davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-01

OnNAINl %GD loo0n
Capital fully Paid $4,000
Transacts a general banking
business, pays interest on time
loans on farm mort
cages. Has a savings department.
Bank Opposite Hotel Washburn.
%%%<%<<%fANNN
? LODGE DIRECTORY Y
~%%%E+4f&&+<
knights of Maccabees.
North Star Tent No
T. A. Oscar CON-, Z. Bryan Rec. Keeper.
Meets at Meehan Hall first Monday in each
month.
S. H. & E. Il. Of A.
Morgenstjsrnen N06
ole Markstedt Pres, Nels Myhre Sec.
Meets every Thursday evening at John
sons Hall.
Sons of Norway
Eidsvold No "a
Ole Garberg Pres, John MonSos Sec.i
Meets every other Friday evening at X. of
L. Hail.
ftu KNIGHTS
Wisconsin Bra nch No 102
Tim Kearns Pres. Albert Bea usoliel Sec.
Meets at st. Louis Hall first and third
sundays in month,
Women's Catholic Order FOresters
st. placidus Court No zg7
Josephine Maher u. K. Phoebe Arseneau >.
Meets first and third Thursdays in month
at st, Louis Hall.
Odd Fellows
Uhequamegon Lodge No 1856
Marion Hull. n. q. Guy Hacker Sec
Meets at Odd Fellows Hall every Wednes
day evening.
Irde pendent Order of Foresters
court Uhequamegon No 1854
John GIBBS on G. K. G. .. Sowder. Fin. Sec.
Meets at odd Fellows Hall third saturday
in month
Good 1emplars
Pete Wick Chief TEN. A, Holgren Sec.
Meet every Monday at eehan Hall.
Modern Woodmen
Bay View Camp No 1929
sam Bailey V,C. Robert Steinert Clerk.
Meets at Meehan Hall fourth Friday in
mSnth.
Kebeccas
Mrs. Holmes N, G, Mrs. .. w. Frost Secs
Meets first and third Friday evenings at
odd Fellows Hail.
United Order Of Foresters,
ID. j. Estabrook G. K. MRS. Asa Ereeman Sec.
Meets Second Thursday in each month at
Uud Fellows Hall.
L. S. wa
Nordlyset No4,
Nels My lire Pres. Gust Ogren Sec.
Meets at Union Hall every other Thursday
evening.
commercial Club
A, /. Lien Pres. Nels M. Oscar Sec.
Meets at Club rooms first FRIDAY evening
each month.
Beavers Reserve Fund "a ternity
Washburn Colony No $50
IA. Calder w. b., ID. Z. Axel berg Sec.
Meets at Odd Fellows Hall second Monday
in month
Lady Maccabees
Northern Light Hive No II
Mrs. Y, Peterson Lady Lom., Mrs. Gilbert
Olson, Record Keeper.
Meets al Meehan hall hrst Monday in
Month,
Catholic Order of FOresJers
Marquette Court No 474
Joseph MonetLe y. Il, Joseph .Beaulieu. Il.
sec.
fourth thursday III month.
Equitable flaternal Union.
WashburD Assembly No l60
Il. Ii. ROblns,n Pres, Ii. r. Axeiberg Sec.
Meets at Odd Fellows Hall every thru
Monday in month.
I'm proved Oruer Of Ked Men.
Sioux Tribe No %
q. Wright Sacham, Nels OsJrum C. of K.
Meets at Meehan Hall third Wednesday in
each month.
knights OF PythiaS.
Apostle Lodge No 139
A. Il, Hoffman G. c., a. L. Lien K. R. & s,
Meets every Tuesday evening at odd Fell
lows Hall.
Free and Accepted Mas0ns.
Washburn Lodge No 24O
s. A. Oscar Master, M. q. Lincoln Sec.
Meets at their hall Second and Fourth
in each month.
Subscribers of the Bayfield, Co.
company may obtain the
daily forecasts and special warnings
Of the weather Bureau of the United
States Department of agriculture
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-01
IS TINE CRADLE OF LIBERTY 3
:
BY JOHN e. JONES.

