davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-08
After Harvest Cultivation
For the DRY Farmer

The moisture supply for the growth
of plants in dry land agriculture comes
from the natural precipitation. The
greater portion of our rainfall comes
during the winter months. Plants are
not growing at this season and can not
make use of the moisture as it comes.
How best to hold and conserve the
winter precipitation is the problem.
It has been found at the agricultural
experiment station at Pullman, WASH,
that soil which is in a loose, open con-
dition will take in and hold from Is to
IS per cent more moisture than one
which is in hard, compact condition.
Soils which have been thoroughly
loosened up during late summer and
early fall, before the rainy season,
either by thorough discing or fall
blowing, give yields of from five to
ten bushels per acre more than the
same type of soils that are allowed to
60 through the winter untouched after
harvest. Discing to depth Of four
or five inches as soon after harvest az
practicable, is just as efficient and
beneficial as fall blowing, and is cas-
Ter and more economically accomplish
ed. More Of the winter rainfall will
be held, run-off and washing will be
prevented and the soil will be benefit
ted, where the stubble land has been
given a thorough discing during late
summer or early fall. Try it!
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-08
WILSON GAINS
MUCH SUPPORT
c,utious Recognition Of Huerta
w. Government Advised.
c,,.tors Much Impressed By Am
''"' bassador's Statement of
Mexican Situation.

Washington, u. y. - AiHpdsSduoT
,o conference with members of
,orate committee on foreign rela-
w. ~, resulted in stronger support for
ton nlan to recognize the Huerta gov
DIS p in Mexico than he has re-
ei ;rad at any time since reaching
Washington.
=, AMBASSADOR, many members of the
Vic a t committee expressed the opin-
s sn tbat serious consideration should
~ lUn r rive to his recommendations for a
pS ,osrded and restricted recognition of
g g"arta designed to bolster up the
n l,a government until elections can
he held in October.
The determination of the govern
nart's Mexican policy does not rest
, the senate, however, and there
m m nothing in the situation to indi-
sote that President Wilson or Secre-
tarv Bryan had wavered in their de-
t tow not to recognize the Huer-
10 government at present. The mat
Tor presented to the senate committee
Nv the ambassador already has been
lo;d before the President and Secre-
tary of State Bryan.
The conference at the capitol was
distinctly presentation of "his side
If the case" by the ambassador. AS
result of the generally favorable i'm
nression he created and the close scru-
tinv and tentative approval given his
report by many members of the COM
mittee. it is believed the administra-
ton will be urged to furnish the SEN
ate committee at once with its private
information from Mexico.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-08
Feeding for Fertile Eggs.

For breeding pen use from 10 to
20 large, early-hatched pullets, with
two large, vigorous cockerels. / have
one cockerel in the pen each day,
changing each night, thus giving one
days rest. This makes them more
vigorous and the eggs are more fertile.
| feed in the morning mash Of one
quart corn meal with one-tenth part
beef scrap; at noon one pint of wheat
or oats; at night one quart corn. /
keep oyster shell before them. On
this feed they lay plenty Of fertile
eggs in cold weather. / feed the
chicks dry prepared chick feed till
about IL weeks old, then feed the
above ration, except that ! use about
one-twentieth part Of beef scrap in
morning mash. E. s. Boss in Farm
and Home.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-08
Naming the Baby.

"Have you decided on name for
the baby yet?' "Not as yet. MY
family has named one member OF e
commission and my wife's family has
named another. These two are TO
agree on third, and the three Of
them are to decide on name.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-08
wheat Yield ~ Bushels.

Pendleton, Or.-J. N. York, who
lives near Weston, Or, reports the
first harvest returns in this section
for the season, and If the rest Of the
Wheat crop turns out proportionately
the 1918 yield vii be : record breaker.
From 4 field Of 40 acres harvested
Monday and Tuesday. York threshed
1103 sacks Of as fine wheat q could BE-
crown. From this field . roadway had
heen taken On each side, leaving the
sctu,I acreage about 50. The yield
q Z fraction over. ~ bushels IN
acre.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-08
" rarcels Post in Statu Quo.

by pos+,ngton, D. Con assurance
be w Womb General Burleson that
Post resu, no! further change parcel
can be situations until present rates
pstofficaa more thoroughly tested, the
poned act; eommlttee indefinitely post
olution tn o on Senator Bryan's res
erals no :" annul the postmaster gem
OfnailsSb%,ef to change rates and sizes
parcel post packages.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-08
Apparently I New Monarch.

