davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06

Misses Monte Carlo Shirt Waist. No.
SIs-EcTu batiste is used for this charming
shlrt waist with white lace for trimming.
The pattern provides a fitted lining. which
may be omitted and the waist adjusted with
sn1uldsr ana underarm seams II preferred
The back Is plain across the shoulders
and drawn down close to the belt with
slight gathers at the belt. The front Is also
closing - made inyfsibIy under two for
waFd-turRinE tucks.-
a fancy Jacket portion has two clusters
OF three .ucks on the shoulders These are
stitched down part way. providing smart
fullnesS at the lower edge The Jacket Is
included in the neck. shoulder. arm's-eye
and underarm seams. BANGS OF lace trim
the edges
A plain lace collar completes the neck
The sleeves are shaped with inside seams
and ut the upper arm closely. Tucks are
stitched fatty from the shoulder almost to
the lower edge. the puffs gathered and ar
ranged on deep cuffs. II q full. short sleeve
is desired 1t can be made ir this way, as
shown in the small view. The embroidery
between the tucks Is done in pale blue silk
Waists in his st-le are made OF lawn,
cimtty. organdie. mercerized cotton. tafeta,
wool Yelling or any soft wooden fabric. and
t-immed with lace. embroidery. or velvet
To make the waist for a miss OF Il years
terial thirty-six inches wide. The pattern.
No. 1863. is cut in sizes for misses of Il, a
and l6 years.
Child's Coat. No. Ss5-Bright red vene-
tian Is used for this attractive little coat.
with black velvet for trimming The ad-
Is made with shoulder and under
arm seams.
The garment fits well on the shoulders.
and hangs in loose box effect TO the hem.
completely covering the frock over which
IL Is worn
The fronts fasten in ouble-breaste style
two rows Of velvet buttons Triple
collars OF velvet complete the neck.
and extend out over the shoulders In a be-
coming manner. They are square in the
and pointed at the front. Several
OF machine stitching finishes the
edeeS.
one, two or three cape collars may be
1sef as desired. The one-piece Bishop
sleeves fit the arm closely from shoulder to
elbow. but are very full at the lower edge.
they drOop well over the velvet
,uns.
Machine stitching finishes the 'front.' and !
edges OF TIE coat. When made OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06
Poultry.


III ~ SFEDIHA
New York. April 4-Dressei Poultry-Recaip.s
TODAY. 5s pkEs-: for the week. 4.2S pkEs. Two
cars of southwestern arrived at the close and
The market eassd n 10 l4c without a clearance.
invoices IN transit were Light and market closed
hrm and hsne 81 fowls Considerable ordinary
frozen Fowls around working out at l2isql3c-
As there l. very lttle prospect Of much INCREASE
IN TIE fresh receipts for the next ten dayg 81 Is
Thought by that time the available supply Of
frnk.n VIII he pretty well exhausted II not COM
plete.y used ~. Ice-packei-Fowis. Western
scalfrf and dry-p4ckel prime. smalI. i4c: West
ern dy-plcked- prime, heavy. I5t-c- Other
Live Puultry-Th- receipts for the week were
II cars Western. ; Southern and 81. Sou.hwes--
en-. with fully : more by express. against =
cars last week. Market closed bare Of all de-
q poultry with feeling decidedly finn
under strong Western and Southern markets and
prospects OF SIN higher prices in the near fu-
ture. Quotations unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06
Killed by a Train.

Charlottesville. No. April 5-J. n. Brown,
proprietor Of a hotel at Hayti. six miles
west Of here was run over and killed last
night by a St Louis. Memphis and outh-
eastern passenger train. due here at $50
O'Clock. Tine engineer saw the man lying
on the track. but all efforts to stop were
futile The mangled remains were brought
IN aboard the train and turned over to
the Coroner Receipts were found howfng
Brown to be a member Of the Odd Fellows
and Knights OF Pythias.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06
ST. Louis Cotton Market.

