davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-23
. BANK srATEMilENTs.
-s,-ss-=-- BANK STATEMENTS. =.
First Published in the Topeka state
Journal August 20. 1901
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE FL
NANCIALF CONDITION 80
of the ~

BANK OF Topeka. ~
at Topeka. State of Kansas at the close
of business on the 18th day. of August,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-23

screams of pain attracted a man who
notified the police. Martin was bleed
ing freely wren Policeman Kelsey .ap-
peared and by. gripping Martins arm
succeeded.in checking the flow of blood
until DR.. Shoor arrived. Martin will
live
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-23
sTRAYED OR STOLEN

dog; name Downie.
Reward. Bell 2722-R. &
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-23

From morning to night this season
the building is alive with swarms OF
passengers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-23

LAKEWOOD PARK ADD.
South on Kansas ave-, east of 21st street
so CENTS DOWN and
so cents per week per lot starts a home or
an investment that will double before the
lots are paid for.
Sold in pairs to white people only.
Price 500 and s125 each.
w. J: RICkENBACHER, Owner
Pnone l6S. 100 E. 9Th,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-23

To J. N. sDolley. Bank Commissioner. To-
peka Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-23
pIcrrRE FRAMING
FREE DrsPENsARY.

JOHN .PETRZILEK. the only prae
tical furrier in Kansas. IN E. 18th, Topeka
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-06-16

manifestation of hostility he can
accomplish nothing, and in the
meantime the development of the
country is being retarded. Seat
tie Times
The above taken verbatim from
an editorial recently appearing in
Seattle's big evening paper tells
the truth as it actually exists, as
seen by a disinterested outsider.
After reading il, an Alaskan can
not be true to himself or the land
of his adoption if he lends a hand
in any way towards sending the
man Wickersham back to Wash
-
ington, 1t is not matter Of poll
tics, but of plain ordinary business
gumptiop, Alaska, needing bene-
fetal legislation as badly as she
does, cannot afford to continue
Wickersham longer as her repre-
sentative. Why, then, should we
send him back where he is without
credit, or the hope of accomplish
ing anything for any of us? Think
it over and act accordingly when
election day comes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-06-16
VIII Develope Properties

Alec Nreatte will head party of
five or six up the river within the
next day or two. They have chart
cred A. J. Kalkins' power river
boat, the Black Fox, which will
take them as far up the Iskut Riv-
er as a boat can get, the hope be-
ing that it will be clear up to the
property owned by local people, on
which Alec goes to do the assess
ment work. The intention of
course is to do this work where it
will do the most towards develop
ing the property.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-06-16

The call for a Republican con-
vention to meet at Douglas, Tues
day June %, has been received by
this paper. 1t is signed BY chair
man L. 2. Shackleford, and Secre-
tary NJ. ]. O'Connor, the duly
qualifsd officials of the party or
ganization, and not that brought
into being by the Wickersham-
Valentine bunch, who have at
tempted, and failed, to usurp to
themselves the party organization.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-06-16

Mrs. John Kadishan died Sun
day and was buried Wednesday.
Richard Hofstad launched his
remodeled launch Helen the latter
part of last week and has since
been hard at it finishing the work.
FOR SALE---Complete Steam
Laundry, Owner has mining fe-
yer, Full and complete plant ready
for experienced man. For terms,
information, etc., write L. Y. Ray,
Seward, Alaska.
1t is estimated that during the
month Of June $4,000 passengers
will leave Seattle for Alaska. Ma
ny are bound for the Iditarod. The
rush to the new diggings is ev-
pected to eclipse anything since
the days of the klondike.
The Alaska Commercial company
has sent ]. F. Warner to make
surveys of station sites at Port
Graham, Beluga, Susitna and Tai
keentna, the latter at the forks of
the Susitna river. Mr.. Warner
surveyed the Valdez townsite last
year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-06-16
THINK IT OVER
REFUSED admission TO the White

Refused admission TO the White
House, the Department OF the In
terror, the Department of War and
the Department of Justice, and lg-
nored by Senator Knute Nelson and
other members of the upper house
who came in contact with him sew
eral years ago, ii is apparent that
Wiokersham' S chances of securing
for Alaska any legislation OF any
kind whatsoever, are nil. He will
remain in Office for another session
and the odds are that Alaska's leg
islative history in Washington will
be repeated for another year al the
least.
Looking at matters in the light
of past experience; and taking into
consideration the fact that large
number of the national legislators
are ready and willing to do any
thing possible to pass legislation
beneficial to Alaska, it would APP
pear the part of wisdom to elect a
delegate who does not think him
self greater than the President of
the United States, and the entire
Republican administration. Alaska
has everything to lose and nothing
to gain by its incessant damning Of
the administration, through its del
egate.
q delegate has no vote, nor Ia
eors TO bestow. Al that he can do
IS to recommend and il he makes
his recommendations in a friendly
spirit there is some hope that trey
will be enacted into laws. 6r a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-06-16
And now local people