that he died at the age of
forty-two years of dropsy,
and asks: "What wonder his
decease was so sudden?"
And from this we are led to
infer that Peter was some
thing of a sport.
I had known that Webster,
Sumner, Beecher, Garrison,
Lafayette, Washington,
Adams and hundreds of others
had spoken in Faneuil Hall,
and my knowledge of things
was to the effect that the
same wonderful place was en-
ployed for many public pur-
poses at the present time.
On the day preceding my
visit, Captain Hobson, the
hero of the Merrimac, had
used the place in which to
make a political speech, which
the next day was rediculed
throughout Boston. I pushed
my way along through the
crowds, past the push carts
and teams, and up two stories
above the street, and looked
down from the balcony at a
great gathering. John Red
mond, the great Irish leader,
was making an address before
the United Irish League of
America, and the greatest
Irishmen of two continents
sat upon the platform.
I brushed up my school
history and recalled how
James Otis, the early apostle
of freedom, had dedicated
this hall in 1853, and in his
speech had referred to it as
the ''Cradle of Liberty" and
there was a pleasing harmony
in the thought that it's walls
have echoed to the voices of
the great departed il days
gone by, and that in times of
great EFFICIENCY the people
have assembled within it's
walls; for below and around
me there were hundreds OF
Irishmen shouting and cheer
ling as only Irishmen can in
approval of such sentiments
as. these: ':Here was born a
mighty nation, and here to
day we are helping in the res
; direction of another nation. y
About the chamber hung
the American flags and the
green flag of Ireland with the
golden harp in it's center. ]
imagined as [ heard the cry
for freedom going up from the
} threats of these loyal Irish
men that it was not unlike
; some of the scenes enacted in
that same room before the re-
) volution. Over the platform
hangs Healy's historical
} painting, "Webster's Reply
to Hayne," in the United
States Senate in 1880, with
portraits of l3O Senators and
} distinguished men.
On the top floor is the
armory of the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company
the Oldest military company
in the United States.
Faneuil Hall is today just
what it was before the revo-
lutionary period, and today as
then the market man drops
his cabbages and meats for a
few minutes to rush to the up
per stories to "see what is
going on The collection of
interesting historical relics
and documents is interesting,
but it is Faneuil Hall as the
arena that has made it famous,
Here the colonists formerly
gathered to discuss their i'm
portant matters, it W as
the town ho1I Of Rocton. Tho
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-01


regiment that went to the
front from Massachusetts was
organized; and here too was
made the first effort resulting
in freeing the salves of Mass
achusetts.
Lafayette on his visit to
this country many years after
freedom had been secured
said: ''A'ay Faneuil Hall
ever stand a monument to
teach the world that resist
ance to oppression is a duty,
and will, under true republi-
can institutions, become a
blessing"
And so, that afternoon, as
I looked upon the representa-
tives of that struggling nation
across the water, it seemed
to me that Faneuil Hall was
faithful to it's duty, as in the
days of our forefathers it is
the ''Cradle of Liberty"
l picked my way out among
the boxes and barrels and
carts on the streets and point
ed down North Market street
until I reach the water front,
and [ saw the great steamers
coming and going from all
parts Of the world, and there
were hundreds of fishing
boats, loading and unlo aiding.
And meath the din Of the
elevated tracks which pass
above Atlantic Avenue [
crowded through busy streets
looking for something, and
what was it other than a COM
panion piece fixed in my mind
for Faneuil Hall and what it
stood for in the way of free
dom. It was the spot where
the brave colonists did execu-
ton to the British merchants
tea. There is a big sign at
the foot of North Market
street which reads ''T Wharf, "
but [ knew that wasn't the
spot [ had in mind. So 7
turned to the right, and kept
along the water front. At
one spot 1 saw the great
lsteamer Harvard, which was
soon to carry me away, after
three years residence in Bos-
ton, it was getting ready to
go ON it's trip to New York,
and friends aboard and ashore
we're waving good-byes, and
then the great engines start
ed and the propellors began
to move, and the boat was un-
der way, enroute for a single
nights voyage which through
rain or fog must be reeled off
at the rate of twenty-four
miles an hour. Almost in the
heart of the city I found a
brass tablet on the side of a
great manufacturing esta-
blishment, and it read that
here formerly stood Griffin's
wharf, and it told the story
of the spilling of John Bulls
tea. Grifin's wharf is only a
memory, and for blocks in
Ievery direction there is solid
land covered by great build
Iings, as the ocean has
been pushed" farther and
farther out to sea as the front
age of Boston Harbor has be-
come more valuable, and from
necessity has been filed to
make room for the commerce
that it must take care of.
Peaceful, busy Boston, pays
little attention to it's relics,
and there is hardly a block of
of the city which has not a
wonderful story that could be
told in reference to it's part in
the building of nation and
the freeing of a great people;
but the busy spirit of industry
/
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-01

