davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

papers and magazines to persons coming
from church Then the real estate man
told me he needed my services entirely, and
l sold my news stand and route for 500.
l was now a full fledged real estate clerk.
my boss never waited for business; he
went in search of It, Before the office
closed each day he would look over many
properties offered for sale and try to find
the best bargains.
Several times had to admire what you
might call his old-fashioned honesty. His
trained eye would quickly see where ex-
ecutors OF estates in their haste to settle
their financial affairs We're not offering the
property they had at bargain figures, but at
an amazingly low price. He would call
up the executors and say: Maybe / have
your figures wrong. l sold similar house
for $4,000 not long ago and your house,
which is apparently better in every re-
spect is TO be had at E'-.orl. Is that price
correct?' Men executors who had got In
the grasp Of dishonest brokers thanked
him. got new appraisers and saved many
thousands OF course. he made many
clients.
"F'leecing Of estates is about the most
L
went canvassing for properties for sale.
thereby increased my knowledge of real
estate. and also enlarged my circle OF
friends. In a year l was earning $500 an
nually and was the manager Of the real
estate sales department
Before the end OF the third year I had
carried on all the negotiations for the sale
Of a $4,000 central Fifth avenue site.
had earned 5000 for my employer. Was
he proud Of me? Why, he actually Rugged
me- He took me then and there into part
nership He guaranteed me s1o0 week
and one-third of all commissions.
81 was certainly going ahead. / had
often heard people say that no man Is
worth $4,000 salary year. That II he gets
that salary other employees under him in
directly help to pay him that sum. The
$4,000 a year man had not appeared on the
business horizon.
Il decided 1 would try TO make $4,000 a
year and therefore be classed in the ranks
Of the highest priced men.
IT made speciality of building loans,
Office building management and the sale
OF office, store and choice residential prop
critics. The man who had linked my name
with his suburban development and sales
of acreage tracts to big spectators and
persons who wanted large country estates
broadened his field, and included New
Jersey, Long Island. Queens. besides West
chester, in his sphere of activity. You
see, we were a firm Of specialists
up to my partners death Ave years
ago we made above all expenses about
$50, 900 a year. or $4,000 each. Last year, in
spite Of the dull realty market, the firm
earned $40, 300 profits, my share being &6.Wo.
And each year we are growing. The mem
bership of the firm has grown from TWO
TO six in twenty years, and 1t now EN-
braces specialists in every part of the mar
ket.
"To keep the business growing there
must be every encouragement for young
men to know their wares as quickly as
possible.
THAT is one reason that there are more
opportunities in the real estate business
to-day than ever before for young men
who will specialize
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
TAXPAYERS CALENDAR
Thursday, August 1,

Thursday, August 1. ,fttis
A penalty, of per cent added TO ur,.,,
regular Crdton water charges for 1912 '"'i
Tuesday, October l..
Taxbooks showing real estate assos..,
valuations and also personal assess,,as.4
for 1913, open to the public for inspectio.
Friday, November 1. as
An additional penalty of 10 per cen, al.
ed to all unpaid regular Croton water rem.
Last one-half real estate tax become.
lien.
Friday, November IS.
Last day TO file claim for the rednc,lo.
OF real estate assessment.
Saturday, November 30.
Last day to file claim for the reductl..
Of personal assessment.
Last day to pay second one-half OF rs.,
estate tax in order to escape intsrs,,
charges.
Monday, December 2.
Interest at per cent from November
on unpaid real estate taxes due in No
yember
Personal assessment books close.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

