davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1900-10-13
THE ECONOMY STORE
A. II. CROWL e. Co.

Wish to say to the people of Dickinson and vi
cinity that their stock of merchandise is COM
plete in all departments and will be sold at
right prices.
The Dickinson press., 1900-10-13
REGISTERED Rams.
Lambs for Sale.

500 high grade Shropshire lambs for
sale; also a bunch of ycarling wethcrs.
A. Is. BERRY,
o-2o-3t Taylor, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1900-10-13
Sheep for Sale.

l have 500 good young ewes for sale;
about 800 wethers. Ranch II miles north
of Taylor. P. o. address, Taylor.
o-I-tf K. T. EIKEN.
The Dickinson press., 1900-10-13
Special While Thev Last

We have on hand fifty Picture Frames worth
from So. so to 1915 which we will give away for
every twenty-five dollars worth of goods pur-
chased for cash at our store; for an additional
in cash trade we will have your
picture enlarged to life size to fit the frame.
This plan to give a frame free is the greatest
premium offer ever made by any responsible
house.
The Dickinson press., 1900-10-13
New Growth Of Hair.

Herpicide cured me of dandruf,
stopped my falling hair, and promoted
anew growth of hair for me. 1 now
have more hairsthan have had for years
Herpicide keeps my hair soft and glossy
EDW. DODD.
Dickinson, N. D., Nov.S, 90.
The Dickinson press., 1900-10-13

25ti,, describes with delightful humor the
practice Of this now almost lost art.
Mrs. Robert Neil received a letter a
few days since from a Robert Neil in
Spokane who recently came out from
Cape Nome, and it appears that he had
been receiving some of the letters that
had been intended for the Dickinson
Neil, and it is likely that the Dickinson
husband, in Cape Nome, has been re-
ceiving letters that were intended for the
other husband A bad mix up of family
secrets no doubt.
The Rough Rider contest was an
nounced by the Journal o n the 9th. Co.
F, lst Mimi, had 54,44I votes; Co. B., Ist
Mimi, 1894; Co. A, list Mimi, 1850;
Battery B, 28,oo2; Co. K, 1st N. D., 4,o7o.
The first four companies named belong
to Minneapolis. Co. l, list Mimi, also a
Minneapolis company, ranked 9th with
| 3,438 votes. Thus it will be seen that
| Co. K. made a better record than n OF
the Flour City companies. Outside oil
Co. K, the best record made in N. D. was
Go. A. of Bismarck-I,3oI votes. Again
we saw that MIR. DeGraf is &c be con.
graduated on the excellent record he
made for Co. K.
The democratic rally Tuesday evening
was not nearly as well attended as the
republican rally Of the previous night.
The ladies did not attend and the speak.
ing was all in German, which may have
accounted for a part of the difference in
numbers. Max Wipperman, democratic
candidate for governor. was introduced
to the audience by Frank Lish. He spoke
less than five minutes. and was followed
by the publisher Of the North Dakota
Press who spoke Tor five minutes. A
Chicago gentleman then took the plat,
form and spoke for an hour. The Ger.
man listeners seemed to be interested
We understand that the speaker dwelt al
length on imperialism" and tried te
make his hearers believe that if they con
tinued under republican rule a few year!
more this glorious country wouldbecom'
J an empire.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-03
GOVERNOR BUsHNELL,s FINAL MESSAGE
HE ADDRESSES OHIO LEGIsLATURE BEFORE RE
TIRING FROM OFFICE.

