davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-11
Details of the Scheme.

IN no undlgnlneu aspect
Details of the Scheme.
In a book, Power and Control OF
the Gulf Stream" Mr. Riker discusses
the problem of preserving to the uni
verse the benevolent warmth OF the
gulf stream for the destruction of the
sterilizing cold of the arctic. He goes
into details TO prove that the Great
Bank jetty will do what he claims for
it by preventing the destructive meet
ing of the great frigid and warm ocean
streams. He shows that the material
for the jetty is ready at hand that the
Labrador Gu. rent will itself build up
with its sand secured from its arctic
course the barrier to its conflict with
the gulf stream, and he has exact fig
ures and other data for all the amaS-
ing results he declares must inevitably
follow the construction OF that ocean
dam.
Ocean currents. he recites, control
the distribution of tropical solar heat,
the waters heated about the equator
bearing away toward the poles the
heat there absorbed and modifying
lands near which they run. The grea:
warm flood Of the gulf stream. forty
miles in width and 1,200 feet deep,
with a temperature above 73 degrees
F., is like a hot water pipe warming
the Atlantic coast and adjoining re
eions as it flows northward.
The Labrador current, $50 miles wide
and 200 feet deep, sweeps down from
the arctic with temperature below 80
degrees, or freezing. 1t meets and
robs the gulf stream of its heat in the
meeting on the Grand bank. The shoal
on the Great bank where the cold and
warm world arteries meet Is prind-
pal cause of their naturalization OF
each others effects.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-11

Send The Citizen the news.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-11
REAL PROGRESS
UNDER TAFT.
Many Progressive Measures
Put In Force.
The WHOLE PEOPLE SERVED.

Express Companies Compelled to Re-
duce Rates, Parcels Post Law En-
acted and Other Notable Progressive
Policies Made Effective by Taft
Without 1oastins and Noise.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-28
Toddy's Anniversaries

Battle at Warrensburg, Mo-. 1862
Charles II. Deere, manufacturer
president of the Deere plow works,
Moline, ILL.,. born 1897.
Surrender of the United States
frigate, Essex, 1914.
Henry Roe SchOolcraft, scientist,
who traced the Mississippi River to
Lake Itasca, born 1893.
John p. Shipherd. educator. found
er of Oberlin, O.. and also Oberlin
College, born 1902.
Engagement at Gioriette, n NJ,
1862.
Austin Flint. ph> .si,'ian, who made
many valuable discoveries in physiOl-
ogy. born 1896.
Sears Cook Walker, founder of
the Philadelphia Observatory, born
1895.
Samuel Sewall jurist, prominent
in the witchcraft trials in Massa-
chusetts, born 1852.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-28
\ DIFFERENT NEWSPAPER.

If there is any vocation in which
originality commands a premium it
is in newspaper work. Fame and
fortune await the man who will ere
ate a different newspaper.
Not different in the sense in which
yellow journalism is distinguished
from the more conservative type, but
different in the sense in which the
new and novel attracts from the old
and tiresome.
Publishers of the smaller papers
have often bewailed the fact that the
city dailies have usurped their field.
They say that the people no longer
care for their publications because
they can read all they care to read in
the metropolitan papers.
Surely it is not impossible to ere
ate a paper that will interest, even
i'm the face of metropolitan cOmpeti-
tion. The people may not give their
support because they are not inter-
ested Herein lies the opportunity
for different newspaper.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-28
DANGER IN MINES.

The miners who are asking for an
increase in wages and shorter hours
of labor have another demand which
they can rightfully make. That is
the demand for greater safety.
The American people are paying an
enormous price in human lives for
the coal they are burning. SO great
toll is unnecessary.
With all the other demans being
made upon them. the mine owners
say they cannot afford to put in more
safety appliances. The whole thing
seems to have taken on the aspect
of a great gamble with death. Each
mine owner and each operator seems
to assume the attitude that by some
act of providence disaster will not
visit him.
The average mine is trap. In it
exist conditions which can be i'm
proved. Such improvements may be
expensive in money. but in the saw
ing of lives they will more than pay
for themselves.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-28
STAY At HOME.