The documents hlcd at the Register
Office have furnished in the last few weeks
many valuable guides to realty values In
Manhattan and The Bronx.
Much doubt as to present market prices
for various kinds Of properties Is quickly
dIspelled bv reference to these helpers.
The deeds show that a five story store
and loft building with a frontaS" OF y feet
I'm goth street, just west of Fifth avenue Is
worth a little more than $1,000 'front.' foot
What would you consider to be the mar
ket price for a dwelling house with a
frontage of 20 feet in 92d street, between
Central Park West and Columbus avenue?
II Il is three stories high. with basement,
$500 front foot is the present prevailing
figure
For 17-foot three story dwelling house
In West l36th street $4,000 was lately paid
to an estate. five story fathouse. with
frontage Of 30 feet, in West li2d street
brought Si65O0.
Among the deeds recently filed at the
Registers Office, In which the sum paid for
property was expressed, were the follow
ing:
Houston st. No. 144 East. fve story brick
fathouse. with stores, on a plot 2oxlO2 Feet
1896 feet west of First ave, by Barbara Dtge-
ner and other persons for the hargaretha Ley
estate TO Nicholas Klippel. jr., and Charles
Klppel Observation-Disclosures. vi, oOo
Houston st. No. 63 East. three story brick
fathouse, with stores. on lot FAX Irregular
80 feet east OF Mott ST., at partition action,
by Adam Wiener, as referee. TO George
stanton st. No. 1859. a nvs story brick hashOgse
with stores, on lot H.6x100 feet 10 feet
west OF Clinton St, by Barbara Degener and
others for the Margaretha Ley estate TO Fred
St. Nicholas Place. No Al. a four story brick
feet north OF 1920 ST., by Charles II. Luding-
10Th St, No. III West. a two story brick store
on a lot 25X72.ix irregular. l5l feet west Of
sixth ave, BY Frederick and George O. Ere
lIrghuysen. as executors Of the John y. a.
Grswoid estate, TO Annie and Francis j. Hen
messy .....................,'. ......, .S4I,UOp
39th ST. No. West, a five story brick loft and
store building, lot 22x9s0 feet. III feet
west OF Fifth ave, by Phoenix lngraham, as
referee, appointed a result or an aDplica-
tion made by Dorothea Il. Richards TO sell the
same. 20 the 3sth and 39th street Com
pany .'.''.'': ''.'', ,'''' .slouOoo
IIth st., No 42l West. a four - rs stone fat
house. on a lot 25xl005 feet. 800 feet west OF
Ninth ave- BY the Church Of ST. Clemens
Mary 10 Gusse Brann. nn......,......... va 800
t4th St, No t6 West a four story brick nat
house, with stores. and two story frame rear
fathouse, on . lok xxloot fsst ~ Aana IAn-
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

for its genial, neighborly spirit. Do you
know how valuable such an asset Is? You
do ~ Won have ever lived some miles from
Broadway, and you would rather be resi-
dent of q town OF humble homes, where
character is worth more than money thah
in a place where it is necessary to be as
rich as your neighbor 10 rub elbows win
him.
Recent trading in the county resulted III
q change Of ownership to the property OF
II G. Tobey at Premium Point, facing the
Sound and Echo Bay; to X. 3. Dula's prop
erty. at Broadway and White Plains Road
Tarrytown; to a plot of eight lots IN HAM
ilton avenue. South Yonkers; to the prop
erty known as Twin Gables In Praihalah
avenue, Mount Vernon; to S. q. Freystadt
country place, in Grand avenue White
Plains and to the Angel property at
Tarrytown.
s. M. Bier sold last week for Joseph NJ
Prisk a tract Of forty-three acres near
Lake Osceola, Yorktown, with frontage OF
over 800 feet on two roads. The properly
is on the crest of the hill at an elevation
OF 700 feet The purchaser will erect
country home on the premises.
Henry G. Autenrleth is the buyer of the
Dula property at Broadway and White
Plains road, Tarrytown. II was at one
time owned by the George Crocker estate
II comprises about twenty acres, on which
are a large stucco house and outbuiidinss
The Hamilton avenue plot in South Yon-
kers is now owned by Michael J. Walsh,
the property known as Twin Gables In
Mt. Vernon by Mrs, Lottie Goldman the
Freystadt property at White Plains by
W. Meyer and the Angel property at Tar
rytown by Charles +. Duross.
popular days outing with many spec
ulators, who are keeping their offices open
this summer, is a trip OF inspection on the
New York, Westchester d Boston Rail
way 4-----.-------
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
SUBURBAN SALES.

