davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
CONGRESSMAN
KILLS HIMSELF
Sensational Suicide of Robert
Adams, Prominent Repub-
IiCan of the House.
COULD NOT PAY HIS DEBTS
LEAVES LETTER FOR SPEAKER
CANNON.

Washington, June Representative
Robert Adams, Of the Second congress
sionaI district Of Pennsylvania, died at
the emergency hospital in This city to-
day as the result Of a pistol shot fired
through his mouth into his head with
suicidal intent. The act was committed
at the club chambers of the MetrOpol-
itan club, where Mr.. Adams had resided
for several years, some time between s
and Z o'clock this morning. 1t was not
until o'clock, however, that he was
found by Horace Clark. one Of the ne
gro belImen whose habit It was each
morning that hour 10 carry hot water
to the room. Upon opening the door.
Clark found Mr.. Adams, entirely nude,
sitting upright in an arm chair.
Mr. Adams was then unconscious and
the physician who was summoned pro-
nCunced the wound fatal Mr. Adams
was soon afterwards removed to the
bullet and some fragments of the bone
were removed from his brain.
Room Spattered With Blood.
a CHASTITY feature Of his attack was
the fact that after shooting himself Mr..
Adams proceeded out into the hall and
TO the bath room, where he washed
himself and then returned to his room.
The walls and bath room were spat-
tered with blood In his room an IN
signed note was found addressed to
James Clark, another beIIman, reading
as follows:
Notify H. @. Clement. 1926 L street.
Telephone main 1853 and also Francis
p. Adams, 1917 Wallace street. Left
money for breakfast bill You can d.
vide the things in the closet
At the Metropolitan club chambers It
was recalled today that yesterday
morning Mr.. Adams did not act natur-
ally and appeared to be under some
mental strain. Before leaving for the
capital he demanded his board bill.
which he paid, remarking at the same
time that the bellman could divide up
the change among themselves. He
seemed himself again last night and
there was nothing in his action which
indicated that he contemplated taking
his life
Popular in Congress.
Robert Adams was one Of the most
popular representatives in congress and
he has been identified with many mat
teTs Of worldwide Importance His 20
EitiOn a s ranking member of the major
ity after the chairman on the house
committee on foreign affairs has. owing
10 the III health Of Mr. Hit. made If
necessary for him to largely direct the
business Of that important committee.
and he was thus brought into close con-
.ect with President Roosevelt and Sec
-etaries Hay. Root and Taft.
Mr.. Adams was a society and club
man and was at all prominent social
functions n this city. It was only yes
.eTday that he acting chairman of the
ECuse committee on foreign affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
GRADUATES GET
THEIR DIPLOMAS
Commencement Exercises of
Salt Lake County Grade
Schools Are Held.
FINE PROGRAMME is GIVEN
FIELD SPORTS AT CAlDER'S
PARK TODAY.

The boys and girls from the grade
schools Of the county, 175 strong, gath
cred in the assembly hall yesterday morn
ing and in the admiring presence Of their
relatives and friends received the Ger
tificates admitting them to higher insti-
tutions Of learning. The brief programme
was splendidIy rendered by the pupils
and followed by a scholarly address de-
liVered by Nathan T. Porter The Ger
tificates were presented by County Su-
perintendent of Schools John W. Smith
Zula NJ. Curtis and Victor Williams. both
Of Taylorsville, received the scholarships
Of the county and a, prize of so was
awarded to Miss Curtis for the highest
average in school work.
The programme presented was as fol
lows:
Programme is Given.
Invocation ....... Bishop ]. D. Cummings
Florence and Evangeline Evans,
Bingham.
Address Of welcome observation-disclosures
-..-----.-.--.--..Z tIpha Bateman. Sandy
Sentiment. NO Place Like Home
.--...............M Minnie RideOUt, Draper
Chorus of Granite district
NJ. F. Christopherson, leader.
Sentiment, Mothers Influence"
....-....-..ZuIa NJ. Curtis. TayIOrsville
Sentiment, Incidents OF School Life.
-.-...Irene Brighton, Big Cottonwood
Essay .--.--.-Nera Hodge, Pleasant Green
Sentiment, Looking Backward"
--.----..-.-. Frank Beckstead, Riverton
Sentiment. Looking Forward" ...-....
Lille o. Brown, Mill Creek
Chorus ..---.--- Graduates Jordan district
ValedictOry. NJ. Shirley Winder. Farmers
Chorus, Classmates Farewell
--......---.-. Graduates of East Jordan
Closing chorus, Anvil ChOrUs------.-.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau,

