davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-17
/ LOCAL ITEMS.
99x2222992&32222&R8333&243$3&3&$&2

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hase1l Lance was Chicago visitor
Sunday.
Alex Anderson spent Sunday with
Racine friends.
Sunday was the hottest day of the
year in Kenosha.
Ray Hurd is home from Chicago to
spend the summer.
Two plain drunks we're slated at the
county Jail Sunday.
Judge Belden has gone to Northern
Wisconsin on fishing trip.
George Murphy, of Evanston, was a
guest of Joe Gaffney Sunday.
Eiche1man Park on the lake front is
a popular place these hot days.
Jacob Ludwig is spending week
with friends in the town of Brighton.
The paving of Milwaukee avenue
was begun in earnest Saturday after
noon.
Warren Shay, of Chicago, was in
Kenosha Sunday the guest of Ray
Cu1ley.
Fred Tanck and family and party
of friends picniced at Bonds woods on
Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. E. F. Rowe1l spent
Sunday with friends in the town of
Somers.
Tom Graves came home from Mil
waukee Sunday for short visit with
his parents.
Miss Berthe Louise Lakey, of Kali
amazoo, Mich, is the guest of Miss
Isabel Bailey.
Mrs. Mary G. Newman, of Burling-
ton, is visiting her brothers, Fred and
John Perkins.
The Racine base ball team defeated
the Chicago Gunthers Sunday by a
score of 9 to 0.
Vaclaw ]. Snud1 and Mary Hoydok,
of Chicago, have been licensed to wed
in this county.
Miss Laura Meisenheimer, of Mil
waukee, spent Sunday withAMr. and
Mrs. T. ]. Dale.
Mr.. Hartigan, of Chicago, spent
Sunday in Kenosha as the.gguest of
John Q. Lyman.
George Alleman returned home Sum
day evening from ten days visit at
Port Washington.
A new bakery and confectionery
store will be opened in the new Ripley
building on Wisconsin street.
Mrs. F. Wi1kerson, of Chi1locothe,
Mo-, is spending month with her
sister, Mrs. L. F.. Kaltenbach.
Mrs. ]. G. Engelhardt and daughter
Masie returned home Saturday after a
nine months visit in California.
Think of what it means. $1.6O for
the Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean and
this paper for one year. It's special
deal.
The Daughters of the Rebekah pic
niced at Frank Lanes grove south of
the>city on Sunday. A pleasant time
is reported by all.
The Old Settlers Club of South Mil
waukee picniced at Central Park Sun
day. A number OF Kenoshans went
up to help them celebrate.
Miss Esther Law, of Milwaukee, Ell
known in Kenosha, was recently mar.
xied to D. D. Alexander, of Wausau,
Wis. They will make their home in
Lexing ton, Ill.
VIM. Horn, who has been playing
with the Waupun ball team has re-
turned to Kenosha and will probably
be seen in a Keuosha uniform for the
balance of the season.
H. h. Cumiskey has been elected a
delegate to the national meeting of the
American Society of Stationary En-
gineers. The meeting will be held IN
Boston later in the year.
The Orioles defeated the West Ends
Saturday afternoon by a score Of 6 to
a. The batteries were Schnitt and
Williams for the Orioles, and Dingler
aid Connolly for the West Ends.
fha Scalers aud the Park Exchange
T. 'n@ played an interesting game Of
base , il on the Garter Manufacturing
sFa4tts sunday nosDiaA. The
50 tssa wou ny sore of 10 u is.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-17

ADVERTISEMENTS in this column only
cost 25 cents per week up to 40 words. over
40 words up to 81 words SO cents per week.
Try IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
t0LORED M.
/ CONFERENCE

..<,,SxATI. ohio. March g.
~ "A ministers are here Tor the
~. 49, co.ored NJ. r. church COW
~. ehlch begins its sessions to-
!, No. Zion church, Walnut
y ccaseii % Tennessee viii
"a . number % prominent
F,.,s are scheduled 70 deliver ad-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
INCREASE STOCK

