davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-11
Tales Of thu Town TerSe|y Told.


DR.. D. A. Schumacher, over the State
Bank. 46tf
Floyd S. Creech is over from south
Bend on business.
White Pine congh cure is the best.
Evans Drug Co. If
Mrs. Thos. TAthrake visited friends in
Portlan last week.
Dean for hest Tea and Coffee. Phone
l4l1 for prompt delivery. ii
Jas. Parks returned Saturday from a
business visit to Portland.
The latest magazines and other read
ing matter at Evand Dug Co. If
The Order OF Pendo and invited friends
will enjoy dance this evening
Stamp Photos for short time at Bos.
on.-tudio, 3161s South F street. 45.Sl
Chas. r Sauers enjoyed visit by his
brother from Los Angeles, last week.
DR.. u. G. Uric has Office rooms owe,
Burnett's store. Phone 244l or 349I. AZ Il
Prof. E. W. Boiling of Porter, was
among the visiting teachers at the insti.
tute.
For Quincy. Express or Dray, call a.
A Star Transfer. Your orders prompt
ly filled. If
The hall over the Redinger barber
shop has been leased by the masons and
bricklayers' union.
Judge tanning and w. w. Boner went
up the Nenskah valley Friday, on a
hunting expedition.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Engen left yester-
day for Southern California, where Mr..
Engen goes on business.
The Aberdeen base ball team has ee.
cnred B. Donavan. a splendid third base.
man and excellent ba ter.
The Elks social session which was ia
have been held Friday evening last, has
been indefinitely postponed.
o. J. Engen's residence on q and
Fifth streets will cost $4,000, and will
contain all modern conveniences.
Mrs. Edward Alexan Ter arrived from
Portland today, to visit couple OF weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. T. II. Hill.
G. NJ. Powell, Wholesale Oils, Case
line Distiiates, Lubricating and Hum
mating Oils. AIS East Wishkah street
Telephone 257l. Soft
A. F. Johnson. who shot himself in
the head last Monday morning, is re-
ported in II fair way to recover, at the
Grays Harbor hospital.
Station Agent II B. Elder received a
shipment Of choice black Minorra chick
ems from New York last week. to add to
his already fine poultry yard.
5. NJ. Anderson visited Cement City,
Skagit county, last week, looking over
the new works in which several Aber.
deem people are largely Interested.
Mrs. Phillip Creasor. of Portland, who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. l.. II.
Burnett, left for her home this morning.
Mrs. Burnett accomp MED her and will
visit in Portland several weeks.
The Tacoma basket ball team defeated
the Aberdeen High school team Friday
evening, by the score OF % to IA After
the game the Aberdeen boys banqueted
their visitors at Hotel Washington.
The new work on the North Aberdeen
bridge contains nearly % 900 feet OF lum-
Der at cost of $500. The repairs have
been made under Street COMMISSIONS r
Hits and are thorough in every respe ct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02
VIII Reject leronre's Compromise Offer

and wanted the judge TO limit the wit
ness TO answering the questions, but
the judge said he could not see how he
could limit the answer Of people who
We're asked for their opinion.
DR.. Evans testified at the trial OF
Preusser. who killed Miles Mcdonald,
that Preusser was not insane. but the
jury said that he was
zone or the doctors who testified there
seemed 10 think So" said Dr. Evans.
land he had 200 to start In business
with right after that"
He was asked some questions about the
Sickles case, but nothing of importance
came of them. DR.. Evans was asked
about some writings Of DR.. Allan Nc
Lane Hamilton
Justice Fitzgerald said that the writ
ings were not sworn evidence, and
should not be received in the case. Je-
rome disagreed with the court and Z
long argument followed. Finally Justice
Fitzgerald said he would not allow DR.
Evans to testify about the writings OF
any expert unless DR.. Evans admitted
that he was an expert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02
BABCOCK
WITH LOVING CUP

