davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-02
L. &N. Time Table.
GOING NORTH.

GOING NORTH.
ENo. 52-St. Louis Express $50 a. m
No. b4-St. Louis Fast Mail $3.50 p. m
No. 92-Chi. & st. Lou. Linn. $40 a. m
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. S;45 p. N
GOING SOUTH.
No. 5l-St. Louis Express 5:22 p. NJ
No. 53-St. Lou. Fast Mail $40 a. N
No. 91-Chi & St.Lou. Lin. ll:5S p. %
No. 55-Hopkinsville Ac. 6:l6 a. m
No. 3 and "a connect at St. Louis for ali
points west. r
No. 81 connects at Guthrie for Memphis Line
points as far south as Erin and for Louisville
Cincinnati and the East.
No. s. and IS make direct connection at Guth-
RE for Louisville, Cincinnati ana an points
north and east thereof. No. 50 and s. also con
J. c. HOOE, Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-02
o1nou1v COURT D1REoToRY,

TR1ee.-First Monday in February-term
hree weeks third Monday In May-tarm two
weeks; Arst MondAyin september-tSA m three
weeks.
Ha1srIA n Fourth Monday in February
our weeks; FrArth Monday in September
erm six week..
CAIIoWGY.-Second Monday In April-term
three weeks; First Monday In Augnst-tertn
two Weeke Second Monday IN November
s-term three weeks.
sk,LYoN.-First Monday In May-term OF
weeKs; first Monday in August term
weeks frst Monday in December term
weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-02

r. n. sHRRwooD, Agt., n opkinsville, Ky.
Wa, KELLoND A. g p. A. Louisville, ky.
AA-H HANSON G. P. A., Chicago, Ill.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-02

DAILY
Lv. Princeton o:22 a. m. l2;43 p. m. 244 a. m
Ar. Louisville ass p. m. /. s;5s p. m. 7;4s "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