Maximum temperature, 20 degrees: mini
mum temperature, 80; mean temperature.
IS. which is degrees below the normal
Accumulated deficiency of temperature
since the first Of the month. 5 degrees
Accumulated deficiency of tempers tI1re
since Jan. I. 60 degrees. Total precipits-
ton from .. m. to D. m. none Aeon
INFLATED deficiency of precipitation since
the first Of the month. -02 inches Aeon
INFLATED excess of precipitation since Jan.
L 354 inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
EARTHQUAKE AT SEATTLE.

Seattle. June Seattle felt a slight
earthquake shock shortly after O'Clock
this morning. There vas one trembIe
only. No damage was done and but
few knew anything about il. The
tremor was perceptible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
WORKING THE QUO VADIs.
(special ID The HeraldN

Las Vegas, New, June 1-McKinnie.
Phillips and Reed. the rich Colorad 10
Springs mining operators. commenced ac-
tive operations in producing the rich gold
ore of the Quo Vadis group recently pIJr-
chased by them for $4,000 from Catlin
Bros The property is in the Vincent dis
trict and adjoins the Golden Triangle
company's rich holdings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
ONLY $1.00
10 Oqden and Return.

June 2, via Oregon Short Line for Unit
ed Commercial Travellers convention
Take any train out Of Salt Lake in the
morning or train leaving at 80 in the
afternoon. There will be an excursion
to Midlake over the LuCin cutoff. To
take advantage of this, use train leav-
ing Salt Lake at 7:10 a. m
City ticket office POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
GLOOM IN THE HOUSE.
Dead Congressman Popular and
Prominent Member.

Washington, June IA black draped
desk in the hall Of the house of repre-
sentatives covered with June flowers
brought a shock TO almost every mem
Der when the house convened today
It told. with a pathos all its own, the
story Of the passing of Robert Adams,
jr late a congressman from the Second
Pennsylvania district, from the scenes
Of busy, active life.
Not in years has there come to the
membership of the house such sud
den gloom as came with the going out
Of Mr.. Adams. But yesterday having
charge Of the diplomatic and consular
bill, he showed energy and activity
getting the bill through the house with
less friction than usual, but few
amendments being made to the meas
ure.
The seat which today is covered with
black was selected by Mr. Adams for
his late colleague. George A Castor of
the Third Pennsylvania district, who,
dying before he could occupy it, Mr..
Adams selected the seat for himself,
one Of those unexplainabie condolences
that come without warning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
BIKE RACE EXCURSION
To Oqden, Sunday, June 3,

Via D. & 2. G. Trains leave Salt Lake
1925 a. m. 1875 a. m, las D. m. and
sos D. m. Returning leave Ogden at
II 90 .. m Races at 500 p. m. at Glen
wood park saucer track. Magnificent
canyon trip to the Hermitage in the
afternoon. Everybody invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
Field Day at CaIder's.

A general field day for the county pu-
pills will be held today at Callers park,
when ball game will be played and sew
eraI athletic contests held.
The pupils of the city schools listened
to an address on the value of educa-
ton by State Superintendent A
G. Nelson last evening in the same
place. having received their certificates
in their different schools the day previ-
GUS The children filled a large part of
the building and the remaining seats were
all filled by interested patrons of the city
schools. The musical numbers included
choruses by the Oquirrh eighth grade. the
Bryant eighth grade, two numbers by the
Amphion quarfette and the chorus, THE
Star-Spangied Banner" sung by all the
pupils.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
PARK CITY AND RETURN,
$1.50.
Via D. 6 2. G., Sunday. June 8.