Amid the plaudits and praise of the
members of the House Committee on the
District of Columbia, Representative Jo-
seph w Rabcock of Wisconsin. chair
man Of the committee. was given yes
terday superb silver loving cup by the
committee as token Of that body's ap-
probation Of his work on the committee
during his craftsmanship of twelve years.
The cup Is eighteen inches high, weighs
ten pounds, and is richly ornamented
with a rose pattern. II bears the fol-
lcWing inscription:
Presented 10 the Hon. Joseph w.
Babcock by members Of the Committee
on the District OF Columbia Of the
F1fy-ninth Congress as a token OF
esteem and as testimonial to his long,
faithful and efficient services"
Speeches of regret at Mr.. BabcOck' s
retirement from Congress and praise OF
his work for the District OF Columbia
were made by Mr. Sims. Mr.. Never.
Mr.. Greene and Mr.. Smith. of Michigan
Mr.. OlcOtt Of New York made the pre-
sentatiOn speech
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02

Q.-Do YOU know DIT. Hamilton as a
writer on mental and nervous diseases
Ayes.
Adjournment to Monday
Q.-And are his writings and books
considered as authoritative on those
subjects?
him.
struct him to answer"
Il viii not" answered the court.
Q-Are there any authorities in medi-
cine2
A.-Books written four or I'VE years
ago are now said to be old and / cannot
determine Just what their standing is
Justice Fitzgerald said: I desire L
acquaint myself with the entire matter
under discussion and would ike 70 ge
memoranda from you, Mr.. District Al
torney, in support Of your position
With the understanding that the cour'
would rule on the question on Monday
court adjourned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02
Howard Nesbit Lauds White
While Defending His Sister:
Issues Statement on Trial

NEW YORK, March 2.-HOward Mes
bit, brother of Mrs. Harry Thaw, and
one of the most important witnesses to
be called in rebuttal by the prosecution,
has written a defense of his sister.
Embodied in this remarkable statement
is a tribute 20 the memory Of Stanford
White as Howard Nesbit knew him. and
an analysis OF the Thaw trial up TO the
present
Young Nesbit's statement is as fol-
lows:
''In the first place. I wish to impress
the fact that this Is a protest against
MISREPRESENTATION and misunderstood
ing il should be observed that what IS
here written Of Stanford White consid-
ers only the good side of him-the only
side ! knew. II he was as black as he
has been painted. neither my mother
known II excepting through a third
party. as Mr.. Whites conduct toward
US was invariably exemplary Person
ally, / believed him 10 De ali that was
great. kind, and noble, man whose
heart was trimming over with philan-
thropy. thOughtfulness for others, and
who delighted in doing generous deeds.
His Tribute to White.
The memory Of his friendship to me
IS very precious. He Suu lives in lne
regard Of better judges Of men THAI !,
who feel themselves and the world bet
ter for his having labored and existed.
The speed 81 which the times and prog
ress moved did not subdue or appall Mr..
White. He delighted in accomplish
ment. His stecd was a Pegasus that
overleapeG all obstacles with the joy
Gus, sympathetic spirit OF its rider. and
bore him TO nigh flights OF fame and
/ professional honor
"Ore thing which ] have observed,
and which seems not to have excited
q great deal Of comment, Is that a ma
| jority Of Stanford Whites friends. who
were eager 10 claim him as fellow and
acclaim his greatness, when he was
alive have remained silent In face Of
! the attacks that have been leveled at
! him. They have remained in the back
ground, WOrdless and shrinking, with
/ reluctance TO speak which constitutes
an appalling commentary upon friend
ship. They seem afraid TO declare
| themselves, 70 come OIt in the Open
| and say word on behalf of the man
whom they called friend
No Friends to Defend Him.
"He had friends by the Thousand
when he was breathing, but where are
they now II they are working n
secret 10 rehabilitate his memory. as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02
ANDREW LAUXNAN
DIES OF PARALYSIS

After an illness of a month, Andrew
Lauxman, a stone contractor of North
Capitol and + streets, died yesterday
morning at his home, 1924 Gales street
northeast Mr. Lauxman was flfty-sev-
en- years old, aud his death was caused
by paralysis. The funeral services viii
be held Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from his late home
Mr. Lauxman has been, in the stone
business in Washington fpr more than
thirty years. He Is SURVIVED by a widow.
Mrs. Julia A. LauXman and two sons.
Edward and John Lau1dman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02
Praises Pluck Of Evelyn.