HE ADDRESSES OHIO LEGISLATURE BEFORE RE-
TIRING FROM OFFICE
Columbus, Ohio Jan. 2-Governor Bushnell's last
message to the Legislature was submitted to that
body to-day. Among other things he said:
Ohio has suffered much from the loss of eapitaI
which has found home In States Offering special
Inducements. Our present laws relating 10 the tax-
alton of certain corporations are good and there
does not to be further need of rneasures
which may be considered as In any way prohibitory
on the further business life of the organizations Of
capital which are consistently and sincerely obey
ing the statutes. s
The almost unparalleled prosperity which rsis,A5
last year and the fine prospect for a continus ton
OF the era of good times should bring before the
minds of those who act for the people the desire to
welfare. While 1t is believed that the Iaborine
classes nave had a more comfortable and salts
factory life In the recent past than for many years
there is yet necessity Tor assisting them in many
ways. Every safeguard that the law can throw
around them should be given. provided such meas
ures are equitable and just to all concerned
The requirements in regard to the sanitary condi-
tion of places of labor have proved benefcent To
all, the good effect being marked for the con-
scientious employer as for the employe. IL should
be the aim and hope Of those who are charged with
the responsibility of protecting the abortg masses
in this grand country there shall be small oppor-
tunty for criticism of the circumstances which
able to communicate the fact that in the recent
past. with notable exception. there has been
nc great trouble between capital and labor
The differences that have arisen have in nearly
every instance been settled amicably. For this
good result the common sense OF all parties con-
cerned, the work OF the State Board OF Arbitra-
ton and the timely action of the Department Of
Workshop and Factory Inspection to be recog-
nized as mainly responsible. All interests should
State Board of Arbitration / consider the Board
invaluable. and one which should be sustained
The experience of each year demonstrates to the
people the Importance OF the primary election. and
New-York tribune., 1900-01-03
BLACKBURN no RETURN TO THE SENATE
HE is THE CHOICE OF THE DEMOCRATIC MA
JORITY OF KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.

HE is THE CHOICE OF THE DEMOCRATIC MA
Frankfort, KY, Jan. 2.-After four years of re-
tirement former Senator Joseph Styles Clay Black
burn was chosen tonight by the joint of the
Democratic members of the Legislature the
successor of Senator William Lindsay In the United
States Senate Notwithstanding Blackburn's s
nomination foregone conclusion. and his
election morally certain, the proceedings of the
caucus tonight took place in the presence of
a throng of Biackburns admirers. The caucus
convened at o'clock. and was called to order by
Senator Goebe chairman of the joint
Senators Alexander ard Hayes Democrats, and
Mcconnell, Populist, stayed out of the caucus. .
Blackburn was placed in nomination by Senator
Goebel, who said that the longest and bitterest
fight ever fought for Senator in this State, which
began four years ago (when Deboe defeated
Blackburn). about to reach its just termina-
ton. The Capitol rang with cheers he placed
Blackburn in nomination Senator Farris made a
short seconding speech. eulogizing Blackburn and
congratulating the party the union of the
Democratic members in returning him to the
Senate. Senator Thomas asked that the roll be
called so that every Democratic member might
have opportunity to go on record for Black
burn. Senators Alexander and Hayes failed to
respond to their names.
After the ballot announced Mr.. Blackburn
brought into the hall, In his speech of ac-
ceptance he said that the State election when
purged of fraud would show that every Demo-
cratic candidate for State Office had been fairly
and honestly elected. He said he believed the
Democrats the fight in November, and he
believed that Democratic Legislature would not
fail to carry the contests to successful conclusion
and give the State Offices TO the Democratic con-
testants. who were the rightful claimants to them
and should now be in possession OF them.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-03
GROUNDS OF CONTEST.
SET FORTH IN DETAIL IN NOTICE SERVED
GOVERNOR TAYLOR

GOVERNOR TAYLOR.
Frankfort. KY, Jan. 2-The notice of contest by
Senator Goebe and J. c. w. Beckham against
Governor Taylor and Lieutenent Governor Marshal,
were served late to-day
Nine different grounds of contest embraced IN
the notice. the substance Of which is follows:
Flrst-Aieged use of tissue ballots in forty coun-
ties.
secoad-Military interference with the election
ana intimidation of voters in Jefferson County by
troops under orders and personal command OF
Governor Bradley
Third-Alleged unlawful issuance of mandatory in
Junctions by Judge Toney. in Louisville, Elec-
ton Day. by which election officers were com
PEELED to sign false returns
fourth--lntimidation of railroad employees hy
chie1 of1cers of the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road in several counties
Ffth-That the leaders of the Republican party
Vile and Nashville Railroad, the American Book
trust and other corporations and trusts by which
tnese corporations furnished large sums of money
FOR the purpose of defeating the contestant.
Sixth-Alleged unlawful issuance of mandatory
injunctions in Knox and Lewis counties compelling
county election boards to certify false returns
Seventh-Alleged interference of United States
marshals in the elections, which the result of
a conspiracy between the marshals and the Repub-
lican leaders TO intmidate the voters
Eighth-That before the meeting OF the State
Election Commissioners, on December 4, the Louis
agent John H. Whallen. entered into a conspiracy
with the Republican leaders TO bring to the State
and the Election Commissioners into Civ
ing the certificates of election to the Republican
candidates; that Governor Bradley had here for
like purposes soldiers in citizens clothing. etc.
Ninth-That the Jefferson County Election Com
missioners were forced, through threats of per
sonal violence and incendiarism inspired by the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad to sign returns
which were not true
The notice AYERS that any one of the grounds of
contest is sufficient change the result OF the
New-York tribune., 1900-01-03
CITY CLIFFS NEW BALLOT BILL.

