Be Extended From Birmingham, Through Tus- caloosa, to Jackson, Miss.
 Store Is Burglarized

Tuscaloosa, February 15.-(Special.)-At a meeting of the directors of the Fair as- sociation. held yesterday afternoon, A. B. McEachin was unanimously elected secle- tarv and treasurer of the association, sue ceeding E. L. Clarkson. The directors also set the week of September 90 to De- tober , as the date for the holding Of tAe 1912 fair.
 The directors also authorized the ''- pointment of a committee of three whose duty it shall be to select and organize d strong advisory committee selecting three citizens from each beat in this country and three citizens from each of the coun- ties in the fair territory
 The convention of the Men and Religion Forward Movement, which was to nave been held in this city on Sunday and Monday of the coming week, has been most poned until March and l. The post ponement came about owing 10 the fact that several speakers whom it was thought would be here would be unable to attend.
 The store of Christian X Faucett was entered some time Tuesday night and a considerable quantity of merchandise was taken from the stock. The burglars en- tered the building from the second story window and, going to the office, opened the cash register. Not finding any cash they turned their attention to the stock and carried off several pairs of shoes and a couple of suits of clothes. No clew as to the burglars identity has been found.
 The presence of a large party of 1lli- nos Central surveyors in this city has given rise to considerable speculation on the part of those interested in industrial and railroad developments. The sur veyors give it out as being their business to run surveys of a proposed extension Of the Illinois Central from Birmingham through Tuscaloosa and on to Jackson, Miss. thus shortening the haul from the mineral district of Alabama to the gulf by about 200 miles.
 rumor heard on the street here yes terday was to the effect that the Illinois Central was possibly preparing to affil- late itself with the Alabama, Tennessee and Northern railroad which has termi- nals at Reform, and that the engineers now here would likely make surveys from this city to connect with the road at Reform.
 Two negroes. Charles Johnson and AL bert Brawey. were arrested here last night. the former charged with stealing freight from the Mobile and Ohio rail road the latter for receiving and dis posing of the stolen goods. The Mo bile and Ohio officials have been missing -l,i fnr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS
 Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTM E,NT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles in 6 to IA days. 50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16

The local lodge of Elks of the city will give a dance and grand concert at the armory of the Eufaula Rifles on the evening of March l. The services of a fine orchestra has been engaged for the occasion. which points 10 be a most inter esting and entertaining one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16

Miss Fannie Lou White and Dixon Lewis. popular young people who reside in this county l5 miles south of the city. were married yesterday morning at the home of the brides parents. The wedding was quiet one. only few intimate friends and relatives of the contracting parties witnessing the event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16

ess of an interesting tacky party at her parents home tomorrow evening. In ad- dition to the quaint and curious costum- ing delicious repast will be served, and the occasion is being contemplated witf great pleasure by her wide circle oi friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16

The remains of Mrs. s. A. Wellborn, who died at her home in Wadley. Ga, Tuesday, reached the city yesterday afternoon and the interment was made in Fairview cemetery here. Rev. J. A. French conducted the obsequies and her remains were followed to their last resting place by a large concourse of friends.
 Mrs. Wellborn was the widow of the late Col. Solon A. Wellborn, who for a long period resided in this city. She was over 80 years old and is survived by two brothers who reside In Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16

The smallpox situation here is now be- lieved to be we'll under control with no new cases reported for the past few days. Strict quarantine measures are be- ing enforced, and every effort is being ex- erted to prevent any further spread.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16
 'ELKS GIVE BANQUET IN EUFAULA TONIGHT Mrs. Eliza P. Hill Dies in
 Georgetown SMALLPOX SITUATION Mrs. s. A. Wellborn Buried-Miss Eouuio owia and niyou White
SMALLPOX SITUATION
Mrs. s. A. Wellborn Buried-Miss Fannie Lewis and Dixon White Married-Elks to Give Dance.
 Tacky Party

