davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
AL GER ~REv|vES EMBAL MED BEEF
 In AND BOASTS PS0N AND MILES
SHAMROCK DISMANTLED:
 NO MORE RACES NOW

New York, October 5.-The Shamrock II in tow of the tug James Lawrence, left her mooring buoy in Sandy Hook bay at u:16 this morning bound for the Erie basin, where she arrived at noon. The tug went back for the tender Porto Rico and lowed her to the same place. The yachts mainsail was unbent and she probably will be dismantled at once.
 After Sir Thomas Lipton, accompanied by MT. Jameson and Watson, had paid farewell visit to Colonel Burbank and his family at the military post at Sandy Hook. the Erin's anchor was hove up and that yacht steamed direct to New York. She was saiuted by all the outgoing steamships on her way up the harbor and anchored of the foot of West Thirty fourth street at p. m
 When asked if it was true that he was willing to put the captain and crew of the Shamrock on board the Columbia and allow that yachts crew to handle the Shamrock in series of races, Sir Thomas said: "Yes, I should be willing to do it. if 1t is in the interest of sport and pro vided, of course, the other side is will ing
 There will, however. be no such race Monday next as both the yachts are being stripped and could not be put in trim again for weeks. Secretary Bodie of the New York Yacht Club said that such a race might create bad feeling and espec- ially if the Shamrock would win. Com modore Kane said the idea was pre- posterous.
 Speaking of his future plans Sir Thomas said he was undecided as vet ahout bis coming engagements but that he would go direct to the Waldorf-Asto oria hotel and about Tuesday evening he would at- tend a dinner at the New York Yacht >~<-<<<-<-<>-~<<<< ble method of making in public grave and scandalous charges regarding a brother officer and the work of his de- pertinent, charges which subsequent and careful investigation proved both unwar- ranted and untrue, seemed to appeal to certain characteristics of the major gen. eral commanding to which reference here would be out of place.
 Miles Was Not Honest.
 "If we are to believe written evidence to the contrary, 1t does not appear that General Miles was even honest in making his dilatory charges that the timed beef was issued as the ''pretense of an experiment" and that 1t was not part of the ration. On the 17th of June, 1898, his most confidential stan officer signed a letter 'by direction of the major gen. eral commanding the army instructing the depot commissary at Tampa to furnish to General Nunez 1O644 pounds of canned roast beef, to be issued from the subsistence stores of the army. If we are to accept the reading of this letter as correct it proves that General Miles knew that the canned fresh beef was a part of the ration; that he knew there was a large quantity of it at Tampa for issuance to the troops; and that he so far approved of its use as to direct that the ration be furnished in large quntities to our allies"
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
RAISE $19,OOO TO
 RANSOM MISS STONE
SUBSCRIPTIONS IN RESPONSE TO APPEAL OF MISSIONARY BOARD TO RESCUE WOMAN FROM BRIG ANDs-cHURcHEs ACT.

Boston, Mass, October 5.-To add to the sum of nearly $19OOo which had today been received by Kidder, Peabody & Co.,. for the ransom of Miss Helen M. Stone the missionary detained by brigands in the Balkan mountains, subscriptions will probably be taken tomorrow at some of the church services. It has been sug gested however. as the treasurers of the fund urge, that all subscriptions be in their hands by Monday noon, that per sons wishing to subscribe should do so to Kidder, Peabody & Co. direct.
 The Rev. Dr. John L. Withrow. pastor of the Park Street church, and the Rev. Dr. Lorimer. pastor of Fremont Temple, who were both signers of the appeal pub lished today to subscribe toward the sum of $110OOO demanded by the brigands for the release of Miss Stone stated this afternoon that they would urge upon their parishoneers to contribute and send their contributions to the treasurers as early as possible in compliance with the appeal The time was so short 1t is urged the subscription should be made individ- ually.
 Miss Stones mother. an old lady in somewhat feeble health. still lives at the home in Chelsea and a brother, Robert who resides at Newton, are among the relatives who live about this section. The latter was one of the signers of the appeal and he and his wife each are sub scribers of 5000.
 telegram was received today from H. c. Haskell. one of the missionaries at Samokov. to one of the friends of the missionary, reading:
 Assure the family everything being done
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
ORDER STREET CAR STRIKE.
Employees of Reading, Pa, Lines To
 Go Out.