The Howard Estates Development Com
pany has sold places in its development on
Jamaica Bay TO f. J. Guillard. Gilbert Ac-
Clurg, Eugene II Beolet. Miss NJ Lois
Hart, Stephen J. Donovan, William >.
Sheppard and william Babhott
The Scarsdale Estates announce tho sale
10 Frank o. Ayres, ice-presideni OF the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, OF
a tract Of fve and half acres al the
corner OF Morris Lane and Murray Hin
Road, Scarsdale. Mr. Ayres Is having
plans prepared for a $4,000 house to be
erected on this property. 1t is expected
that the work will be begun within the
next thirty days.
Other sales in Scarsdale Estates In
clude the following: \ llot on the west
side Of Walworth avenue, in the Green
acres tract. to Charles a Wustich. who
will erect a residence; also a plot on the
west side Of Walworth av4nue to william
II. ]. Guyer, who is hating plans pre-
pared for a 81 900 house; also, to Perry
C. Todd house owned by Charles +.
Richards. on Colvin Place, Greenacres.
with a plot Of about one-third Of an
acre.
This weeks sales at Massapequa, l.. l..
reported by the Queens Land and Title
Company covered eleven plots varying In
size from 40xl0O feet 10 l00xlOO feet on
Central, Euclid and Rhode Island avenues.
Among the buyers were l.. III Menna. T. +.
schrampf, +. w Putnam, VI. A. Fish, NJ.
Engler, w. B. Cohen and f. Il. Fernald.
SUNDAYS YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
ARcHIEPlscoPAL FEAST.

4 correspondent sends US the materiaI 10Y
q dinner given by the Archbishop OF YORK
IN rES. Three hundred quarters Of wheat
400 TINS Of ale lOi tuns OF wine. pipe OF
spIced wine. 50 fat oxen, wild ou''s' ~ ~
sheep. 5000 hogs, 300 calves, 1900 geese o''Y'
capons 800 pigs 100 peacocks. 2lo cranes,
200 kids 1000 chickens, 4oOo pigeons, s,rons tvs
rabbits, 24 hitterns 1900 ducks, ~ he.omi' onS'
200 pheasants, 900 parridges, t'oV ,,.,gs ToJO 100
egrets. POO roes 400 bucks, 5.5o6 venisSSa Ss
pasties. 5000 dishes of jelly, 6v0 ,ss SussaonS anS
400 pike, 500 Dream, seals, porpoises az a
400 tarts. There We're l,eD strNI.o,S "a iant
cooks and SIS scullions. our corresponusIa;; a;
Informs us that his authority does ,,nor ~,
state In what circumstances tne u,ihLiad uiLj'sd
was given, or how many guests asse',ihv,ov ,hrov
Possibly some reader may be abe 10 INV
light on the subject.-London GIoOe'
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
ORATORICAl ORDEAL,

THAT was a fearfully long and tlresoms
speech Of yours seid Senator Sorgum.
Il was trying to bring my auditors to
state OF conscientious introspection."
But you are hardly justified In giving
them the third degves.e--Wss hington Star.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for So so year.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

Totals. l21 cities ss4 O23, ,2T1 7.c $50. .66s, o36
.Decrease tyew work tAlterations.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

SUNDAYS YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for So so a year.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-14

Ri glorioSo pabell0n de nuestra an
tigua metropoi Sc ostenta media as
TIA Ell ell Casino Espanol de esta capital.
Es una parte, parte insignificante, del
homenaje que los espanoles, colectiva-
mente, rinden al gram hombre a
quien la alevosa perversidad de un fa-
natizado priv6 de la vida
Los cables nos han insinuado cue ell
asesino de Canalejas puede SER un anar-
quista, 5lo sera p. . Quisieramos que 81
10 fuese Seria para nosotros un con
suelo, porque clio nos privaria de hacer
acusaciones, de achacar la causa del CO.
barde asesinato las predicas eNalta-
das, las palabras acaso dichas sin pre-
medltar las cOnSecuencias. en- un mo-
mento de acaloramiento supreme, de en-
tlsiasmo que provoc0 Ell APPLAUSE de los
partldarios, por determinados leaders
de partidos politicos espanoles de ideas
mas que avanzadas. que combaten de La
manera mas cruel al regimen monar-
quico y los politicos que ocupan acer-
tadamente la direction de los negocios
p0bicos dentro del miSmo. GUERRA
mos que ell asesinO fuese un anarquista,
uno de esos pobres Iocos que por ser inn
p0tentes. in1tiles para todo, sc resuel-
Ven buscar la la grandeza, aunQue ella
sea VII, perpetrando una hazana doloro-
sa de esas que producer una amargura
infinita, una desconsoladora tristeza
uno de esos deShauciados de La lucha
por la vida que Sc asocian diz que para
Salvar la humanidad. redimi6ndola de
supremacias. cuando 10 que hay de cier-
to es que les falta la fuerza necesaria
para buscar el pam de todos los dias
Sc unen y forman las mas terribles cons
plraciones llevan a cabo los mas no
rrendoS crlmenes por irSe a la eternidad
cosa que va tenlan resuelta de cualquier
manera. deJando tras 81 q una generation
entera que liable de ellos, que liable de
ellos a1n cuando sea para maldecirlos
ESQ seria mas consolador. Entire ell
fanatismo politico el fanatismo de
grandeza, por triSte que esta sea, hemos
de optar por el ultimo.
Hasta ahora Sc presume que ell asesi-
no de Canalejas es tm ferroviario, uno
de los huelguistas barceloneses, de esos
lue aprendieron, por las predicas tribu-
nicias de algunos inconsistencies, a odiar
al Presidente del Consejo de Ministries
de Espana al Ministro de Fomento Sc
nor Villanueva por el proyecto de ley
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-14