MY sister has the pluck. the courage,
the self-sacrihcing spirit OF a hundred
true hearted women. This is not phras-
ing it TOO strongly when one stops 70
consider what she has done for her
husband, who no doubt she devotedly
loves Even those who may be preju-
diced against her cannot refrain from
regarding her as a heroine. as she il
II is nevertheless q fact that my sister
disobeyed her mother. She has admitted
IL. / am not approaching her for thar
terly.
Whether she was a dutiful daughter
is a small ara insignificant matter at
present. compared to the situation IN
which she finds herself. But in her
heart she must know that her mother
never advised her Wrongfully or eXerted
Continued on Ninth Page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02

Family Physician Prescribed Hoods. I'VE
had terrible siege Of dphthera, and family physi
clan said 1t left With very impure blood greatly
weakened constitutions advised Hoods Sarsapara
the best blood purifier and nerve strengthener. 1t
worked wonders leaving without trace Of that awful
disease" ANNIE NJ CECILIA HAYES 81 Eastern avenue
Gloucester Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02

ANurse's Testimony After six years OF arduous
duty, such as doctor nurse fully appreciates my
system in state was fearful Of having
70 give up my profession entirely Ny general health
at very low ebb. was weak, and had power
full headaches. 1t seemed as though should become
insane at times. was almost in despair. After taking
bottles Of Hoods Sarsaparla began to improve and
after taking six more completely cured. cannot
speak too highly of its merits" NARY L. sTRoNe 469
Ferry street, Everett. Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02
CONTINUED from First Page.)

stated. would merely make plain
that the conditions for an outbreak
of temporary insanity, such as is al
legged TO have developed when he
killed Stanford White, lay fallow in
his brain.
Thaw himself made it clear that
he had no confidence that his moth
er's story would serve merely the
purpose of the defense and not aid
the district attorney. He remem-
bered that when his mother had re-
tanned the firm of Black, Olcott,
Gruber, &c B0nynge, shortly after
the tragedy, she had assented to the
suggestion that Thaw should be sent
TO an asylum and had desisted later
only after a quarrel with her son.
Conference With Family.
After the talk with Thaw, Lawyer
Clifford w. Hartridge consulted with
the members of the Thaw family. Those
present included Mrs. william Thaw.
the mother; Mrs. Evelyn Thaw, the
wife, and Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie,
and the Countess of Yarmouth, sisters
of the prisoner.
ThaW's relatives were unanimous in
declaring that they wanted no compro-
mise with the district attorney on the
basis Of having Harry Thaw sent to an
asylum. They want the case to go TO
tie jury.
Confident of Acquittal.
From this consultation at the Hotel
Lorraine. Lawyer Hartridge went to the
meeting Of the lawyers at Mr.. Delmas
home. There II was unanimously agreed
that no suggestion from the district at
torney with a view 10 stopping the trial
and having a lunacy commission ap-
pointed would be considered that the de-
tense would fight to the last gasp e
submit Thaw's fate to the jury nov
| trying the case. They declared they
were confident of a verdict Of acquittal
When the trial is resumed on Mon
day. Or. Evans will return to the stand
! for the finish Of his crOss-examination
Doctors Deemar and Bingaman will fol
/ low him and more of Jerome's efforts 4
prove Thaw incurably insane are ex
pected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02

tCreafeet Blood PuFlfieT.-"I am the youngest and
only living Of Dr. J. Backman, well known in Mass
achusetts. My father always recommended Hoods saF-
sapara the greatest blood purifier on earth
certify TO the thing" NEWTON NJ. BLACKMAN Hotel
Savoy, Danbury CT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02
Hoods SarsapariIIa

