davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
DRANK FREELY Of BAY RUM
Three Men Belonging to Battleship
Wisconsin Dead and Two in
Serious Condition.

Seattle. Wash. Oct. 2S.-Three enlisted
men of the battleship Wisconsin are dead
and two are seriously i'll as the result of
a drunken debauch on Friday night IN
which bay rum was the liquor that was
consumed. Thomas +. Cox, one of the
men who is dead, took the bay rum from
the ships barber shop and diluted 1t with
water. and together with four compan-
ions became intoxicated Friday night
The dead are. Thomas f. Cox, coal
passer. enlisted Pawtucket. r. J., five
months to serve; James Wafer. first
class fireman. enlisted Troy, n. Y. two
months to serve, and Nathan Preston
second class fireman. enlisted in Cincin-
natl, six months to serve. William Rey-
nols and James Hitchcock. the two sick
men. will recover
The condition of the men was not dis
covered until Sunday morning and Cox.
Wafer and Preston were then beyond
medical aid. They died Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
KING SPEAKS AT LOGAN.
Discusses Church Influence and An
swers Congressman LittIefieId.

Logan. Oct. 29--Judge King made one
or the greatest speeches ever heard in
the county here tonight. He not onlY
answered Congressman Littlefield. but hit
out straight from the shoulder on the
church Interference question. and his au-
dlenee enthusiastically applauded him.
Aqulla Nebeker presided al the meeting
and after a brief address by State Sena1
tor Barber. Judge King was introduced
in opening, he alluded to the Agricultu-
raj college matter. indicating himself tn
be in favor Of consolidation. but in Lo-
gan, as the moral atmosphere is much
better suited TO students than that OF
Salt Lake City Answering Congressman
Llttlefleld- he said he was disguised with
the sickening nauseating stuff about be-
ing with the majority and holding I'D the
presidents hands. pointing out that where
DeneflclaI legislation was concerned the
Democratic minority had to uphold
Roosevelt's hands.
Don't vote against Powers because ha
IS centre, but vote your honest pOlit-
zeal convictions. Don't pay heed TO the
words of such spineleSs degenerates as A.
Milton Musser. who is more of a 'Musserr
than a Milton and more of an ass than
either, he said. and the house fairly
screamed. One young man fell from his
seat with crash. the chair giving way
beneath him. Never mind" said the
speaker. that isn't a marker to the fail
the Republicans are going TO get in a.
few days. They are sitting upon chair
that is much more unsafe than that one,
because for years they have been at
out of religious influence, but it is
crumbling to pieces. And the crowd
screamed again.
After the house recovered its composure.
Mr.. King waded into the Republicans in
great shape on the church influence ques-
ton. He recalled their practices OF years
ago. mentioning the Nuggets of Truth"
Frank CannOn'S recommend. NJ. F.
COwley's electioneering methods in Idaho.
and said that a Democratic victory held
out the hone that the dominant church
would not longer made a football of for
the use Of the Republican party. He did
not charge the church leaders with active
participation in politics. but said that mis-
cradle little hckSpittleS. GENTLE and
Mormon. had cOnSpired TO drag the
church into politics 10 advance their own
interests. He charged o. J. Salisbury
with attempting 10 do that very thing. in
order TO secure for himself seat in the
United States senate.
A. NJ MuSSer was held uo to ridicule
during his entire speech. and the more
biting the sarcasm the louder the house
applauded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
MURDERER EXECUTED
BY MOB IN TENNESSEE

:: Memphis. Tenn. Oct. 29.-George ::
- Estes, who last night shot and ::
:. killed Deputy Sheriff Sasely and ::
:. wounded Constable John Bowers, ::
:. when the officers, at Hale's Point, ::
- Tenn, raided a crap game in ::
- which the negro was participating, ::
:. was taken from a Sheriff's posse !.
:. by an armed mob at that place to- ::
- night and hanged. The negro was ::
- in custody of Sheriff Pennington ::
:. and a force of deputies en- route ::
- to Ripley, the county seat, when ::
- overtaken by the mob. The sheriff ::
- and his posse used every means to ::
= protect the negro, but were over :.
- powered and the negro secured and !:
:. executed. The mob then quietly !:
:. dispersed. ::
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
LONG LIST OF DEAD.