Men as a rule employ their leisure
time in fads. Unfortunately for
these mems wives. the fads too often
takes the men from their homes. To
PUT it in plain English. men too often
neglect their homes and their wives
for the purpose of getting exercise"
and recreation some place else.
Some women quickly take the cue
and do as their husbands do, that
is. never stay at home. But it is safe
TO say that most good wives would
prefer to remain at home and would
enjoy doing so, if they could only in
duce their husbands to stay with
them.
Men stay at home all the time. the
idea. What on earth would they do?
Rehearse their courtShip days: read
books and magazines: play games;
beautify the house: change the fur
niture around: move from one room
to another: have the prettiest lawn
in town: grow vegetables and fruits
in their own garden: entertain their
friends and their babies-the child
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-28
A History of Track Athletics

pOrtant part in the establishment
and development of track athletics
as well as of all other college athlet-
les. In their leisure time during the
war, the soldiers We're in the habit
of engaging in friendly athletic con-
tests among themselves. At the con-
clusiOn of the war numbers of these
soldiers re-entered as students the
various colleges and exerted great in
fiuence in organizing college athlet-
les.
1T was not until the war was we'll
over and all was settled again that
modern athletics in the colleges be-
ties that widespread interest was
aroused.
THE intercollegiate Athletic AS
sOciatiOn of America. founded in
1876. was the outgrowth of the Sara
toga games which We're organized i'm
1873. They gave the first great stim-
ulus to athletics here. James Cor
don Bennett. editor of the New York
Herald. was responsible for the Sara
tOga games. In 1878 he offered
trophy for the winner of a two-mile
race at Springfield. The list of
events was extended and subsequent
meetings were held in 1874 and
1875 in connection with the inter-
collegiate regatta. In 1873 three
college competed in the 2-mile event
only: in 1874 eight colleges cOmpet-
ed in five events: and in 1875 thir-
teen colleges competed in five events.
The early history of college ath-
letics in America shows that it has
had an irregular development, a sort
of wild. free growth. Faculties in
many cases failed to wisely direct
athletics at their beginning. In some
schools the faculty paid little or no
attention except in the way of dis
cOuragement
columbia University in New York
was the first college in America to
introduce track athletics. The first
meet in Columbia was held in Brook
iyn in June. 1869. The second meet
was held in the fall of the same
year. The events consisted of the fol-
lowing: 150-yard dash; mile walk;
200-yard hurdle race; running long
jump: running high jump: standing
long jump. In 1871 to these We're
added the three-legged race and the
steple-chase and from then on the
events We're increased from time to
time. After this date track meets
We're held annually in the spring and
fall. An annual appropriation of
5000 was given the sport at Column
bia.
THE organization of track ath-
letics in American colleges followed
fast upon the example set by Column
bia University. The dates for some
of the more important of the Eastern
colleges are: Yale 1872, Pennsylva-
MIA 1873. Princeton 1873. Cornell
1873. Harvard 1874. Princeton Won
the first intercollegiate meet of the
American colleges"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-28
Indiana Students Elect.

The following officers were elected
by the HOosier Club Tuesday night:
President, NJ. n. Beeler, ROckpOrt,
Indiana: vice-president, J. c. Policy,
Pennville. Indiana; secretary, p. L.
Ward. La Fayette Indiana; treasurer,
c. +. Huffstetter, Charleston. In
Seargent-at-armS, l.. S.
Greene. ireland, Indiana.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-28

rem, oh yes, the children, but dear
little dogs excluded.
When this state of affairs comes
to pass. that is, when there is mat
rimonal Utopia, there will be no need
for such words as divorce" ''hOw
to manage a husband" or "hOw to
control a wife"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-28

Take advantage of all the bar
gains that come your way, but re-
member that honest hard work has
produced more fortunes than bar
gain hunters ever found.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-28
Fifty Years Ago.

The drummer boy" of Colonel
MOOre's regiment tipped the scales at
the 316-pOund mark. He stood six
feet two. The papers of the time
suggested that he be pressed into
service as breastwOrks for the regi-
ment or that he fall and crush the
secession.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-28

Perhaps the reason titled foreign
crs have no trouble making love to
American girls is that money and
title speak universal language.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-28

DIR. StrattOn d. Brooks of Boston,
will be the president of the Uni
versity of Oklahoma. He has not
formally accepted the presidency, but
the SOOners say they have inside
information" that he will
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-28

A successful man-The cynic
SAYS, the man who gratis; the world
saws, the man who wins: eternity
saws. the man who serves.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-28
Echoes of Yesterday
Four Years Ago.

A Mexico man, who was an in
mate of the hospital for insane at
Fulton. committed suicide by hang
ing himself with a towel.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-28

Robert A. Taft. son of the Presi-
dent, and Charles f. Hughes, Jr
son of the Justice, each won a Sears
prize at the Harvard Law School.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-28
From Other COLLEGES

Wrestling and fencing are holding
the attention of Columbia University
athletic followers.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-28
Thirty Years Ago

A Kansas man and his son were
gOred to death by a bull which they
We're leading.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-28

The wearers of numerals at Ken
lucky State University have organ
lied a *" Association. They will
try to suppress the prOmiscuOus
wearing of college and prep school
cOlOrs by the freshmen.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-28
Ten Years Ago.