I Strength Builder. Sold Everywhere.
have identicaly the curative properties Sold
druggists sent promptly by mail receipt OF price 100
doses one dollar. c. l. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass.
Guaranteed under the Food apd Drugs Act.
June 50, 1905
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02

shattered 1t creates appetite and gives digestive strength
has made thousands of lives worth living
1t not patent medicine 1t physicians prescription improved
and uPtoda Of greatly concentrated strength and
Smaller doses than other blood kidney
therefore the most economical medicine buy doses
Remarkable its great of all spring humo blood humorS
stomach kidney and liver troubles ou rheumatism and all
other complaints caused by impure blood system
Todav buVa bottle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02

Every man, woman and child
should now take Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02

Q.-Then you have no opinion except
as to these two times2
Al have a positive opinion as 10
mental arrangement.
Q.-What was the mental condiuon
which led him to arm himself with a
revolver.
Al haze nothing to go on except the
evidence. It was because he believed
people in New York had designs upon
his life and that an officer in Pittsburg
advised him to carry a pistol for his
own protection. l cannot classify his
acts as an act of any form of insanity.
Q.-Tiad he sufficient intelligence TO
understand that he was carrying re-
volver when he was carrying a loaded
revolver while he was in the city OF
New York on June %, 1906?
Ale may have known he was car
rying a pistol / see no evidence that
he did not know he was carrying a
revolver. 1 don't think he could real
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02
Spring vi edicine
that is worthy of the name.

that is worthy of the name.
Its merit has been proved in thou
sands of cures; its praise is sounded
in thousands of testimonials; it is a
friend in thousands of homes,-where
this spring, tits doing its great workas
a remedy for all troubles of the blood,
stomach, liver and kidneys.
1t purifes, vitalizes and enriches
the blood. 1t builds Up weakened and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02
archnMrsfy,'

The months when Hoods Sasaparla makes thousands we'll
The Sprngtimewhen you if regain that strength
purify that foul humoradn blood get back the health you
TO have hal is here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02