, woman to alight He handed me 81 %. took
the money and looked at II. The pair were
walking over toward Fifty-eightb-st. The wom-
carrying two manila paper bags. They
appeared. and I thought they had gone in
No 1O3.''
Captain Titus sent a telegram TO the Chief
of Police Of Seattle. Wash, several days ago
asking for information of Young. He received
the following telegraphed reply last night:
William H. Young was here in 1901 under the
aliases Of Campbell and Moore. Wife divorced
him that year. Wanted here two charges
of forgery. Left May Is, 1901 Mother sep
arated from John w. Young and married Dr..
Willard. Now lives in Loomis County. this
State County seat. Concully."
Information from Portland. Ore. states that
Young was well known in Portland and other
points on the Western coast about two years
ago. For a time a newspaper man in San Fran
cisco. later in the employ Of OF the leading
business houses of this city, he finally went
to Seattle and started a newspaper known as
The Saturday Court News" which was sup
press ed by the officers account Of the obscene
publications. While in Portland he was stu
dious fellow. and carried Bible with him all
the time He fond OF discussing religious
topics. and when he not at work was found
reading Biblical literature.
About II o'clock last night word received
from Hughes that when the time came to take
the 1055 train Mr.. Hart had not arrived
Derby, and that taking the prisoner away
before he was permitted to his counsel
might involve legal complications IT deCd-
ed to wait until Mr.. Harris arrival. Conse-
uuently the plans had been changed. and
Hughes said he would leave Derby about $50
trolley taking a train leaving that city about
6:3O o'clock This train is due to arrive in the
Grand Centrai Station about s or $50 o'clock
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
SAYS d" EILING KILLED HER
YOUNG IN CONFESSION DECLARES THAT
HE ONLY TRIED TO HIDE CRIME.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Derby, Conn. Sept. 22.-William Hooper
Young followed the admission OF his identity to-
night with a story of the murder Of Mrs. Anna
Pulitzer. Young related this to Mac Levy his
former employer in the presence of Detective
Sergeants Edward Hughes and Peter Finley
Before he began the recital he advised to be
cautious in mis- statements as whatever he said
might be used against him.
According to Young he and young man
named Charles Simpson Filing of Bridgeport
Conn, had lured Mrs, Pulitzer to the Fifty
eighth-st. apartments Filing he says was his
companion in sin Young went out for few
minutes and when he returned he found the
woman dead. Filing told him that he had given
her a fatal dose of choral in a glass of beer
Young said he was thrilled with horror and an
overpowering desire to save his friends from the
consequences of his act. In his frenzy he began
TO hack the woman's body In a bungling effor,
TO dismember it. and thus render its conveyance
easier.
The task proved too grewsome for him. how
ever and he abandoned it before he had made
much progress in the work He admits that he
alone engineered the disposal of the body. his
friend fleeing at his earnest solicitation. but
where he refused to tell The Bridgeport drec-
as Filing, and the police declare that Young's
Story mas been manufactured in a desperate eff
tort 10 save himself.
Mac levy. Young former employer and bene-
factor. however, processes to believe in the ac-
compllce story, and says that Young is innocent
o. any inurderous reconciliation. He SAYS that
1ouhg was respectable in his dealing with him
3ha mat he IS victim of circumstances
louhs says that his refusal to admit his identity
a1ter II mad been established beyond reasona Bile
uoubt was due TO his hope that Mac Lew who
had so often befriended him. would saw thar he
was not Young and TINS narhans 80 - &c: ne
go free. iia"ie MIN 10
aoung has broken down perceptibly since his
collession. he has eaten little since morning
anu = III mighty nervous condition So con-
ntcSa were the police this morning that he was
toI 1ouhg that he was allowed TO roam ahout
- +o puIlCe station almost will while scores
VI no. ro"h Iolk came in and talked with him
me news at noon from New-Yorly that rod
PePpsi had heen found in the Trunk attached
siiil.eance TO the red pepper found in Youne,s
t ana aroused the police to the realization
rLiaI Lhe prisoner was in all proba biltv the
c LII o. thereafter Young was kept in his
Igm ana the public was not admitted Sergeant
u nsS reserved word from Mr. Hart Young's
tsIMTSeI; at iZ:4o a. m that he had been
~ uS lhe New-York Central train wreck
a. a. Siouht vernon, and that he would come
80 ~ ~ IN carriage from Bridgeport SER
SAN SAN Hnghes says now that Young will he
5a s6 10 New-York the train leaving here AZ
- d. H. ana reaching New York at 9:19
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
MR.. SHELDON INDIGNANT.
DENIES THAT HE IS INTERESTED IN THE
WTIISKEY TRUST.
EBY TELEGRAPH To The TRIBUHr.l

Try TELEGRAPH TO The TRIRUHrI
Saratoga. N. Y. Sept ga conversation which
took place between George r. Sheldon. the candi-
date of the New-York organization for the Repub-
lican nomination for Lieutenant Governor and
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff in the room OF Rob
c. Morris. the chairman of the Republican
County Committee of New-York, late last night
was the subject of some talk to-day among the
delegates to the Republican State Convention. and
especially of those from New-York and Kings
counties.
What brought about this conversation was the
opposition to Mr.. Sheldon's nomination of William
Berri and other supporters of Mr.. Woodruff for
the same nomination. Word came to Mr.. Sheldon
that he was being accused of being a member of
the Whiskey Trust.
Mr.. Sheldon felt annoyed by the accusation that
he had had any business relations with the Whiskey
heartily for the nomination for lieutenant Gov
ernor. asked Lieutenant Governor Woodruff 10 meet
don has known the Governor ep for many
years; and when he arrived spoke frankly about the
Mr. Sheldon. that had heard that William Berri
nad stated that | was member OF the Whisky
because there was no foundation for such state
Four or five years ago some friends of mine
VINO mad invested In the securities of the Standard
were in a bad shape had a small interest
After had completed the work set out to do I
got ont of the concern Since then the Standard
OF the Whiskey Trust. but that after l had
severed eve my connection with the company
Ssd E n9{ & for ANYTHING that Mr. BERT
said that Mr., sheldon had been misinformed; that
he oBerrp had never said that Mr. Sheldon
tormerly the acting president of the Standard Dis
tri6nting Company;
i MI i Sheldon said to-day in regard his chat
w1nn Mr 5emarkng that i Of
fuI, but not abusive I was indignant that such a
statement mad been made about me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