Reading, Pa, October 5.-The Amalga- mated Association of Street Railway Elm ployes tonight ordered a strike on the entire system of the United Traction Company covering sixty miles of track.
 The company employs over 250 men and the officials claim that a large majority will refuse to strike On the other hand the labor leaders declare that the entire system will be tied up.
 The trouble grows out of the discharge of two men who had appealed for arbi- tration of their cases.
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
CRUSHED UNDER WIRE.
Falling Tier of Coils Kills Two and
 lnjures Three.

Alpena, Mich. October 1.-Two men were killed and three injured by being crushed under heavy coils of wire at the Page Fence Company's warehouse today. The dead:
 Thomas Bee, Willard Bowen. Injured: Michael Fraiey. John Mattix, John Witt ham.
 The men were pulling wire when a tier of coils toppled over upon them.
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
Invitation From Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, October Ex-Governor Dur bin at the request of D. M. Parry, will write letter to Theodore c. Sarch. pres- ident of the Manufacturers Association of the United States, inviting the national conference on reciprocity to meet in In- dianapolis. MT. Parry is a member of the executive committee of the Manufactur- CTS Association, which has decided on the congress. The executive comm ittee will meet in Philadelphia October IS to decide on date and place of holding the convention.
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
TWO MEN KILLED.
Passenger Traln on Southern ColIides
 With a Freight.

Knoxville, October 5.--In a wreck on the Southern Railway at 10 o'clock tonight, a passenger train. No. 16, east bound, ran through an open switch at White Pine Tenn, and collided with a freight stand ing on the siding. Two men we're instant ly killed and one other badly hurt. The dead are:
 A. R. Simpson, fireman, Knoxville.
 A. W. Norton, New Market, Tenn.
 W. H. Kain. Knoxville, the engineer, is reported badly hurt, both legs being crushed. Norton. 1t is said, was beating his way on the passenger train.
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
SHERIFF. NORTH OF ST. CLAIR
 ACQUITTED ON MURDER CHARGE

courts and may also establish an ulti- mate court of appeals solely for the re- view of the determination of any court of review on questions of doctrine, faith and worship. Other provisions are sim liar to those now existing.
 The article was adopted by nearly un- animous vote. Virginia and Fondulac vot- ing together in the negative along with North Carolina There was absolutely no discussion on the adoption of this ar- ticle.
 Use of the Prayer Book.
 Article x, providing for the use of prayer book and the process for It's amendment which is a little more difficult than under the old constitution was adopted. The addition to article X, not included in the portion adopted, declaring that the provision may be made by canon for the temporary use of other forms and directories of worship by congregations, not in union with this church, who are of the bishop of the diocese or missionary district. was taken up.
 Dr. Huntington, the reputed author of this proposition, declared his willingness to have an immediate vote or to have the matter fully discussed as the house may determine. Dr. Perkins of Chicago ob- jected to voting upon it without discus sion and proceeded to oppose its adoption with much vigor. At the desire of the house. the Rev. Dr. Egar stated what he conceived would be the effect of the adop- tion of this provision rather in favor of it than otherwise.
 Without further action the house of deputies adjourned until o'clock Monday morning.
 The house of bishops in executive ses- sion today adopted amendments 1. g. 3, 4, 6 and to the constitution, all of which have been voted on favorably by the house of deputies.
 The fifth. relating to the formation of new dioceses, has been held over without discussion for the time being.
 New Missionary Districts.
 Two new missionary districts were cre- ated, one consisting of the Islands of Porto Rico and Viques, and the other of the Philippines. This was done after the formal acceptance of an instrument by which the Bishop of Antigua, arch bishop of the West Indies, relinquishes the authority of the Church of England in Porto Rico and Viques to the Episcopal Church of America for the nominal con- sideration of $750. Considerable church property Is also included In the trans fer.
 The following committee was appoint ed to consider the general question of ex- animation for courses of theological sem inaries and for admission to holy orders. The bishops of Dallas. Southern Virginia, Tennessee, Massachusetts and the coad- tutor bishop of southern Ohio,
 Adjourned until Monday.
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
TO ENTERTAIN UPTON.
Chicago Yacht Club VIII Give Him a
 Banquet.

