davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
PHOENIX MAN TAKES
A CRACK AT BRYAN
J. O. Dunbar Declares That "Father of
Primary Denied His Own Child at
the First Opportunity"

Washington, d. c., March 14-"Mark
Smith may have some opposition in the
primaries when the time comes Tor i'm
to run for the United States senate in
1914, but the opposition will not be
effective" declares J. o. Dunbar, OF
Phoenix, AriZ., who Is here.
Il do not believe there Is a man IN
Arizona with so large a personal follow
ing as Mark Smith he said.
The SENATORIAL primary has had one
tryOut in Arizona. We have the recall,
the initiative and referendum, the direct
primary and all other new-fangled sys
tens of government FOR my part, l am
not strong for all of these. / do not be-
lieve the direct primary is what it was
thought 1t would be- 1t is too expensive,
and it opens til; way to all sorts Of po-
lItical tTickery.
"The utter inefficaey of the primary,
it seems to me, was demonstrated in
the Baltimore convention, when Nj.
Bryan, the father of the primary, and
its most earnest and active supporter,
violated his primary instructions and de-
serted speaker Clark. 1t was the most
ia grant example of parent denying his
own child that ! know IF. One of our
own delegates. Eugene S. Ives, whose
district went for Clark, II to l. in the
primary. took the first opportunity to
violate his instructions. So it would
seem that the primary in its present
form does not accomplish what its ad-
herents have claimed it would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14

Z form. The other is to be known as
I the Double White Killarney because
of its manifold petals which completely
hide the center Of the flower. This
gives four distinct varieties of the
Killarney rose, the first being the
pink from which was developed the
Killarney white rose that became pop
ular about two years ago, and is parent
of the new double white blossom be-
ing put upon the market this year
The department also is exploiting
two new yellow roses. The ''Sunburst'
has a deep yellow tint, almost orange
at the base Of the petals. shading to
creamy white at the outer edges. The
other is the Lady Hillington" which
IS a small yellow rose of exquisite
shape and fragrance, lighter in shade
than the Sunburst. It has the advan-
and, therefore. is likely TO obtain IA
vor with the bone florist
Preserve Wild Flowers.
The movement in favor of the pre-
seryatlOn and protection Of the native
wild flowers is recognized by the gar
deners IN charge of many of the new
city parks. A corner where the blue
lupine blooms naturally is apt to be
undisturbed by any attempted improve
ment upon nature as is also the rare
spots where the fragrant arbutus
grows. This last flower is becoming
so scarce that some stringent meas
ures for its protection are being con-
sldered by many nature lovers. The
thOughtleSs people who. to crafty
leSsly tear up the long fibery roots.
thereby making the spot barren so far
as next years bloom is concerned. will
have to be restrained in some manner
II the flower is not to become entirely
extinct
In many parks where the wild flow
ers have not been native for years. an
attempt is being made to simulate
their native surroundings as much as
possible, and in the public parks the
DEVELOPMENT of hepatica, anemOne,
DIOOnwOnT n
creasing The different varieties Of
vlOlets. some Of which are SO hardy
as to grow under most adverse -circum-
stances, as well as the blue iris and
the dainty little Quaker ladies or blu
cts. are now recognized as more beau
tiful in their natural surroundings
than any cultivated plants could be-
Fortunes Spent for Flowers
Within the past 10 years over sl0,-
00O.0 has been spent in the United
States for the cultivation of the ma
tive mountain laurel and the rhOdO-
dendrOn. The laurel is strongly advO-
Gated by many patriotic organizations
for adoption as the national flower.
and its big sister the rhOdodendron. is
the luEuriance Of its evergreen leaves
It's cultivation in the New England
states has been most extensive, and
there are several public roads where II
is possible to drive for miles along
seat lines Of Towering rhododendrOn
trees in the spring.
In Philadelphia, a wealthy flower
lover has spent a fortune in develop
ing the different varieties and colOrs
Of the rhodOdendrOn blossoms. and his
Garden is a veritable feast Of delight
during their blooming seasons For a
number Of years he has been in the
habit Of opening his grounds to the
public upon Saturday and Sunday af-
ternoons during the season. in order
that as many as possible may enjoy
the flowers
Tomorrow Panama Expeditions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
Studying Books
By Walt Mason.