A New York man made an average
wage of $40 day by having fits
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-28

Ten girls at Drake University
won ID" sweaters for playing basket
ball.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-28

Robert A. Taft, son of President
Taft, has been chosen editOr-in-chief
of the Harvard Law School Review
for 1928.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-28

he
o given rains
70
the Temperatures are '" " fzns
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-28

Kentucky State University is offer.
ing 500 for the best college song.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-28

CO-eds are in demand at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. The Y. w.
c. A. employment bureau has had
more places on file for coed stenOg-
raphers than could be filed.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-28
Twenty Years Ago.

McGee College at College Mound
burned.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-28

Kansas students have put ban on
the Grizzly Bear. Turkey Trot and
Bunny Hug. but a sorority is said to
have originated cinderella
dance" In this Cinderella stunt
each girl puts a slipper in the center
of the floor Each man chooses a
slipper and seeks the owner. who
becomes his partner in the dance.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-28

Lest you fOrget-clean up your
garbage pile and swat the fly.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-28

Call 50 for University Missourian
Department.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-28

Cornell won the intercollegiate
wrestling championship. Pennsyl-
vania came second and Columbia
third.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-28

The freshman girls of the Uni
yersity of California will compete in
a boat race with the Berkeley High
School.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-28

Louisiana State University has
scheduled three baseball games with
New Orleans of the Southern League
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-13
NJ A Il / A

poseen Y diyiniza a las muJereS que
a Su pesar 10 revelan, daba su sem
blante encantos deScOn0cidOS para mi
haSta entOnces Ell ell roStrO humane.
Los penSamientos del poeta ac0gidos
en- el alma de aquella mujer tan Sc
ductora, en- medic de su inocencia,
yolvian a mi como eco de una armo-
MIA lejana y conocida cuyaS notaS apa-
ga la distancia Sc pierden en- la so
ledad
Una tarde, tarde como las de mi
pals. engalanada con nubes de color
de violeta y lampos de ORC palid0, be
lla como Maria, bella y transitoria co
mo fue esta para mi ella, mi hermana
yo, sentados sobre la ancha piedra
de la pendiente, deSde donde veiamOS
a la derecha EN- La honda vega rodar
las c0rrientes bulliciosaS del rio, Y te-
niendO a nuestros pies ell valle ma Jes-
tuoso y callado, LEILA yo Ell episodio de
Alfalfa. Y las dos j6venes, admirables
en- su irsnoviidad y abandono Dian
brotar de mis- labios toda aquella me-
lancolia aglomerada por el poeta para
hacer Horar al mundo Mi hernia
ma, apoyado ell brazo derecho en- uno
de mis- hombros la cabeza caSi unida
la mia, segula con los ojos las lineas
que yo iba leyendo Maria, medic
arrodillada cera de mi, no separa-
ba sus miradas de mi rostro
FL Sol Sc habia ocultado cuando
con voz alterada lei las nltimas pa
ginas del poema. La mejilla palida
de Emma descansa sobre mi hombro.
Maria sc ocultaba ell rostr0 con en-
trambas ma1los Luego que lei aque-
LA dessarradora despedida que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-13

PaSadoS tres diaS. una tarde que
bajaba yo de la montana, me pareci0
notar alguna alarma Ell los semblan
tcs de los criados con quienes tropece
an los corredOres interiors;. Nj her
mana me refri6 luego que Maria hi
bia sufrido un ataque neryloSo Y ii
agregar cue estaba ann sin sent ID,
procur5 calmar cuanto le fue possible
mi dolorosa snsiedad
Olyidado de toda preeaucion. en-
ire Ell la alcoba donde estaba Maria
y dominando el frenesi que me hui
biera hecho estrecharla contra mi CO.
razon para volverla la vida, me acer-
que desconcertado a su lecho. A los
pies de este Sc hallaba mi padre flo
Ell mi una de esas miradas intensas, y
volviendola despu6s sobre Maria pa
recia quererme hacer una reconven-
cion al mostrarmela. Mi madre es-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-13