Eufaula. February 15-tSpeciaL)- Following the regular meeting to- morrow night, the lodge of Elks here will tender a well prepared banquet to the members in it's beautifully appointed apartments on Broad street.
 Mrs. Eliza Pittman Hill, widow of the late J. N. Hill, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. C. Brannon, in Georgetown, Ga. yesterday morn- ing after several weeks illness from general inirmities. The deceased was 7S years old and was widely known and deeply loved throughout this city and section.
 The funeral was held this morning from her daughters residence. the ob- sequies being conducted jointly by Rev. J. A. Ivey, pastor of the Baptist church in Georgetown, and J. A French of the First Baptist church here, after which her remains were inferred in the family burial ground at George town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16

The local lodge of Elks has sent out invitations for a social session which will be held at the hall February 21 at s o'clock. Something doing every minute" is the slogan of the lodge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16

Two negroes, Charles Johnson and AL hert Brawley. were arrested here last night. the former charged with stealing freight from the Mobile and Ohio rail road; the latter for receiving and dis posing of the stolen goods. The Mo bile and Ohio officials have been missing freight shipments for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-16

J. E. Ramsey, the teacher of the big Ramsey class of the First Methodi st Episcopal church, Birmingham, will ad- dress the workers meeting of the Ems ley Methodist Episcopal church Friday night under the auspices of the Sun day school. Mir Ramsey is widely known in Sunday school work and Is
 thoroughly familiar with the subject.
 The public Is invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET DEMORALIZED
WHEN ATTACK ON UNION PACIFIC OPENS

sEW YORK. Dec. li.-Union PAcif-
ie Was the storm center Of an attack
on stocks today which demorallzed
the market While the selling at its
height In the early afternoon the mar
ket was In a semi panicky condition
Union Pacific lost "a points and
Other leading stocks were acutely
weak. although their declines were
less severe. Blocks Of thousands OF
shares changed hands In .apid success
sion and in one hour 36s 900 shares
we're traded In. The days total was
l'%o5,'OO shares. The storm broke
shortly after noon. with a sudden as
sault on Union Pacific which bore IL
down five points. After a rally and
a brief period OF dizziness pressure was
renewed with greater force aud the
market gave way under the strain
Trading was most active in Union
facihc. Reading and Steel. the three
great speculative leaders. and trans
actions in these issues made up an
proXimately two thirds Of the total for
the day. During the entire afternoon
the market Was fever'sh with wide
fluctuations and a sharp rally toward
The close. Union Pacific sold down
fTom 1872 3-S. the high point Of the
day. 10 1873 IS. within one eighth OF
the lowest price since 1910. Reading
from l6s is to l62. Steel from SO IA
10 SO %. Amalgamattd from IS rs
10 % IA. and Lehigh Valley from 1853
"a to 1854 IL. In the remainder OF
lisS the downward movement was
more orderly and the losses were less
severe
Tn fact that Union Pacific bore the
brnnt Of the selling. gave rise TO the
theory that large holders of that stock
were unloading on account OF the Har-
.lman merger decision and were buy
ing Southern Pacific. a stock which
held comparatively steady. Money
rates were easier today
The bond market weakened after an
arly display OF firmness Total sales.
par value. s2.5G5.oOo.
L. :. Bonds unchanged on call
Total sales l.255.5Oo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12
WHEAT

CHICAGO. dec. il.-Wau street de-
preston acted HE Wet blanket today
On the wheat market here The cereal.
which had been ou tn advance. took
o." down grade ana Jo~ed = &c not
lower 20 &c ofr. and provisions at loss
Of zoe 20 acc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12

" ltEl-l-INti. ". Va. Dec H. -
The following quofations on the niors
actFe WleellEG stocks are corrected
deifS Cor the Intelligence by George W.
bsTon. local broker. and r. n. Marshall.
manager Bond Department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12

W KEELING. " Va. Dec. a.. -
The following quotations on the more
echFe " h"-iing stocks are CORRECTED
daily Tor the intsIilsenrer by Howard
Haklett . son. lu.al hrrkrrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12

2 &c. No ; Csc. 10 e IS. ~a-t.-.
N ,,arsi vhite 5sgssae. clipped - !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12
Richmond Tobacco Market.

fl'iiNDN1 Va. Ier @. 1879.
...NV irl are Tire quotations ON the
/; utuud Tobacco EKslaur..
LOOSE TIRED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12
New York Stock EXCHANGE.