Chicago, October 5.-One of the princi- pal features of the reception and ban quet in honor of Sir Thomas Lipton be- ing arranged by the Chicago Athletic Club will be the presentation of a hand some souvenir that will be designed with the view of making testimonial of his visit that will be of a permanent and constant value to Sir Thomas. The me- mento will not be loving cup. but some article that will accompany Sir Thomas and remind him of the Chicago Athletic Association wherever he travels
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
Pray for Rain to Cease.

Managua, Nicaragua, October 5.-(via Galveston )-Religious processions are being held and prayers are being offered for the cessation of the excessive rains now falling and that there may not be a repetition of the great flood of twenty five years ago in Western Nicaragua,
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
Simon r. Powell pead.

Newcastle. Ind, October 5.-Simon T. Powell died today. He was born at Cam bridge City. Ind. in 1921. and was a close friend of Governor Morton. serving as his agent during the civil war, looking after the comfort of the Indiana soldiers without recompense.. He leaves a large es- tate
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
INDEX TO TODAY'S PAPER.
1-Algers History of War. Sheriff North Acquitted. Episcopalians Change Prayer Book, General News.

1-Alger's History of War.
 Sheriff North Acquitted.
 Episcopalians Change Prayer Book. General News. 2-Schley Court
 Opening Constitution campaign 3-Rumored Jones Is Appointed.
 Parent Attacks School Teacher.
 Fire at Springville. State News. 4-News of the Courts. 5-John Patton Dies Suddenly.
 Prosperity of Birmingham.
 Local News. 6-Changes in Woman's Sphere.
 Roosevelt and the Leaders. Limited States Steel Corporation. S-General Sporting News.
 The Piano Contest. 9-Private Life of the Sultan. Disbursements. 11-John Armstrong Chanler. 12-Editorial.
 Ned Brace.
 Murmur of the World.
 Hotel Lobbies. 13-Shelley Replies to weatherIy.
 Something Nobler Than Libraries. 14-Social News and Gossip. 15-New York's '4OO" ,t 16-Musical Observations. -Four Little Folk. 1s-The Markets.
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
Order of Iron Grown.

Mexico City, October 5.--The Emperor of Austria has conferred the order of the Iron Crown on Governor Cosio of the State of Mexico and also on the bishop of Quertaro. The Governor and Bishop have been applied to congress for permis- sion to wear these decorations,
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
THE WEATHER.

FAIR SUNDAY AND MONDAYf LIGHT EAST TO NORTHEAst WINDS, FRESH ON THE COAST.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-04

Apenas pronunciadas estas pala-
bras, un hombre, dormido 6 echadc
en- Ell fondo de una de las em bar
caciones, sc levaDt6 de un salto.
-iPresente, patrc ma! dijo.
Aquel hombre representaba te-
ner unos treinta af1os; su rostro
bronceado era franco y eoergico.
en- sus ojos brillaba la inteligencia.
Llevaba camisa azul con ancOraS
bordadas en- ell cuello, paptal6n de
liepzo sujeto con IN cintnron en-
carnado, y gorro de marlnero De
pequef1a, pero fornido, sus MEM
bros revelaban fuerza here dlea y la
agilidad del mono.
-sQue ocurre, patrona?
-Cuatro personas que conducir
paseo : responds la viuda Gallet.
-Tomaras Ia Bella Elisa.
-Est& bien.
Ell marinero salt6 la barca que
lie habia sido indicada. la desato
fue adonde lie aguardaban los sxpe
diciCnarios.
-iAdent-o. sc sef1ores, cuidado
con las sscudidas y los movimien-
truscos! Guardad Ell equilibrio....
ESQ es.... aSi. ColocaoS en Ell pnes-
10 de hGnGrj estes seilores enmediot
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-04