The City Clubs biz for changes in the form 90
the official ballot and in the method OF counting
the vote in the elections was carried TO Albany
Yesterday by AssenbIyman Edward n. Faliows,
who has agreed To introduce Il IN the legislature
State Senator EIs5erE viii look after the interests
of the bill in the uuuer house. Governor ROose-
Welt has been consulted and members OF the city
Club have been Informed that ne Is iEchned 70
recommend H. State Senator Raines ana sons
that they do not favor the measure. believing tnsc
ft would make voting more ourdenSOne ana ms
counting OF the vote more tedious than at present
New-York tribune., 1900-01-03
GoEBEL's CHANCES OF oUsTING TAYLOR
ALL HIS MOVES TO THAT END-HE HAS FULL
CONTROL OF THE LEGISLATURE.

Frankfort KY, Jan (SpeciaD.-Senator Goebe
is In full control of the State Legislature and his
chances Of ousting Governor Taylor appear bright,
as every move he has made since the members be-
gan TO arrive here has met with approval There
was some dissension over the prospect Of choosing
ex-senator Blackburn for United States Senator
but Goebel called joint caucus, sent out the word
that Blackburn must be named, and at noon, when
the Legislature convened not single opponent of
the sturdy oid to be found the Dem
ocratic side of either House.
The choice of officers for the two Houses insures
the safe conduct of Goebels fight for the Gov
ernorshp. and If the present plans carry it will
be only day or two until Governor Taylor will
be ousted by the Legislature and Goebel Installed
in the executive office.
The Republicans of the House caucused I'm secret
this morning. Senator Deboe, Ex-Governor Brad
ley and others were present and went the gem
eral policy Of the session with the members
New-York tribune., 1900-01-03
THE ALLEGED BRIBERY CASE.

Frankfort, Ky, jan John II. Whallen, who
is accused by Senator S. b. Harrell of having
attempted to bribe him by offering MIN $500 70
vote against Goebe in the Governorship contest
arrived here this afternoon and gave bonds in the
sum of $4,000. He was accompanied to the Sherif's
office by General P. Wat Hardin and other anti
Goebel leaders. His examining trial is set for
2 o'clock ON when his attorneys will enter
a plea to the jurisdiction of the local courts
claiming that the offence, IL there is one
mitted in Louisville. The Louisville Trust Com
pany's officers refused to over to the authori
Ties here the safety in which the money is
said to be deposited and Judge Cantrill issued at
tachments for them.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-03
KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE IN SESSION.

DEMOCRATS CONTROL oRGANIzATIoN-GoEBEL
PRESIDENT PRO TEaPoRE OF SENATE
GOVERNOR TAYLoRs MESSAGE
Frankfort Ky. Jan. Both houses of the Leg
isature organized at noon by electing the nomi-
nees of last nights Democratic caucus In the
House Smith Trimble. for Speaker received the full
hfty-eight Democratic votes, and ]. p Haswell all
Of the forty-two Republican votes. For president
pro tenn. of the Senate Senator Goebel was elected
The four Democratic Senators who bolted the
caucus last night voted for the nominees to-
day.
Governor Taylor submitted a message of over
seven thousand words, covering State affairs and
presenting elaborate reasons for the repeal of the
Goebel election law which he called the 'infamy
of 1888 that had demoralized disturbed and dis
graced the State" He recited at length how many
citizens had been disfranchised, and claimed that
even after the ballots cast there injustice
in counting the same in making the returns. He
pointed out the great danger to the Common
wealth Of all the power at elections being vested in
any party to the exclusion of all other parties
The Governor recommends a State Capitol
building stringent laws against ynching and all
mobs and the prohibition of the well the
sale of cigarettes
New-York tribune., 1900-01-03
shouid be made eligible for reelection, Lastly
think the Council should be abolished, but wouid
retain the Board of Aldermen"
DENIED BY MR.. MAZET
SAYS REPORTS ABOUT CLOSING OF THE INQUIRY
ARE ABSURD-ALLEGED FRAUDS IN CON-