His Majesty, King Of Australia,
Sydney, Australia, = was the address
Of letter sent by a school girl in
Barbados asking "his majesty to
give present to her teachers. The
letter when it arrived at Sydney, was
referred to the New South Wales chief
secretary for official decision. =
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-08
AMERICAN SHOT
BY MEXICANS
Federal Soldiers Arrest Inspec-
tor in Juarez.
Shot in Back, In Accordance With
Notorious Mexican fugitive
Law" for Prisoners.

Fl Paso, Tex Charles B. Dixon, of
San Diego, United States Immigra-
ton inspector, was shot in the back by
Mexican federal soldiers at Juarex
Sunday. The soldiers are said to have
invoked the notorious "ley fuga," or
fugitive, law. Dixon was seriously
wounded and is likely to die.
Dixon was in Juarez on official bus
mess, when he was arrested by a band
OF federal soldiers, who started to
march him away from the city in the
direction Of the foothills, where many
executions have taken place. Dixon
started to run, and, after getting
block away, was fired on.
Dixon made q statement in Juarez
to American officials that he was sat-
isfied the Mexicans were marching
him out to shoot him when he ran.
He said the Mexican soldiers were
drunk.
Dixon was sent by a superior to
Juarez to see a witness in connection
with q white slave case that was
being Investigated here. He says he
believes> the witness, after he had
talked to him in Juarez, bought drinks
for the soldiers and induced them to
arrest him.
II told the soldiers would 60 with
them to the commandant's Office"
Dixon said, "but, instead of taking
me in that direction, they started with
me in the direction of the outskirts of
the town. As I had on a suit of
khaki, / thought that perhaps they
had taken me for United States SOL
der acting as spy, so l ran and they
shot me after had got about half a
block away from Them"
DR.. j. H. Tappan, Of the immigra-
ton service in Ell Paso, went to Ju-
arez and treated the wounded man.
He found that Dixon was shot in the
back, the ball going completely
through his body and coming out
through his stomach. 1t did not strike
the spine.
Washington, D. CIT looks like a
serious case. We will do whatever is
necessary" Secretary Bryan said in
commenting on the shooting Of Immi-
grafton Inspector Dixon at Juarez.
He telegraphed American Consul Ed
wards for an immediate Investigation.
Secretary Bryan was at his Office in
the State department when he received
a brief message from Consul Edwards
advising him of the shooting. The
press dispatches were also shown to
him and he manifested keen interest
in the situation. President Wilson
was advised of the incident, but made
no comment.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-08
Insurgents Shell Guayamas.

In9uf8entS OlteH Ou6y o'
At the Front Above Guaymas, Mex.
The insurgent investment OF Guya-
mas has been renewed. Federal gun
boats from Guaymas harbor began
early wednesday morning Smelling the
state troops advance positions at
Batamotal, north Of Empalme. Twelve
hundred state troops are holding the
extreme front. The reinforcement
consists Of 1000 men, half OF them
Yanis. under command Of Colonel Hill.
The Indians were deployed along the
fIanks. 1t Is predicted that general
assault will soon be made.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-08
Suffragettes Ordered to Move.

Trenton, N. j. - Anti-suffragists
Wednesday requested the Trenton po-
lice to interfere with woman's meet
ing on the street, which was conducted
by the four congressional couriers
from the National association for
Woman's Suffrage. The four SUI
fragists started q meeting in front
of the headquarters Of the New jersey
Association opposed to woman SUI
frage. The ants summoned the police,
who compelled the woman speakers to
move down the street SO feet to COM
ply with city ordinance.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-08
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES MOUNT
One Hundred Square Miles Affectet
by Two Shocks on Rainier.

Tacoma, Wash-Two severe earth
quake shocks, covering an area of
more than 100 square miles, shook
Mount Rainier about II :15 Wednesday
morning, rocked the gate houses of
the immense concrete structure Of Ia
coma's 1900, 900 power plant at La
Grande, 80 miles south of Tacoma,
and created alarm in hundreds of
homes. The disturbance, lasting
about half minute, was most strong
ly felt at the National Park Inn, at
Ashford and La Grande.
The telephone operator, Mrs. Scurry,
at Ashford, was sitting at the switch
board and was thrown violently for
ward, the chair lurching toward the
desk. Officials at the city's Nisqually
power plant, after a speedy examina-
ton, reported they had found no
cracks.
Hundreds from Tacoma and else
where are on the mountain tramping
over glaciers and following dangerous
trails, but no reports of injuries have
been received. Ethan Allen, superin-
tendent of the National Park district,
said there could be no doubt they were
seismic disturbances.
The shocks were apparent at Elbe
and Eatonville, in Pierce county, and
at Lewis, in Lewis county, where the
shock appeared to be the strongest.
Seattle - No record of the earth
quake reported from Mount Rainier
was made by the seismograph at the
University of Washington. 1t was
said at the university that careful
examination of the record failed to
show the slightest trace of shock.
Professor Henry Landes, head of the
department Of geology, is out of town,
and his office assistant, who made the
examination, was unable to account
for shocks being felt on Mount Raj
nier without record being made by
the seismograph.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-08
Beautitude Explained.