Atlantic City, N J., Oct. 29.-After a
day of unceasing effort on the part of the
city officials, the police and many civil
ians. the total number of dead in the
wreck of the Pennsylvania electric train
that yesterday plunged into the waterway
separating this city from the mainland
is placed at 50.
OF this number fifty bodies have been
taken from the wreck, and one man who
was injured died at the City hospital.
Then there are two victims whose bodies
have not yet been recovered.
The official number of identifications
made at the temporary mOrgue and at
undertaking establishments is forty-nine
and seven bodies remain unclaimed.
Identified Dead.
Emanuel Freed of New York. an actor.
known as Nanny Bernard nephew of
Sam Bernard.
Mrs. Mary Benckert. Philadelphia.
Clarence Benckert, u years old a son.
w. L. Carter, Philadelphia
Mrs. w. l.. Carter, his wife.
James Paul Dempsey
Ida Dempsey, his wife
Mrs. Walter Bradish, Eastport. Me-
Mrs. Cora Bibber Brown, Eastport Me
Mrs Selma Womfer Camden, n. j.
James Eagan, Atlantic City
Mrs Laura Larence. Philadelphia
Samuel Ifell. Germantown, Pa
Rachael Ifell, his wife.
Walter Scott. Atlantic City.
DR.. Alvin c. Hudders, RoxborOUgh. Phil
adelphia.
Mrs Hudders. his wife.
DR.. Paul Felsberg, Philadelphia
Mrs Frances Felsberg his wife
Frank Monroe, Atlantic City.
Eddie NieSSa, years old, philadelphia
Gertrude Hayes, colored. Camden.
Mrs Evelyn McElrOy, Philadelphia
Olivia McElroy, a daughter.
John Zimmerman, Philadelphia.
B. Finkelstein, Reading Pa.
Mrs. Ella Rittenhouse. Philadelphia
Ella Mary Rittenhouse. a daughter
Albert L. Gelman, Philadelphia.
Albert Kessel. Camden.
Charles Kessel. a brother.
Mrs w X. Stewart. Wenonah n J.
William Stewart Klyne, adopted son OF
Mrs. Stewart.
Martha Heisch. Philadelphia.
William Edwards. Woodbury., y. J.
Frank Merward. Philadelphia.
Joseph Merward, a brother.
Constantine Veoraso, Philadelphia
VincenZo Romamble Atlantic City.
George Turner colored. Atlantic City
Thomas Culvence, Philadelphia.
Clifford Harris, II years old, colored
Philadelphia.
Sinclair Harris. u years old. a brother
John I<ober PHILADELPHIA.
Robert Brewer. Philadelphia.
George Womfer. Camden.
Mrs. Annie Miller. Philadelphia
Lester Miller. her son.
Samuel Kleinberger, Atlantic City.
OF the remaining bodies at the morgue
one was partially identified as that OF
Amman Alexis TadescO of New York. the
fiance of Miss Keisch. who was killed
One other body in an undertaking eStab-
lishment is that of an old key peddler
whose name no one seems to know
In addition TO this, Joseph McElroy
years old son of Mrs. Mrs. Evelyn Noel
roy is known to have been drowned. as
is II. n. Burch of Camden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
GROSS FRAUDS DISCOVERED
Twenty Per Cent of the Registration
at Los Angeles Can-ot Be
Voted Legally.