, ward r. VreeIand John H Ketcham, De Ava
S. Alexander and George W. Southwick- Elk
Senator ]. S. Fassett. of Elmra, delegate from
Chemurg County, had a consultation with SEN
ator Platt about the approaching Repubhcan
nomination for State Senator in the Chemung-
huyler-TOmpknS district.
In the morning hours there was district
struggle over the nomination for Lieutenant
Governor. Lieutenant Governor woodruff
friends had not abandoned hope that he would
yet receive the nomination. basiHS their nope
on the expressions of friendship for him that
came from prominent Republicans, representing
districts in the interior OF the State. Senator
Raines of Canandaigua, called upon Sena tor
Platt and stated that Mr. WoodruHs nomlna-
ton would be most faVorably received by the
Republican voters of ontario County. Delesates
from the counties of Steuben, Livingstone ana
Wayne visited Senator Platt and made the same
statements to him, but Senator Platt hrmly OPP
posed the nomina ton of Mr.. woodruff. Another
nomination for him would, he thought, be mad
visable. Moreover. Mr.. Woodruff had already
stated emphatically that he is not candidate
for the nomination for Lieutenant Governor.
Mr.. Woodruff concluded Mr.. Platt, has
been treated in a generous way by his party.
and 1 believe the present furry is by i'll advised
friends of his
Who in your Judgment. will be the cand-
date for Lieutenant Governor" Mr. Platt was
asked.
II presume Mr.. Sheldon. I find that the dele
gates are mainly for him"
WOODRUFF AGAIN DECLINES.
little later Mr. Woodruff visited Senator
Platt, and in conversation with him once more
said that he was not a candidate for the NOM
nation for Lieutenant Governor. Coming out
of Mr. PIatt's room, Mr.. Woodruff said to friends
who asked him about his attitude regarding the
nomination for Lieutenant Governor: My po-
stipn is the same as it has been for month
past, and that is that | am not a candidate for
the nomination for Lieutenant Governor; but
l cannot so about this hotel silencing people
who say kindly things about me. 1t is pleasing
TO me to hear these expressions of regard, and,
looking forward to my future political career,
1 desire to know how 1 am regarded by the
people Of the State
AS the day advanced it became more and more
apparent that while Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff was regarded highly in the interior
of the State, leaders of county organiza-
tons of the Republican party thought it we'll
to pledge delegates to him for the nomination.
1t had been reported that the Onondaga County
Republicans. who have witnessed Mr. Wood
rufus successful management of the State Fair.
might lead off in movement in favor of his
nomination, but they did not stir. The Kings
County delegates vainly sought to gain allies in
the interior of the State. Moreover, more and
more of the Republican leaders of the interior of
the State met Mr.. Sheldon and were favorably
impressed by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
LEADERS IN CONFERENCE.
MR.. PLATT RECEIVES MANY VISITORS IN
COURSE OF DAY.