TinEss and stained 4Rlc below white
GalVestnn3Spot market strong. AiLdlings. gsc
New OEIeans-Sp0t market steasy. AtdclinSs,
S.C
Mrm2hi-Spot market firm MiddlinEs. SIC
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston. Z54G bales
New orleans. -NJ bales
Mobile. 49, bales
savannah. none.
Charleston. ) bales
Norfolk. Is bais,-
houston. LIS bales.
Memphis 81 bales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06

Produce.

Butter-FIm- Quotations: Creamery-Extra -
6zsizc; nrsts zta%c: seconds ad2sc Dairy-Ex-
ira 20G2ic: hrsts 1sIlsc; grease 4d5c. Ladle-
packed-Extra lSc; hrsts isdlsEc. !Country-pack-
ira nc: nrsts iSd2)c.
E~ggs-Current receipts i2>. Receipts .soe local
end s.44 through; shipped as. Duck eggs I7c.
on orders: Twins Isi-c; sin
giles ISIzc: daisies i4c; Y. A I4lc: lonxhorns
lQz915c-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06
EgEs.


- IENNIIN NIIIIALI
Sea York. April 4-EEgs-RAceip;s to-day H.
- cases: for the week Ia. SO cases There was
Ittis or no business to-day and quotations re-
Chicago. April 4-Esss frm: at mark. cases
included. i31c Per d0Z-
Philadelphia. April A-Egs hrm: IN good de-
mand: fresh nearby I4isc at the mark. %.
western lc az the mark: Go. Southwestern 14l4c
at the mark; do southern lie at the marx.
Kansas city, No. April L-EEgs nrm: fresh
Missouri AID Kansas stock lie doz. sazez re-
turned. new No. ? whiteWo1d cases Included IIac.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native supply LiEht-Bufcher Cattle
steady-Hogs CIose Firm.

NATIVE CATILEA load or 20 Of mixed
butcher cattle and about two loads OF stock cows
and hetfers were All that were on OFFER. Values
were steady The weeks supply Of beef steers
has been quite large and has Included some
very good cattle. ALTHOUGH the bulk Of the cat
tie were of medfum- The movement has been
much better this week on the heavier and eT-
port cattle. which are q shade stronger, while
an advance cf h9ac was developed On the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06

New York. April 4-Spot RIO quiet: No : IN
voice 5isc; mild qllet: Cordoya T.91cc- Futures
opened steady az UNCHANGED prices. and while
HavTe was a little better than expected the mar
ket ruled irregular under a Moderate trade. with
prices showing a partial Improvement at one
time, but turning easier toward the close as a re-
suit Of liquidation and a heavier running Of re-
eeipts- sales were 1900 bags. INCLUDING May "a
Oct t41GS-5oc: Nov. 4 Dec 4OE415c
Jan +55c: March 49pc- The market closed barely
steady and net unchsrEed TO : points lower.
Wool.
London, April The arrivals OF wool for the
third series Of auction r4ies amount TO IA 90
bales, including $4,000 forwarded direct to spin
ners. The Imports during the week were: New
South Wales. 9.Is. Queensland. LIB. Victoria,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06

Fruits and Vegetables,
The Republics quotations are for ca Io,, q,
hrst hands. unless otherwise specified. smai los
On orders are charged higher.
sTRAWBERRIES-Florida refrigerator stock.
choice TO fancy at 0GG and fair at I5Ezsc
LOUISIANA per 3-Ealion case from - 51dS- Twas
sold at $50 per 6-gallon case.
APPLESQnote per bhl.. Ben Davis Il ~
per Dbl. and repacked stock at Ssd2-T5 for So,i
10 &2S4e.9 for choice to fancy: Baldwin and
Grcening SoG2.15: WlIlowtwtg. Roman Beauty
and Jonathan S63-9 for fancy: other VARIETIES
at &bed2-S for repacked. scalded. damaged or
seconds at SIGl.0-
LIME&s5cs 81 per 100.
PACIFIC FR~UITs-Csliforn.e pears 8.
lots On Tx: California navel
at N.s5 for standard. up to E-iOds.S for fancy
and seedlings at N.sS6Z on orders asc q
observation-disclosures on Tux "a bash Of rs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06

lac first line Of quotations.. in each class Is
calculated 10 represent the full range from com
mon 20 extra. Dealers, however. often classify
superiative punches tall tops FOR buyers. which
son1etimes sell considerably above the biRhest
quotations The second line Of Quotatinns lEni-
nes the bulk % sales and generally rerresrnts
the various classes as they are sold On the con-
mission market, more or Iess mixed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06