Via D. & z. e. sunday, June 8.
Knights of Columbus and baseball
excursion. Leave Salt Lake at SIS a.
m and 1915 a. m. Returning leave
Park City 500 ?. m, 30 p. m. and IL
.. m. League baseball game, Park
City vs.. Eureka Everybody invited.
Excursion rates to Pharaoh's and Arm
Chair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02

managed the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill to its final passage
in the house. As this bill has been be-
fore the house for the past week, Mr..
Adams has been the principal figure
in the house. TheretWas nothing in his
department during the consideration of
the measure to indicate an unusual con-
dttion Of his mind.
Author of Whipping Post Bill.
Mr. Adams became prominent at the
beginning Of the session of congress
by introducing and championing the
whipping post bill" which had been
recommended by the president. Mr..
Adams had to stand a good deal Of
chatting during the debate on the bill.
The fact that ne was q bachelor and
was trying to secure the passage Of q
bill TO punish wife beating by whipping
the man found guilty, gave opportunity
for poking fun at the Pennsylvania
member.
Nh Adams. like nOsr members of
congress from Philadelphia, seemed to
have life lease on his seat in con-
gress, although it was rumored a few
years ago that he had been threatened
with opposition. At that time there
was a suggestion that he had lost q
large portion Of his fortune through IN
fortunate investments and this is one
Of the possible causes Of the act OF
self destruction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
FOUR HOURS WORK A DAY

for three months is the time required
to complete our summer course in Ste
biography Apply for particulars.
STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU.
ga DooIy block. Both phones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
UNITED COMMERCIAL
TRAVELLERS EXCURSION
TO OGDEN, JUNE 8.
Via D. e. r. G. Fare $f.OO,
HALE RATES
To Northern Utah and Idaho.

Via the O. S. l. June 9th. See agent,
for full particulars regarding limits
etc.
City Ticket Office. POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
EXCURSION NORTH
June 9Th.

Via .. s. L. Greatly reduced rates to
Northern Utah and Idaho points. See
gents for particulars regarding limits,
etc.
City Ticket Office, 2Of Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
PROMINENT IN SOCIETY.
Congressman Adams Leader in
PhiIadeIphia Club Circles.

Philadelphia, June 1.-COngressman
Adams was prominent in society and
club circles here.
Francis P Adams, mentioned in the
note left by the congressman, is a
brother Of the deceased He resides in
this city. He left for Washington soon
after being notified Of the shooting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02

OF the bill in his charge. He told the
speaker he had a most urgent and im-
pOrtant engaEemenE to keep today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
Members Greatly Affected.

When the house convened there was
an especially large membership pres
ent and when the chaplain referred to
the death of the late congressman,
members were visibly affected
Immediately after the approval of the
journal Mr.. MOrrell of Pennsylvania
rose and amid a profound hush, said:
Mr.. Speake.-: It is with the deepest
feelings Of pain and sorrow that / have
TO announce to the house the sudden
death this morning of an old friend,
the death of one of our members, one
Of my colleagues from Philadelphia, a
gentleman whose personality was with
US yesterday, and whose conduct of the
bin of which he had charge brought it
to q, successful passage in the late
hours of the afternoon; a gentleman
whose characteristics were such as to
be admired and emulated.
Letter From Adams Read.
"Mr. Speaker, it is my sad duty to
announce TO the house the sudden death
in the early hours Of the morning of
Robert Adams. jr., representative
from the state of Pennsylvania"
Then came a scene that has never
had its parallel in the historic chamber
OF the nations law making body. The
speaker rose and asked that the house
indulge him while he read a letter from
the dead, a letter received while the life
of Robert Adams was passing away. A
silence fell on the house that but yes
terday was sUrchaTged with animation.
Following the reading of the letter
Mr.. MOrre1 presented a resolution di-
recting the sergeant-at-arms to make
the necessary arrangements for the fU-
neral and expenses to be paid out of
the contingent fund of the house, and
then as a further mark of respect, the
house adjourned.
Request Will Be Observed.
In view Of the request contained in
the letter written to the speaker by Mr..
Adams, no congressional committee will
accompany his body. to Philadelphia.
An officer Of the house will go how
ever. and il is understood that inform
ally several members of the house will
also act as an escort.
The body has been placed in the
hands Of an undertaken. under orders
from the office of the sergeant-at-arms
of the house, and prepared for burial
It will not be taken to Philadelphia
until tomorrow.
In the absence Of Chairman Hit Of
Illinois, Mr.. Adams had been acting
chairman Of the house committee on
foreign affairs during the greater part
of the present session He took this
position by reason Of being the rank
ing representative member of the COM
mittee. His removal places Represcn-
tative Cousins of Iowa in the position
occupied by Mr.. Adams, and he VIII I'M
assume charge of the COM
mittee during the remainder of con-
gress-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-02
A Bourbon Republican.