MONTREAL. Quebec, March 3i--
\ special meeting OF the Canadian
Pacific Is In session here today. The
purpose 90 the meeting is Co vote
upon the proposition 60 Increase the
capital stock Ga an amount not cx-
cecding so 600 eco and of determining
the amount. time OF issue and pur-
pose 70 which the proceeds % the
new stock shall be applied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27

situations arising from tho efforts
ut lNuush.b 600 tImu hIs n.uwIHN
vito Katharine. Finally hIH gltur,"
uIr crowned with aul,.aH Nut .NrrN
married muu Boa thH audience h,ANtt
% 1881 Wputhcuy atsh ut rpUrl Charles
Dickens uu,v aYll thlt u.,uu. IJuryl
The Tanning uf the Shr.v model
comedy in rNv.S Frusc ut tuo word.
uut Doc advised rN,fN body. whether
married COZ e.uhl, SO NincaH ia
THIS uttv win have uu uppnttumt.
t1 5000 tho famous play nt ths Grand
tuuiEht ana tomorrow uiEht Charles
d. Nbuford. thc we'll known shakvt
prafcau star. it at the head cot the
organization, which also Includes the
beautiful YOUNG actress. H,lDu
GruutN. Mario brumuh. amml
tln,u.r Nuuam J Shea. Irvine
knight stuart urcbr A.. A. Nan
Many ltault tlskr, PAU Anderson.
a. a. Meryh g. ", drowning and
John g. Davis
INV glght Of sword"
"By EiEbt ut Sword. "a dnmattEa
tiou nN Mr. nolemu4. at Sow York.
of thr book 90 thc same numc. wilt
open GO che SrAttle lhestyr sunday
evening The Ralph stuart com-
u8nN VIII present thr play fnr tho
iIfHt Uue co.'s ans stHRy The srruv
ul thc pirev ta lu tua city OF Moscow.
Russia. a young American who bas
an adventurous spirit iH thr pain.
,ip.l character Russia is about Co
engage Boo War with Turkey and hr
comes tu Moscow from New Nutk tn
enlist in th" yaat's ARMY NY hla
nerve and Hkil with The sword ho
escapes frutu many difficulties with
which he ia thrust by reason ~ hls
rioHr resemblance 20 "a young RUS
sian officer.
Grrat p.cparati ons are being made
for the staging ~ the play. Tho
scenery costumes and electrical eff
tects are promised 90 be mugulf-
icent. A. one of the first absolutely
new plays ever produced ln Seattle
this Is one expected 90 create "A great
deal of attention. with this produc-
ton. which runs seven nights the
present engagement ~ the Ralph
stuart company will close
the white slave"
BARLEY CampbeIla celebrated
drama. The White slave opens az
the THIRD Avenue thcatcr with e
matinee March 90. fur ~ years this
stirring drama or the south has won
popular favor and atil lives. There
ls Errat deal ~ sentiment connect
"a with the play FOR this reason.
Thousands Of young people who hp.
plaudvd its first flush ~ rurcvru
have married and raised families
who have grown 20 play going
agc. and these are as Interested iu
the history OF slavery days as were
their fathers when the evil lived
The company that viii present The
play comes we'll recommended. hui
it D. believed VIII give a credltabir
performance.
BARLOW ministries viii not show ga.
morrow. Good Fri1ay night but the
children viii b. given a chance 10
see the funny end men Saturday nf
tvrnoon. The company Will play TO-
nlrht and Saturday night with the
usual matinee.
Rose coraiaa
standing room only - the ptsam-
Ing sign which has been dIsplay ci
nearly every might % Rose Coghlan's
tour in Forget Me Not" which viii
b. seen az the Grand Saturday after
noon and sunday night The pias
Is an intensely interesting society
drama. dealing with the intrigue
and irfractfnuu ~ social ohHeutiuna
~ and hy Stephanie he Mohrftarf
an adventures Of thc most daring
tyne. imperaouated bv Miss Caghian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
WOMTM'g WORLD

hastily discarded That Il by care
on the part Of every individual Most
children are taught 20 keep aW.
from the fire az any time. but IL ID, a
notable fact that the large ma ioritv
taught and untaught. DO not act the
part % wisdom. So occasionally one
t. fatally burned.
Il Ia therefore foolish 90 think that
by abandoning a material which tx.
mites readily the danger u death by
fire Will b~ done away with HUT
precautions are not 10 be despised
and IN the case " this particular
material they are really essential
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27