| Saratoga y. Y. Sept. 22.-The conference OF
the leaders of the Republican party previous 10
| the meeting of the Republican State Convention
| to- morrow was in progress here ali day to-day
| ANY one visiting the United States Hotel would
! have perceived that a political convention al
| fecting the whole State is soon to be held Pass-
| ing along the big veranda of the hotel one
came upon the leading members of Congress Oh
| the Republican party its State officers, its mem
hers of the legislature, its city officers. its
| Judges its political leaders, and every section
| of the State was represented. The interest or
I the leaders of the party in the convention was
| indicated clearly by the large attendance Hun
| dreds of them had to Saratoga. lhete
| was little factional talk.
The headquarters of the Republican leaders
were chiefly situated off the south veranda OF
the big hotel About the middle of this Verahoa
were the headquarters of Senator Ihomas u.
Platt and of George w. Dunn, the chairman Oh
the Republican State Committee. Then, near at
hand, were the headquarters of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Woodruff of the Republican State COM
mfttee: of William c. Warren, the leader or the
Erie County delegation; of Barnet H Davis OF
Wavne County candidate for the nomination
for State Treasurer and of George H. oheiooii
of New-York the candidate OF the New-fo rk
organization for the nomination for Lieutenant
Governor Mr. Sheldon took possession of his
Headquarters early this morning. and Dig cards
bearing his name as a candidate for Lieutenant
Governor were tackled up on the wall outside
his rooms All day long Mr.. Sheldons rooms
were crowded with visitors who were intent
upon making his acquaintance. Mr.. Sheldon
was aided in receiving his visitors by Robert C.
Morris. the chairman of the Republican County
Committee of New-York, and by ex-senator
Lisper ard Stewart.
CALLS ON WOODRUFF AND PLATT.
The rooms Of Lieutenant Governor Woodruff
were thronged by members of the Kings County
delegation who have been keenly DESTROYS OF
bringing about his denomination for Lieutenant
Governor There was also a crowd of Erie
County Republicans constantly IN the rooms or
William C Warren. whose chief interest in the
proceedings seemed to he that a radical canal
Improvement plan should be adopted: but the
headouarters most visited by the delegates were
those of Senator Plat. Mr. Plat probably re-
ceived a visit from every of the 80 dele
gates who has thus far arrived in Saratoga.
In addition to talks about the composition OF
the State ticket, Mr.. Platt busy in confer
ences about the platform and in consultations
with Sena tors and Assemblymen about nomina-
tions for the Legislature. Speaker Nixon and
Senator Ellsworth. president pro. TEN. Of the
Senate both visited him to-day; also Congress
man James S. Sherman. Serene E Payne. Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
PLEA FOR CANAL IMPROVEMENT.
Inv TELEGRAPH TO THE tribune

fBY TTrTTT1fff =
A,hapv Sent 22-There several committees
of commercial bodies here to-day favorinG the i'm
provenent of the Erie Canal The members Of the
committee sought to impress their views upon Ed
wa rd Tsuterbach and other men VINO nave been
drafting the platform of the convention. Among
the canal men here to-day from Buffalo Were
Seorga Siinton Robert r. Hefford, ex-senator John
Laughlin, ex-senator George. B. Sloane. of os-
wer0 and ex-Mayor Franklin Edson of New
YoSk' Tho members of the canal committees
learned that the plank regarding the Improvement
of the "a mails would be coupled with one in regard
to the Improvement of the roads, and that II would
declare in favor of the submission OF the various
propositious for road Improvement and canal i'm
provement to the people-the people to decide on
The evtant of the Improvement necessary for the
commercial development of the State, and to main
tain SUPREMACY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
Sales bp Auction
Sohmer Cabinet Grand Upright Piano.

Superb. complete Bedroom and SALON SUITE IN
Bamboo and Gold Iacquered. with Twin Beds Lacs
Spreads Brass Beds. and Bedding. CARVED MAHOGANY
LIBRARY FURNITURE. very rich carved Oak Dining
Room Suite. FINE CHINA. CRYSTAL. STERLING Sill
YER BY BALL BLACK AND COMPANY Cor1plets
SHEFFIELD PLATE DINNER SERVICE. RICH TAP
ESTRY PORTIERES and haayfnss and lace curtains
throughout.
A rare collection OF OIL PAINTINGS by FOREIGN
AND AMERICAN ARTISTS. specially fine
amples
Kitchen and Laundry outfit complete
wish TO call special attention the Public that Sol
b Solomon Esq. member Of the old celebrated
firm Of B. L. Solomon and Sons. who had world wide
reputation makers upholstered Furniture and Dap
cries Every piece contained his present residences
was made specially TO order for
Catalogues at house Auctionesr's Office 40 Bread
rav near sqrh 81 Telephone 27eO 3sth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
RAVES FOR CoNvENT1oN oF cLIrRs.