Los Angeles, Oct 29.-EnormOus regis
tration frauds are being developed in this
city i'm the daily comparison OF the reg
istration lists with the names on the
great register.
q am sending about 400 names daily 70
the county clerk for cancellation from the
great register" said Secretary North of
The non-partisan organization today. I'VE
find about 1000 names which have been
duplicated on the great register.
Il estimate that 20 per cent Of the names
registered in this city cannot be voted
legally Mr.. North continued.
AS an example of the discoveries we
have made out in the Sixteenth precinct
of the Second ward 120 out of 413 regis
tered names could not be located at the
address given.
I'm precinct 127 Of the Eighth ward
twenty white men were registered from
JaTanese lodging houses where there are
no whites living. All over the city we
found names registered from lots and adj
dresses which do not exist >,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
MuTINOUS SOLDIERS.
Proclamation of Estate of Extraordi-
nary Security" in Turkestan.

st. Petersburg Oct. 29.-From a person
who has just arrived here from Askha-
bad. ASiatic Russia il was learned today
that the proclamation of a state Of EEK
traordinary security in Turkestan, Oct.
10, was due TO the attitude of the troops
composing the frontier corps. Owing to
the weakness and incapacity of their
commander, General Subbottich. VINO was
relieved of his duties as governor general
simultaneously with the issuing of the
proclamation. the soldiers were entirely
out Of hand and had been holding meet
ings at which they discussed plan for
the troops to abandon the frontier. march
TO st. Petersburg and replace the Roman
off dynasty by a military republic.
Murders of merchants and rich travellers
across the border by their own escorts Dr.
Patrols were everyday occurrences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
POWERS AT sALINA.
l(speclaI to The HeraId.l

Salina. Oct. 29.-Judge Powers. Demo
cratic nominee for congressman. and H
n. Hayes Of Richfield spoke on the issues
of the campaign here tonight. The hall
was crowded 20 the doors and was ex-
tremely enthusiastic. Judge Powers spoke
for an hour and a half. lie was listened
to with the closest attention and was fire.
ouently applauded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
DRANK cARRoLIc ACID.

New York, Oct 29.-In fit of despon-
dency. with her husbands love letter
torn TO bits and scattered around her. Ha-
eel Cooper, a chorus girl in the Earl and
the Girl company. drank carbolic acid
in her apartments in the Hotel Hamilton
and died at a hospital early today The
Girl is said to have been the wife of Ed
ward Walsh, a jockey She was 70 years
old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
|SMOOT-KEARNS
JOINT DEBATE
Proposal of Ex-senator Re-
jeCted by Sena-
tor.
LATTER SPEAKS OUT H0TLX
SAYS SUGGESTION is TOO Alb.
sURD TO NOTICE.
LATTER SPEAKS OUT H0TLX

The possibility of a sensational forensic
encounter between Senator Reed Smoot
and Thomas Kearns, former senator, had
! politicians last night fairly dancing with
interest ard excitement. For. be il known
mat Senator kearns formally challenged
! senator Smoot to a joint debate. The
1lrst ntimation OF the challenge was car
| rled TO Senator Smoot by Herald repre-
sentative last night, and the senator. as
was undoubtedly expected. more or less
respectfully declined The challenge fol-
| lows:
kearns to Smoot.
salt Lake City Utah.
Pubic announcement has been made,
and public expectation aroused that Won
| intend TO discuss the local political situa-
tlon az the Salt Lake theatre on the night
| or Tuesday, Oct 80, 1906.
In the same theatre last Thursdav
night your colleague, in your presence.
attempted to convince the public that n
dead president of your church, the vener-
ated Lorenzo Snow, sold a United States.
senatorship, and that 1 was the buyer OF
that exalted seat.
I'm defense of that dead mans mem
DRY, hereby challenge you TO divide tins
with me in your meeting tomorrow night
and, to make this proposition as wide as
you may desire. | offer to debate with
you as to whether President Lorenzo
Snow. the head of the church of which
you are an apostle. ever sold a senator
snip 10 me or 10 anyone else and as 10
whether, as senator in any other ca
pacity in public life, L betrayed the in
tereSts OF my constituency or injured
Utah IN the esteem OF mankind
If for any reason you do not desire 20
divide time with me at the Salt Lake the
atre on Tuesday night for consideration
OF the issue raised by yourself and Your.
colleague IN your presence, l hereby chal-
Ienge you TO a joint debate upon the
questions named, the arrangements for
such debate to be made by the chairmen
OF the American and Republican organ
iZatiOns in this state
THOMAS KEARNS.
salt Lake City, Oct. %. 1885,
Smoot to Kearns.
When he was shown the challenge last
night. Senator SmoOt read it over with
great care At first he did not care TO
said:
I have had no official notice of the
challenge. | Will say. however that it ia
so absurd that it is not worthy of consid-
Grafton. As far as any line of thought [
may express tomorrow night is concerned
nobody knows what I shall say. not even
myself. Congressman Littlefield will be
here to speak, and he is entitled TO all
the time he needs. 1t is his meeting 1t
Is absurd 10 think of having Tom KearnS
on the same platform with Congressman
Littlefield. The suggestion OF a Joint de-
bate with Tom KearnS is an absurditv
l Will pay no more attention to this chal-
ienge than / would pay 10 a challenge
from any other man of his well known
character-Or lack of it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
THE DEATH RECORD.
Bishop Isaac Lee Nicholson