Pork-New standard 5i7-N per 100 lbs. in a
ISTd-Gn6loe steam OF E. side closed nominally
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06
CONDITIONS ARE BEARlSH
FOR WHEAT AND CORN.
ALL ACTIVE OPTIONS ON THE
DOWNTURN.
Weather Is Favorable for Growing
Crops and Outside Inquiry
Is Light.

Nearly all conditions were favorable to
the selling side in saturdays gram market.
The foreign demand on which the buying OF
4 the previous DAY was based nad abated and
: there was practically no export inquiry Tor
either wheat or corn Weather conditions
were generally favorable to the growing
crop and receipts here and at other prI-
mary points Were again heavy. the volume
OF trading was moderate and operations
were mainly in the hands OF professionals.
May wheat declined 1sn@sc and May corn
lost &c on the days tradlug.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06

beaver CT heavy cloaking. no lining IS used
In coats Of this style, and the seams are
neatly bound II. however. broadcicth,
ladies' cloth. zibeline or melton are used,
the lining is quite an important feature.
and some beautiful brocades or satins lfne
the Egh tan and gray garments. %
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06
Furs.
Wool.

All unreasonable and ''s;rinEy'' furs are rra9ed
eccordlngly and sell at 4 discount from the fore
going figures.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06

Kansas Cty. No. April acknowledgements
100; market unchanged: choice export and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06
Hides.


Wet hides should always be thoroughly cured
before being shipped. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-06

New York. April 4-Petroisum steady: refined
New York Ss35: Philadelphia and Baltimors $50:
do in hulk IS O.
Toledo. o.. April ION unchanged.
on City. april Credit balances $50: certih-
Gates no bid: shipments fs.Is3. average "a ~:
runs 1851: average sO.IT7: shipmsnts Lima. a.
80: average se.ls9: rurs 52s45: average ass.
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-22

!. a few Of the farmers have started
with their harvesting. ;5; &:$.. & .t i
Albert Ulland went to Austin Sun.
day s=5 !. .s..5' ::,$a= .*z
a few Of the neighbors surprised
q Mrs. Mat johnson Sunday, About
$1,000 we're presented to her. 5z 3ts ss,s:
SS Olega HelReson and Hans Helgeson:
went 20 Minneapolis Sunday.
q a few Of the young people Of Corn
ing are going to Blooming Prairie
Friday. night to the dance in the
Cooley opera hall. y s..s ss;. q.
s3 Martin Basness and A. E. ADder.
son went to Crane d N eadow Saturday
returning Sunday Anderson bought
"a Jersey COW. $zt.z5 81 s:5=s
# Icador Peterson had the misfortune
Sunday to break his arm. ..s5s s555
N I. and N rs. 81. Q. Helgeson went
Friday 4. # g
L.
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-22
I. stops the Cough
and Works off the Gold. <.s.,
Laxative Bromo, Quinine Tablets cure a cold in.
one day No Cure =. noPay. Price rs cents.
CONCORD

Concord and her crops are always in
the lead. just at present we are all
preparing for threshlng Z. liz Ssygs-t +.
Mrs. Chas. Stevens who has been a
guest at the Edison farm has returned
to her home in Madison, Wis. t>s,s
Miss Marie Moak Of Leavensworth.
Kansas, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Carrie Wilder. =S : z +.
Hon. Jas. A. Diment OF Owatonna
spent several days last week with his
friend, ID. Furlong. ..z 3lsz.:5 +:
About ten Of the Concord girls gave
an in f'ormalS picnic party Thursday at
Ri RiveryiewI in honor OF the Misses
Stevens aud Moak. .:. .,5.s.1 S.<5
Mr.. Messler OF Roger, n. D, is at
the Furlong IA farm looking for stock. f
Rev. F.5 Z. Anderson will preach at.
Columbia school house next Sunday
afternoon at three o'clock. #*s& &$s z.
What's the matter with the bridges
south Of Concord? They very nearly
caused serious accident one evening
lately .s.s st ssG.#. .Hs h 81.
The young ladies OF the Catholic
church are to have social Thursday
evening on the Furlong lawn. We:
understand there is to be a fine musi-
cal program and plenty OF entertain:
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-22
Mcbride, I /, the Y Grocer's
\ Weekly | letter. q "A IS: s