With deep and ancient tones to toll,
and burn the midnight STANDARD oil
may seem a job forbidding; but it's the
proper thing to do, whene'er YOU have
the time, If you would have a mind non
skidding. If one in social spheres
would shine, he ought to cut out pool
and wine, and give some time to study;
load up with wisdom to the guards and
read the message of the bards from
Homer down to Rudy. How often con-
versatiOn flags, how oft the weary
evening drags, when people get to-
gether, when they have sprung their
ancient yawps about the outlook of the
crops, the grounding and the weather.
How blest the gent who entertains, who's
loaded up his active brains with lore
that's worth repeating, the man Of
knowledge, who can talk of other things
than wheat and stock and politics and
eating! Our lives are lustreless and gray
because we sweat around all day and
think of naught but luere; and when
we're at our inglenoOks we never open
helpful books, but fool with bridge or
euchre. Exhausted by the beastly grind
we do not try to store the mind with
matters worth the knowing; our lives
are spent in hunting cash, and when we
die we make no splash, and none regrets
our going
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
Concentrate On 1915

EFT EVERY southwestern publicity
of
We desire to attract the of travel the
the
throughout the period Of the San Francisco exposition
for publicity propositions
Expenditure
publicity possible o
publicity
fund for the Rocky Mountain Southwest is be attempted Other
western railroads viii contribute the
of
the
Self interest demands Improvement immediate
IN dollars and to fix and clean
beautiful and comfortable The 80
cheaper and better than the
Of residence streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14

of MesopOtamia at a time when that
country consisted entirely of climate anil
possibilities, he threw his whole heart
into the work and did not, cease his eff
forts until the country was thoroughly
settled. This was after he had made a
lamentable failure as a student of nat
Ural history and only a fair success in
agriculture. From Adam we should learn
that no man should despair when he fails
in business. He can still sell life insur-
ance or run for office.
Adam became the father of his eOun
try when he grew up. and filled the
position in an earnest, painstaking man.
neT, spanking the entire body polite
personally whenever it needed it. He
became also the earliest settler. the old
est inhabitant. the grand old man. and
other local celebrities. and while he never
went into politics. he succeeded in get
ting relatives into every public job as
long as he lived He was greatly mOurned
at his death and all of his gTeat-great-
great -great-great grandchildren, who
were not too feeble from age and disabil-
ties attended the funeral.
We may all look back with pride upon
Adam for he Is the only famous ancestor
whom most of US have.-COpyright by
George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
IA Years Ago To day
From me Herald ThIs Date 1sss.