WHEELING. ". Va. Dec. IL. -
range Or active stocAa on Ire $ew
YORK stock Exchange. corrected caIIv by
=. Mnsteu X Co. brokers'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12

I"r rcd nose Hvoif rich. spicy
foods and extreme sudden changes 70
heat and cold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12

y payable January 3lFt.
7 % rayahle December 2Jrd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12

iopeuIIish. Low. Close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12

Baron Local Stocks.

Transfer books close Dec eth for
=. cash uivldend paynhIe DO lstu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-12

CHICAGO. Dec. D. -CI1~.. Cattle poe
,'iPt. $500" head market SLOW. largely.
l9H l5C 90 t-yNs- s. -..tII r. Tee
ri"ei~ ~ s"ft b So. western steers s. rH
- -. ~f',F.r- and feeders "a 4H.t
, 90. cows ana h-.i,rs s. trsfT Sc. cal
Yes s. sUrIU 3
Hogs E',r.pjs g. GOO head. market
WEAK. d" 1 zoe lower. Light s. Gs.f
80 mixed s. l"Hs IS. heavy s. Iu.r
%. rough s. fU41 .l pigs S. .u.f
o 70. hulk ~ sales s. asa. g.
She-I'- Receipts $4,000 head. market
rtea - ." Joe higher native 81 0usf
. VI. western 50 -nHs uH. N,arlirs-
," t"Th IS. lambs native So gBFfS 10.
western s. 35Hs 80
NEW YORK. Dec H.. H.cves r.r.r-
aIly lower. Steers g ro4is 40. lrtiu
- -5u6 30; COWS s. s-Ista5 dr.--.I
hrei SLOW, native slides IuaI5c. Texas .
'alte~-- Irregular V.,I4 g. Cae,
u 90. ,ulIs s. Unff1 90. BARNARD r.r-
Nes and yearIug~ 50 suH s 81, coars.
western - q. Dressed calves ~t.ad,.
'.tl dressed Neal- 14d Isr. country
dressed o. r. loo.
EAST RUTFALO. y. g. b.. II
Si.u"W 1873 'r''' ~
logs active. heavy t.-sa 80.
mn'yed. s7s5n 7... WORKERS. So,
..ts. pigs. ST.FoH $50. r.usHS So
3. 20 stays. f5.5"H $50. dair.-s. s540lI
SHecp ana lambs active. lambs. 500
SO. krafltngs. fGuuH c--. ,0saf.-
ers. ff.-;si 300. ewes 8. ua.i a..
sheep mixed. g. ooG as ' '..''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-13
REFLEXIONES
sobre la Suppression de un foco
de peste en- Inglaterra
Por el DR.. B. K. Ashford.
( 0ncluSi0n.