Mr.. Adams has always been a consis-
tent Republican OF the staIwart type
He was born in Philadelphia February
26th, 1S49, and graduated at the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania. twenty years lat
er. He practiced law for five years and
spent some time in scientific explQra-
lions as a member Of the United States
geological survey. In 1888 he began
his political career as member of the
state senate of Pennsylvania. where
he served four years, and in 1889 enter
ed the diplomatic service as American
minister to Brazil He filled this posi-
ton for a little over year and then
came back to this country TO re-enter
politics, being elected a member of the
F'ifty-third congress. in which body he
has served continuously ever since
Letter to Speaker Cannon.
Mr.. Adams last night wrote the fol-
lowing letter to Speaker Cannon It
was received at the capital just before
the hour of converting the house today:
Washington. May 31.-Hon- J @.
Cannon. My Dear Mr.. Speaker: The
fact that my personal obligations ex-
coed my resources is my only ex-
position I occupy IN the house. 7 am
willing to be buried at its expense, but
[ ask that no committee be appointed
or memorial services held, as never
have been in sympathy with the lat
ter custom.
with assurances of my high regard,
sincerely yours,
ROBERT ADAMS"
Mr.. Adams purchased the pistol with
which he shot himself in9 a Pennsyl-
vania Avenue store two weeks ago he
was seen by an acquaintance making
the purchase
Played the Stock Market.
Tt is general knowledge among Mr..
Adams associates in the house that he
was a dealer on the stock market and
had been for many years. He had, how
ever, met Teverses in this connection
in the past and had 1T times also been
a. very successful operator Taking
into account his sensitive temperd-
mtnt. mis- colleagues explain that if he
was heavily in debt he would consider
the act Of taking his life the most hon
orable means Of VindicatiCn.
Several times during the considera-
ton Of the diplomatic and consul ap-
had expressed his anxiety to get the
bill through that he might attend to
personal business. which he said re
quired his presence in Philadelphia
Only yesterday. when Speaker Can
non contemplated temporarily side
tracking the measure, to make way
for the postoffice bill, Mr.. Adams made
an appeal to first allow the passage.
The Holmes County times. (Lexington, Miss.) 1906-1906, 1906-06-01
Fresh, New and Desirable Merchandise

or have heir @gaMd
SO each one may E euonuu Ianan and
Am and
any kF in lei ,.0
here oumye hn fnevhe ehmS eoStu
dym June
The Holmes County times. (Lexington, Miss.) 1906-1906, 1906-06-01
Below will be found prices Of few Of the many articles
which we will offer during this sae----
CLOTHING