BAYS REPORTS ABOUT CLOSING OF THE INQUIRY
ARE ABsURD-ALLEGED FRAUDS IN CON-
DEMNATIoN OF cRoToN LANDS.
Reports that the Mazet Committees investiga-
fion was stopped just when Frank Mess, of the
committees counsel preparing to expose
tensive frauds in the condemnation of lands for
the protection OF the Croton watershed and that
persons interested in wanting to keep facts from
peing made known had used their influence with
members of the committee, have been circulated.
Robert Mazet, chairman of the committee. yester-
day declared that the reports were absurd. and
that he did not know what witnesses had been
sumfeoned TO testify the day of the final ad-
ioufnment OF the committees public sessions.
III is reported that George w. Hart, who was one
OF the witnesses called to testify about the
GemnatioD of LANDS 10 be taken by the city in
Nestchester and Putnam counties. had collected
Information TO show that some of the Commits
sioners appointed to appraise the lands had made
e1trevagant awards TO the property owners and
had spent enormous sums for alleged expert tes-
timony and counsel fees. His estimates are said
70 be that the city has beer; robbed of something
IKE SO eco in six years IN the requirement of
lands for the sanitary protection of the eitys water
Supply
New-York tribune., 1900-01-03
GENERAL ZENAs r. BLISS READ.

Washington. Jan. 2-Major General Zenas r.
Bliss, u. S. A. retired, died at Providence Hos
pital, in this city to-day, after an illness OF sew
eral weeks. He was a native of Rhode Island and
had distinguished career In the Civil War, being
twice breyetted for gallant and mertorious ser
vices 81 Fredericksburg and the Wilderness. He
reached the grace OF major general In May, 1897.
quest, after forty years of active service
New-York tribune., 1900-01-03
FOR THE ELECTION IN THE XXYIsT.

There will be special meeting of the Republi-
can County Committee at the Murray Hill Lyceum
Thirty-fourth-st., Third-ave. this evening at
o'clock. for the purpose of calling unofficial
primary for the election of delegates an As
sembly district convention in the XXXIst Assem-
bly, District The convention will nominate Sa m
uel S. Slater for Assembyman again, and II is
expected that Mr.. Slater will be elected at the
special election TO be held in the XXXIst District
on
New-York tribune., 1900-01-03
mRS z j uoRGIN IN BELLETrE.

Adelaide CUshman Morgan. wife OF Edward -
Morgan who is playing the title role in Benz
Hur." yesterday committed TO the Behevus
Hospital insane pavilion TO be examined "a To
her sanitT Her mother made the complaint Mrs.
Morgan played a leading part for a time In Tbs
Village Postmaster
New-York tribune., 1900-01-03

believe there is strong demand for some lsgts-
lation which will afford a process tnat can -
commended in the light OF modern methods l
therefore suggest that close attention De given %
any proposition which will nave the aim or proNio~
ing proper primary election law
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-11
EErRR DOS AMoREs.

-iElf
--Sf: 1911
El captain le apret6 81 braso con tanta fuef-
30 que lie hizo dar un grito desgarrador
En- Ia misma alcoba dcrmia la nina Mary,
que al grito despert6 sobresaltada, y bajandose
de- Ia CANA, corri6 s echarse sA brazos de su
nadre, diciendo casi norosa:
-lNo hagas daho mama1
Ines estrech6 contra 81 pecho su hija,
xompi6 llorar.
Henry solt6 81 braEo dc su mujer cruzando
los suyoA SO qued6 un momento pensativo;
despu6s SO pas6 las manos pOr la frente, como
para disipar algnna idea que le abrumaba, y
recobrando Ia calma caracteristica de la raza
yankee, dijo:
--Esta bien. IRonpes el laso sagrado que
nos unia para respetar derechos anteriores
Ne conformo soy muy desgraciado; pero para
consolarme, me- queda algo de los dos. Vete
con tu primer marido que to haga mas feiiz
que yo; pero me llevo esta prenda que no pue-
aes legitimar, que ser6 mia sola. Ven, Mary;
ven, hija del alma. Ne themes en- 81 mundO
mas que tn padre.
Y arsaneando de los brasos de Ines 81 hija,
90 lans6 con ella hscia la puerta.
M coraz6n de la madre SO desbcrd6 ante
.aQusldewsjo. 7 conHun- grito delsalma eoEfi6 4
d5ssner ksa mafido, diciendo:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-11
VapOres cue Sc esperan