Al. March s--Ah'ut "a
sblN~, =. ara Ms Young canc
~ ~ s..,s. ard settled at Noht-
- -, Ar Ycung found cm.
- !, a humber camp. Al
se''snsn until October last when
81 "" ala Tender hands, 90
b e, slsr s ,Sil laid the body away
- w men n the camp devoted
~ shs 80 4 maklnE easy thc lines
$500 vas left alone.
:, T's-,hs later there was born
meman \ boy, and thr mole
. 2 'swe the center 90 interest
- ~ hearted men who were
~ 80, ne world. Two weeks
So ~ younS went 60 join her hus
~ ~ lamhernen became puHele,i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
Rainier
Beer

2 doz. half pint bottles delivered Ia
any part of the city, 800. Telephone
Rainier 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
C. {. CONVENTION

WbLSEl.EY. y. W. r.. March Go.
THE Northwest Territorial Union OF
Christian FudeaNor began its tenth
annual convention hvre today with
President NJ r.. HiL of Moosomiu.
presiding The attendance Is un-
usually large and the gathering,
which viii De ga session uutl SatUr.
daN. promises 90 be the most inter
csting ever held by the society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
s.su nsr
fssa

he rs.-s s,ason is 10 be the
p0m5afecr pxNn. The sNisees.
n-is haszx tz<bns. orEardles and
svsry Tnnsfy Il cotton weave and
slAk s1rp AZ . he In the highest
asnazf- Z VII b. a muslin" sea-
80 ne 1airsy, the thin. the deli
ate n ssssr q every class % fab
'E VI = srpIoyed. and there VIII
> picturesque return to artistic
Vrss = sfssa. with a departure from
ns a'slstic and close-cllnging
sFes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27

ses sscay has learned by eTperi-
aznns,so1t the inflamnabillfy Of
kvs tee. After several children
innoesr, burned 10 death ln fbefr
sis mir, ,St1ukn appearing flannel
. consisn. issses the public is forced
Genera, we question seriously.
sesrre -. speaking. there Ia. Of
sseh t,.a. one way ~ avoiding
tswn i. saiss. for the nannelette
much TOO Comfortable 10 be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
MI VISITS

,,-NSFfELp. Mass. March e..
.r.x Fang. the Chinese min
= AZ 20 Springfield today as
49, the Springfield Board Of
- nnight he viii be the prin-
y ecker at the boards annual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27
Theaters
"raminr st Ia. sAr.w' rsairat

A spectator at ons of Shakespeare
plays was heard 20 make the COM
ment that the piece was ali right.
bat u was too deep for him 10 un-
derstaud." such a criticism as this
could not apply 10 The Tanning ot
the shrcw for its humor can read
Ny be appreciated BY an classes ~
people including tho educated and
uneducaied IL IL Fun Of corniral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-27

xSutr
fW
Breakfast.
se,s ranAnas. Whipped Cream.
psseAed Eggs and Toast
N& Biscuit. Coffee.
Lunch.
Pure OF Tomato Soup.
~ crccHeites Brown Sauce.
cctszke Cheese. Tea
Dinner
Vegetable Soup.
srrrsoln steak.
Mashed Potatoes.
Lettuce Ruttnred BeetS.
srawherries and Pineapple.
Cosyoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
Clean Newspapers Prospecting.