The National Convention of Republican Clubs will,
De held at Chicago on October > and 1. The New
York State League will have headquarters at the
Auditorium Hotel. The National Executive Conn
iit'ee mas secured special rates for transportation
one rare out and third return. Special ac-
Gonnodati tons have been secured on the train leav-
ing New-fork on September 80 D. m (South-
western lImited) the New-York Central and
tucson River Railroad The train will stop at
foushkeepsie at 2:iS p. M: Albany 4S0 o. m ITira
6:Sl .. m: SYRACUSE s D. M; Rochester, Ga, n ~
and Buffalo, II 80 D. M ~ - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
ASK FOR STATE CHARITIES PLANK.

The following statement signed by Jacob H.
Schf George F. Garfield Charlton T Lewis. Eu-
gene A PhiIbin, Henry Rice Abram 5. Hewitt. r.
Fulton Cutting. Nathan Blur, Thomas NJ. Mury
and Otto T Barnard has been issued:
The undersigned. acting individually and as the
representatives of others interested in the welfare
of the unfortunate in this State who are dependent
upon public for support, respectfully request
the two great political parties in this State to in
cu6e the following principles in their respective
platforms in the coming conventions:
First-That the administration OF the state hos
ptaIs for the insane State charitable and reforma
tory institutions. and the State prisons be abso-
lueIy free from partisan influences of every descrp
ton
Second-That these institutions be conducted on
progressive lines with due regard TO economy, par
ticularly of that form which is to be secured by
scientific Improvement of administration, and for
the welfare of the inmates of the institutions and
the protection of the state against the evils or dis
ease, dependency and crime.
Third-That citizens of the state acquainted by
service and experience with its philanthrop:c activi
Ties should be invited to share in the ma cement
of the State institutions a means of preserving
these institutions from all danger of political inu
enCes which would be a great detriment TO the
fortrnates under their care and lasting injury to
the State. .-. -. -
shown the Importance of the adoption of these
nrncjnes and Of their practical enforcement in the
MANAGEMENT of the State institutions and we urge
their unqualified adoption by both the great po-
litical parties this State at their coming conven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

Knox, Halter, of 1914 Fifth
Avenue, Fifth Avenue Hotel
has the honor to announce that
his Ladies and Children's de.
partment will be removed to his
new building. 452 Fifth Avenue.
corner of 4oth Street. on Thurs
day, September 18TH. where he
will show the latest domestic
and foreign creations in hats
furs. umbrellas, gloves, golf and
military capes for Ladies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23

nomination, and therefore decided not TO be a
candidate longer. 1 will say that / think MI
Conan is of fine legal ability and Will
make excellent candidate for Attorney Gem
eral"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
STATE COMMITTEE CHANGES.

saratoga, N Y. Sept. 22-The composition OF the
new State committee this year is causing some
trouble because of the change of Congress districts
lhere are to be thirty-seven State committeeman
instead OF thirty-four, at present. The Kings
county DELEGATE has not decided rpon any of its
members. with the exception that Michael + Da5y
goes in the lid District The New-YOrk deJepa
ton has practically completed its roster as follows.
Dist mis-,
Sc. VAN COLT. t14-JoHN GUNNER
20 n MURRAY. l15-L L QUIGG-
~ iSDl NAND E1DMAN 16-FRANK RAYMOND.
GltStSS 1I-SAMCEL STRASBOCR-
1S-R. c. MORRIS. i1S-W n TEN FyCK
IN the upstate districts w. T. Ward goes In the
t TTe~ hAtn District and Colonel Reuben L. Fox in
- HeM AMIN Senator T. E. Ellsworth goes in
cieu. The other State commirteamen arc 70 he
practically the same present
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-25