II Mems Wool and Crash Coat and
pants, well made and nicely finished in
nice and attractive pat &O 7E
terms, worth 7.50,sale pncePO"SO
48 Mems all wool coat and pants or
suit, in neat and desirable patterns,
worth $50, sale GA0E
price, PfsAO
So Mems celebrated Kirschbaum coats
and pants or suits, the $40 &7 Or
kind, sale price 4I.ZO
s. Mems Kirschbaum coats and pants
or suits, worth 1850, go 60 TX
in this sale at POOSO -
80 Mems Kirschbaum coats and pants
or suits, worth 1900, Go Or
sale price pAA.GO
We have the most complete line Of
Laces and Embroideries earned by any
firm in this vicinity which we will have
on exhibition and sale at sale prices.
The Holmes County times. (Lexington, Miss.) 1906-1906, 1906-06-01
WASHGOODS

578 yds Batlste, in neat and very de-
sirable patterns and colors worth E3o
&c, go in this sale at O4N
667 yds beautiful large Flowered Or
CANDIES, in new and desirable patterns
and color, the I2lc kind go in F731
this. sale at S4C
1853 yds Of very shear Batiste in small
dots and figures also the large designs
in a beautiful assortment Of colors the
regular | Sc kind, sale O3.
1893 yds Baiste and Organdies in
ideal patterns and colors, which are
worth I8c to Zoe per yard, H.
go in this sale at L 49,
We also have a complete line Of
white and colored Waistings, in patterns
and colors which are winners and which
will go in this sale at prices which will
also be winners.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-31

POR CUANTO e1 Abogado sefior Do
mfnguez Rubio, ha presentado en- ell
despacho del Juez de esta Honorable
Corte, con fecha 9 de Julio del afio
en- curse, una mocion en- nombre de
Don Carlos Cabrera y Paz, casado,
mayor de edad y vecino de Ponce
para acreditar e1 dom injo de la ST.
guiente fnca r1stica
"Porci6n de tcrreno sta en- ell ba
rrio de "Boca", del termino Munich
pal de Santa Isabel, con cabida de
80 cuerdas proximamente, equivalen-
tes 4 10 hectareas, % areas. en- lindes
pr ell Norte, con Don Esteban Ca
nevaro, antes Don Jose Ulises Colon
al Sur, con Don Teodoro Santiago
Colon, duefIo de terrenos que fueron
de los herederos de Emilio Colon al
Este, la carretera hacia Coamo; V al
Qeste, Don Emilio Colon, heredero
de Don Emilio Colon, no cstando
inscrlta en- ell registro de la propie-
piedad la finca resefada."
POR TANTO habiendose ordenado
por el Honorable Luis Mufioz Mora
les, Juez de esta Honorable Corte Sc
|publiquen los edIctos references &
esta peticion, una vez por semana
durante el termino de 90 dias natu-
rales Y en- el periodico ell BoLETIN
MERcANTIL. que Sc edita en- San Juan
de Puerto Rico, para los que tengan
alg1n derecho real sobre el inmueble
descrito. las personas ignoradas
quicneS pueda perjudiear la inscrip-
cion, y en- general todo aquel que
quiera oponersc, pueda hacerlo en- el
termino dicho, libro la presente en-
Guayama, el dfa 9 de Julio de 1906.
que hrmo y sello con Ell de la Corte.
Fecha de la primera publication
IL de Julio de Ioo6.--Francisco Mo
raleS, SeCretario. 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-31
Ell AMO DEL MAR

-tSera V. 10 suficientemente sencilo para Greer
que ls sent'an fabrcar p6vora negra carqar con
ella ell cation que va dcjaria dormr nuestros dtec
torres?
!Acaso no los hemos vs,o espantados poroue uno de
compaderos les habia presensdo en- Paris ciento
noventa negros7
" no SIS V. mismo. la prueba vviente del disqusto
que experiments en- los altos puestos por todos los
que como V. piensan1
El instinto de conservation dc ellos e ha dessrma
do va; mi pobre amigo
-iAh! mi general, hace V sangrar nuevamente mi
herida.
Pero no quiero habarle do desgracas con las que
va lie ne fatigado demasiado
Sc me suprime de nuestra obra africana
Pero readad: conserve Ia fe que me inspiraba
cuando crefa ener ba mis- manos odas esas
de porvenir reparador.
Otros Sc encargaran de demostrar nuestra f6 co
nun.
En- cuanto MI hay momenlos en- que me prequn-
to 81 no haria meor renunciando una
lucha desgual escuchando las sugestvas proposicio
de ese Americana.
lAcaso ofrece al hombre lihertado In me lio
sumamente practice do reazar el her noso sueno o "a
p.ohibe al sol labo dscirlnade'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-31