From tn" Youths Companion
There are encouraging indications Of a re-
vival of clean journalism. 1t is not coming
through the establishment of endowed
newspapers" Few practical newspaper men
believe in that agency for the reform of de-
plorable newspaper tendencies. The very
fact that a newspaper was endowed would
so far detach 1t from ordinary conditions of
publication as to make it useless as an ex-
ample Moreover, the existence of such a
newspaper would imply a confession that
a really clean and moral journal was I'M
prohtab! Q: else why the endowment?
II Is not philanthropy that is wanted so
much as business sagac.ty and a good news
paper sense Joined with high purpose A
newspaper Is not moral tract and can
not be displaced by tracts. A man who
Should spend millions in endowing news
papers that were too good to stand alone
would not be nearly so great a benefactor
as the man who demonstrated that a cIea n
newspaper can be made to pay
This demonstration is now being made in
several American cities. Some of the most
successful newspapers repudiate altogether
the methods of the new journalism" They
do not disfigure their pages with cheap pic
lures, nor with huge biotches of red ink
s4or with headings in type four inches high
III hey 90 not pad three lines of actual news
Aransn tilted by cable with half a column of
(lurid details manufactured in the Office, pre-
ceded by lying date line. They have no
tdragnet out for scandals; they show some
respects for rights of privacy Yet their
news service is of the best They are well
written and we'll edited; they appeal to
healthy minds; their circulation Is large
and .nc reasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
The Kingfsher,

From C-nntry Life In America
Kiosk omenos. the kingfisher. still burrow,
In the earth like his reptile ancestors.
therefore the other birds call him outcas t
and Will have nothing to do with him Rpt
NE cares little for that. being a Gathering
rattle-headed. self-satisfied fellow. who
seems to do nothing all day long but fish
and eat AS you follow him. however, YOU
note with amazement that he does some
sn,nss marveiousiy weil-better. indeed,
than any other of the wood folk To
locate fish accurately in still water ,s
dimcult enough when one thinks of the
iigf refraction. but when the fish Is NOV
ing and the sun glares down into the poo,
and The wind wrinkles It's face into A thou
sand flashing. changing burrows and ridges
then the bird that can point a bill straight
TO MS hsh and hit him fair just behind the
giils must have more In his head than me
usual chattering gossip that one hears from
hun on the trout streams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
Prepared for Emergencies.

Because of her statements the officers
supposed Dana might make effort to use
the weapon in the event of his capture, and
they were prepared for any emergency. 1t
proved however. that he had left his
weapon at business house. He had been
drinking and was in no condition to give
them trouble.
Capt Boardman heard the statements Of
Dana and his wife last night, and the man
sent to the eighth precinct station and
placed in a cell Mrs. Dana was made COM
Portable at the house of detention. During
her conversation with the police Mrs. Dana
said she had indorsed checks for her hus-
band. but she did so believing there was
nothing improper about the transa lotions.
The local police first heard Of the prisoner
when he was alleged to have passed a
check for 5000 on a Los Angeles, Cal, bust
Tess man early in July. The check was
drawn on the Second National Bank of this
city and purported to contain the firm sig
nature of Ridenour & jerks. publishers of
the Army and Navy Journal. Edward
Davidson was the name used in that trans
action. and he represented that he was in
government employ.
He was next heard from during the latter
part Of the month at Louisville, KY. where,
il is said. he obtained $50 on a check. as
Stunning the name E. NJ. Moncrief Early
in August he succeeded in having a check
for 50 400 cashed at Monterey, where he
also succeeded in getting wife. Pass
Christian. Miss, was the next place visited.
a month later, 1t is stated, Dana turned up
at Toronto. and September II he was in
I hicag go. Ten days later he was at Point
Easton, Va, where he received a check by
mail. but which he did not succeed in nego-
ttatins. 1t is charged that he yesterday
passed draft for $3.50 at Heidenhemer's
pawnShop, where he redeemed a valuable
diamond that had been pawned by Mr.. w.
l. Goodwin, who lives in the county above
Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
Gained One Hundred Dollars.