| st 80 E J /,
Il 3 Butter. Good dairy, fit for. table use,
in demand, paying 15c to 18c. !: + ~. 4.
Eggs. No change. Cool weather
:frp helps to keep price up. Paying l2c to
14c. 5. .::. T: I &s.... *>@#E @l Y r..
Potatoes. Good large Ohios bring
ing 5Oc= to 6oc. Is not wise to bring
green potatoes to market unless sold as
gardeners come in every morning. 4. 4
!, 4 Apples. Will sell if good size, large
enough to peel, at Use to 81 per. bu.
/ Bring l1l7 in baskets or boxes, never in
sacks, 81 Il. ..5 L #7. s25 e.
Beans. = "a and picked wanted, So to
$3.50 per bu. ys$=5 E. u: 4 !. ..s III
~. ..=zs # MCBRIDE, THE GROCER
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-22
: e e !. 3. ! ]
EL.l6lqSIlTGs'

M II lsl Howe and t & Grand
fa 5aaluRh RhJer llorence Pierce al 1. Aust In
Y visit g u ellis and Old time
ffiends last seek sI.s N 3Iss.
y liter of 8 Booming 1,l Prairie .Ie
Spent SUNDAY D Nth his friend Harry w
McTntyre '5'S' s'5s
ron Mort ton u aud family II ou,s.
5Bloomin Bio y h e ralrie Sundayed with.
George y eber's q famil il.
A p BeadeH left 8 N ond AZ i even no
for Spring Green. Wis. Il to. visit hts hts
mot q rrswho IS iill
Lyn and Bertie Va.ug i 3 w 81 IA
S. BAlooming Prairie last week to visit
relatives
The Court OF # Hon or & soc ietys ii lI5
give a. an ice cream social Frid ay 8 ipl,t
Ine ~ lady members are requested IL
1all fur 2 nnMish nM cake. For the benefit Of those
who ,''l1lr DO not care to go out evenings
Gre cream and cake will be served from
2 d O'Clock IS l!1 until six also in the evening.
:, 3-.sI - tl, slI + a
q rs. Celia Rostron came down from
NJ Minneapolis q Saturday for short
visit 'gbsIE * with relatives and friends re-
turning Monday, n: n *5 " \ .st5: ].
George McKenna is visiting friends
here ;:.. 45.5. Z 5,,t y. 81 .5 II ::.<
N =. and Mrs. La Bar spent Sunday
In Austin with John Neller's family.
Henry BaRley arrived Sunday. noon
from from Cedro: Wodlly, Wash. He ex-
pects to spend some time here. He
THINKS tlEl1 4 g his own health and also that
OF his wife ife is much better there, than
it was here y s .s+ s.;s. il J., s'.5
Thomas Morrill, formerly OF this.
place came down from Minneapolis
Monday. His little grand son accom-.
panied him. s5y5,3@~5. ~. 4"
Z Material is being shipped here for
the the erection Ct a new grain: elevator
for 'o 3 John Cronons OF. Rose Creek. Il
vii vii be427x6o IT and 10 tt high from
bottom OF pit. Work on it will COM
mence at bnce. s'5' 1s
> asl = ~
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-22
LYLE ]. |: CENTER I!,Il N