eoCOoO oO NAoIOAy Gull SCoCN ~
any reference to "HistOric
Boston, as is the average
westerner to being classed
with the woody west" The
westerner doesn't see the
wool, and the Boston man is
insensible to most of the SEN
timent which the outsiders
who visit Boston find in the
landmarks that mark the
birth of the American nation.
One day recently I found
myself in the great Boston
market-place, Of which
Faneuil Hall forms a part.
In some localities a struct-
ure so rich in history would
be fenced off and used only
occasionally for great pur-
poses, but that is not the
Boston idea, and one finds
Faneuil Hall doing the same
service today as in 1742, when
it became the town market.
The difference is that it now
serves one of the greatest
cities of the country, whereas
formerly it was the market
for only a small community.
AS the building is approach
ed through South Market
street one encounters the
odor of caulifiower, onions,
cabbage, and all other kinds
of vegetables and fruits, and
there is the sight of meats,
fish and oysters in every
direction.
One may view the market
place at any hour of the day
only to find a pushing, hustl'
in @ mass of men and women,
on foot and with teams,
traficing in the commodities
of life. From the busy mer'
chant one turns to find a
Greek woman carrying on hel
head a great load of broken
boxes, which she is carrying
home for fuel, and then there
are the italians, Russians and
Portuguese with their push
carts, and one would never
suppose there could be sc
many different mechanisms
of these two-wheeled vehicles
in reality the foreign element
seems to predominant, but
this is not strange since
Boston, ''the city of culture,
is made up mostly from &
population coming from
Europe and Asia.
The walk adjoining Faneui
Hall is covered over, AND
along it's inside there are
desks at which men figure
their accounts-on the Outel
part of the walk: there are
barrels and boxes, AND as the
visitor to the place passes
along the passage-way he
hears men in hurried CONVEX
sation, and bargains are made
in apples by the barrel, onions
by the bushel, and in the
!. transfer of all kinds of things
| to eat.
! There is a wide hall OF
passageway through the mid
dle-of the building, and on
either side are stalls or booths,
perhaps twenty feet square,
and these are all occupied by
different tradesmen, who dc
a great retail business in
meats and vegetables.
| From the outside the build.
ing is plain, and IS built fro m
a cream colored brick that
was imported from England.
| Peter Faneuil built and pre-
sented the building to Boston
in 1742. For just three hun
dred years the locality has
been used as q market place
hv BOSTON. and the off of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-01

Suffered at the post-offlce at Washburn
Wisconsin, as second-class mail matter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-01

meats and vegetables.
From the outside the build.
ing is plain, and IS built fro m
a cream colored brick that
was imported from England.
Peter Faneuil built and pre-
sented the building to Boston
in 1742. For just three hun
dred years the locality has
been used as a market place
by Boston, and the gift OF
Faneuil provided not only a
home for the market but a
town hall for Boston.
It is interesting to learn
that Peter Faneuil was the
wealthiest Bostonian of his
time. He kept slaves and
lived in a princely manner.
Drake, the historian, says
that he owned a chariot and
coach, with English horses
for state occasions, and a
two and four wheeled chaise
for ordinary purposes, Ellis
cellar was bursting with good
wine, arrack, beer, Cheshire
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-01

Good 1emplars
Pete Wick Chief TEN. A, Holgren Sec
Meet every Monday at eehan Hall.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-01

When you want anything il tn
line of job printing The Times ca
supply your wants in lirst-cIas'
81 ape.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-01

Inde pendent Order of Foresters
court Uhequamegon No 1854
John GIBBS on @. K. @. y. Sowder Fin. Sec.
Meets at odd Fellows Hall third saturday
in month.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-01

rs Imperial Octave Papes. 251 superb En-
cravings from pilot ographs taken by Bryan
Keceunts his trip around the world and his
visits to all nations. Greatest book of travel
ever written. Most successful book of this
generation. Al. 000 cal led for in months.
Wrile Us for samdls report of first 100 agents
employed. The agents harvest.
OUTFIT FREE. Send fifty cents to cover
cost OF mailing and handling. Address.
THE THOMPSON PUB 20, St Louis Mo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10
ARMY AND NAVY CLUB.

