davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-05
Permission Granted
 to Collect Toll

Permission was granted by the corr poration commission todsy for the Mountain States Telephone & Tele graph company to collect telegraph tolls. Arrangements had already bee D made by the Mountain States people with the various telegraph companies doing business in Arizona.
 In other words. if e telegram is re- ceived at the Tombstone office of the Western Union for Jobn Jones, who lives five miles out ip the country, the Mountain States company can tel- ephone it to Jones and collect from him for the sersice. ct the ,ams time paying the telegraph tolls, il there Ire any. snd aiding the amount to his monthly bill
 The charges that can be charged for telephoning me cages gre based n the minin' um tolls between the sending and receiving telegraph sta tions. If the m,nimlm charge ie ter cents the Mountain States can collect 100 per cent of the total tolls on 6 message for telephoning it. If the minimum toll is fifteen cents, 80 per cent can be charged by the telephone company, and if twenty or t.entJ five cents, 70 per cent. If the minimum is thirty cents or over, co per cen, c, D be collected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-05
The Pathfnders'
 Experience in Our City

When the Rinehsrs party. the psth. inders who are making the trip from Fl Psso to Phoenix for the purpose Of mapping and posting the route for the big racers in November, came through here Saturday, it seemed as ifthey were "up against it" for "chuck" as the restaursnt. in Tombstone have regular hour for meals since the g. hour law went into effect. It was about o'clock when they arrived and the restaurants being closed, it seemed for a few moments as if the party would have to go hungry. But happily they were "saved" from Starving" by one of Tombston's fore. most citizens. and this is the way is happened, as sppesrs in an article in the Fl Psso Herald Of today:
 "in Tombstone the other day ve met 6 former Fl Pssoan who saved our lives" He is T R Brandt, cashier of the First NatioDal Bank oi Tomb stone. The restaurants in Tom bstone only open at meal houre, and after that time, the "nothing doing" sign might ss we'll hang out for all hungry wsyfsrers, for the restaurants gre closed. But Mir Brandt happens 10 carry the cash or losns of one John LennR, who runs ths American Kitchen, and. although Jetn had stesdfastly reinsed to open up for us, even for ham sandwich apiece. when Mir Brandt ssked it, be even smiIed aud opened his doors in . iiffy and got good humored enough to laugh loud- ly when John Wyatt order d two dosen eggs fried for the party. The Cbinsmen cooked us up eix mighty
 fine, juicy ct: aks, with eges, potatoes, coffee and other things, aud then still with . smile, one that always
 kept wandering around to his banker,
 brought out . box of e;gase and "siet 'em op." ss he expressed it him-
 self in his pigeon Eoglish. Mir Brandt
 lived in Fl Psso when he vas quito .
 you E man and helped to dig the
 foundation for the Fl Peso county
 court house. He also helped the late
 Richard Csples psrs .nslly pus down she stone siepe 70 the e.me- eoilding
 Several years ago he saved up enough of his earnings to lay ssids the p,cl snd shovel and now he is Wyatt Wingo, Cooley. AcNary and stswar rolled into one at Tom bst0ne. and hi ''yes" brings many . emile so many
 tombstone face. and Whose s.uo carriss sorrow and sadness to = man more-wbsu loans sre the sutiect uu der discussiop."
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-05
From Wedaesd lays Daily

Mr aud Mrs P Byrns lefs todsy for Bisbee where they will locate in the future. Tbey have made many iriends during their residence in tbis city who regret to see them leave and they take with them the best wishes of the community.
 City Msrshall John Igo, of Douglas is in the county seat as . witness on the Encinas case on trial before the court today.
 Now that the fall month, have ar~ rived, the Tombstone youth will again have to become accustomed to retire from the streets at eight o'clock io the evening. Assistant Chef oi Police Smith announced this morning that beginning this evening, October let, the curfew bell would again ring ct the hour of eight instead of nine, the time fixed throughout the summer months.
 Col. H. L Pickett left today for the Mayo Institute at Rochester, Minne- sots. for medical treatment. He ex- poets to be absent for 6 couple of months.
 P. B Di''sha Of Douglas is reeis- tered st the Arssde today.
 Attorney Layman H Hsys of Will- cox. is visitor ID the county seat to- day on legal business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-05
AIIoting Land to
 Arizona Indians