The One Great Spring Medicine and
SaFSatabs 10 meet the wishes Of those who pre-
~~~' fer medicine in tablet form, are
now putting up Hoods Sarsaparila In chocoated tablets
called sarsatabs liquid FORM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02

has been iutimated. it is 10 their credit,
but why do they feel compelled 20 go
about such a thing secretly
1T has been represented 70 me from
many sources that II was my duty 20
stand BY my sister regardless OF my
obligations 10 Mr.. White; to stand with
her against everything and everybody.
While the force OF this argument, with
out any qualification, may be admitted.
there are clemens involved in the prob
lem which no one, excepting those who
are in possession Of all the facts, can
appreciate.
Owed Debt of Gratitude.
7 have before said that the position
Of both my mother and myself has been
and IS connected with the White end,
and was planned primarily 10 make
clear to all that my mother had abso-
lutely nothing 10 do with what befell
my sister. as told by her on the witness
stand
I'VE both felt that she owed Mr..
White a debt OF gratitude, which we
were in honor bound 10 pay by telling
what We knew. and no more than we
knew, OF his treatment Of my sister and
Of Us as a family There has been no
feeling Of hatred or revenge ON our side
THE hardest and most greytOus blows
that "a woman ever sustained have beer
my mothers portion since the killing
all arising through a public misCOncep-
ton of the facts. All this viii be made
clear a the proper time, and then nc
fair-minded person can refuse 10 give
my mother her due If they do not
they must willfully shut their eyes e
Che truth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02

MRS. H LANDoN REED,
PHYSICAL CULTURE FOR ADULTS
1909 X 81. ~. W, Phone Main s7a1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02

Eau-Hoyes Day and Might School
Both Sexes AL Ages. College-Preparator
Technical and Graded Courses-AlsO special
coaching. Catalogues. FRANCES MANN
HALL, A. II. Principal Phone Main Ss77 K
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02
No Friends to Defend Him.

He had friends by the Thousand
when he was breathing, but where are
they now IL they are working n
secret 10 rehabilitate his memory. as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-02

Continued on Ninth Page.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-26

(d.) Predio r6stico compuesto de
20 cuerdas, 28 centimos equivalentes
Ia 7 hectareas, 81 areas y IS centia-
ares, sitas en- eli mismo barrio y Mu-
nicipio en- lindes por ell Norte Salus-
tiano Dulles y por Ell Sur, Este y
Oeste Ell promovente.
(e.) Predio r1stico compuesto de
Id cuerdas, 70 centavos equivalentes
Ia 5 hectareas, 81 areas 80 cent iareas
radicadas en- ell barrio y nunicipio va
|dichos, limitando al Norte. Jose Ro-
driguez, Sur, Damaso Garcia y Este y
Oeste Ell promovente.
(f.) Predio rdstico compu esto de
8 cuerdas As centavos, equivalentes
Ia 3 hect4reas 81 areas y ID centia-
reas, deciareas situadas en- Arenas,
Cidra, 1imitando por Ell Norte y Este
Ell rio y al Sur y Oeste Ell promovente
(g.) Predio rdstico con cabida de
cinco cuerdas y media a hectareas
Is centiareas radicadas en- Ell barrio
de Arenas de la Jurisdiction de la
Cidra, en- lindes por el Norte con tie
rras de Monserrate Rivera. Sur con
terrenos de Mercedes Alexandra, hoy
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, Este con
tierras de Damian Ortiz hoy el pro-
movente, y por ell Oeste con Pedro
Rivera conocido por Palmares.
(h.) Predio rnstico con cahfla de
7 cuerdas equiva lentes a 2 hectareas,
Is areas IS centiareas, radicado en-
ell mismo barrio y termino que los an
teriores, en- limites por Ell Norte el
promovente, por Ell Sur Succession de
Eusebio Rivera, al Este Pedro Palma
res 8 Rivera y por ell Oeste, ell Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico.
Por tanto Sc ordena que esta petit
ci6n sea publicada en- Ell BOLETIN
MERCANTIL DE PUERTO Rico, por tres
veces en- sesenta dlas naturales, para
que todos los que Sc crean con al
gun derecho sobre los inmuebles des-
critos puedan oponerse dentro del
plazo seflalado. De orden del Hon.
Luis Mufoz Morales Juez de la Corte
de Distrito de Guayama, libro la pre-
sente que frmo y sello con Ell de la
Corte el dla 22 de JUNO de 1907
Francisco Morales. Seer etario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-26