The new Army and Navy Club of
San Francisco. which has been in
process of formation for several
has been launched through the
efforts of Colonel r. r. Stevens, chief
quartermaster, and Lieutenant O. p. NJ.
Hazard, his assistant. Officers from
many of the principal posts of the
United States and the Philippines have
signifed their intention to become
members. The former home of Mrs.
a. II. VOORHEES, on California street
has been taken over by the club and
200 members have been enrolled. The
officers are Brigadier General Freder
lex A. Smith, president; Lieutenant
Colonel r. r. Stevens, Colonel G. II.
Pippy and Colonel c. Mason Kline,
vice presidents: Captain A. L. B. Da-
vies, secretary treasurer; Colonel J. z.
Howell, Colonel G. G.. Woodward. in
spector general. this department; Lieu
tenant Commander Pratt, Z. S N;
Surgeon Rupert Blue, Captain G. II.
Bauer. Captain r. NJ Thornburgh. Sur
geon F. f. Mccullough, Colonel D.. A.
Smith. Captain F. w. Stopford, Lieu
tenant j. G. Berry and Lieutenant J.
r. Dohrmann, directors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10
Departed.
VESSELS IN PORT.
(Army ana Navy.1


zroquois, U. 8. station tug, Moses.
Kukui, U. s. lighthouse tender, Jobson,
Aso, Ii. T. J. NJ. S., Ishii, April /.
Soya, Fl. /. J. M. s., Sato, April l..
(Merchant vessels.)
Alameda, Am. SIS, Dowdell, San Fran
cisco, April 8.
Alice Cooke, Am. sehr., Penhallow, Port
Townsend, March 26.
Dolbadarn Castle, Br. bk., Baxter, nitre
ports, Mar. 16.
Mohican, Am. bge., Page, San Fran
cisco, Feb. Is.
F. NJ. Slade, Am. sehr., Grays Harbor,
March o.
st. Katherine, Am. bk., Herbert,
Mar. /.
S. G. Wilder, Am bkt., Jackson, San
Francisco. March IS.
TIE MAILS.
Mails are due from the following
poiuts as follows.
San Franeisce-Per Hilonian, April IA.
Orient-Per Mongolia, April 16.
Vaneouver-Per Aorangi, May l.
Colonies-Per Mariana, April %.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco Per Alameda. April Il.
Orient-Per Manchuria, April Is.
Mariana, April 20.
Colonies-Per Aorangi, May /.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
Buford, at San francisco.
Crook, at San Francisco.
Dix, sailed from Honolulu for Manila
March 4.
Logan, sailed from Honolulu for Ma
MIA, March 10.
Sherman at san francisco.
sailed from Honolulu for San
Francisco, April 6.
Thomas, sailed from San Francisco for
Honolulu, April ).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10
FOR SALE.

Choice lots on Manoa Heights: gooa
water supply, view and soil. Ven
own terms.
Lots in good healthy location AZ pa.
lama, near town. Best of terms.
Lots in best residence section az K.
lihi. ranging in price from $500 "a
$500 each. Terms $50 down and sIo
per month. without interest.
Lots at Nuuanu and Kanabrl. :.
lowest prices.
FOE RENT.
A thoroughly renovated Groom ms.
quito-proof cottage. fitted with GAS e..
cooking, and electric light on march.
near town. Rental $50 per month
In good neighborhood, large brand.
new cottage, upto-date in every r.
speet; ready for occupancy on or abaut
the 18th inst. Rental, s25 per month
j. Il. sCHNACK. 1877 Merchant str.e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10
2s,125 paid. AT per cent. paid.

23.l25 paid. f47 per cent. paid.
Session Sales.
100 MeBryde, 4; 40 Oahu Sug. Co.
1925; 80 OIaa, 5; 40 Oahu Sug. Co.,
30; 5 Waialua, 96.75; 5 Waialua,
$3.50.
Between Boards.
% Wailuku, goo; % Waialua, 81;
100 McBryde, 4.
Notice-Apri1 7.
The directors of Wailuku Sugar Co.
have this date voted TO increase the
monthly dividend from ! IL per cent.
to per cent, beginning April TO-
Notice-April 8.
No session tomorrow, April 8, 1909
Good Friday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10

zroquois, U. 8. station tug, Moses.
Kukui, U. s. lighthouse tender, Jobson,
Aso, II. I. J. NJ. S., Ishii, April l.
Soya, Fl. /. J. M. S., Sato, April /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10
JAPANESE SCHOOL.