The special alloting crew of the United States government under the direction of Ralph Aepsss. special siloting agent of the government, has been working south of Csss Grsnds the past week, running boundaries and additional lines for the Pimss and Pspsgoes south of that place.
 The party expects to go to the Aj1 country in the course of few day |. The work of allotting lands to the Indians is progressing rapidly. accord ing to ststemens made by sT. Asps:: recently in Tucson. and will be finished within c year. The work iu the of the Ajo district is an indics ion oi the increased interest and se .ivity in that county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-05
From Mondays Daily.

Distsic Wire Chief EJ AT Iderso
 of the Mountain States Teleph. nt X Telegraph Co. ~i'h hes1quarters e,
 rucsoo is in the ci , today on ar official vitit.
 H D Madison and Floyd Smith former residents of this city but nov located at Dcuglss, paced through Tombetons this morning enrorte to Phoenix in Mir Msdison's big Nationsl automobile. Mr Madison is rapidly recovering from his injuries received s' Douglas when the big machine turned turtle.
 The Tombstone Stare have added two more victories to their record by defeating the scrub nine and the mens' team on the local diamond yesterday making eight victories out of nioe games played. losing but one game to the meu. In the fret game the Stare defeated the Scrubs by . score of IS to 10. sLd there being an understaodipg that the winning team was to play the men, it fell to the Stare to cross bate with the latter team. This they did. and the result ~ss one she best games that has ever been played on the local grounds, the Stare winuiox by 6 score of } to l. All the runs were scored in the fire, inning. and professional playing marked the game. Another game is cn schedule 10 next Sunday.
 The following is the program For the Schieffelin Tbeater tonight: "The Cowsrd's Atonement," thrill. ling story Of the civil war; "A eh,st Of g. Bsrgsin," ard "An Exciting Oa,ibg," both isughable comedies, and "U s Army Msneuvers."
 0 B Tarbell. 6 former Tombstone resident. and father of Mrs Guy Welch, wife of Undersheriff Welch. arrived in Tombstone yesterday and will remain in this city on sn extend- d visit.
 MT and Mrs John Rock returned yesterday from the Rock ranch on the Bsrbacomsri. where they attended tie roundup and big dance and sup- per at the Turner school house.
 Will Brown and family of Court land were visitors in the county seat yesterday, making the trip via auto.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-05
From Tuesday's Daily

Many jurors returned to the count, seat this morning, after spendinl Sunday and Monday in their rs-pec 1 tive homes. They were excused Sat urday night to report this morning a ten o'clock.
 An excellent program was rendered st the schiefYelin last evening, and [ large ate endance wac present. Tbt Ivey Brothers Orchestra iurnished tho music. Manager Johnson will show again tomorrow night.
 Max ,Hutchins. brother Of Cou:ty School superintend. mt Hutchins ol Tombstone, accompanied by his children, was . brief visitor in the city ye-terd,y from PArrsl. Mexico.
 Charles Cross of Dough-, is . visitor in the county seat today.
 Fa'her Genevrier, of the local Catholic church returned last evening from . visis to Bisbee and Nsco, holding services ct the latter point Sunday. He was accompanied here by Rev Van Goetbsu, who has been visiting in Europs, and who but re- gently returned to this country Rev Gosthen spent day in Tombstone, returning to Bi.bee last evening
 Louie Kuchenbecker. junior mem Der of the mercantile firm of Kuch- enbecker & Son. accompanied by his wife snd child, returned yesterday morning from e months visit to Los Angeles and coast points
 County physician Randall wac . visitor in the county seat today from Douglas.
 Mrs George Bravin will leave thie evening for Bisbee and will return to-. morrow. Chief of Police Bra,in is rapidly .ecov, ring from his recent illness, which is pleasing news to hs many friends here. The Chief will accompany Mrs Bravin home to morrow,
 l. E Gould, of Douglas, is . vi.ito in the city today from that city on busine s. Mir Gould is a newspaper man oi vide experience but is now iu the customs service at Douglas. Be. fore his appointment to the service at Douglas. ha was city edition of the Bisbee Review. The PRosPEcToR sanctum was bonored by c brotherly call from Mir Gould this afternoon, and he is always . welcome visitor.
 The Tucson Citizen is out with its Boost and Build edition, and it must be stated that it i. dandy. It brings before the public the many possibili- ties of that section of the great state of Arizona, aId in general is . com prehensive idea of what can be done here in the way of farming and other agricultural pursuits.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-05
Suit Filed Against
 R. R. Richardson