ssWhy does the Bible say that peace
makers are blessed?', asked the Boob.
because they are the shock -absorbers
on the journey Of life, replied the
Wise Guy. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-08
T. r. Is ORGANIZING BRIGADE
Reported to Have Four Regiments
of Rough Riders Ready.

OF Rough Riders Ready.
Austin, Tex.-Governor Colquitt has
been provided with what purports to
be reliable and inside information that
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt has quietly
organized four regiments of volunteer
cavalry Of the Rough Rider type, COM
posed of trained marksmen of Arizona,
New Mexico and Western Texas.
It is alleged that the real purpose
Of the Colonel's present visit to the
Southwest is to direct the selection of
the men for the military division and
that he will soon have it in readiness
to enter Mexico in event of hostilities
with that country.
The report further says that Colonel
Roosevelt is carrying on this work
with the knowledge and sanction of
the United States War department.
He will be placed in command of the
brigade if war should come, it is said.
Washington, D. C.-Major General
William w. Witherspoon, assistant to
the chief of staff, declared the War
department had no. knowledge of the
report that Colonel Roosevelt was or
ganizing four regiments of Rough
Riders in the Southwest. General
Witherspoon said he was not inclined
to believe the report.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01

10 VII be farewell tonight for Lukirs
Wild animals as well as the balance
"i IN" biz show now playing at the
popular orpheum theatre. The en-
i4rr bii4. which II an excellent one.
VII play "a matinee this afternoon and
as vel aS TWO performances tonight.
On fonda u will hc one az the best
as "'.l as the biggest bills % the sea-
500. that Will odd forth az this pppu-
iaf p1y house starting Nondsv mat
iI'- Tn" head line feature act Will
'" IN" only o. original Berlin Mad
e ap Dancing Girls. There are eight
80 'h'm ana thcN was seen here n shor-
IN" A." with The Eddie Fny. over
TO-" l:i'tr Co. They are rightfu1-
i'ffn'd iIe greatest ~acrohatic dancing
rif.S 90 %" vaudeville stage. An ex-
c"."nt Join VIII surround them and
'"inorr"w's NoVs viii give q fun ac-
Few NJ oi The hig hin that Will com. TO
tH' trph"um Mo.d4'. Tho matinee
ms afternoon VIII he for school chill
dreh q" ~.e LUk'rs WiId Animals a.
VII az the rest 81 the hiII. There
mas been hundreds 81 children who
have visited his theatre during he
week bot many were unable tp como
q" s'' She animals on account ~
school As thcro i4 no school today
~ vii %" e great dav At the Orphcum
f"r fro kiiiets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
AZ a. Soutbeyr.

The frs; week Of the new Southern
ihe'tre on the South side closes with
i'daNs performance and the shows
giren have more than measured up &C
fhe promises % the manasement
crowds have grown with each perfor-
nance and capacity houses are an.
ipicated Tor new week for which som,
eNtracrdirarv attractions are booked
wi;h +: change n vaudeville bill Mon
dav and Thursday and change OF pie
lures daily
Four new photo-plays will be pre-
s"rt"d today on their release date -
hc' fhcr VII be seen M the New
southern for the first time anywhere.
Tho two big vaudeville acts which
will 10 urerented ~ todnv'a perfor-
name for Tho last time are d~eiixhtine
fn~ patrons 81 tho new PLAYHOUSE Raj
'on md Lafour are n clover team wha
are presenting sons and dance special
ties mat are distinctively new. Frank
I'M brothers are pleasing with theft
%'auChRhl. black and tan combination
and the delightful hnt r. completed
with four hig moving picture reels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
IS II has been eveywhera.