: Doctor@pregunt6 ell seffor De-
lariviere. spo juzgais it'll que
nuestra enferma permanezca aquf
unOs dfas fin de descansar?
-1ndudablemente. caballerO.
-5Cre6s, sin embargo, que una
emoci6n dulce. a pesar de haberse
preparado & ella con tiempo mi
mujer, podrfa serle fuuesta? sVeis
algnn Inconvenience en- la reunion
Immediate de la madre y la hija?
De ning1n mcdo: Ia algeria es
un remdio eficaz. y Ia presencia de
un ser querido nc puede hacer mas
que abreviar Ia cOnvalecencia: re-
comiendo, sin embargo, que Sc
contepga en- 10 possible y no Sc en-
tregue sin medida & manifestacio-
nes de ternura.
los 10 prometo!. :. sabre con-
tenerme.
1Eh tonces no hay peligro.
-Puesto que es asf maf1ana par
tire & Paris en- ell primer treD, y
por la tarde estar6 aquf nuestra
hfja.
Ma f1ana sabre & que atenerme
-pens6 Jorge.
" slladi6 en- VOC alta:
-Os dejo, seilora, para v0lver {
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-04
QUESTION PERSONAL

Aver tarde ocurri6 en la marina de San
Juan nn suceso que pudo traer graves conse
cuencias.
EI sujeto Pablo Company, emp eado del
vapor <Vasco2, gredi6 de ma'a manrra, echan
dole al suelo don Alfonso Melendsz, quien
subfa & dicho buque conner con el capitan
que le habfa invitado.
Ell sefior MeI6ndez al verse agreiido Sc
levant6 sacando un revolver y hacienda dos
disparos al aire. Asf contuvo Pablo Com
pany.
POGO despues Ia policfa solicitaba Me-
l6ndez para aprenderle este, 81 saberlo Sc
present6 en- Ia jefatura, donde presto decle ra-
ci6n quedando detendo hasta las 10 de Ia no.
cho; hora en- que lego ell Juez Bazan le
puso en libertAd.
Mel6ndez es sobrecargo del vapor <Long-
fsIows habfa tenido anteriores dfferencfas
con su agresor cansa de haberle hecho des-
pedir de Ell destino que alIf sirvl6 como sereno,
pues no era de su entera con6anZa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-04

Ia tarde. Voy 4 hsceros una reGo1
mendaci6n: dominad vuestra ma
tnraleza imptesionable; necesitais
muchfsima tfanquilidad; deseehad
toda preocupacf6n, pensad tan SO
10 en- cuidaros, y, alternando ell ali
mento con la medicina, recobrareis
en- breve vuestras fuerzas. Tratad
de concilfar de nuevo ell suef1o: os
10 aconsejo como amigo y os 10
mando como medico.
Yo respondo de su obediencia.
Jorge dej6 Ia estancia, y, des-
pu6s de haber recomendado que
lie subieran la convalecieute una
taxa de caldo. sali6 del hotel, .presa
de una agitaci6n que en- vsno ira
taba de calmar.
-Si Ia joven 4 quien 81 padre
va 4 buscar fuese la que ano, 10
que acaba de pasar ono servirfa de
lazo entire ella y yor He salvado &
So madre.... porque el peligrO
era evidente. :. este debe ser un
tftulo 4 sus ojos. ,Quien sabe 81 uu
dfa no podre espersrl...
El doctor sin completsr ~ pen.
samiento, exclam6:
-IMe entrego & sueiios iusenss.
tcs! SQue prueba, despu6s de todo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-04
ROBO AUDAZ