FL estudio cientifico de esta epidemia
tan rapidamente suprimida en- lngla-
terra nos ensena algunas lecciones muy
yaliosas:
l. Una demostraci6n de 10 que las
medidas rapida y activamente adopta-
das pueden llegar a conseguir cuando
Sc trata de acabar rapidamente con la
enfermedad antes que Sc ensenoree del
pals. No podemos esperar los mismos
beneficios en- Puerto Rico donde Sc to-
maron medidas analogas inmediatamen-
te, siempre que ell pnblico inteligente
contin0e la tenaz campana emprendi-
da?
2 Ell peEgro es mayor EN- Pto. Rico que
en- lnglaterra Hasta ahora el Mus
Decumanus, es ell generalmente infecta-
do. Aunque es una rata que vive fuera
de las casas, esta EN- relaciones mas IN
timas con la poblacion que Ell 1nglate-
IRA. Pero el Mus Rattus es com1n tam
bien aqul como puede verse leyendo los
parties del laboratorio de la peste pu-
bhcados en- los periodicos diarios Mus
Rattus es una rata de la casa. Annque
no vive con la gente Ell la misma lnti-
midad que Ell la India, es facil encon-
trarla bajo los pisos de MADEIRA Que es-
tan juntos al suelo y ALI tambien tiene
sus nidos Las pulgas abundan mueho
en- los nidos de ratas, por 10 tanto ha
sido una verdadera fortuna que el ms
tinto de conservation haya inducido
al pueblo de esta ciudad, a echar a la
calle, con arreglo 4 las ordenes de la
Sanidad, Y para que fuera destruida
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-13
Drink "BACARDI"
WHY?
For its purity md mellow taste

toda la materia inutil que teniau en- sus
ratas de sitio para la colocacion de
sus nidos.
Es Gle suma importancia ell inslstir So
bre la adopcion de medidas que hagan
impossible la crianza de ratas. no precl-
samente EN- nuestros dormitorios (paes
este nos oponemos con la mlsma re-
pulsion que los ingleses), sino debajo
lie nuestras casas, en- las de un solo pi-
so tan comunes en- este pals tropical,
debajo de nuestros dormitorios. Que es-
to ha ocurrido EN- la ciudad americana
de San Francisco, como en- la cludad
americana de San Juan, con lamenta-
bles resultados, puede estimarse por la
ocurridO en- la seglnda epldemla de
San Francisco donde de 100 casos de
peste solo ocho sucedieron entire los
chinos en- Chinatown foco de la pri-
mera epidemia que habla quedadO casl
completamente eliminado por haber
arreglado todos los pisos con cemento
cuando ocurri0 aquella. Los restantes
casos ocurrieron aca, ALA por todas
parties entire la gente blanca muy cuida-
dosa de toda La ciudad, quienes al Inn
piar sls casas. Sc crelan a salvo. SIN te-
ner en- cuenta que los pisos baJos, los
D0rticos. establos, etc, esfaban mlnaios
por las ratas llenos de nidos. Despues
que La peste en- su vista hizo desapare-
Ger varios de los habitantes de una
casa, Sc Quitaron los pisos que estaban
solo una pulgada del suelo, y unas
uantas ratas muertas de peste y nn
Qran n1mero Gle pulgas, fueron los uni
eos testigos eallados de la tragedia.
No es necesario dormir precisamente
los departamentos donde tiene las ra-
as sas nidos para contraer la peste; pc
10 cuando piensa uno Ell la terrible cpl
dpania Gle la India con su contribution
dc T. 100000 de vidas,. es facil compren-
der. Ell vista de la description que los
ingleses nos ofrecen, por que tantas
personas murieron, sin perder ell item
20 en- conversaciones vanas acerca dt
la curiosa diferencia entire La virulen
cia de una epidemic y 10 atenuado de
la otra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-13