Milwaukee, Oct. 29.-Bishop Isaac Lee
Nicholson of the Milwaukee Episcopal
diocese. died late this afternoon after a
lingering illness. Bishop Nicholson wa :
nearly S. years of age. Rev William
Walter Webb, who was consecrated bish
op coadjutor several months ago. sue
ceeds to the bishopric
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
FUGITIVE BANKER
HAS BEEN TRAPPED

Butte Mont. Oct 29.-F H. Garside.
treasurer of the defunct Aetna bank of
Butte is under arrest in Minneapolis
Sheriff Quinn of Butte will leave with
arrested yesterday on a clue furnished
by q cipher telegram sent TO Mrs Foster
his stenographer, who also has left town
The telegram fell into the hands of thu
DCIice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
FIFTEEN YEARS FOR
BOLD HIGHWAYMAN

Spokane. Wash. Oct. 29-Frank War
ner alias Martin Serick, was sentenced to
fifteen years in prison this morning for
robbery. Warner confessed that he held
up o. c. Hay on the Howard street
bridge about 200 feet from the police sta
ton. forcing him during the robbery to
gaze at the river i'm an unconcerned way
in order to fool the police who were pass
ing. The robbery took place about p.
m, October ii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
CARGO ON FIRE.

London. Oct 29.-Advices received here
today from the Falkland islands saws that
the French ship Leon Beaureau from
Swansea. July 8, for San Francisco. put
into Port Stanley, Falkland islands. re
Gently with her cargo On fire. She was
beached and the fire extinguished. She
sustained considerable damage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
SCHEME To GUST
LANGDON FAILS
San Francisco Judge Recog-
nizeS the District Attorney
as Officer of the Court.

San Francisco, Oct 2S-As d result of
today's developments in the superior
court, District Attorney w. H Langdon
has been judicially recognized as the in
cumbent of the office to which Abraham
Ruef was last week appointed, two mem
bers of the grand jury chosen last week
were discharged because of failure 10
qualify, and seven others are 10 be eX-
amlned tomorrow afternoon to determine
whether or not they are qualified to sit
in judgment upon the charges of NAL
feaSance and corruption in office to be
submitted by District Attorney LangdOn
and Francis j. Heney, acting as his as
sStant.
Delay Unnecessary.
On behalf of the Ruef faction an effort
further proceedings involving the eXaJ"1-
iration of the grand jury until after next
Friday, when Ruef, Acting Mayor Gal
laSher and the members OF the board Of
supervisors are ordered TO show cause
why they should not be permanently err
Joined from asserting any claim to the Of
flee of district attorney. Judge Graham
however. decided that there was no ade-
quate reason for delay and ordered the
examination of the jury to proceed In
examination of the jurors. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Heney confined himself TO
1nterrogations dealing with constitutional
qualifications only. making no effort to
establish whether or not any of the men,
bers were possessed Of bias or prejudice
such as he intimated existed.
Excitement Has subsidized.
Although the court room was crowded
to its capacity at both sessions OF the
hearing today, there was no manifesto
ton Of disorder or excitement A large
detail of police patrolled the building and
adjacent streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
James Black,