". c. Walk left FOR Los Angeles to
day
Miss Mae Brick returned from Las
Cruces this morning
W J. Harris. county commissioner,
came in from YsIeta. this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Sweeney left over the
Santa F'e for Pueblo, Colo, this morn
wa Leavitt. A Hall and Miss Stew
art 60 west on the limited this after
noon.
Mr. Simon Picard of Juarez. expected
to leave today for a trip TO Europe. to
be absent several months
W T. Chambers, T. c. Curtis H II.
HAYES and B. Clayton went 70 St Louis
this afternoon over the 7. & P
The basketball team of this city has
challenged the Las Cruces team for
game the latter part of this month
. J. s. WEIGH. material agent at Ala
mOgOrdO, left for Beaumont. Tex. On
business connected with his depart
ment today.
Senior NJ. .AspirOz, ambassador to the
United States from the republic OF
Mexico, will reach Ell PasO tomorrow
night on his way to Washington
Word reached here yesterday morn
ing that an incoming T. & P freight
train had gone into the ditch near Ma
lone, a small station west Of Sierra
Blanca.
Myron H. McCOrd. who occupied the
honorable position Of governor OF Ari-
IONA at the time the war broke out be-
tween this country and Spain. arrived
this morning from Florida, on the G.
H & S. A
The meeting that was to have been
held at the courthouse last night TO
give the citizens some idea OF the
plans Of the committee in charge OF
the work Of getting q Methodist college
for Fl PaSO was, on account OF the IN
clemency Of the weather, postponed IN
I'll tonight ". N. COldWeu and others
wifi speak at the meeting.
Clarence Murray celebrated his 18TH
birthday anniversary yesterday with
the following girls and boys present:
Nellie Mitchell. Ada Lane. Irwin and
Lucille Cross. Bessie and Annie ROoi-
son Clara Biggs, Doris Derrick, Rena
Desmond, Arthur Watson. Ray Smith.
Aubrey Cross, Floyd Bates, Milton
ana Henry Shedd and Perry Green.
The commissioners court was in ses-
sion all yesterday afternoon and again
today The cornerstone celebration was
auoWed the use OF the courthouse on
March L. The bond OF constable W. ].
oy J. &. Jones and Willard Patterson
me clerk was instructed to draw war
rants on the treasurer to pay the III
rerest on the courthouse and Jail bonds
The mammoth street parade promises
70 De one Of the most attractive dis
plays of the kind ever witnessed in the
southwest The parade COMMITTEES or
The cornerstone celebration met yes
-erday afternoon and made final prep
4ratlons for the big procession Capt
Davis named the following aides W
Villas. 81 Ryan. H. r. Wood, p, =
-atlln, Prof. Roach, H r. Oman, Chas-
Davis. jr-; W. c. McGOwn. Juan : Hart.
george Oden, ]. j. OConnOrs. DR.. W.
u. Yandeu. Prof G. p. Putnam. Jchn
(keeffe and Frank Coles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
SAY CARELESSNESS
SPREADS MEASLES

The carelessness of mothers is respOn-
sible for the spreading of measles, ac-
cording to the city health authorities.
Many mothers OF children who become
afflicted with the disease, the authorities
saw. viii not report the cases, and the
children are allowed to 90 out on the
streets. The authorities are taking pre-.
cautions to prevent the wholesale spread
Of measles. which they say IS threat
ened. Whenever a case is discovered OF
reported a measles sign" is tackled up
and the quarantine Is enforced until the
patient secures a doctors certificate. At
present there are rs cases of measles in
FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
Good Principle, Bad Practice

IS most ettabIe president
promptly vigorously prevent Nges Arizona, by
\ o
the right Of the president prevent by
may
American conditions
subjected by their government but it is also in the
creating repeating precedent
only
American and the American people, and to promote disorder
years battle of Juarez took place. FL PasO
FIRE days nights,
of ver being women,
going legitimate
American inactive this point although BE-
direction Washington had
sOnauy both they
the American side When thousands of bullets and haP
within e. Po soldiers hands tied by later
when repetition Of the threatened government
~ defend the % from bombardent reversed its policy of the wear
7Ousy,
the and patrol neutral about protect Fl PasO
either well did
the uarez
without American action
precedent year NOga
At NOga both Mexican cOmban should
PEELED their fortunes combat outside the city In the demands
INTO Noga sonora after run onlea noce TO the Mexican national and state
governments for the sole purpose Of P2trong neutral strip for the immediate
goaSn f5 bsts s' and " me purpose OF withdrawing immediately
the city NOgaIe subjected
wounded fatally engaged violating integrity
and false step has been added to the long parade of American Official
proclamation ago outlining policy
which almost identical declarations
a period years IN
Mutual the indispensable foundation of friendship between
principle administration might con-
stenty follow Such failures the
ton Of friendship"
phase Of ways government that
the highest compliment American citizens generally like
Of any state legislature that it 4has done comparatively little damage
adopt any
have had whole lot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
(ChicagO News

lChlcagO NeWs.)
While the seasons always open for
fortune hunting, few of the hunters are
good shots.
anyway, the man who follows your
advice always has some one to blame If
he fails.
Many slow man develops into a
sprinter when he has a chance to run
into debt
From mans point Of view the fact
that he married her is sufficient proof
that he loves her. and she ought TO
be willing to let ii so at that.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
RESTRICTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