reglamentando las huelgas, que este Ill
tnno presentara en- ell Congreso Y que
ell senor Canalejas defendi6 CON admi-
rable energla y augmentation.
I 81 aSl fueSe, serla clio ell resultado de
una malsana campana Ell La tribuna Ell
la prensa la que han contribuido pe
rlodlcos tan sensatos como La Epoca'
y polltlcos tan comedidOs, tan iuiciosos
como ell senior Melquiades Alvarez. ca
racterlzado leader del partido republi-
cano espanol, que no hace mucho ITEM
po sc separ0 del mismo, fundando CRU
po aparte, por las tendencias franca-
mente revolucionarias de alevosos ex-
tremos, que aqllel partido quien el
senior Alvarez presto slls mayores en-
tusiasmos, puso en- practica en- los 1lti-
mos tiempos.
La Epoca . ha puesto en- labios del
senior Ribalta, representante de los fe-
rrovlallos catalanes, declaraciones anne
nazadoras como 6stas, que acogieron con
frulcion algunos periodistas espanoles
y las divlgaron por toda Espaiia:
81 Ell proyecto de ley no responde a
las aspiraciOnes de los ferroviarios. yo
los incitare que vayan reSuelta Y en6r-
gicamente a la huelga, pero no la
huelga pacifica, sino la huelga revo-
lucionaria, saltando por encima de la
Ley y del Gobierno. "
IA d6nde Sc va con esas amenazas.
que Sc SAGA, Ell resumen, con eSaS vio-
lencias? Extraviar la masa obrera. en-
senalar a odiar y a perder ell respeto
y la conhanza en- los gobemantes preci-
samente en- unas circunstancias dihcili-
simas, cuando esa contianza Y csc res
peto son mas neceSaroS
No queremos, lejos esta de nuestro
amino, echar la sangre de Canalejas So
bre deteminada colectividad nj deter.
minada persona; ojala que sc confrme
la noticia de que ell aSesino es un pobre
loco, un loco anarquista. Pero 1no es
una fatal coincidencia el que Sc confr-
men las predicciones del senior Melquia
DIES Alvarez quien hace apenas Is
dlas, el 2S de octubre dltimo, decia Ell
un vigoroso discourse suyo en- ell Congre-
50 espanol: ode mantenerse la ilicitud
de la huelga, los odios de los obreros
pudieran derivar hacia altisimas perso.
nas..2
j Coll Vidal.
Noviembre Il de 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-14
Velada artistica
en- el Municipal

Muy Ell breve tendra lugar en- el Tea
tro Municipal de esta ciudad, un gran
Festival Artistico, dedicado a la Colo
MIA Espanola y al p1blico puertorrique-
no en- general, a beneficio del notable
baritone senor Eugenio r. Morales y
del celebrado actor que actuo EN- Ia
gran Companfa de Virginia Fabregas
senor Miguel Gonzalez.
Luego los benefciados embarcarar
con rumbo Espana ell q del corriente
Ell ell vapor correo para frmar contra
tos Ell renombrados teatros de la Pc
nfnsula.
Por los preparativos Que Sc estan lie
vando cabo, promote resultar un es
pectaculo, que ha de hacernos perdu
rar un grato recuerdo de los artistas
benefciados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-14