And now local people have
the right bunch and have decided
to keep control of the navigation
of the Stikine river where it be-
Il ~ =
longs-right here in Wrangell.
The river business is ours for the
taking, the only condition for us
to comply with is to have the nee
essary craft here to handle that
business.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-31
JEALOUS WIFE WHIPS
GUN FROM STOCKING,
TRIES To KILL GIRL
Mrs. Julia Payne Created Pan
ic in Exposition Cotton Mills
by>Attempt to Shoot Miss
Irby Malone
SAW HUSBAND WALKING
FROM CHURCH WITH GIRL

Slipping a revolver from her stock
ing, where she had concealed it to car
ry into the Exposition Cotton Mills, Mrs.
Julia Payne created a panic in the mills
Monday morning about o'clock when
she is said to have attempted to kill
Miss Irby Malone. a 14-year-old girl who
resides in the mill lot.
According to the story told Call Of
ficer ]. A. Maddox, Mrs. Payne, who is
a young woman, 2s years old, and lives
on Armour street, in a Jealous rage be-
cause she had seen her husband, w. t.
Payne, walk by their home on Sunday
after church in company with the pref
ty young miss, went to the mill, where
they all work, this morning determined
to kill her. She slipped the revolver
in her stocking and entered the mill
with the other employees, unsupported of
her intention. About o'clock she
walked over to the loom where Miss Ma
lone was at work and quickly drawing
the revolver from her stocking, pointed
at the girl and in another instant would
have fired, but for the interference Of
Foeman ]. A. Smith, who grabbed her
arm and prevented tragedy.
After talking to Mrs. Payne for a
while she was persuaded to go home
and was allowed to cary the pistol with
he. She had given UP her determine
ton to kill Miss Malone chiefly, she
said, because the girl was so young.
Police headquarters were notified and
Mrs Payne and her husband were both
placed under arrest.
Mrs. Payne said at police headquar-
tiers that she was not angry with her
husband, but that she would surely have
killed the girl had not she been so
young.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-31
SHOOTS WIFE TO DEATH,
THEN FIRES ON PRIEST
Strange Story Is Told by Com
mission Man in st. Paul
Jail

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May SOP. j. Glib
bons, live stock commission man of
South ST. Paul, shot and killed his wife at
their home in that suburb Sunday. A few
minutes later Gibbons rang the doorbell
at the residence of Father E. ]. Walsh,
the young pastor of st. Augustine's Ro-
man Catholic church, and as the door
was opened Gibbons fired two shots into
the priests head, killing him almost In
stantly.
Gibbons was arrested and brought to
the Ramsey county jail in st. Paul, as
there had been talk of lynching about
South st. Paul. where the priest was pop
ular.
GIBBONS TELLS STORY.
At the jail Gibbons was nervous, but
talked freely.
1T is a peculiar world, looking at II
from any angle" he said. i've viewed
it several ways and don't know much
about it yet. 1 had a wife once who did
not care for me, but liked the compan-
ionship of others.
when Father Walsh came to South
St. Paul 1 was jubilant. He appeared
such a nice fellow, and I went to him
and volunteered what support was in my
power to give him. He thanked me- and
we became fast friends. Then followed
game of treachery and deceit-a game
that 1 was not in on, yet deeply inter-
ested in.
"I had invited Father Walsh to my
home and introduced MIN to my wife.
Whenever he called a box of cigars was
at his disposal Mind you, they were
not the brand l smoked, but much better.
BECAME SUSPICIOUS"
'I first grew suspicious about year
ago. NY wife received a new silk dress
by express. The package came to my
office; I don't remember from where.
When asked her who gave 1t to her she
told me the ladies of church society,
because of the active interest she had
taken in their work, but the explanation
did not satisfy me.
"The calls OF Father Walsh were be-
coming too frequent to please me. He
appeared at my home afternoons when
was at my office and spent several hours
in the company of Mrs. Gibbons. Some
tines nv children were present, but more
often not. I said nothing to my wife.
never mentioning that I though anything
OF the frequent visits. I had planned
nv little game, which worked so sue
cessfully."
Gibbons has lived In South st. Paul for
Ok years. For a long time he was chief
Of police. About ten years ago he went
into the commission business, in which he
"a said to have been more than usually
successful About 20 years ago he mar
rled Nellie MCGOWAN and seven children
had been born to them.
WOMAN EULOGIzED.
or the scores Of South st. Paul people
who discussed the tragedy, not one could
be found who breathed word against
Mrs. Gibbons character. 'She was a
model wife and mother; a good and de-
vout woman" was the substance OF what
every one who ever knew her had to say.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-31
DIES FROM BULLETS
OF UNKNOWN PARTY
Sheriff James w. Mcintyre,
Jr., Is Victim of Mysterious
Murder in Savannah