as IL has been everywhere.
one OF the novelties OF the bill Is the
act OF the DaVis-GladhilI Trio. who
present two mile and three mile bicy-
Gle races on the stage. by means OF In
genious contrivances. which record the
actual speed ~ the riders at all times
and sustain the interest OF n audi
ence as well.
Misses Pay and Tenny are dainty
and artistic. Others sing tne same
song they sing. but others lack their
personality. Perhaps that explains
why their act Is such n big hit. There
mas been no higher class Instrumental
music presented on a Wheeling stage
this season than IL furnished by the
talented Mcrimbo Duo. Their selec-
tons are skiilfuily played. and never
fail TO earn enthusiastic recalls for the
performers. The spectacular dancina
~ Ia Reena proves that young woman
90 he q queen Of her art. Electrical
effects are very clevely adapted 20 the
t~erIsichoresn demonstrations, partic4
ularly the Dance Of the Flames"
Tho NictoTascope pictures, alwnya
excellent, complete a BIN which nd
lover Of vaudeville should miss see
inC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
"esby Mine" at the Court Monday.

lazy WING at inc OOurt MONDAY.
" ughter IS n panacea for all the
human ills. then will ihoSe who SEQ
'Bab" Mine" on is first local presen-
tation at the Court theatre next Mon
daN night be forever immune from
bodily md mental troubles. Baby
Nine" Is the success Of two continents
havins not only run for one solid year
at Days theatre. New York. hut II is
now playing In London to enormous
business. although this Il its second
wear In the British metropolis. From
the the curtain rises on BABY
Mine" the audience IS said 10 laugh
AT nrsi quietly. hen more loudly, then
at last oprOariously. As a mirth pro
vokinR vehicle. 50 fuihlls its mission In
no uncertain II f. as swee'
as n honev-suckle. r - a bubbling
spring - humor. and It - refined mu-
NOR at all times. and n you want to
be entertained tonight in "A way that
viii be more pleasing and satisfactory
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
BOUGHT n
PAID FOR"
Bought and Paid For" VIII DO One
OF the Seasons Best Attrse-
tiona

One fact stands out alone as sum-
Gent guarantee TO local theatreeoers
tina: tonight at the Court theatre they
will enjoy one OF the most delightful
plays OF h season, Bought and Paid
For" That guarantee is the fact
that the company comes under the
personal direction Of Mr.. William A.
Brady. one Of the g~ilt-edged theatrical
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01

producers I'm America That alone is
enough TO insure local playgoers that
the cast and production f. identically
the same that appeared during It's run
at tho Playhouse In New York, and
advertised as such by the ana
mcnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01

n'!i. and Dorothy Arthur. Mail or
d"rs received now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01

tina you rave been for MANY "a day.
"liaby Mine VIII come nearest 90
what you are looking for. Seats ar
now on sale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01

drive WIKI remarkable success. other
nv bn"t!stS have tried ~ and their at
t'niptS have been miserabi" failures.
'.tlHtm stands alun. a. the greatest
"f al hNpLotists. Tn. demonstration
made each niEht are th. most Won
d"T.rl produced ur witnessed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
Al. X. Wilson Mex. tuesday N,ah,.

Al. n. Wilson Next Tuesday Night.
Al II. Wilson. 10 II thr German
Dialect" and Golden Voice" will soon
he with US again in "a now song adorn-
ed comedy entitled 1t Happened in
Potsdam" and ms PotSdam r. WHORE
the present Kaiser Wilhelm has his
summer palace. the location - tho
story IL az least interesting. Wilson
comes TO the Court next Tuesday
night. q
A. the title suggests. &, f. n ro,i.f-
ing comedy. OVERLOOKING with man,
complications hat serve 20 cau~, al
most continuous laughter. There .s
a love story Of cours". lu; % this iu-
stance ~ takes on q peculiar twist.
and shows how Metz Won Klatz. o.
rather cratic rowing German. starts 600
being very much offended with hs
failure 10 carry hts nrsf los. aTat-
to a successful conclusion. and th.r
winds up by being quite 90 ra-
peat his romano With an altogether
woman because 81 matchin~
wits she appears 20 have the best -
II.
During tho action. Mr. wilson wi,
sing his rev songs and they ar. gems
Loves Nc-Iovee No NDf
MY Lady Fair" Loves - H,e"re
DstS Tho Twill ghf Call" S.af-
are nos on sale.
Halr1ui the ms sferiogs HtTuut4f.
appears IT. tic court thsatre for an
cngagcmenf az three rirh'4
ing ncNt Wcdneedat lyon IN. OPEN
ing nav % GaltHuI- s'ir iu fh.- city
n" VIII max" bis famous FiirIfu'd 81
irvN starting from tho N.tT.r. Ua-
f'l end securely IIIrI.ufI.I vs." drive
90 team - spirited horses through tho
principal streets % w.. di-..'.r ur.
aided a number 81 arf.,.-s vIi.h hat.
boon hidden prev NpIel- "a. som. 90 tho
citizens ~ tho ritv. srr.trt g. fu.f
lively 'hT oulr man vln makes This
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-29
LA sITUACION EN- LIsBOA
st9 EsIs p & -
Monarquicos y republicanos apelan
szgsa:zssa .sssssSSss
la dinamita.