an dia de elecciones presidenciales, que
eran los niilos de la ciudad quienes for
maban la dscorde ensordecedora
murga Los ninoS no dejaban de ha-
Ger 10 suyo, hi las mujeres tampoco. .
estaS Sc dedicaban mas la trompeta
es claro, desde las siete de la noche
hasta las tres de la madrugada toca1l-
do, acabarlan por tOmar la mas ade-
cuada embocadura. En- cambio, los
hombres, Sc dedicaban el cencerro. Y
era de yer con que fruici0n 10 replica
ban Como 81 toda la vida 10 hubie
sen llevado puesto No. Y alguno es-
taria sintiendo la nostalgia de exhibir-
Sc EN- publico con ell.
Era un espectaculo conmovedor. La
policia andaba con siete ojos porque
entire los feste jantes del triunfo de Viii
son, es SECURE que Sc deslizaron algil-
nos, frescos, Y con las apreturaS en- que
ALI ondulaba la gran masa humana.
NADIA mas SECURE que metiesen la mano
Ell lugar que les debiera estar vedado.
Pero. por 81 acaso. cada cual habia to-
mado sus precauciOnes, Y va Sc Sabe j.
que yale un hombre prevenido.
Esto ocurre una vez cada cuatro
amos, Y por 10 tanto no me inspira te-
mores para el porvenT, pero 81 he de
ser franco, no participo del entusiasmo
cOnque un patricia neoyOrquino me ha-
blaba aver de la gran fiesta polftica
de la nochc.
Las costumbres podran ser 10 respe-
tables que Quieran, perO reSpetables Y
todo. las hay que son de un feo subido.
Y New York, q buen nombre de New
York, el que pueda tener como cludad
culta, NADIA perderfa conque la costum-
bre de albOrotar que cada yez tOma
proporciones mas alarmantes en- rela-
ci6n al aumento del censo, quedase des-
terrada, pOr 10 menos, relegada un
simple divertimiento de chiquillos ca
llejeros.
-Peor seria que Sc matasen los unos
a los otros, pensaran al leer estas il
meas. aludiendo a las revueItas intes-
tinas de pueblos hermanos, los fanati-
cos de 10 yanqui.
5Peor? que Sc yo Es question de
temperamento. Para morir, puede ha
Der una causa o un preteXto; para to-
car ell cencerro, basta con una afici0n
o un presentimiento. pero ique ca
ramba por algo Sc empieza
J.. Perez Losada.
New York. 6 de Noviembre de 1912
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-14
Cine Tres Banderas

Hoy, gran estreno de la pellcula en-
dos parties y % cuadros, Actualida-
des y gran "Corrida de Toros' Ell
Barcelona, por Machaquito y Sanchez
Pastor.
Manana, Mariana en- seis parties,
V Concerto por el Octeto Tizol.
FL sabado, FL Buitre la Paloma =
en- tres parties. FL domingo, ''Novela
de una pobre huerfana EN- cinco par
tes FL lunes, gran reprise, I'll Cal
vario EN- seis parties. Ell martes, La
Cabafla de Tom la esclavitud de los
negros en- seis parties.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-14
Ell senor Correa

FL senior Gabriel f. Correa .Jefe del
Negociado de Information Y Secreta-
rio de la Association de Puerto Rico en-
barc6 para Nueva York el sabado pasa-
do
FL senior Cmrea va a la Metr6poli con
ell obJeto de ocupalSe Gle la exhibici6n
que hara Puerto Rico en- la exposition
que principiara ALI el dia -. Antes de
embarcar el senior Correa hizo varios
viajes distintas parties de la isla in
teres6 a los hacendadoS de cafe tanto.
que. cada umo de ellos contribuy0 libe-
ralmente con centenareS de libraS de
cafe. para su distribution gratis en- di-
cha exposition, tanto en- su forma 0ri-
gina como tostado " molido. Cafe ca
liente serd tambien Servido a todos los
vistantes y aSl el gran lmpetu que hoy
dia esta recibiendo el cafe de Puerto
Rico por medic de los eSfuerzos del Co
bierno lnsular y su agencia en- Nueva
York, recibira propaganda adicional.
Es ell prop6sito del senor Correa re-
greSar a principles de diciembre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-14