"Vapores americano."-Saldra de es
to puerto uno, directamente para New
York, ell dfa IL del actual el dfa 10
saldra otro para La Guaira y escalas.
Esp "Serra"-Debe haber salido de
Liverpool, via Santander para esta el
dfs 27 del pAsado mes.
Ing "Solent"-En los primeros dias
del actual mes de Julio tocara en- es
te puerto 81 sc reu1en pOr 10 menOs
veinte pasajeros. Saldra de este puer
to para luxembourg 6 Southampton Y
tomarA pasajeros hasta paris.
Amer. "Ponce"-Ha salido de New
York para este puerto ell dia 6 del pre-
s9Ete mes.
Amer "Mae"-El dia IA del actual
saldra de este puerto directamente pa
ra ell de New York.
Esp "Pio IX"-Sali6 ell 81 del mes
pr6ximo pasadO de Barcelona con des
tino q este puerto y los de Mayagiiez,
Ponce, Habana y Venezuela.
Esp ,."Telesfora"-Saldra ell dia %
del corriente de Liverpool con destino
a este puerto.
Esp "Alfonso XIIP-Saldra de este
puerto en- Wage para Espana el dia ID
del actual.
Esp "Berenguer ell Grande"-Sali6
ell 80 del mes proximo pasado de Bar
oel6na con escalas en- Valencia, Mala
ga y Oadiz Despu6s de terminar sus
operaciones en- este puerto seguira pa
ra Mayaguez, Ponce, Sto Domingo,
Santiago de Cuba y Habana.
Cubano '.Julia" Del 10 al 20 del
actual tOmar& puerto procedente do
Habana y escalas intermedias.
Fran seVille de Marseille'-Del Is
al IL del corriente tomara puerto pro
cedente de Puerto Plata y escalas y
saldra para st Thomas y Europa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-11

FritEe Lundt y co 55 saquitos arroz
Ortega y co GA PIP 81 galones 5 bis 4
d y Il gins licores surtidos 5 d choco
late 2 d jab6n.
Para los puertos que reselamos gol
"India" con Ia carga siguiente:
Arroyo-Bolivar Arruza y co l 81 pi
mienta l bI clavos 6 piedras amolar M
Roman y co 5 d jabon Sobrino de Il
Quierdo y co 8 CTS aceite Fernandez
Gauran y co 10 bIsy 100 SIS harina
maiz 81 cI papas l CT manteca 6 oIs We
las 1 Of mana BaFcelo y co l pqte al
pargatas y camisetas s hcls loza 2 bIs
azadas 2 SIS alpargatas l pqte SIS pa
pei l cI y | pqte hilo 1 cI varios efectos
10 cIs sardinas ahumadas 2 SIS y 2 sa
duitos garbanzos 1 fdo brochas Is c1ts
aceitunas 10 gins alcaparras Is CTS pas
ia 2I3 y SIS cebollas 2 CTS manteca l
pqte calzoncillos 1 lta barniz A Vicen
te y CO l PIP vino 2 aids escobas 1913
SIS arroz 81 cIs fosforos 10 CTS jabon
Herrero Ortega y co 1 CT cola 4 CTS
quincalla 2 jamones Ia PIP vino s po
tes pintura 8 bIs cemento 2 CTS tinta
Scrs de Vicente y co Alb pescada Scrs
de j Hernaiz 2 c[s tejldos SantiSteban
Ohavarri y co cI tejidos Oastrill6n y
Ochoa 2 cIs quesos Gonzalez y Alfonso
4 SIS harina maiz 2 cIs gas 2 saquitOs
garbanzos 1 81 arroz l CT peras 2 CTS
aceite l Of bacalao 2 cnts papas M Lom
ba y co 10 cls papas.
Ponce. Elias Wolff 100 BIS pspas So
brino de IzQulerdo y co 100 i'd id A vi
cente y co 5 s[s garbanzos Scrs de vi
cente Y co 5 cIs quesos j T Silva y co
2 pacas tabaco l5 bis cerveza Scrs de
J Hernaiz 2 cIs tejidos j Ochoa y her
mano "a jaulas ajos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-11
sALIDAs DE TRAvEsIA