Nueva York, 28.-De Lisboa Sc reci-
ben despachos cablegraficos dando cuen-
ia de La situacion en- que Sc encuentra
aquella capital. Frente a varios Guar
teles Sc formaron aver numerosos grupos
de monarquicos y republicanos, descon
tentos del actual estado de cosas, los
,uales, armados de revolvers y bombas
lie dinamita, y en- actitud hostil, dieron
givas a la Repdblica Radical. Los
manifestantes pasaron de las palabras
a los hechos e hicieron estallar varias
bombas que, afortunadamente, no hirie-
ron a naldie.
La policia tuvo que hacer uso de la
fuerza para dispersar los grupos, arres-
tando ciento cincuenta manifestantes
que hac1an las veces de cabeciIlas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-29

Iel emprestito de 1250oo,0o0 de dolares
que tanto ha dado que hacer.
Una delegation del Parlamento chino
informo a los firmantes que la mayorla
de aquel ORGANISING legislative conside-s
raba legal el emprestito; pero que Ell
Gabinete afrma enfaticamente que aquel
no tiene raz6n en- 10 que dice, aseguran-
do, ademas, que el esta debidamente au
forbade por la constitution para pactar
ell convenio de emprestito con la sola
aprobaci6n de la Asamblea provisional
puesto que la permanente no ha sido
constituida atin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-29
CABLEGRAMAS
EN- DEFENSA DE LA
LEY AGRARIA
El viaje de Mr.. Bryan.

Nueva York, 28-En la Camara ha
pronunciado hoy um energico discurso,
en- defensa de la ley agraria presentada
en- la Legislature de California, el re-
presentante Sisson, aduciendo varies ar
gumentos en- favor de dicha ley. El
presidente Wilson ha manifestado que
no adoptara resolution alguna con res
pecto este dif1cil asunto, mientras no
reciba ell informe del secretario, de Esta-
do, senior Bryan, quien lego hoy a Sa-
cramento. 4IIs8.lY&
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-29
LA GRAN HAZANA DE AUSTRIA :.
o abusando del mas debil

Nueva York, 2S.-Se tienen informes
ofciosos de que una division de la es-
cuadra austriaca, llevando a bordo diez
mil soldados de desembarco, ha zarpado
aver de Trieste con direction q Antivari
y Dulcigno, con ell prop6sito de ocupar
estas plazas y dirigirse despues contra
la de Cettinge.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-29
UNA CARTA DE LAS PoTENCIAs
Piden la evacuation de scutari.

Nueva York, 28.-El Gobierno de
Montenegro ha recibido una nota de las
Potencias exigiendole que las tropas de
lquel evacuen a Scutari.
Montenegro ha respondido a la nota
;on altivez, diciendo que aquella entrana
ina exigencia injusta Y cruel de la cual
no puede menos que protestar, esperan-
10 de los Poderes que consideren ell asun-
to desapasionadamente y 10 resuelvan
con entera equidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-29
ULTIMA HoRA

Nueva York, 28.-Un despacho cable
grafico, que Sc ACADIA de recibir, informa
4ue la mayor1a del ejercito montenegro
40 de la guarnicion de Scutari, abando-
40 hoy la plaza. Solamente ha quedado
en- esta una reducida fuerza
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-29
debate general sobre Ell proyecto de ley

debate general sobre Ell proyecto de ley
de tarifas
Manana sera leido parrafo por para
70 para que los que as1 10 deseen puedan
presentar las enmiendas que juzguen
oportunas. Para defender y rebatir ca
da una de estas, solamente Sc concede-
ran turnos de cinco minutes.
Lo mas probable es que la ley Sc pom
ga a votaci6n dentro de diez dias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-29

De Ia costa.
Vapores americanos Massapequa. San
turce y Currier.
Costeros: Coraz0n de Maria, Isabella,
Esperanza, Paquete Y Deseada.
Despachados para ell exterior
Vapor espanol Manuel CalvO. para
Habana
Para la COSTA
Costeros: Dos Hermanos y Regalo
Vapor americana Yas,,k.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-29
LA LEY DE TARIFAS

LA LEY DE TARIFAS
.NIE,lKHak4aI-I&@
Hoy sera leida parrafo por parrafo.
Sc votara dentro de diez dlas.
Nueva York, 29.-Esta noche conclui-
"a en- la Camara de Representatives. ell