Cuando estas lineas puedan ser leidas
en- Puerto Rico, va el cable habra lleva-
do la noticia del triunfo de Wilson. Ha
Sido una victoria exceptional la suya
los votos juntos de Roosevelt Y de Taft.
no suman la mitad de los ganados por
Wilson Desde aver tarde Sc saba
aquf, EN- New York, que ell candidate
democratic CANADA en- toda Inca
Y como aqui hay tanto trabajador,
tanto hombre que no puede vivir, al
precio que estan las cosas mas indis-
pensables, V como esta ingenua masa
electoral ha dad0 en- Greer Y en repetlr
nle con ell advenimiento de Wilson Va
amairatse a los perros con longaniza,
como ocurre, pOr 10 general, que esta
gente sencilla Y credula de suyo suele
ser tambien ineducada y estrepitosa,
de ahf que aver las GALES de esta ciu-
dad parecieran un manicOmiO suelto.
En- Madison Square, los grandes
rotativos habian inStaladO sus cores
pOndientes cines y entretenian un
piiblico de nOventa mil almas. con no
ticias de las elecciOnes. alguna que Otra
pelfcula anuncios de las constantes
ediciones que lanzaban la calle Ell in
t6rvaos de diez o ounce minutes.
iOh "El Evening Sun saco vein
70 D., ,liciones. lei Herald diez y siete,
s.EI New York American, ounce o
diez V seis pe,,o habrd que yer que edi-
Clones! FL texto retritO de la edlclon
matinal. ell eterno. el irremed diable tex
TO de la mica verdadera ediciol del
dfa, con un telegrama de Clnncinnall,
una nOticia de Baltimore, o un aerOgra-
ma de Dauville. unas letras muy
grandes que ocupaban media pagina,
anunciando tan prontO ell trlunfo de
Wilson. como el de Roosevelt ell de
Taft. FL caSo era tener Ell eXclta-
ci6n al pnblico Y, de paso, cogerle los
centavos..
En- Broadway hasta ei palacio del
Herald, mas de un million de perso
mas. con trOmpetas, con maracas, con
plumerit0s de papel, con cencerros y
cuant0 instrImentO hay de hacer ruldo
desagradable, recorria Ell direcciones
encontradas las amplias aceras, procu-
rando molestar al transeunte pacific0,
largand0le un trOmpetazo en- los OldoS,
repicandole ell cencerro en- las narices
o pasandole ell plumerito con leve COS
suilleo por la parte inferior del cuero
cabelludo. Y no vayan a creerse los
lectores que hayan tenido la suerte de
no estar en- New York Ell la noche de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-14
J. Coll Vidal,
CONSULADO
de La Rep1blica de Cuba
en- San Juan, Puerto Rico

Para general eonocimiento hago pd-
blico, que el Gobierno de Cuba ha crea-
do una precinta o sello especial de ga
rantia naconal, para todo envase de
tabacos elaborados, cigarros y picadu-
ra que Sc destinen la exportaci6n, para
distinguir los genuinos productos taba-
caleros fabricados Ell la Rep1blica. En
esta oficina estan expuestos ejemplares
de dichos sellos.
San Juan, P. r., Noviembre IA, 1912.
JOSE CAMINERO,
Consul.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-14
A Salvador Brau

'Coraz6n fuerte. . que cruz6 la vida
Henchido de virtud Y sentimiento. :. /.
Como una flor sangrienta fueeltormento
Quien corona su frente esclarecida.
Ell verso am0 Junto a su Ira habia
Ell angel que da aliento en- la batalla. !.
Hoy que esa lira apostrofante callal
Viene el angel y acoge su poesia.
Hoy que su aliento gladiator Sc encierra
Tras una losa sepulcral y arcana
Baja tn frente, Borinquena terra,
Escucha el eco de su voz lejana.
Y que esta cruenta y fratricida guerra
Muera para nacer ell gran maiana. . .
GUSTAVO FORT.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-14
FL doctor Diaz

Aver tarde EMBARGO para Nueva
York el Dr. Jose Dfaz, Official de SAM
dad de Fajardo. Pasara ALA varias
smanas.
l. sustituye en- su cargo, en- Fajardo,
ell DR.. Felipe F. Vizcarrondo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-14
EN- SAN JUAN

Sc encuentra en- esta capital ell Al.
calde de Guayama, don Jose Munoz
Vasquez, y ell Presidente de la Junta
Escolar de la ciudad mencionada, don
Edgardo Vasquez Han venido Ell
asuntos relacionados con sus cargos.