COOKING taught; competent cooks
supplied, family or hotels. C. NJ.
Matte, 1457 Aud lane; telephone
1864. S317
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

| <1&s4AA 444.
Friday. April 9.
Str. Re Au Hou. Sachs, from Kauai
$50 a. m.
Str. LikeIike, Naopala. from Hawaii
$40 a. m
P. NJ. s s. China. from San Fran
cisco, 8 a. N.
o. s. 5. Alameda, Dowdeli, from San
Francisco, 7:10 a. m.
DEPARTED.
Str. Maui, Bruhn, for Hawaii, II m.
Str. Ke Au Hou, Sachs, for Kauai,
Sis p. M
Str Niihau, oness, for Hawaii. sos
P. m.
Str Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Kona
and Kau. y m.
Str. Claudine, Bennett, for Maui,
) p. m
P. NJ S. s China, for the Orient,
4 p. m.
DUE TODAY.
Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, from Ha-
waii. a. m.
Str. Kinau, Gregory, from Kauai,
schr Concord, Piltz, from Palmyra
Island, a. m.
DUE TOMORROW.
Str. Mikahala, Petersen. from MoIo-
kaI, a. N.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per S. S. China, from San Francisco,
April 9.-For Honolulu: Mrs. j. K
:
a. L. Chauvet, E. L. Dow. W. Hamil-
ton, Mrs. ". Hamilton, 6. G. Hodgson,
". B. Hopkins, n. Jacob, Mrs. n
Jacob, A. Jaeger, Henry Japp, g. H.
johnson, Fl. r. Robertson, Mrs. f. w.
Krauss, Miss B. Lyeett, Miss E. IL
Mills, Mrs. Mary Murasky, Mrs. c. G.
Owen and child, S. w. Parker, Mrs. J
E. Pierce, James 4. Reid, NJ. H. Rob
bins Jr., Mrs. A. NJ. Scott, c. I'll. Smith
General j. FL. Soper, G. A. Stanton, II
E. Talbot
Per 0. S. S. Alameda, from San Fran
cisco, April "a H. Anthony, Mrs. E.
Bailey, Miss S. Borthwick; C. A. Bruins
Miss A. F. Carr, Ray Collins, Mrs. NJ
Corbett, Lloyd E. Edwards, Mrs Ed
wards, Clarence Ferguson, Col. Geo.
French, E. Gebauer, A. Hamilton, Geo.
Hernandez, Mrs. Hernandez, R. Heyden-
reich, Mrs. Heydenreich, j. G. Hollen-
beck, T. p Hord, Mrs. Hord, Miss
Geraldine Hord, Miss Lillian King,
Miss Margaret Marriott, E. P. Maxwell
Mrs. Maxwell, Fl. A. Moler, Mrs. Ida
Osborn, Master Gordon Osborn, Miss
Sophie Osborn, Miss Clara Pardee, j.
Z. Pardee, o. P. Pourie, j. w. Ryan,
Mrs Ryan and two children, w. R.
Scott, S. I. Shaw, Mrs. J. G. Smith,
Miss F. G. Smith, F. J. Strobe, Mrs.
Sosso, Petro Sosso, L. Underwood, Mrs.
Underwood, Norman Whistler, Mrs. A.
E. Willsher, j. B. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. E. D. Woodbury., Frank Wyman,
Mrs Parry
Departed.
Per str. Mauna Loa, for Kona Kau
ports, April 81. Gaspar, Ell. c. Men,
G. F. Maydwell and wife, Loo Joe, w.
2. Kapulani, w. Green, Mrs. All Lau,
Mrs. A. Akina, Miss j. Henson, Miss
Murray, w. w. Bruner, A. W. Carter
and party, R. C. Brown, Miss Gala
Moore, Miss Florence Ho, Miss K,
Clark, r. A. McWayne.
Per str: w. G. Hall, for Kauai, April
s.-Mrs A. L. Houghton, Miss w. Ag-
ner, D. L. Austin, Miss L. Orange, Miss
J. johnson, Miss A Weike, E. K. Al
drieh. r. 4. Birmingham, O. Lyshahn,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-16
Sastreria Italiana.