riendas, las que le abandOne, temeroS0
de haber cerrado ell bOtadero de las
crecientes. Subio por la ribera unaS
veinte varas, tomandO la ladera de
un penasco; acerc6 la nariZ a las es-
punas, Y levantandola en- Seguida, Sc
precipit0 en- La corriente Ell aqua 10
cubri0 casi todo llegandome hasta las
rOdillaS. Las olaS Ste encreSparOn
POGO despues alrededor de mi cintu-
ra. Con una mano palmeaba ell cue
IlO al animal, 1nica parte visible va
de su cuerpO, mientras con la Otra
trataba de hacerle deScribir una cur
va hacia arriba la linea de corte, por-
que de otro modo, perdida la parte
baja de la ladera, era inaccessible por
su altura y por la fuerza de las aguas.
que columpiaban los guadales DIES
gajados Habia paSado el peligro.
Ne apee para examinar las cinchaS,
de las cuales Sc habla reyentado una.
FL noble bruto Sc sacudi0, y un ms
tante despues continue lie marcia.
Luego que anduve un cuarto de le-
qua. atravese las ondas del Nina, hu-
mildes, diafanas y tersaS, que r0daban
iIuminadas hasta perderse en- las SOM
bras de los bosques silenciosos. De
je la izquierda la pampa de San
ia. !, cuya casa, en- medic de arbole-
das de ceibas, bajo ell grupo de paine
ras que elevan los follajes sobre su
techo, semeja ELI las noches de luna
la tienda de un rey oriental colgada
de los arboles de I'm oasis. Fran las
dos de la madrugada cuando despues
de atravesar la villa de P ~. me des-
monte a la puerts de la casa donde vi.
via el medico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-13

tantas veces ha arrancado un Sollozo
mi pecho: 81 Duerme EN- paz en- ex
tran iera TERRA, hija desventurada
En- recompensa de tn amor, de tus Sa-
crifcios y de tn muerte, queda> aban-
donada hasta del mismo Chactas' Ma
ria dejando de Or mi voz, Sc cubrio
la faz, y por ella rodaban gruesaS Ia
grimas Era tan bella como la crea-
ci6n del poeta, yo la amaba con el
amor que 81 imagine Nos dirigla-
mos en- silencio y lentamente hacia la
casa Ayl mi alma y la dc Maria
no solo estaban conmOvidas por aque-
lla lectura estaban abrumadas por Ct
pres ntimientO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-13
JORGE IsAACs

viento entire los higuerones y chlmi-
nangos sombIios. solo ell reSuello fa-
tigoSo del caballo y el choque de Sus
cascos en- los pedernales que chispea-
ban. interrumpian ell sllencio de La
noche. Algunas cabanaS de Santa
Elena quedarOn a mi derecha, y POGO
despues deje de DIR los ladridos de slls
perros. Vacadas dor1nidas sobre el
camino empezaban a hacerme moderar
ell paso. La hermoSa casa de los Sc
nores de NJ F.. con su capllla blanca
sus bosques de ceibas, Sc divisaba a
10 leiOs a los primerOs rayos de la luna
naciente, cual castillos cuyas torres
techumbres hubiese desmoronado ell
tempo.
FL Amaime balaba crecido con las
lluvias de la noche, y su estruendo me
10 anunci0 muchO anteS de que lie
case a la orilla A la luz de la luna,
Que atravesand0 los follajes de la RI
bera iba a platear las ondas, pude yer
cuanto habia aumentado su caudal.
Pero no era possible esperar habia he
cho dos leguas en- una hora, y aun era
POGO. Puse las espuelas en- los iJa-
res del eaballo, que con las orejas ten
didas hacia el fondo del rio reso-
plando Sordamente, parecla calcular
la impetuosidad de las aguas que sc
azotaban a sus pies sumergio en- elias
las manos; pero, como sobrecogido de
I'm terror invencible, retrocedio We
loz girando sobre las patas. LIE aca-
ricie las crimes hunedecidas y ell cue
llo aterciopelado y lie agniJonee de
nuevo para que Sc lanzase al rio; en-
tonces levant6 las manos impaciente
pidiendo al mismo tempo todas las
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-13