1t is stated that while on his way to
California last February Mr.. Goodwin acct
dentally met Dana on the train near San
Antonio. They rode together quite a dis
tance and nothing more was heard Of Dana
by Goodwin until he reached here two days
ago Goodwin had pawned his diamond
ring for $3.50, and agreed to sell the ticket
for $2o and indorse the draft for $3.50, with
the understanding that he was to hold the
piece of jewelry until he was convinced
that the draft was good. The pawnbroker
cashet the draft. it is stated, and Dana
gained 800 by the transaction. Unfortu-
nately for him he visited a number of
saloons and INDUCED SO freely that he re-
manned here longer than he had intended
10 do. and was captured.
Sever al times during the past few months
the local detectives have heard of him. but
they were usually day or two late. The
prisoner was photographed this morning
and copies OF his picture were sent to the
police authorities of other cities Several
kilograms were also sent out, notifying the
authorities Of his arrest. He may be taken
before The Police Court Monday. or the local
authorities may decide to surrender him to
some other city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
FINANCIAL.
Waterman,
Matthews & Co.,
Investment Securities,
1A13 G Street N. w.

Stocks bought and sold on Wash
ington and New York Stock Ex-
changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

The Equine Record Conn
pany, Inc.
25s Broadway, New York City.
- ARE YOU INTERESTED IN SOUND.
LEGITIMATE INVESTMENT?
THE STOCK OF THE
EQUINE RECORD COMPANY Unc)
Is Proving the Best Weekly Dividend Paying
Investment Of the Century.
STOCK ADVANCING IN VALUE MONTHLY.
This Company is Operating Original Method
That Makes Loss Impossible.
AN ENTERPRISE THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST
OF TINE.
OVER 400 PER CENT EARNED By THIS
COMPANY IN MONTHS
- Limited Amount of Treasury Stock ia Now Of.
fered at SIS per Share for 80 Days Only,
Sale to Close October IT, 1902
HIGHEST BANK AND BUSINESS REFERENCES
For further particulars address
Charles Parker Schwaar.
25S BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY,
se27-1St.2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
Perpetual
Building Association.
Another Reduction of Interest
Charged to Borrowers.

Being the fourth consecutive reduction during cur
course Of business in twenty-one years. brought
about by the changing circumstances # time. On
all loans now being made only charging six
6) per cent and uniform charge of $1,000 for
penses. These terms in connection with the privi-
lege Of paying off or Of reducing the loan at any
time, make cur loans the cheapest and most con-
venient.
Our monthly statement for August Of this year
showed: Assets, 81. 3o5 615 16. Liabilities. s. 1874
284. 81. Surplus, Sill. 800 20.
All advances are secured by first deed of trust
on desirably located real estate inside the Dis
trict OF Columbia We make building loans ard
charge interest only as the money is used and not
saving considerable during the construction In ad-
dition to the interest on the loan quire such
payments the advances as are convenient for
the member to pay in reduction OF the debt
We are paying dividend of $4,000 more
every month profits to members their sub
scriptons.
we pay 4 per cent per annum,
Payable quarterly. We take any amount from 81. 90
to $4,000 from any member. Although we can
require notice for money 10 be withdrawn, ordl-
nnrily we pay on demand. Active business ac-
counts are not desired. but we allow member to
withdraw money once or twice monthly.
We cannot impress too strongly the citizens
OF Washington the Importance Of saving money
to be ready for an emergency for a more advan-
tageous investment. And regard the Perpetual
as the best medium yet offered for saving money
and earning interest thereon being the largest in
stituton of the kind in the District and the most
flexible.
OFFICE, BOO nth ST
ANDREW GLASS, President.
|. JOHN COOK, Secretary oc1-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
PASSING BAD CHECKS
CHARGE UPON WHICH STRANGER
is HELD BY POLICE.
Alleged Frauds for Amounts Varying
From 500 to So, 4oo-Regarded
as Important Capture.