| Para Arecibo vap amer "Mae" des
pachado por Latimer y Fernando con
oarga de transito.
Para Haity $50 Domingo) berg ing
"Bixen Rice" despachado por Finiay
Brothers Scrs en- lastIe.
Para Curacao gol venezolana "La
Ines" despach da por Scrs de L Villa
mil y co Con la sigUiente carga:
Scrs de Vicente y co % tardos curri
can
Para Santiago de Cuba vap cubano
"Tomas brooks" despachado pOr Villar
y co con la carga siguiente:
Francisco Olivia 90 vacas SO noVillos
6 mulos 2 yeguas 8 caballoS.
DRSPAOHADOS
Para Humacao y NagubO sgol "Do
lores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-11
sALIDAs DE oABoTAJE.

Para Humacao y Yabucoa gol "Tsa
bella" con earga general de varios.
Para los puertos que reselamos gol
'.Borinquen" con la carga siguiente:
Aguadilla-Balasquide y co So cnts
cebollas Fernandez Gauran y CO 6 BIS
harina maiz Ochoa y Hrnno seron
aios q almidon Sobrinos de Portl 70 l
d tornillos j Mayor 25 BIS harina maiz
PiSa HrmnsF2 Icy l tdo mercanc.as
r Fabian y co l d y l fdo tejidos.
MayagGez-Sobrino de Izquierdo y
co 20 SIS papas 1 & champagne PIanas
Rojo y co 2 SIS cOminos 10 q sal Epson
J OChOa y Hrmno 4 SIS vacios Juan
Cedeno 20 dcns obra de barro M Lom
|ba y co 20 q oleomargarine A Vicente
| y co 40 SIS arcoz Elias Wolff 80 BIS pa
pas Castrill6n J Ochoa so d papas 100
sIs arroz 2 seretas aceitunas s d que
sos 10 SIS garbanzos IL BIS aositunas F
Font y Hrmno 2 d tabacos l lta sobre
asada.
| Para Vega baja gol "Dessada" con
tla siguiente carga:
| Comp Oomercial Egozcue y Palau
i3O d jab6n 5 d galletas 2 & velas 10
SIS hariEa Sobrino de IzquiTdo y co
! so 4 jab6n 4 8 maizena, i Gpuntas 1
d vino / 81 pimienta 2 BIS t@ino 1 ST
habiohuelas lib bacalao 4 d Quesos 1
d salChichones 2 bIs papas SIS gar
banzos 2 seras aceitunas 42 d pasta
Mendizabaly y CO e VI I'D, tejidos
Herrero Ortegs y co d mlniciones
1 bI Quincalla Hernaiz y co ! tdo teji
dos Oastrill6n y Ochoa 100 sIs arroz
Antonio del Valle 2 pacas tabico Balas
guide y CO 10 SIS ax1car 2 & Iab6n Isl
drO A Sanchez IA sis arroz Saquero y
Gandara 8 & chocolate 10 Ggalletas 2
sIs garbanzos 2 & tOcino l d bacalao
20 atds papel % d gas 4 SIS arroE q
mantequilla OastrillOn J Ocloa % &
gas 10 q papas 100 SIS arrOI ! q acei
te / fdo hiIo acarFeto 81 pinienta 2
BIS tocino Fernandez Gaurany CO d
salchichones 1 d datiles l q manteca
30 d pasta SIS garbanzos 1O& papaS.
Para Yabucoa bal "Maria Artau"
con Ia carga Elgulente:
Sobrino de Izquierdo y co 4 aceite 8
sTs harina Comp Oomerclal Eyozcue y |
Palau SO SIS harina 10 d galletas 2G
uuesos fiO aceite almendras 5 SIS sal
l 81 aios gins vinagre l d nachetes
l 81 garbanzos l d aceite lib manteca
8 d iab6n 15 SIS arroz Planas Rojo y |
co 100 SIS arroz 40 SIS harina Cuetara
Ros y co 2 d. y frdo calzado y tejldos
Herrero Ortega y CO % bultos guinea
LA otto Barcel6 y co & sillas l d
velas 10 jamones 2 BIS limOnada 1 81
garbanzos . d puntas Paris l d tosto
ros 4 SIS harina l bI asadas l pqte esen
cia 2 It's barniz bI copas 2 e. l frdo
tejidos hurricanes l lta almenSras
lI3 manteca l q jab6n ia PIP vino l0I
piedras amolar 8 q gas 2 SIS cebdlas