P0R CUANTo Isabel Grlllo Santiago,
Maria Critic Santiago y Jose a. Gri-
llo Santiago, rcpresentados por 81
aboga1o Manuel Luis Tous Soto. han
promvid ante ecta Corte on expe-
-diente, solicitando Sc declare el doini-
Mo que tienen sobre Ia siguiente
flnca:
"Rdstica: Predio. sin nombre CO.
nocido de novcnta y seis cuerdas,
equivalentes 4 treinta y siete hect4-
reaS. Setenta Y tres areas diez Y
ocho centiareas, sitas en- Ell barrio de
"Canabonclto" del teTmino Munich
pal de Caguas, EN- lindes por Norte,
con terrenos de Vicente Santos y la
Succession de Silverio CampoS; por el
Sur. con Vicente Ramon Muf1oz, Ale.
10 Lopez de Victoria Y Ramon Soto
Mayor, Jose Torres, Succession de Jus-
to Aya!a y Succession d. Jose Monta-
fIez Sobre dicha finla NJ pa<an car
gas nj grav4nenes de ningln genero,
habiendola~ adquirido los paticiona
rios por heren cia de su padre Pedro
Pablo Grille y Arma quien Ia ad-
quiri6, tambien por titulo hereditario,
de su padre Antonio e Grillo."
POR CUANTO: Ia ordenad1 el Ho-
norable Charles f. Footc, Juez de eS-
ia Corte, que seq cite a los anteriores
duefios y que Sc publiQucr cdi tos por
termino de sesenta dias, que ctnpeza-
ran 4 confarse desde el primcIo que
aparezca publicado este cdicto. por
tres veces en el peri6,lico dc San
Juan de Puerto Rico, nOmbrado Boz
LETIN MERCANTIi DE. PUERTO RICO,
citandosc 4 las personals ignoradas
que se crern tener Sobre dichO in
mueble real J 4 todoS aqu' lbs a
quicnes pueda perjudicar Ia in5crip-
ci0n de dominic S)licitada, para QUE
dent~o de dicho 'G-mino forraulen
oposici6n .previn iendo 4 todos que
pasado elmismo Y oida Ia prucba cue
ofrezcan los pr0moventes Sc rcs1lvcra
sobrc Il declaration dc dominic pa
rando todoS los perjuicios de ley.
PoR TANTo: Extiendo Ell presente
edictQ bajo mi frma y sello de la Co..
te en- Humacao, Puerto Rico. / cinco
de Julio del .fil nQyecientos seis.-
Enrique 'Rincon. Sccretario en- para
la Co-te De B;slrito de Humacao,
T. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-31

Arroces: de psrtido. J1p6n De $351
IS.
-Arroz valenciano' So por extreme
de claSes.
Ajos de 80 cents. 50.
Bomhones S7H as
R9calao. az 40.
Sal del pals IS 80 ce.,s.
SardinaS ahumadaS 10 cents.
CebollaS espano!as So.
Idem americanas So.
Garbanzos. $4Ha9
Habichuelas amerlcanas co!oradas
largas $5A 4 Blancas amerAa
mas $3Z q 3H.
Harins de trigo. $4H a 81
Id. de ma{z $3.50.
Jamones, $IoH al
Jabon Rocamor: S5A: ,uericsno
S2Hy4A
Manteca. 81 en- i, en- ealas
de S7H 10.
Mantequilla, SI3 4 I6.
Pasta, del pals, 81
Papas americans, a $234 4 J.
TociDo, $I7H IS.
TaSajo. So i oH.
QuesoS arners. SIS. Pata9Tas $50.
Leche condensada Cruz Roja S.