LNeW 7 Ok Press.1
The biggest test Of true love is snOr-
When a man isn't afraid Of the cook
she's his wife
Make a man laugh and he will share
his pocketboOk with you
Where a dog differs from some Of
the rest Of the family is he doesn't
Mahl 70 go on arguing thing with
you after you have gone TO sleep.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
GLOBE SIGHTS.
Z ALCIISOn NIODe.
eSC isn't nrorraee

FOOlishness isn't progress
Are you one of those whose candid
opinion is always disagreeable2
After it is all over, the casual OBJ
server is convinced he saw it all
There are a lot more False Alarms
than ever reach the fire department.
1t isn't, as a rule the letter with
postage due on it that one is anxious
to receive.
Nearly everyone knows enough of
Shakspere to misqUOte a few Of his
sentences occasionally.
Accuracy is desirable, but so few
people are so accurate that it is fire.
quently safe 10 take a chance.
Dogs are not particularly useful eX-
cept that they probably are necessary
10 successful dog show
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
Alta Vista Improvement Work

LTA VISTA city,
n doing for Improvement
parking, be
the first be satisfactory;
greatly to the
neghbOrhOOd surrounding streets were
parked, the effect would of greatly
The (OfaD death roll the national plaza the
happen
among $4,000 English die
honanes quite the his shade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
One-Sentence Philosophy
QUAKER 1IEDITATIONs.
philadelphia Record

NEAllaOelpnla RecOr0-)
Jokes are only funny when they don't
hurt.
No girl really loves a man without
feeling an irresistible Impulse to boss
him around.
Many man has put his money on a
sure thing, only to regret that he
didn't take a chance
Occasionally you meet a woman who
is mannlsh, but never to the extent
that she dislikes shopping
Many a bachelor feels that he owes
a debt Of gratitude to the fellow who
married the girl he was once in love
with.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
PLANS TO BUILD
FIVE NEW BATTLESHTP,

London. Eng. March 1.-THE British
naval estimates for 1s13-1s14 total
S2S1.546.5OO as compared with S225. -
$4,000.
The new building program provides
for five batueships. eight light cruis-
ers. l6 torpedo boat destroyers and a
number Of submarines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
OF PRESIDENT
ARE BARRED By WHITE HOUSE

Washington. d. c.. March 14.-A
Pennsylvania avenue phOtOSra pher
who has been using the tricks OF his
trade to make photographs OF his
customers in the attitude Of shaking
hands with president Wilson formally
was requested by the white house 10
discontinue the practice
The same circumstance occurred
under the Taft administration At the
request of the white house he aban-
dOned the idea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
POLICEMAN DIsCOURTEoUs.

Editor FL Paso Herald:
have been led TO the conclusion
that the behavior Of FL PasO policemen
is about on a par with that of their
Washington brothers
Recently I crossed Oregon street in
company with a lady who was Grip
pied in a railway accident The DO
Hceman on duty in front of the Mills
building, observing her infirmity and
peculiar walk. nudged a streetcar con-
1UctOr. calling his attention to the same
and both laughed derisively. It seems
to me that individuals Of this type can
be depended upon to fOment disorder
rather than queu it,
Mrs V. r Ryerson.
PasO del NOrte Hotel March Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
Letters to The Herald.
COMMENDs HERALD's LABOR PAGE

COMMENDS HERALD'S LABOR PAGE
Editor FL Paso Herald:
The Central Labor union Of this city
has adopted the following resolution:
RESOLVED, mat 81 Paso Central La
Dor Union notes with pleasure the la
Dor department now being conducted n
the FL PasO Herald in the Saturday is
sue and a vote of thanks is hereby eX-
tended to brother c. s. Ward under
whose name this department is being
conducted.
L. B. Louis. F. c. Standish. A. NJ James.
W H. BrOphy, recording secretary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
SOUTHWESTERN POSTMASTERS.