En- ell camino de hierro que exfste desde q
Nueva Jersey Charestown, q, aca ba de ocurrir
sslA una audacia que es superior & cuantas
sobre ell particular Sc han levado cabO E:
hecho ocurri6 como sigue
La Gran compaflfa de Ia red de ferrocarri-
les norteamericanos, con ell Obieto de recon
centrar fon dos para explotar una nueva Ifnea,
que debe correr por las m&rgenes del iago
Erie varos Estados de Ia Union, los mando
rsunfr en- ell primer punto. Charlestown, una
de las cfadades mas populares de Ia Carolina
del Sur, teufa fondos de la Gran compaf1fa por
vaiOr de dos millones de dollars, y con Ia re
serva que Sc hacen estas operacfones, di6
6rden para que los expresados dos mlones Sc
remitiesen Nueva Jersey en- e tren Gm. 1O2
que. gran velocidad, debia partir en- un da
determfnado.
En- efecto, cumplidas las ordensnzas al pie
de Ia letra, lego el dia sef1alado para e trans
porte de candaes, los cuaes Sc habfan colo
cado en- un wagon Immediate al furg6n de equi-
pajes.
las diez vente minutes de la maf1ana
deoia emprenderse Ia marcha, y ESQ de las
siete principle arremoiinarss aguna gente
q las puertas de la estaci6n. Ell pueblo norte-
americana. pesar de pueblo indus
srioso tire bsjador, IS tan curtoso como los
europeos. La causa por 10 que Ia mutitud
acudfa & la estaci6n, la causaban los luiosos
ataudes, que conteDlan los cadaveres de dos
personals riqufsimas que hablan muerto en- Co.
lombia que, seg1n la Ultima voluntad de los
6nados 1ebfAn transportados & Nueva Jer-
fami,ia CUE tenfan en- Ell cemen nterio de dicha
ciudad.
Ell transporte de cadAveres SO paga bien
la tarIfa crecida. Reconocfdos los dos muer-
tos, ell jefe de Ia estaci6n di6 6rdenes para que,
cerrados los dos ataudes, coocasen en- ell
furg6n de equipajes. La persona encargada
de aeompanarlos tom6 un bllete de prmera
clase.
las diez ctnco SO abrieron las puertas
de Ia estaci6n, y multitud de pasajeros SO pre-.
cipitaron, los coches que estaban engancha-
dos Ell encargado del wagon de equipajes Pc
METRO en- su departamsnto y aunque estaba
acostu "a brado marchar con TODD genero de
mercancfas, no le parecio muy c6modo llevar
dos ataddes con sus muertos correspondientes.
El trayecto era largo, muy largo. Mas de
vel inticuatro horas tsnfa que tardar la expedi-
ci6n para llegar Nueva jersey. De cuando
sn cuando Sc hacfa una parada, y el encargado |
de los cadaveres Sc acercaba al furg6n de equi-
pajas para examinar 81 Ia n.srcaaacf1 marchaba |
peIfectamente
Sin novedad-decfa muy satisfecho ell |
en- pleado del furg6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-04
RfI

! 20 delante para manejare reno.
T.rminado ell embarque, Ell ma
rinero empez6 trabajar con brio
y pregunt6:
-sAdonde hay que conddcir a
estos Sof1oI esq
Dad Ia vuelta al barriO de San
Esteban- contest6 Fabricio.
-dHAcia la ciudad?- murmur6
Bordeplat.-iE Extraf1a idea!
ia Ia ciudad? -repuso Mdtil-
de, = para yer las casas que ACADIA
mos de dejar? iVsya una diversion!
,Hacia Ell campo, hacla el campol
ST, ST, hacia ell campo-excla-
mo Adela entusiasmada.
Fabricio frunci6 las cejas con
NAL humor, y diio:
-Corriente, esta hecho; pero lue-
go necesitaremOs dos horas para
subir la corTiente.
NO tengais :uidado = replico
ell marinero; va me conoce Ia co.
rriente, mis- pufios son fuertes.
Mi querido Fabricio-exclam0
Matilde r e O,-stensis acaso
acredt res hacia ese lado? lRemad,
baletero. remadl lSeguid la CO.
rriente!
El marinero no Sc 10 hizo repe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-04