nanian, q Mullenhoff y Ksrber 4 SIS monn
mentos 1 CT materiales B cls arados r
Font hermano, 15 CTS quesos 1OO ID yelas
7 els bacalao 20 CTS cervezs Oerecedo her
manos 35 CTS mantequilla 30 cIs cervesa .
crs conservas IS cls quesos 2 balas confites
Fritze Lundt y CO z Cts cerveza ! olto Sc:s
de L Villamil y co, 200 balas Porto Rico
Tobacco A Ortega y 60 S5 hcls lOss % cls
terreterias 16 cEs quincalla De Sola ia
mirez 90 CTS cervesa CTS aqua minersi Bar
cello co. 20 balas cuerdas Socs de A Ma
vol Y co, IL CTS quincalla Scrs de M 30
man co. % hc,s barro Alejandro Bozzo,
2 crs varios CastriIl6n y Ochoa, 10 baias
euerdas CT tejidos. j L SILVA BaHsing
Oomercial co, 2 CTS instrumentos Sobriros
de Eaouiaga, 60 cIs cecyeza j M Blanco,
10 bltos Bermudes hermanos 8 i'd G 30
driguez IA id f Guillermety 8 id Ramon
Alma,an {; id A la orden q 18 bltS GUN
Gala J O6 cIs hierro - y Lei paPei
J NJ l CT varios L d cis pspel otfos
A s q l5 CPS lozs NJ G Q cIs varios
G r C36 b['s varios Rotplados 10 Ditos
para varios.
sALTDA DE TRAVESIA
Para Habana y escalas, vap cub "Jnlia"
por Villar y &C:
Santiago de Cuba. Sucrs de A Mayol J
co. 1 baul muestras Manuel Olivar, vaca
con cria, A i'd horras, 6 bueyes.
Gibara. Manuel Olivar, 5O terneros.
Bsrscoa. Manuel Olivar, IL yacas con
crias, 80 horras, 63 noVillos y noVlllas, Il
mulas, 8 caballos.
sALIDA DH CesTANERos
Para Luqui'o b[ "Dos Hermanos'
con cafga general.
Para Faisrdo gol "Alice"> con csrga
general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-25
MovIMIHNTO MARITIME
ENTRADAs DE TRAvEsIA

Resefis &c la carga que para este puerto
cenduce ell vap amer ''Shswmuth" j
Ochoa y Hmno 20 cfits vino 40 sIs habichue
las 7OI3 manteca 40 cls quesos La Liga 10
bIs ceryeza 20 CTS mantaca 70 cIs galletas
20 SIS habicauslas 20 cIs almid6n 20 cIs con
servas Gambia y Stubbe 215 cls petroleo 8
CTS hilo Oerecedo Hermsnos co, ITO cIs
petr6leo Oastrill6n Ochoa 100 cIs petr6leo
1913 manteca 20 SIS habichuelas Gonzalez
Fontsnals y co, 10 bIs cerveza M P6rez y
co, cls camisetas De Sola y Rsmirex 200
SIS harina Fritze Lundt y CO, 20 b[s 6l2id
aceite bI chtes IL cIs grasa Freiria
Alfonso J co, 30 SIS habickuelss 102 BIS ga
lIetas % bIs pstatss 20 aids papel 10 cls
aceite 5I3 jancnes Sores de NJ Lomta y 90,
% SIS harina mais 10l2 bls carne 1913 man
teca % bIs toc;no Baiasauide y cs, 800 SIS
harina 1913 10 CPS manteca. Barce6 y CO,
90 bIs pstatas cIs sillas 25 BIS tocino La
timer Fernandez, 1 cl maquina 25 tmbrs
bacalao Bsquero Gandara 1OI3 jamonts
20 SIS chicharos 25 cIs vslas 90 cls galletas
5f3 jamones Planas Rojo co, $50 cIs pc
tr6leo 3OI3 manteca 100 SIS HARM "Nutrien
80 id i'd ssSuperba'' 90 i'd id "Delicia" 1913
jamones CTS tocineta Sores de P6rfs hs I
manos 2OI3 msnteca l04 cIs f6sforos Bsl.
sardo Fernsrdez 1913 manteca Fernandes
Gaur&n co, 90 bIs ceryess Sores de Diva
| y co, B fdos tspones Sores A Mayol 20;
hcI cls l bI quicalls 10 piedras. Zaldu6n
do Mier bits Targas 90, Gonzales
| Alvarez co 8, Bermude Hmnos IL Hs;
naiz co IL, Ualder6n y Avits 10. A ],
6rden Mum 43, % cls sillas mum 385 CT
efectos eseritorio mum Al 6 BIS vino CT
arf.au IA 960 I Ar ouaro FISH ca nam