Washington. D. c., March 14-Lucretia
Pascale has been appointed postmaster
at Kelvin. Ariz. The pOstOffice ut
Golden. y. NJ, has been oriered discOD-
tinued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
Uriah Stead

/ never saw
Unah Stead
When he was glad
to go to bed.
There always was
cne thing to do
Before he could
take off a shcel
The little Coop
was always late;
l hope gOu don't
pTo-cTas-h-nate!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14

One O. th' Ieadin' points O. interest
in ever little town is some couple that's
gone t'gether fer years. We're now in
tn thirteenth year O. tn twentieth cen
tury an the odor o. buckwheat an
sausage still challenges competition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14

present legislature adopt
had lot progressive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14

ddeght phase ways government
comparatively damage"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
Old Time Flowers Revived
visitors to National Capital Are At
tracted by Beauty of the
AmaryIlfs.
-Bv Frederic J, HaH<fn--


> TASHINGTON, D. c., March a.
u The number Of men, women
and children who derive keen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
killarney Varieties.

At present the latest rose news of
the department of agriculture pertains
to the development of two new Kill
larney varieties one is know as the
Killarney Queen" This is deeper
pink than the old Killarney. although
it has the same exquisite grace Of
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-04
DETALLEs DE LAS
1NUNDACIoNEs

Nueva York, 3.-.En Cairo Sc traba-
ia activamente en>la reparaci6n del di-
que roto en- Shawnetown, a consecuen-
cia de la crecida del rio, que ha sido la
mayor de que Sc tiene conocimiento, y
durante la cual Sc levantaban olas de
pies de alto que destruyeron la ma
yoria de los edifcios de la poblaci6n,
de cuya catastrofe solo Sc salvaron 100.
Paducah Sc encuentra totalmente
inundada.
En- Cincinnati, Ohio y Louisville, KY.
ell rio contin1a en- descenso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-04
COLEGIo DE SAN ILDEPONso
PARA SESORITAs
dirigido por las
HERMANAS DE La CARLOAD

En- este plantel Sc cursan las asigna-
turas prOpias de la primera enseIanza
Sc dan lecciOnes de Ingles, Frances y
M6sica.-CLASES DE ADOKNO: di.
bujo, pintura, taquigrafia, maquinilla y
confecci6n de hores.-CLASES DE La
BORES:- Costura, tapieeria, encaje
bordados en- orc, litografia, sedas. ETC.,
etc.
Adomds de las asignaturas mencio-
nadaS, Sc instruye a las aIumnas, con
gran esmero, en- el gObierno interior de
una casa y Sc les enseiia tods elase de
oicios dom 'sticos.
Los cursos empiezan el 10. de Sep
tiembre. Sc admiten alumnas internas
y externas.
Para infOrmeS dirigirse a Ia Se!iora
Superiora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-04
VICTIMAS DE SUS IDEALES

Nuova York, 3.--Los tribunales Ion
dinenses acaban decondenar la SUI
fragista Emmeline Pankurst a sufri1
tres anos de prisi6n, declarada culpa.
BILE de incitar a la maldad a la des,
trucci6n de la propiedad durante la
propaganda del ideal sufragista. En-
incline, con ell fin de obtener su hber-
tad, amenaza con dejarse morir de
hambre y ha empezado a poner en- prac-
tica su idea, negandose a aceptar los
alimentos que lie suministran sus carce-
leros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-04
LA LEY DE TARIFAS