REVLSTA COMERCIAL

De New York, via Ponce, vapor
americana Julia Lukenbach.
De Most Point, goleta americana
Rebecca ] Moulton, q Andres Crosas
con maderas.
De Mobila, goleta americana Fred
Waller. The Porto Rico A. T.
&C., con maderas.
DE LA COSTA
De Fajardo, balandro Dos Her
manos, en- lastre.
De Rio Grande, goleta Progreso, en-
laStre.
SAL1DAS PARA Ell EXTERIOR
4 Para Barcelona y escalas vapor
espaflol Buenos Aires, por Sobrinos
de Ezquiaga.
Para los puertos anunciados vapor
espa1lol Valbanera, por Sobrinos dc
Izquierdo y Ca
Para San Thomas, vapor aleman
Presidente, por Mullenhoff Korber.
PARA LA COSTA
No hubo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-26

| NJ r Calder6n rs bs cerveza cIs
efectos.
Cerecedo Hnos Co IS cIs leche.
Villar co "a aids pape1.
Ricardo Vela (Bayam6n) 40 atds
papel.
| VMe16n co SO atds papel CT cocoa.
] Ochoa Hnos $50 aids zinc 20 CT
cerueza
M Lamadrid CO $50 rollos alambres
500 ST az1car
Luif1a Hnos (Scs) 8 CT licores 2 CT
corchos y otros 80 CT leche =,
S Ramirez CO 1913 bacalao bI aren-
ques 5oI2 BIS arenques
Dooley Smith co 80 CT leche 10 81
avena
Perez Hmnos 8 81 habichuelas no
CT leche
Sc de L. Villamil co 500 CTS gale
tas I37 atds zinc 2oI3 bacalao.
Sc. de F. Juncos co 80 CT leche.
Sc de Perez Hmns 100 CT leche.
Freirla CO 40 CT leche
Herrero Hmno 81 BITS quincalla
Bermudez Hmno 10 bultos quin-
Gala bIs aceite
Scrs de A Mayol y co $50 bItos
quincalla
{ Muntaner y CO 5cIs calzado
Alexandra Bozzo 10 bis m k cls
varios.
Gambia Stubbe pqtes vagones 2
CTS arneses 7 CTS hilo
Latlnaer y Fernandez 80 CTS aceite
41o atds zinc 2 CTS pintura.
Scrs de Olivas co bIs aceite
"A Ortega y co 81 BITS quincalla
West Ind le Oil co 1000 CTS petr0leo
Io7 CTS velas CTS efectos
Zalduondo y Mier 81 bultos
r Almazdn 6 bultos. J NJ Blanco y
CO 4 bultos
Rotulado: 265 atados papel 90 CTS
petroleo.
Orden: E 100 BIS aceite M 70 BITS
quincalla SR 10 CTS efectos Xxx 50 CTS
leche 50 SIS harina "a CTS leche P
1900 SIS azucar SSMC 432 CTS galleta
I7S SIS azt1car.
Total 2I,1oS bultos inclusos efec-
tos para particulares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-26
EDICTO
Corte de DistritO de Guayama
Modesto Bird y Leon,
PROMOVENTE.
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC


POR CUANTO, Ell promovente, casa
do, mayor de edad. propietario We
cino de esta ciudad ha presentadc
con fecha q del mes Ell curse una
moci6n por medic de su abogado Sc
nor Dominguez, para acreditar el do
mimic de las s.gulentes t1ncas rl1s-
ticas.
~ Predio de terreno compuesto
dc o. rnerdas. equivalentes e
bectareaa IS areas y "a centiareas
situadas eli / barr 10 de ARENAS dc
la Municipali6ad de la Cidra, en- lin
des por ell Norte con la carretera de
Cidra 4 la Cruces; al Sur terrenos de
Damian N~tiz, hoy el promovente; al
Este Salu~t.ano Dulles, Ramon Maria
NOl04 los de Nicolas antiago, Y
succession Francisco Rivera. divi1do
por el rio de Bayamoo y por el Oosto
Pedro Rivera. En- esta finca hay
edihcada una casa para vivienda que
mide 26 varas de frente por 81 de
fondo TN martillo anexo 4 la misma
que mide 45 varas de largo por 3 de
ancho.
Co., Prcdio r1lstico de 45 cuerdas
equ.Valcntcs / II hcct@~coG, IS 1reas
Y S6 Centiareas. radicado en- el barrio
de Beatriz, Municipio IL CiUsa, en-
lindes al Norte con terrenos de Tuan
Medina y Tiburcio Santiago, al Str
con los de Eugenia Negron y Carmen
Ortiz de Velez, al Este con Martina
Vazquez por el Oeste Goa L4sario
Planas y Succession de pio Ortiz.
(c.) Predio r1stico, compuesto de
81 cuerdas, equ1valentes 3 hecta
reas, IS areas, y AZ centiareas, radi-
cado en- cl barro de Arenas. munloi
pio de Cidra, limitando al Norte Suce-
sion Alicea y Liborio Lopez, al Sur
Jose Leon y Juan Listrades, al Este
el promovente, Heraclio Garcia y Su-
cesi6n Mercedes Alexandra y por Ell
Oeste Juan Rosario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-26
1mpCrta clones

Carga llegada por vap am ericano
Julia Luckenbach" de New York
via Pence.
Aboy Vidal y CO II CT bombones,
2I5 CT alletas, 100 aids arcnques, 333
CT clavos, 25 bs tcrnilos CT csnser
vas 5 paquetes tabaco 3 81 az1car !
81 jamones 1oI2 BIS cerveza 20 81 hari-
ma 10 81 habichuelas $ bs vino II BIS
vinagre 100 CT ia bon.
Balasquide CO $50 SIS harina 40 CT
cerveza
John M Turner $50 81 harina maiz
B Fern dndez Hnos 5 CT datiles 50
81 malz Is 81 avenaI bs cerveza.