John B. Rice, better bnown to the mining men e "Jsck." general Dsn- sger for tns HsIes:s: Fender com- pany on the coast, hes begun suit in the United States district court against R. R. Ricbsrdson. former owner oi the famous Three R. mioe in che Patagonia districs, tor the sum of $55, 900. or fer 10 per cent of all pay meprs that have been made to Richardsou on the purchase price oi the mine by \. L. Ams,er, the Boston capitalist and president of the sbsn~ non Copper company. The suit vss filed yesterday morning by Attorney John M. Ross Of the firm of El,i,g- wood & Ross of Bisbee.
 In the complaint tt is charged tbat ] Ricbsrdsou entered into contrsc, , with Rice in May. 1911, for she sale O the mioe for the sum of e325 900
 Rice, if he made the sale, to receive q his commission 10 per cent of the sell.
 iog prics the 10 psr cent 70 be psi'
 on each payment, providing the min
 was sold on time.
 l Rice iu his complaint charges the
 the mine wss later sold to Amste
 Kiees customer, for $50! 900. and no'
 be demands his commission :-Inses
 national.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-05
Cattle to be Assessed
 at Home Ranch

No objection is raised by the Boice Gates & Johnson Cattle company of Grsh m. Gils. Nsyslo and Cochise c,unties to paying taxes on all the -tock assessed against the corporation, but ct . hearing bef Ire the tax com mission yesterday it was brought ou, that some of the cattle are assessed in two counties.
 Altogether the company owns about 37 600 head Gf cattle. or these 10000 arc iu Cocbise and the remainder in Graham, Nay sjo and Gi!s.
 The Graham authorities contended that the home ranch of the company was in Graham, therefore all the cattle iu Graham, Navajo and Gils should be asse. sed by them. It is provided by lsw that all stock shslI be assesssd where the home ranch of the owner is and that that county shall turn over to other coun,ies whsi- ever ;s collected on stock that rang. outside the borders of the assessing county. Why the Graham ss.e sor aid not ssee . the Cochise cattle of the Boise, Johnson & Gates company was not made apparent ct Mondsy'- bearing.
 T It was proved to the satisfaction oi 'he commission that the company has
 home ranches in Graham, Navajo and Gils. The Navajo and GiIs sssess-
 ments stand and that of 0rabsm musi
 be reduced. An official order will b<
 iseued today.
 The company WAS represented by
 Attorney Ben Goodrich of Los An.
 ge'es and the local firm of Armstroo,
 & Lewis. Mir. Gates. one O che mem
 ben of the company, was present iron i Los Angeles, and Mr. Martin, the su perintendent, was over from Ssfor'
 for the besripg:-0asette.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-05
Mining Edition
 of Risbee Review

The PRosPEcToR is in receipt of . copy of the Mining Edition of the Bishee Daily Review, and such neat, historical. weil-versed publication we have never eeen. It covers generally the vast mining industry of the state and Cochiss county. and the Warren di.tric, especially. and in no better way could the greatest industry Of the country. in the state Of Arizons. be brought out, in the manner that 1t has in this edition, which is certainly . credit to that enterprising journal. the Review.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-05
Sulphur Spring
 Valley Notes