Mrs. George Aultfather had al old
fashioned Quilting at her home
Thursday afternoon, There were
about a5dozen present All eport a
good time. Several of the ladies were
$50 taken with the idea that they said
they would have one at their b ONE
soon. We shal loo X. Tor an ia yitatioyul.
55ssM 3l IS. Weseman and her al lighters. erss.
81 sin:-law, Mrs Lizzie and N IS Erma
sWeseman with their child ii 4 spent
part Of 5.l' asst week with Mrs George
s1A 1AA.ultlt'astl,er .lIl and a Hotson .#I
aSS Miss Josie Johnson mad q er BAT.
lents 4 short visit Friday and d satur. 81
day retur l'e to STAG VII le Saturday
mig
Several 81 the N VIZ Centre boys ts
went Sto,s Otranto to9 nee the ball game
}Sunda ISI3 lsias3
H One s day last wee 4 quite 4. larRe
swarm of bees too i posse ession5 of the
chime of q l. A . ]. Hotson' honssie. and and
some & q how man iced SO in the din.
ing room naking qul;ite5 III uD pleasant
fors the tamil n .SHatsoln Is procpred
ga hive and dnally ncceeded in get,
ltl ting them "a y more suita bIe arters,
:55s Bert Sprag gue Visited F Pace
from from Frsiiiday until Iunday &:
ggSprragne',S lived 5in viclnit bout
"a 5syears an engineer son
sthe Mort l''gl bern Paclf his home being
Eat Az Taacoma Vash:
"a s. the school meetingQ 8 s. saturday
me- two NV 70 ofIicers u were elected,
El's E,ss ssnndl and ace. |sal
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-22
50 = sfJty' - .7i ~ %
VARCO

VI Miss Emma Green Of Austin visited
over Sunday at q. Y. sHart's.
Mrs T.. a Engle Of Fort Dodge, Ia.
visited Mrs NJ u Parmenter Friday. :.
N Rs Thomas Varco and grand
daughter, Pearl, visited at E. p.
Spooner' s on the l4th .z5
Mrs Geo. Hall and children Of Rose
Greek are visiting her mother, Mrs q
Bell Varco.
$ss n rs, Henry rockwell and son F'ranks
visited over Sunday with Mrs !. G. H.
Lott. Es II
# "a Miss ina AEaes Of Minneapolis vis-5
;itedther sister, Mrs. g. d. Sayles, Sat.
1ur,dag y, "a &. and q returned home Sum
5ts55 . Mr. and Mrs: Grin Brown and child-
rem SSundayed 5at ] w. Varco'' ). IS
81; Miss Nellie q Connvor5 81 Aus il, q visited
her sister Mrs. u il Parme the
tore part of last nee I:
5s si' The annual sch hool meeting of8 Dist.
No 29s Ras held Saturday evening
good atten e dance was prese
ls Hart was reelected 55daerk Tor a term OF
three years and arcog was elect
g go .'1i direc Il ctor n ~ lloway place
N n and IA n rss Gree and son.
.IllI' Ernest II sund yel1 a. popner
IS The BErlo5wnel Bros ves harvested.
a5Ei Apiece St I|' the this place.
InGhtIarrllesl q tI'Irl BBurg ess of Lime Springs s,
l!1 Iowa Is yisit bis sis ii.
g Carte, ~ her 81 place near e mil
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-22
= Step phenson & ON fees.3 daygs &

0MW00CHlSnSOnse0maf feeSsS (3avs
m =, :, ~ 1r1nesss Us 90
1s anne 3sdaYS Sif a4
sssbl 1 Hes sss ~
I, y e 81 81 G and
;sy y III u ya w pGOI -s f 1() OO
ssasss ~ mot lon dull III sec0nded ann8car-s
Heutne fnliOWi III 30 "a
SssS lsls
sne Board County Cons
GentIemen 3 3 nl1nne
the und dersi led coamnitt tee appoin dI 81
onnty soansy ITsassarer sad Mower
Treasnfer said N tbe hGonney da y
IA A les s g g
srs ssn 81 alsan sng Is youch
County and to count and H. e1 I!;aa saaa
scrlption ana amou 81 funds III the Treas, ,
& "a Nna rssnea ssnenglhg ff5I : shsIeto
to funs lonna SAG
Degnnmg ct business @ on 18th 1908, ii the
nave ~ sa nd Il ths Ss' - 4is E.S
sion funds covering SAID posses
kind. kl g and amounts " as follow 5ss A
cash s items II na s Gons " s. ~ 56 s
Deposited IL First IS 80 20 g g
Deposit ed il AZ Austin ional Bank 5452 = 4
Deposited is Exehanes a,;, $3.50 g
Meadow q, 4. !. .s1. 1aso e
pl SDsposatea ~ u First state Bank Leroy 1853 9s
Deposited il Ba Mk 81 ~ hs Aaa ms l4ls g
Deposited il Citizens Bank leroy soos 2ooS g &
Deposited in Bank OF Waltha d . sss s.
Total funds On hand 1,1 ,stt ,oo, - e:e1i j.
| Respec Y submitted a 4. 4 4
s8ls s3 81 n. STEPHENSON, sg
Committee ntei = 4 LAME aaMBREGaT, 81 ~
Treasurer Of MoWer col,nsv ~ settle Wltn county 90
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-22
T. w. DONOV AN
lbalI11ef and
Funeral q Direc Or q