I'm acreditado establecim,ento de
sastrerla y objetos para caballeros,
luce sus elegantes exhibiciones en- la
calle de San Francisco numero So de
esta ciudad. Ell ST.. Miguel Sarino
confecciona toda clase de prendas
de vestir y desde ell mas elegante
Track hasta la sencilla chaqueta de
drill. Sc puede ordenar en- la expresa
da casa Paraguas genoveses de la
mejor calidad, corbatas, tran
tes, pahuelos, cinturones y de-
mas objetos los hay alli pre-
clos convenientes. TRACES hechos
Sc hallan tambien en- la sastreria
italiana y desde IS a s22 de todos
colores y modelos. Surtido de telas
de novedad Sc renueva en- todos los
vapores. Prontitud, baratura y exac
titud es el lena de la casa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-16
I'D AL MORGAN"

En- estos uultimos vapores
n removable, segun costum-
,re. su excelente surtido de-
oniitcria el acreditado esta-
,lccimiento FL Morgan que en-
cl numero q De la calle de la
Fortaleza de eSta ciudad es,
81 favorecido de las damas. Re
irescos y helados de todas cla-
scs V desayuno desde las siete
lie Ia mahana hay siempre en-
Ell Morgan Y Ia acreditada
marca de chocolate ''Swis.
Choc. Comp" Ia hay de supe-
rior clese. Servlcio esmerados
Artisticas cajltas de dulces
propias para regalos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-16
information de Sandal

Fl inspector de alimentos del De.
partamento de Sandal, Beneficen.
cla y Correction Sr, J. Torres en- su
vista de inspection al barrio de Puer
ia de TERRA, destruyo los artfculos
que continuation Sc expresan:
81 libras harina de mafz q don Pc.
dro Rios; 26 libras frijoles picados
q Gonzalez Ganet; 1913 libras harina
de maiz con gorgojos a Infanzon y
Garcia; 20 libras frijoles picados 4
Pauline Villamil; 81 libras habichue
las plcadasn- q cajas dulces abrilla-
t COS y s libras carne tasajo a Rosen
60 Garcia; una GAIA pasas y 54 sardi
mas gallegas 4 Samuel Rodriguez; l9
llbras frjoles picados Eulogio An
dino; 43 ibras harina de mafz con cor
gojos " libras garbanzos picados a
Juan Rodena: II libras frijoles plea
dos Quintin Carreras go libras gar
banzos picados a Pascual Rivera; Is
llbras orelas de cerdo 4 Luis Marie
ro; 2S llbras garbanzos picados a Ma
nuel Pavon; 8 libras bacalao a Car
cos Santiago; II libras garbanzos pi
cados a Miguel Marrero, so libras
harlna de mafz con gorgojos q Ben
]amfn Alfonso; una GAIA fideos q J..
"Rlpoll y Com; una lata mantequilla
FAMOSA,, { Jose Cadilla
En- San Juan.-A Hilario Santos,
81 cslas bacalao; a Sanchez Portela
y Compel cajas ciruelas;aV. Me
yComp. tabales sardinas gallegas.
En- vista del informe favorable G.
mitldo por el Vocal Inseniero de la
lunta Superior de sanidad, ha sido
aprobado por el director de Sanidad
el plano para el proyccto dc constru-
cclon de un tanqucpara dep6sito de
mlelcs, en- el tcrraplen de Ia Marina
dc esta ciudad, propiedad de los sres
Fritze Lundt y Comp.
Han sido devueltos q los Sres.
Sucsrs,. de Tomas Cano Y Comp, Sra
viuda de Ochoa Y don Celestino Do
minguez Gomez de Guayama, los pla
nos presentados para las refcrn'as
que deben introducirse en- los esta-
blecimientos de panaderfas de sus
propiedades por no reunir los requi-
sitos de ley.
lie ha sido comunicada orden a
jefe de distlito de Ia P. /. para que
proceda a clalsurar el cstablecimicn
to de panaderia propiedad de don
Jesus Collazo, por no haberle puesto
en- condolences dcspues de vencido el
plazo concedido.
Han sido presentados los pianos
y especlficaclones para los obras de
plomcrfa que sc desean rcalizar en-
Rlo Pledras, en- la casa propiedad del
Sr. Cayetano Cruz.
Ell Sr. Vocal Ingeniero de la jun
ia Superior de Sanidad informa no
poder asistir los examenc~nc plo-
meros como miembro del Tribunal
por no habcrse resuelto sus recla
maciones de dletas de los anteriores
eNamenes.