Era la cafda de Ia tarde, ell tren pasaba
{ toda velocidad por las orillas del Ohio. El
principle dormirse, pesar de Ia desagrada-
BILE com panfa que tenfa con 81. Cuondo di6
dos 6 tres cabezadas, le pareci6 de pronto sen
tir rufdo extrafo.
quisrs drfa que ess ruido ha sonado On uno
de esos ataudes.
Levant6se bruscamente; pero epseguida
Sc volvi6 sentar, como si Sc burlase de su
Por segunda vez pareci6le sentir rufdo. y
aIgdn tanto aarmado 50 levant6 de nuevo y se
dirigi6 uno de los ataudes para abrrlo. Las
llaves estaban puestas, POGO trabsjo eost6
levantar Ia cubierta de unO de elos.
Un cadAver teso r{gido Sc le pressnt6
Ia vista.
10 que es ests 50 halla ben muerto-
exclamG.
Pero ST en- aqu6l mismo instante hubiess
tenido ojos en- Ia espaIda, hubera visto una
cosa espant tosa.
La tapa del otro ataud Sc fu6 abrfendo, y
asom6 Ia cabeza del muerto que contsnfa, como
ensegufda sucedio CON la rapidez del relAmpa-
go. E resuctado salt6 veozmente fuera del
ataui, cuando el encargado del furg6n Sc in
clinaba para cerrar la GAIA que habfs alberto,
81 otro So arroj6 por Ia espaIda sujst6 al d.
cho encargadO. Eel otro muerto resucit6 de re-
pente, los dos SO apoderaron del vivo suje
tandoles con cuerdas tap4ndole Ia boca.
Lo que pas6 despu6s es fAcil comprenderlo.
Uno de los cadduercs So puso IL ropa del encar-
gado para no fnfundir sospechas, pues como IL
noehe estaba oscura, no era f4cfi que le como
ceran. Despnes perforaron con instrumentos
que llevaban prop0sito e testero del furg6n
de equipajes, hacienda Ia misma operaci6n
con el Immediate, penetraron en- ell wagon don
de fban los dos nillones de dollars.
Les gruesos talegos fueron arrojados uno
de los costados de Ia via, dende otros hombrss
apostados de antemano tban recogt6ndolos.
Cuando amanecf0 al dfa siguiente not6 ell
robo.
Los dos millones habfan desaparecido, CO.
mo asf mismo los dos muertos el encargado |
de trasportarlos.
E gope no pudo ser mas audaz.
Dsspu6s Sc ha sabido que dos individues, |
llamados Samuel Davis Enrique Crackcon, |
jefes de una partida de ladrones, son los que |
llevAron cabo tan Atrevida mpresa.
La policfa de los Estados Unidos no ha DO |
dido encontrar los ladrones nj rescatar un |
talego de los que contenfan los dollars de la |
Gran compafifa.
Tx n.~o>.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-04
Vista a Czo|gosz

Paul, Valdeck Victoria, padre. hermano
herman. de Czogosz, ell asesino de Nc Kin
ley han obtsn!do hoy permiso para visitarlo
en- su prisi6n del Condado de Erie
Conforme 4 las 6rdenes de Mr.. Penney,
jefe del Distrito, Mr.. Federico Haler-su sus-
ttuto-y M. Sibok, subinteudente de Ia po-
licia han asistido Ia entrevista.
La entrevista entire oil prisionero Ia IA
milta duro IS minutes fue muy conmovedo-
ra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-04
Una carta

Vieques, Puerto Rico de Octubre de
1901.
Ssf1or Director de LA DEMoCRACIA.
Caguas.
Sc servirA listed dar cabida en- las column
mas de su popular publication las presentes
lineas por las que le vivlra muy agradecido es-
te su affcmo. 8. s.
Il. O. NeiIl
En- ell ndmero del <Pais1 fecha vefntiocho
aparece una pol6mica suscitada entire dos j.
baros donde 50 emplea mi nombre tornado
en- sentido de chusma por un tai Mateo; pues
bien en- contestaci6n clio queda mas
que decr que, interim contin de enmsscarado
slrviendo de payaso ell tai Mateo, acto repug-
mantle un caballero, 81 10 es, merecerA para
mi los denigrantes eptetos de UiI, ruin co.
bGTde
Con Ia mayor consideration,
Alfonso O. Neill.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-04
Mercad0 de New York
OOTIZACIONES DEL Ola

Harina de trgo Ell Gigante, 81 s 375
Idem de maiz xGoldon Maize1 8 25
Id de trfgo Gel Premio Mayor 365
Id xCabalIo Voante1 3 O5
Aiimento .. caballo Stoc X Food 3 90
Tocino de Norton 1182 IS
Jamones California las 100 10 8 25
Salchichones Ia 90
Quesos so
Manteca La Veneedora , CO.
rriente) IT'S
Mapteca { La Primera chicha-
rr6n) 30 10
Tocino xCreciente1 117.52
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-04
LAS RECLAMACIONES

Las reclam acfonss que interpone el aboga-
do Dexter contra la compaffa del muele de
espig6n, { que referfa uno de nuestros
despachos telegr gr&fcos de aver, son 5.
Una de los se1ores Viliar Comp. por
q. 755 de cafe. Otra de j. o. hoa Hmnos. por
al SIT de cafe, y de Sores. de Nj. Lomba Go,
otra de So 17S de mercAncfas psroidas.
Esas demandas las sustanciara Ia Corte de
circuito.