Fu11efal Director. .93s
u IA. b. b. q.
1900. .--.--:
Rnard met nl rsr s m + t1,S ad ionrn-
.mert 7Mnmhers ali nresent. 5Ttss=I.s
THE, Grand ,inrv nrasented the u two
following comml1nicatiOnsW which were
~ m nti1nY ORD ord 81 cred IN Ale. IS ,s'T b.
The grand iurY at the June term of
district;s conrf' q convened All, the [Icourf
house IN the citv of Ansti 4 ctll1ntv- If
Mower state AZ Minnesota. 4 T.G *5T
HavinD IN the 18th 4 day az, Time
I i9o3' in a hoGly. NJ. John Frank
foreman made 4 thoronph insnection
nf M tho conntv iail sitnated = rha 1T g g
Iof Anstin| conntV IF Mower state AZ
4 M,nnesnta fonnc1 the iail and Thnnse
cnnnected with. the .iaiTin avcaljan1
as as far as, as We e. could d learn az land and observe SIS @
e3ervthing was beina done ~ h The
present county sheriff for TIE care D Of
| prisoners and good Of the cOlln5y.
iiail proper. stableand grounds con-
| nected with said iail. were found well
cared for and il good condition.. 81 fz,-s7 81
The iail proner%.was 5fOnna 10, he
n+ar % ~, ~ pDp,y - y =
op an aGditinn ~ the ona neM areay -
b,iir snacisno a rinns NJ, ~ naln az a;' 81 9a
tn - 2 isaa ~
were submitted tO the grand iury and
explained by. the depllty shefiff. 2'$ T,77 S1.-
And owing to the fact that; the Old
lail under is 81 present Sen con condition' Tito WA was 80 s.
H Gafocti ~ 90 so tarhs hea}t ~ 90 =
% conf;ned therein h % nal a1sn gn in weakness - @ -
Strncture STIR ~ & - $50 = io NA'>' ~ ~
4 The said ora IA ;,.y;e,3 10; ! q =; no +ho
said ;ai1 Ito - he Ann ,,n+;t strnct,1ra lfe,r n : Il
purposes ilo hereby condemn said iaii iI
aiu ia,i iecolnmenu, gnaC ene county Com-
inc snitahle ggonnd and nd hni,d i ios nsw 3
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-22
JULY IS, A. p, !, 1903, l:3o O'clock ;. %.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
iment. Members all present. az II 3t
On motion the following bills were
allowed: S5 5s f55 5.5sS. 535 J$ AZ .s