Early in February of th;s year, Nj |. F. King started making improvements on his b homestesd, near Calieute and nov has 6ne adobe house oi three rooms, . we'll drilled to first water for domestic use and aoother 147 feet deep cased with 8 inch casing and equipped with six inch duplex pump and l2 horse power engine, enclosed with . frame building about l2x30. from which stream of water meseuring 300 gallons per minute is discharged. has little more than acres cleared [. srubbed and in @ high sfate of cutiiva- tion, with corn now iu the shock sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes, pesnuts turnips, popcorn, melons, maize and alfalfa doing nicely, besides c field of about 25 acres of cane, end the entire nlace we'll fenced.
 The Chiricahua Stock Grower is the "ane Of an organization perfected on the 20;h at WilRu., with T. B. Stark, president: Archie Shaw, vice-pses:dent s-d 0. W. Knott ss secy. and Trearur- CT. An advisory board was alec pro- vided and consisting of Som Hudson |, Jim fl Hadson, John Rigge. Gsbe Choate and Tom Price.
 The O ject of tbis association is to coop rate with the Forest Service for the be;terment of conditions for those having stock on the forest range.
 Arthur Stong, thirteen years of age, died Wednesday morning at the valley home of his grandfather, msstord,tis, an affection of the bone about the ear causing his demise and as trouble with which he he'd been affected for considerable time. The boy was living with his grandfather, his mo her bein s deal and the father at present ., Indianapolis, Ind.
 The Fair Association at Light advise that the date for-their second annual fair will be Friday and Satur- day, October 10 and II. and promiss equally se good if not better sttrsc. tions than shown last ytar. Quite . number are busy this we l cuttipg hay and c. P. Nichols and A s. Porter delivered at the Turquois, hotel. . ton of bay that they he'd cu on the homestead of Mrs. Bennett. l JIM. Abbott on his Desert cIaiu hss made quite . start, having . vel dug to the fret water strats and op hole drilled from the bottom Of th dug we'll Co the second strata end
 second hole drilled to the third strat of water. this last being pumped b
 mesus of gasoline engine and irri gates . fine garden, this with sn CT ception.l.y we'll built house. makes
 good showing.
 W. H. Seaver, ST. of Webb, is on
 of the members of the jury, in sessio
 ct Tombstons this week.
 R. A. ChsfYee. solicitor for the stoI of c. V. Rensud .is spending . numb, of days ss the ccnnsy seat. learpiu the ins and outs jury ssrvice. e.-Ar ' zonsn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-05
Through Freight
 Traffic Route

A new tssnscontinental route through Tuceou was opened today for the bsndliog of through freight srafhc between Chicago, Ss Lcui.. Memphis, Ksosas City and eastsrn points in Arisooa and California via the Ei Paso and Southwestern sys- tam, in connection with the Rock Island lines oo the ssss and the Southern Pacific company oo the west.
 The Southwestern extsods from Tucumcasi, N N. to Tucson. Freight will bs handled in both directions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-05
Ammunition Snug
 gled on Burros

tis repc ried that twelve burros, each laden with POO pounds of 7-mili- meter ammuiticn and unattended, were successfully drilled" aero . the line night before lsst. A burro with no attendant attrsc little attention and he naturally drifs towards home. Thi, pscuiisrity of that meek but obtuse animal is ssid to have been taken advantage of with great success and profit by tbs smugglers engaged in the oontrsbsnd traffic the past few mopths.
 This ''drifted" process is said to have not been wholly unrelated tn the impoundine of eight burros. found wandering in the streets of Douslss . fes nights ego. One night in the city pound. and even 6 burro will gladly hike for home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-05
P. A. Smith Confirmed
 as Local Postmaster

A Washington dispatch ssys:-
 The Senate today confirmed the appointment of Paul A Smith ss postmaster of T. nbesone, Ariz MT Smiths appointment has been hang ing f in the Senate for more than three months, when he wss appoint ed by P.esiden, Wilson to fill the position under the new sdministra- ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-05