Nueva York, s. Por informes fl
dedignos Sc sabe que ell proyecto de ley
sobre las tarifas proveera la entrada
libre de la lana, carne fresca, e instru-
mentos agricolas; rebajara de 1 3 "a 2
los impuestos sobre los generos de al
god6n y de lana, metales y productos
agricolas, aumentando del al so p.
0I0 los existentes sobre ell tabaco, ciga-
rros, cigarrillos, vinos icores
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-04
CABLEGRAMAS
LA TARIFA DEL AZUCAR

Nucva York, s. La Comisi6n de
Medios y Arbitrios discuti6 hoy la pro
posici6n de hacer una tarifa graduada
sobre ell az1car no refnada, proveyen
do una reduction gradual y la entrada
1ibre del azj1car dentro de 4 amos. Los
'azucareros de Louisiana celebraron hoy
entreyist con ell Presidente y presen
taron sus argumentos en- pro de la re-
tenci6n del derecho sobre ell az1car.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-04
Ell CONFLICTO BALKANICO

Nueva York, s. Con ell fin de abrir
una brecha para la toma de los fuertes
de Tarabosch, punto estrategico de
Scutari, ell Ejercito Montenegrino, pu-
so en- acci0n 200 dinamiteros con Or
denes de escalar la montana y romper
las alambradas. As1 10 efectuaron los
dinamiteros lanzapdo bombas al cam
po enemigo ell fuego mortlfero que es-
tie hizo fue tan efcaz, que dej6 muertos
sobre ell campo a los 200 soldados mon
tenegrinos encargados de la ejecuci6n
del plan estrategico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-04
sUQUES EN- PUERTO


Del exterior
:, :,
'" A' ~
Isabel Is. Wiley Id.
Dr'-oS Peh"'e"'e
Mayaguezana pendlente
Rosalia pendiente
Rrazo v Coraz6n nord;orto
Juanita Ponce
0oVoH" |ANoNoAADoS
-,.1 e - -
'onSis n''"rioS' A'is''i"r Line'
vo o.. ,t
Oo'iS' : il''"rloS lne ~ / H. % No'
"p0i '', '0"0 - avs. - Uei
!, ni,..e ~ :, oo.1, - 80 nc ''''i'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-04
Ell COLOSO DE LOS MARES

Nueva York 3.-Acaba de ser bota-
do al aqua en- Hamburgo, Alemania, ell
trasatlantico "Vaterland' que es ell
vapor. de pasajeros mayor del mundo
conocido hasta hoy. Al acto de la bo-
tadura, asistio immense gent1o que
aplaudio freneticamente al cortar la
princesa Rupprecht, de Baviera, la Ill
TINA amarra que sosten1a el buque.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-04
THE KNEELAND SHOE.
M. Llinas y Co.
EXPORTACION

FL vapor espanol "Montevideo" i" to-
mo aquf para los puertos de Malaga
Cadiz Barcelona: 312 sacos cafe con
3O.5O8 kilos, y para Valencia y BARGE
Iona 228 sacos cocos con 9.348 kilos V
de trasbordo de la Isla 749 sacos cafe
con 66640 kilos.
Resumen =
1.C61 sacos cafe con un peso de
o. 148kilos.
228 sacos cocos 9.34Sks.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-04
TRANsACCIONEs Y CAMBIOS

Nueva York, 8 Habicuelas, red
kidney, calidad media, $3.50. Manteca,
prime western, $11.50. Manteca Com
pound, base Nueva York. SITS Cam
bios: sobre Londres, $4.87 1OI sobre
Berlin, 94-13 16; sobre Paris, 51S-3 4.
Giros sobre Londres, 90 dias, $.S1-3 4.
Abril 2.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-04

sentantes diplomaticos extranjeros en-
los Estados Unidosa anunciandoles que
ell gobierno de esta Nacion, reconocera
la rep1blica de China ell d1a s del ac-
tual, fecha en- que Sc reunira la Asam-
ble.l Constituyente.