oOlO pOnlendO t0daS las cOnStrucciO-
nes a prueba de ratas cesara La peste
entire los seres humanos. Solo prote-
glendo todo comestible de la invasion
Gle las ratas (un eminente higienista la
ma los almacenes y dep6sitos no pro-
tegldos, hoteles de ratas) puede este
animal sufrir hambre Y ser facilmente
cogldo envenenado. 7 solo por la
completa desaparici6n de La peste en-
tre tas ratas durante algunos meses
quedara ell comercio de Puerto Rico Ii
bre de los perjuicios que actualmente
esta sufriendo.
5. Para conseguir estos fines absolu-
tamente necesarios, para salvar las vi
das y proteger nuestro comercio debe-
mos TRAFALGAR todos la vez con toda
energla y rapidez. Hasta ahora Sc han
hallado pocas pulgas en- las ratas cap
turadas aqui Creo que este en- parte
expllca, porque la desgracia que ha cal
do entire nosotros no ha sido mayor. pc
70 debemos emplear toda nuestra ener-
gla en- la exclusion de las ratas de nues-
tras casas antes que la estacion de Jas
pulgas comienze de nuevo. De otro
modo, nadie sabe hasta donde llegaran
las perdidas de vidas y propiedades.
Hemos tenido buena suerte en- medic
de la desgracia sufrida No nos airma.
mos confiando Ell la oportunidad es,
plendida que la Providencia nos ha
concedido para defendernos. 'Ahora"
es Ell tempo de trabajar; no cuando Ia
peste este diezmando nuestros hooares
y arruinando nuestro comercio. Hasta
ahora el mundo exterior no sabe mas
que nosotros tenemos "pocos casos'
que ,Iesperamos reducir la enfermedad
un area muy pequena' = Esto no nos
ha de causar mas dano que ell que cause
lnglaterra; pero 81 la peste contin1a
exlstlendo entire nosotros. este nos ha
ra mucho dano, Y mucho mas de 10 que
pudleran Greer los hombres de nepo.
clos. Asi, pues, debemos continuar con
todo vigor la lucha contra la peste.
Para clio cada hombre debe ser no solo
su propio Inspector sino ell de su vecino.
Recordemes que hay personals EN- todos
los palses que Sc resisten a aceptar co.
mo hechos las manifestations dichos
Gle otros por respectable que sea la per.
soma que haga la appreciation o expon-
ga la verdad. Esas personas continna-
ran dudando que ell bacilo causa Ia en-.
fermedad, hasta que ese diminuto ser
solo visible gracias los poderosos mi
croscopicos Sc convierta Ell I'm animal
con unas Y garras Y adquiera ell tamafio
de una cucaracha. En- tiempos de paz Y
de noramlidad, siryen como materia de
broma estos sujetos pero cuando Sc ira.
ia de una lucha contra la peste, causan
mucho dano muchisilno Ell Verdad.
muy particllarmente 81 son personas
que gozan del afecto respeto de la
comunidad. Asi, pues, debe tratarse
Gle convencer estos individuos de que
ellos deben prestar su cooperation, pues
cualquier plan defnido es preferible
a no tener ninguno, que es 10 que ellos
quieren- Hoy existe una gran can't
dad de pdblico inteligente que empie.
"a a perder la paciencia con motive de
la actitud tomada por estos individuos,
que son va recibidos con mala cara,
pues no hay quien los tome va como
medic de diversion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-13
ART|cULOS De FAMA

Sin duda alguna 10 son en- todo ei
mundo los que fabrican The Carriers
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass. e u.
de America, contandose en- primefa II.
nea Ell Fluido de escribir dc Carter, qas
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy Oh 81
mercado, por sus condolences de hr.
meza, color, durabilidad y envase.
FL nso de Ia Tinta do Carter se ha
generalizado de tai manera que en- ID
actualidad es casi la 1nics que se em-
plea en- 81 comercio y en- les oiCinas. !,
De venta en- Il BoLET1N hERCAN,
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-13
VISO ORTANTE

81 ID odena alguna Philadelphia, Chicago cuaqu
oa cudd mas ALA de New York.
e conoc1no dc la ompanfa
@ 10 Bridge Street, nosotros cargo del
TRASBORDO EN- NUEvA YORK
sin cobrarle on
ces oe SD Agente de Trasbordo cobrandos
garnos nosotros pagar
Eneafgado en- Puerto Rc r. E. SHAFFER Muene No. San joan
AGENTES PUERTO RICO: Te,sfono TO-
"A nonoR
Mayaguez-Pagan, & Fajardo.-
Co. a
- G. Adesma& Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-13
REGREiSO



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