A well-dressed young man who, it Is said.
is known throughout the United States,
: exicp and Canada under many names, was
captured in this city yesterday afternoon
and held on charges of passing worthless
checks and drafts, for amounts ranging
ON 500 TO 81. 400. He came here two
Gays ago with his wife and engaged a room
IN a house near Rhode Island avt ard
1Ith street. He left the house yesterday
with two men. and little later. becoming
uneasy. his wife called the police to in
Quire about him. thinking he had been ar
rested. Detectives Muller and Burrows be
C me interested in the case and made an
investigation, which resulted IN the arrest
of the man. who has been eluding the
police of many cities for months.
What his real name is the police do not
know AS Edward NJ. Dana he married
ember of the original Florodora theatrical
troupe in Monterey, Mexico, in August last,
after a courtship lasting two days. At
louisville. Ky, he figured in a check trans
action under the name of Moncrief. HIS
other aliases, as given by the police, are
Davidson, De Alma, Davis, Benton and
Denton.
The arrest Is considered by the police Off
Gals the most important one that has
been made in this section for long time.
After the detectives had made the arrest
they searched his room and found books OF
blank checks and drafts on the Second Ma
tional Bank of this city. the First National
Bank of Braunfels, Tex, and the Frost Ma
tioral Bank of San Antonio Tex. A big
revolver of the Colt army pattern was re-
covered where Dana had left 1t. and from
his room they took pair Of handouts.
These instruments the mans wife had told
the detectives about when she innocently
gave the information to the detectives
which led to his apprehension. During her
conversation at police headquarters Mrs.
Dana told of having met Mr.. Dana In Mex
leo In July last. She said she had been
forced to leave the stage because of
throat affection. Dana, she stated. repre-
scented to her that he was a secret service
detective and showed her a badge which
he said was presented to him by Chief
Wilkle
Her husband. she Informed the detectives,
always wore his badge and carried the
Colts revolver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
The President
A Slave to Catarrh.
DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder Re
lieves in 10 Minutes.

ID. T. Sample. President Of Samples Installment
Company Washington. Pa. writes: For years
was afflicted with Chronic Catarrh. Remedies and
treatment by specialists only gave me temporary
relief until was induced to use Dr. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder. It gave almost instant relief
DR.. Agnew's Heart Cure Is for the Nerves,
Heart and Blood.
Sold b =. . xnLIAMs. 9th and r u. o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-17
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME

Reseha de la carga que para este
puerto condujo el vap amer 'Arkadia'
procedente de New Orleans: Hilario
Santos co 100 SIS arroz Sores de L
Villamil y co 1000 SIS arroz Cad1erno
Lopez y co 1907 SIS arroz Andres Crosas
$50 ejes 9 bultos Baquero y Gandara
32o SIS arroz Liga de Detallistas 100 SIS
arroz Gambia y Stubbe 1873 SIS arroz
Fernandez Gauran y co 324 SIS arroz
Castriil6n y Ochoa 500 SIS harina 3o2 SIS
arroz Scrs de M Lomba y CO 700 CTS
harica 265 SIS arroz Scfes de A Mayol y
co 1 CT 3 he's quincalla F Font hmno
Is bIs papas Freiria Alfonso Y co 900 SIS
arroz Ochoa hmno 2I32 SIS arroz
Leonardo Planas y MART 200 SIS harina
"A la orden 2S, 70 SIS arroz 6, a. SIS
arroz 2S, us SIS arroz ", 4So SIS arroz !.
800 SIS arroz l6, 2so SIS arroz Rotuiado 48
bits 100 aids cortes de cajas AC 2IS SIS
arroz ODD 263 slsarroz TIT Is BITS az1
car WV 80 SIS arroz WV 28 SIS arroz
.ZZZ 49, SIS arroz ZEE 500 SIS arroz
900 25o SIS arroz SIS 81 SIS srroz ID
10 SIS arroz E so SIS arroz D 65 SIS
arroz Z a. NM o4 arfoz# #AVC SO SIS
arroz.
ENTRADAs DE TRAvEsIA
De Pto Plata y escalas vap fr saint
Simon Z Silva Banking y CONNER
eial co con carga de transito.
ENTRADAs DE cosTANERos
| De Ponce y ruta vap amer .Vasco"
con carga para varios
De Ponce gol "Esperanza" Ochoa y
hmno 20 ss az1car T. Planas y Martf
50 SIS id Sores de M Lomba y co, 100
SIS id Freiria Alfonso y co 50 SIS i'd Scrs
de L Villamil y CO so sis id Bernardo
Fernandez y hmno 100 SIS id IS SIS cafe
Rubert limos 7l3 PIP vacios
De Mayaguez bl "Ala Blanca" A la
lorden 253oo kilos sal a granel.