n 3
g r Rademacher,. goods, Mrs Flood !. 1 90
Ma1loy Bros, goods. Potts Hoolan, Stark, =;
Jschw%an % % Son, goods seia Rice 3 60 60
Malloy Bros, goods. poor farm. z .s. 2 80
FE Hambrecht. labor on bridges, y. 81 IS
John Hudson, material for BRIDGES \. 8. 16 81
Joseph keenan,, com work on bridges. 81 so
Nv Lamb, labor on bridges 8 20 90
NJ Stephenson, Com. work on !.
bridges 4. !. &. Sc 10
o K snorthum, labor On brdg is % %
IC3 3L Coleman LDr. CO., mater s.5 3sa it4.E5
| ial for bridges s5, Il ATS ,i2S
10 L Coleman Lbr i Co 4, ma
terial for bridges, 432 93s
E NJ Sheppard labor on brdg 8 SO
sM H MiIlcr, material for \. 6. 224 #f3355
IPssO'Malley Com. orK on 3.5 1' - - 10
RGMcKee, material Tor ssts Ill 81
sW GSsW eisbeck same 52333 2333 So
WV Lamb labor on "A ss5 /. a OOs
M Jefrles anne 8 90.
Wm Nv illiams material and 3s53
abor o. brd q S' " 4 100.
M Step phensOn labor On ibrdg s54 90
81 Dulitz san e, Fs S# st 81 8 90
o. bridge orde e n, 1 siss l4 :llzI5
sB Hilker, use Jack screws for
brdR 1nl
A Blanchard Ia Dor on sbrdg % 90;
John KOnoV oVsky same 8 rs
lELWSherman mater rial for brdg $50
John Lynch la Dor Oh s0o
John Jeffries Same S;#5 Is so
Jos keenan, co Onn Wo SIX On b % 80
Harry Step son bor} on ss D. 80 90
~ Lam B same l33S 90
John BlOnigan mai terlal IL. E'.5 81 a6Ot
FI Crane mat teTlal Tor 222 S66s
Weyerhauser s. go same zs 1872 24E
MI 8SchneideS IO2:
EDeckerB Bros fssS EFS s66r
lC M KassOn a! abor ons slbrd 55s
ltES' Potter same fz ZOO
IL a Bacon s0o8
IH Wulkman s. s. %.
lJE Nv Newman
HAIRY NichO1s ss'i 81 25S
lAS ASRlanchard - OO
Ihatcn ZOO
100
Jos Keenan, ona yyerl on tbrd 80
lMHsMii iilef mat terial u 4
lJSP Kline abOr o uts al
IOa HID Dailey naterial FOR Is. 46
Shernaa l54 26i
IPalmer Bros y 2;293 ~
lReypry s. lLollnes 8B7s
lsJ IIDenel "a
Jason s. 1o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-24

Ell Cabo Purcell. del puesto de Sau
German, telegrafia al Coronel Hamill
que don Acisclo Roman, Juez de Paz
Suplente de dicha ciudad, agredio 4 don
Luis Mafioz Tebar, ingeniero de la
compafifa de los ferrocarriles de Puer-
to Rico. Del hecho Sc ha dado como
cimiento al Juzgado, ell que Intervene
en- el asunto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-24

Superior al aceite de hfgado de ba-
taiao simple.
Valioso y efcaz preparado.
Empeado con exito en- c; escrofulis-
mo y catarros pulmonares.
FL infrascrito. Medico-Cirujano de
a Universidad de Valladosid. Espafia.
Certi6co: Que durants mas de ocho
'afios vengo Prescribiendo Ia Emulsion
de Scott para combatir las e7fermeda-
des en- que eStzn indicates el aceite de
higado de bacalao y los hipofos6tos de
lal y sosa. y he obtenido dc su empleo
oS Eej1res resultados. particularmente
'en el tratamienlo del eScrofuliSmo, "a
'1aitismo y ca'arrus puluonares.
Y para cons,arcia y satisfaction de
les 4utorcs de tan valioso y eficaz pre-
parade. hbrO IA presente en- san Ger
naa. Puerto Rico. 4 y de Julio de 1894,
Dx JuAN QUISoNES
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-24
LETRAS A. B, y c.

Casio Alvarez Vazquez-Abrahmson
Rebecca-Manuel Bellot Addolla-Wi-
liam Brown. (2)-James Brown-Se-
raphina Cottes es-Juan Bsllonet--Cancio
BarcarSe-Bonqulto Colon-Juan Bonet
Manuel Balbin-Jose Dolores Con-
cepcion Maria Bapital. (2)-Luis Casa l.
blan-Josefa Carriflo-Felli Calasana