Kansas City. Oct. 29-James Black of
the law firm of Pratt. Dana & Black
corporation attorneys. dropped dead of
apoplexy while trying a case TO-DAY ~
was AZ years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
Political Notes.

Secretary John E. Clark of the Demo-
cratic state committee was hilarious yes
terday over the reports that came in
from outside counties. MIR. Clark Will
Continued on PAGE 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
j. p. Amsden

Lexington. KY. Oct. 81. p. Amsde,
president of the Louisville & Atlantic
faliroau and 1ather-ln-law of j. b. Hag-
gin, the turfman and capitalist died here
tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
SPANISH PREMIER ILL.

Madrid. Oct 29-Field Marshal Lopez
Dominique, the premier, is extremely III
and his condition is causing anxiety to
his friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
BULLETS WILL
NOT Be SPARED
Russian People Warned Not to
Engage in Riotous Demon
STATIONS Today.

st. Petersburg, Oct 29.-On the eve of
the anniversary of the publication of the
imperial manifesto giving a constitution
to Russia. Oct. 80, the project of police
has caused the city to be placarded with
proclamations recalling Trepoffs famous
phrase: do not spare bullets" warning
the public that in case of disorders dem
oEStratiOnS or even the assembling of
crowds, armed force will be used with all
the vigor permissible under the rules of
extraordinary security.
Patrols already are on duty in the sub
urbS.
Government Defied.
The governments ultimatum TO the fac
ulty of the university, announcing that
the institution would be closed if meet
ings involving the participation Of non
students were continued, was defied to-
day. An immense mass meeting was held
in the university building, at which many
workmen. professional men and several
army officers were present.
After fiery revolutionary speeches had
beeen delivered a resolution was adopted
declaring that the gifts of the emperor
oct. 80 had proved valuelesS and assert
ing that the situation Of the country is
as intolerable as before the manifesto.
A second resolution rejected a PROPOSE
ton to celebrate Oct. 80 with a meeting
or demonstration. as the anniversary was
not deserving special notice and it was
useless to play into the hands Of the pO-
lice by provoking disorders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30
SUGAR GOES DOWN.

New York. Oct 29.-AIl grades of Ie-
ilned sugar were reduced 10 cents a hun
dred pounds today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30

The man who places advertising
and never makes a mistake in do.
ing so is a wiz. Most of US are
making few mistakes every day
some days more.-Jim's Junk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30

The solicitor for the fake adver-
Using medium, like the "horse
laugh" comes to some more often
than to others.-Rusty Mikes
Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-30

lynch, Republican, got
Richard P, Morris, Democrat, got
thompson, American, got -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-18
POR Ell MUNDO
JUsTIc1A CHINA

Ell tai, gobernador de Wonchon,
no consiguiendo capturar a los piratas
que Sc entregan 4 depredaciones con-
t1nuas ha promulgado una amnistia y
los ha invitado ir la ciudad para
recibir el perd6n.
Diecisiete amnistiados acudieron al
llamamiento; pero en- cuanto llegaron,
los prendieron, los agarrotaron los
partieron en- pequenos trozos como pi
cadillo para embutido. ;Longaniza de
pirata! Los verdugos encargados de
esta operaci6n, son muy habiles en-
ella.
Bien mirado, tratandese de piratas
y chinos -. no parece desde aquf muy
reprobado eli modo de entender la JUS
ticia el gobernador toa-tai ese de
Wonchon: por 10 menos expeditivo ha
sido Ell hombre y quien sabe 81 sus
sdbditos Sc 10 tendran a extraordina-
rio m6rito, digno de recompensa.
Por 10 pronto, esos diecisiete no
volveran molestar nadie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-18
UN coMEDoR DE cULEBRAs