A new p,per, The Cass Grands Bulletin has just started in the thriy- ing town to the soush of Chandler |. Is is sn eight page four column paper printed on book paper and is sn st- trscsivs publication. full of sdversis- ing and well printed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-05
Will Attempt to
 Locate Silver Property

h order to locate ,one ailver prop critics which were shown h;m some time sgo by sn old Indian whom he had be'riended D W Gilson of Kelvin is this week making . search for che property near Bullion, some 45 miles southwest Of Casa Grsnde.
 The ledge which wss showD him by the Indian. but which Se 5;6 70: think about locating st the time, is in the heart of . rich silver country sod MT Gilson is confident that ht has the chance to locate . rich prop ssty. Miriue men appear to be psy. fog increased attention to the country . ,uth oi Csss Grsnde.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-05

MINING DEED R cnsrd Humthreys to D O
 Williams. mine prop .... 10
 WARRANTY DEED A J Brown to Maggie Brown
 Benson prop ........... 100 :. William Deckeras to R Ernest Thomas, Bisbee prop p-...-..- ..... Zgc Fraak Clark to Carlos E Martinez. DoaS!ss prop. 275) MINING DkEp Thomas Jones to Copper Queen Coo Min Co, mine pop..- AV I W Wallace ct ux to Thos Jones, mine prop. l cHATTEL MORTGAGE William AdAms to Willcox Bank & Trust Go. live stock ......-...... ... 625 .. WARRANTY DEED Henry A Morgan ct uX to Angle & Bush Lumber Co Wilcox p:cc .... 1 ..
 Q. c. DEED Mary F Norton to H E John son, Wiiloox prop. ..... 250 .. W H Brophy ct ux to Otto Jacobscn. Bisbee prop .... POO ..
 EXTRACTION OF MORTGAGE Olaf Olson to Matthew A Ciyattet ux x........-..-- Arizona Bank & Trust Co to H c Msgsrrell ct ux. x.....
 CLAIM OF PossEssoRY RIGHT Donald G Hinson, land. .... Charles NJ Martinez ct ux to Liilie Hamilton, Douglas pfop... oVO
 BILL OF SALE John Glaister to Mrs Martha Conkey, Warren prop. .... 900 ..
 o.c. DEED B L Robinson ct ux to M A D Tanksley. Nsco prop. 300 .. Paul Cardinal to L A Brown Naco prop ..... ........ 10 ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE John c Rsdovich to V G M,digovich, Bisbee prop. S73 60 John W Light ct nI to Will COX Bank X T,ust Co, land. 3OO ..
 cHArTRL MokTGAeEl O P Hicks to W R Henry, Ford car l75 .. H B Fauloou to Willcox Bank V & Cruss Co, live .stcck.... 100 .. NJ R Coleman et ux to Go,die Lofeos, Bisbee prop. 375 ..
 PossEssokY RIGHT Henry A Owens, land ...... Guy B Brownell, land .......
 MINING DEED James Hamilton and Charles Neyt to Abe Perkins, mine prop .-...-..-.. lUUV -.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-05

Y ysu can't sleep for nervousness sexe . pP. Niles Anti-Pain P1h ana - enmfersahso. -lAdvsrtissDsnt1
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-05
NOTICE!

Under no ciseumstsncss will hunt ing bs allowed in any inclosurss b. longing 70 the Boquillss Lsod ( Cst- tie Compsoy. H. K. STR.rT,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-05

Chamberlain s goush Remedv
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-30
CABLEGRAMAS
Ell DEsCUENTo SOBRE
LAS IMPORTACIONES
Simmons discute con Bryan.

Nueva York, % Ell senador Sim
mons celebr6 aver una interesante
mnv extensa discussion acerca de la pro
tesla de las naciones eXtranJeraS con
ira 10 provisto en la ley de tarlfas en-
aquello qIe Sc refiere d hacer un des-
cuento de 5 p. 0 0 sobre las importacio
mes que Sc hagan en- bancos americanos
Como resultado de la discussion. lC
mas probable es q. Sc llegue a un acuer
do para eliminar esa clausula de la ley
de tarifas. lOfciosamente Sc infOrm5
que ell departamento de Estado consi
dera qrde dicha disposition viola los
tratados y que ell presidente no Sc opon
dria que ella fuera eliminada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-30
"A LEY DE TARIFAS
NO ES EQUITATIVA
Las naciones Extranjeras, protestan.