Ordenese por ell Concejo Munlclpal
Gle San Juna, 7. K.
Secci0n 1a.-Los automovlles y Ge-
mas vehiculos, en- su paso por las ca
lies de San Juan y sus barrios, guarda-
ran una velocidad moderada que no ex-
cedera de diez (10) Kilometres por no
ra dentro de la Ciudad y de dlez y sels
16) kilometres en- las demas zonas ur-
banas.
Secci6n Ia En- toda calle por don
de transite un autom0vil 0 cualqule1
otro vehiculo haya de DOLLAR alguna
cso,lina. atravesar boca -calles, habrar
de moderar la velocidad la minima dc
que sea suceptible la Marcia del auto
m0vil vehiculo
Secci6n 3a.-Queda terminantementt
prOhibido ell uso de la sirena dentro dt
las GALES de la Ciudad, ell de las bOci
mas tituladas Klaxon, u otro aparato d'
indole analoga; abrir los tubos de es
cape (Mufflers exhausts), asi como
producir humo en- los automobiles l
otros paratos susceptibles de clio
Seccion IA Los conductOres de au
tom0viles deberan hacer uso de boci
mas de gonna para ayisar su proximidac
a las esquinas Y boca -callcs, o para la
mar la atencion hacia los obstaculos
que puedan presentarse en- Su marcia.
Secci0n 5a-En los coches carros {
cualouier otra clase de vehiculos, Sc
usaran timbres. bocinas de gonna |
Otros aparatOs analogOs, cuandO sea ne
ceSario el aviso, bien pOr llegar a una
bOca-calle. atraveSar eSta cyital
cualquier accidente.
Secci6n 6a.-Ningun autom6viI co
che IL otro vehlculo cualesQuiera per
manecera parade Ell ning1n sitiO de la
Ciudad de Sus barrioS sin que Sc en-
cuentre en- el el Chauffer, cochero Q
conductor correspondence.
Secci6n Ia Queda prohibido toda
clase de composiciones arreglo dc We
hiculos en- la via publica; asi como el
lavado y limpieza de ellos; permitien-
dose solo trabajar Ell aquellos deSper-
fectos arreglos causados por averias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-13

ocurridas momentaneamente, que fue-
rem indispensables corregir para CONT
nuar ell transito.
Seccion8a.- Los coches otros ve-
hiculos de trafco solamente permane-
ceran en- espera de pasajeros en- los ST.
tios senalados que senalare la Alcal-
dia; entendiendose que tales coches o
vehiculos no deberan permanecer Ell
sitio alguno de la Ciudad sus barrios,
sin encontrarse en- elloS ell cochero o
conductor que los dirija, nj podran CO.
rrer escape dentro de la poblacion.
Seccion 9a.-Solamente Sc perimitira
la estancia de carros parados en- cual-
quier sitio de la Ciudad sus barrios
durante ell tempo necesario para ear
gar descargar, y siempre de modo que
no interrumpan el transito p1blico.
Secci0n 10-Se prOhibe tambien que
permanezcan en- la via piblica junto a
las aceras 0 cualquier otro sitio de ira
| fico de la Municipalidad, los carreto-
pan II otros efectos; carretones de ma
| no cualesquiera otros vehlculos de
mano o conducidos por caballerias, del
mismo modo queda prohibido permane-
Ger dichos carros especificados en- esta
c. L.
/ mientos industriales en- que son utili-
zados
Seccion 11.-Los conductores de ca
rros, wagones, u otra clase de veh1cu-
los destinados al trasporte por las ca
| lies de la Ciudad sus barrios, estaran
| obligados a marchar con aquellos por
la parte de su derecha del camino o ca
lie por donde transiten
Seccion 12.-Las infracciones a esta
Iordenanzas seran penadas por la Corte
| de Paz. con la multa maxima de Gin
cuenta dollars prision maxima de
ounce dlas ambas penas a discretion
Gle la COrte
Seccion ID Queda derogada toda
ordenanza parte de ella que Sc opon-
ga la preSente.
Secci6n H. ESta ordenanza empe-
cara a regir una vez aprobada por ell
Alcalde de la Ciudad.
Licenciado Manuel Moraza Diaz, Secre-
tario Municipal de la Ciudad de San
Juan, P. r.
CERTIFICO que la anterior Orde-
nanza fue votada por el Concejo Mimi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-13
Manuel Moraza

lnteresa mucho al ptpblico ell conc ci-
mientO de esta ordenanza que nos re-
mite para su publication ell captain Fer
nandez Mater, avisandonos que la pcli
cia tiene 0rdenes terminates para Ia
cerla cumplir exactamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-13

cipal EN- session de 27 de Mario, 1912 y
aprobada por ell Alcalde de la Ciudad
en- % del mismo mes y a1o.
Y para que conste expido la presen
te en- San Juan, Puerto Rico a primerc
de Abril de mil novecientos doce.
Manuel MoraZa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-13

Don FlOrentino Portela del cOmercio
de Vega Baja, nos comunica que, bajO
su solo nombre, ha sido alberto EN- dicha
poblaci6n un establecimientO de quin-
Gala, calzado, ferreteria etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-13
COM

Los senores Beecher QuinoneS nos
participant que han constituldo en- esta
capital una sociedad mercantil que ha
obtenidO pOr compra, el acreditado es-
tablecimientO, COLmddO Central La
nueva sociedad la forman Mr. Walter
Dennis Beecher Y don Roman Quinones.