Dicen de Toxic:
En- una aldea de la provincia de
Echigo, vive un anciano, de nombre
Faschichi Kode, del cual Sc decfa que
Sc alimentaba exclusivamente de gu
sanos, que sacaba del suelo. El ru-
NOR lego oidos de unos redactores
|y Sc public6 en- las Columns de I'm
peri6dico. Como Ia prensa es IN po-
der tambi6n en- el Jap6n, resolvi6 Ia
pclicfa averlguar el asunto.
Un representante de Ia fuerza ar
m ada Sc dirigio Kodomachi, donde
lei anciano y le hizo una vista. El
rumor era cierto, el anciano no Sc nu-
tre solo de gusanos sino tambi6n de
culebras, mil pies y otras sabandijas.
Como la realidad superaba al ru-
NOR, regres6 el policia y pidi6 instruc-
clones de su superior Este Sc rasc6
Ia CO beza, do el siguiente fallo sa-
lom6nico:
eschikata ga mai" Esto quiere
decir:
"No Sc puede hacer NADIA.
Ell anciano, que tiere este apetito
tan raro, no 10 hace por Ia miseria, nj
por la avaricia, pues lie gusta tomar
sake como los otros japoneses
Sc supone que el anciano Sc deja
GUAR por ideas humanitarias, y que
trata de libertar su patria de esas
sabandijas comi6ndolas POGO 4 POGO.
Todo ell Jap6n desea ese buen an
ciano una vida larga y IN buen
apetito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-18
Vapor espaflol PUERTO RICO"

Salio de Coruna directamente para
este puerto el 2 del corriente y 10
esperamos hacia el 25, continuaudo
sl1 ruta de Mayagiiez. Ponce, Santa
90 de Cuba, Habana, Guantanamo,
Manzani1lo y New Orleans.
Admitiendose carga y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-18
vAPoREs a NuEsTRA CONSERVATION
Vapor noruego "WOODNELD

Esta la cargs para salir p Bue-
nos Aires y Montevideo, dentro de
ounce dfas, con destino esta Isla y
la de Cuba y recomendamos 4 los re
ceptores que trasmitan sus inmedla-
'tas ordenes para aprovechar esta oca-
sion ventajosa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-18
Sobritto$ De 1zquierdo s Gu.
s. EN- 6.
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RIoo.
CotnsreiaAtes, BanQuero$ 6 Gotnisipni$taS
AGENTES de los VapoYes aasGNSntcos 10
pIEIDEOS, IZQUIBRDO zee, ID eADlS

A. FOLCH & o., DE BARCELONA,
oe THE TWEEDIE TRADING Co.. vapores noruegos
Argentina Uruguay Puerto Rico Cuba Estado Unidos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-18
REPRESENTA- MITES GENERALES DE

T. r. TENNENT Limited de Glasgow, Fabricantes de las
afamadas cervezas ingesas !" 7 roja.
T. B. BUSS FLOUR MILL, de ST. Louis Mo.
Monos las renombada de harnas de rgo :NUES
IRA AMIGA. "PATENTE lZQUlERDO'
Fabricanes del acreditado Vermont cajas de 1911
botellas de MADEIRA.
+ w. WUPPERMANN, de New York, Agenca de Trinidad
1egftmo amargo de AngoStura del Dr. Sieger.
BARTRAM BROS, de New York
gFabrcantes de las mantequias VAcA
"MoNoGRAM"
Gonstante surtdo de productos espanoles del pals
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-18
Sezsvicio de cahotaie.


Z a.
3 s.
Compania York Sc reobe
d
pa odos o pHr de a
Ii e
Dciembre OEsrE