Nueva York, 29.-El Presidente Will
son, despues de haber conference.-the
con ell Senador Simmons, aprueba la
elimination del p. o. % de descuento
que hay en- ell bill Underwood sobre
las importaciones que Sc hagan a los
Estados Unidos en- barcos manejados Q
pose1dos por americanos. Las naciones
eXtranjeras han protestado energica-
mente, ante ell Departamento de Esta-
do, contra esa clausula del bill de tart
fas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-30

Vapor americana Brazos. Manana sal
dra de New York, para esta.
Consignatarios, The n. Y P. r. SIS. Co.
VapOr americana San Juan. Ell 4 del
entrate saldra para New York.
Consignatarios, The n Y P. r, SIS. Co.
~-
Veleros de la L1nea Berner. n
La goleta americana Republic. Debe
haber salido de New York, para San
Juan
Consignatarios, Sobrinos Ezquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-30
Ell JUEGO DE BASE BALL

Resultado de los juegos de hoy:
Nueva York, % Liga Americana.
Boston-New York, lluvia. Chicago /,
Cleveland 2, Chicago 3, Cleveland 5,
20. juego, Detroit 6, St. Louis 3, Fila
delfia- Washington, lllvia
Liga Nacional- Boston-New York.
lluvia. Brooklyn-F Filadelfia, lluvia. Gin
cinnati 3, Pittsburgh 1, Chicago s, St.
Louis 7, az innings Este juego habfa
sido pospuesto.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-30

manifestado que su naci6n esta dis
puesta a reconocer all gobiernO ole CHI
ma tan pronto como esta convenga Ell
respetar los tratados que eXlsten hoy
d1a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-30
FALLECIMIENTO DE
UN CoMODoRo

Nueva York, o.
Despufs de una ligera enfermedad,
muri6 hoy Ell la ciudad de Washington
el Comodoro retirado de la Marina de
los Estados Unidos, Mr. Karl Rohrer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-30
REPRESENTATIVE ,FALLECIDO

Nueva York, % A consecuencia
de una affection en- ell higado, falleci6
aver en- Portland, Maine, ell represen-
tante de aquel Estado Mr.. Goodwin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-30
LA PAZ EN- LOS BALKANES
Un "ultimatum" de Inglaterra.

Nueva York, 29.-El ministro de Re
laciones Extranjeras de Inglaterra ha
enviado una nota, que es casi un ulti-
matum." aconsejando a Grecia y a Ser
bia que frmen los preliminares del
tratado de paz La opinion general es
la de que tanto Serbia como C1recia ac-
cederan 4 la demanda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-30
FESTEJANDO A UN MINISTRO

Nueva York, 90 Sc estan levando
a efecto grandes preparativos para fes-
tejar al senior Muller, ministro de Re
laciones Extranjeras del Brasil, ell cual
lIegara esta ciudad muy en- breve.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-30
publicano.

Nueva York, 29.-Debido a desave-
nencias surgidas en- ell parlamento chi
no, Sc ha pospuesto la adopci6n de la
Constitution y la election del Presi-
dente de la Rep1blica. Ell secretario de
Asuntos Extranjeros de Inglaterra ha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-30
Bulgaria 10 sometera a las Potencias.
LA SITUACION EN- CHINA

Inglaterra reconocera ell gobierno re-
publicano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-30
TRANSACCIONES Y CAMBIOS
Precios del mercado.

Nueva York, 29.-Harina de maiz su-
perior, 1.35; manteca Prime Western,
11.52-1 2. Cambios sobre Londres,
4$4 sc 40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
Situations Wanted-Femals.

SPECIAL RATES are given on "Situa-
tons Wanted" ads Your 30-word al
inserted one time for 10cs three times for
zoe, seven times for 40c.