SAVANNAH, Ga, May S0,-James w.
Mcintyre, Jr., sheriff of the city court of
Savannah, and member of a very promi-
nent family, died Sunday afternoon at
St. Joseph's hospital as the result of two
pistol bullet wounds, inflicted late last
night, a mile from the city on the Au-
Ngusta road.
Several negroes are held by the police
in connection with the shooting, but the
murder is yet wrapped in mystery, and
except for Theories, any one of several of
which may be correct, the police are at
a loss to determine the identity of the
slayer.
1t was stated that Mcintyre stated ne
knew who shot him. Further than this,
however. the police seem to know but lit
tie of the circumstances surrounding the
tragedy -Four shots were fired in the
darkness.
Mr.. Mcintyre is a brother of Frank P.
Mcintyre, commander of the Georgia
Hussars.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-31
SHOOTS FATHER TO DEATH,
THEN ARMS SELF IN HOME
Nashville Boy Kills His Parent
Because He Would Not
Give Him Horse

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 9O.-At Lau-
relhin DeKalb county, late yesterday
afternoon, Van Pressly shot and killed
MS father, John Pressly. at the latter's
home. Young Pressly became enraged at
his father, because the latter refused to
let him have a horse to ride, and
emptied a load from a shot gun into his
head, death ensuing an hour later.
1t is reported that the young man is
barricaded at his fathers house and de-
clares he will not be taken alive.
Van Pressly and his brother. Alley,
killed two negroes at Laurelhill last
Christmas
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-31
Woman Is Killed

LABANON, Pa, May 3O.-Mrs. Mary
Kyle, mother Of DR.. Christian B. Kyle
of Philadelphia, died in a hospital here
last night, as the result OF an automo-
bile accident yesterday near Annville
this county. The automobile, which car
ried Mrs. Kyle, DR.. Kyle, his sister and
a nephew, was In charge Of DR.. Kyle
when the steering gear broke and the
machine dashed into a tree. Mrs. Kyle
received a fractured skull and the other
occupants OF the car were more or less
injured
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-31
MANY VICTIMS CLAIMED
IN SUNDAY AUTO RIDES
Three Die in Speed Defying
Run-Woman Is Killed.
Husband and Wife Die
fRy Associated Prsss.)

WASHINGTON, Pa. May 3o-In try
ing, it is believed, TO drive the Is miles
from Mariana to Washington in 80 min
utes' time, a party of three men in an
automobile was wrecked Sunday, two
being instantly killed and the other IA
tally hurt.
The dead:
JOHN DATIG, 80 years old.
HARRY WHEATLEY, 81 years old.
The injured:
Charles Babbett, aged Is; crushed about
the chest. with no chance of recovery.
All the victims are from this city.
The party left here in Datig's car TO
attend banquet at club in Mariana.
They had boasted at the banquet OF hav-
ing made the run of Is miles from here
in 81 minutes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-31
BRYsON's WIFE DIES
WHILE HE RECEIVERS
Devoted Wife OF Conductor
Who Was Wounded in Street
Car Tragedy Succumbs

Mrs. Margie Bryson. wife OF conduc-
tor Waller H. Bryson, the convalescins
survivor OF the Druid Hill street car
tragedy, died at IL o'clock Sunday morn
ing at the Atlanta hospital, as the re-
suit Of an unsuccessful operation which
failed to relieve a condition brought on
Indirectly by excitement over her hus-
bands dangerous and nearly fatal
wound.
Thus Mrs Bryon is literally the sec
ond victim OF the tragedy In which
Motorman Brown was murdered, and
the bullet wound from which her hus-
band has recovered after u game fight
against death. has claimed her life In
stead Of his.
A heart-rending feature of the case
was the fact that just as Mrs. Bry-
sons body was being removed from the
hospital TO the Bryson home. 3I6 East
Hunter street. in one ambulance, Con-
ductor Brown. who had recovered suf-
ficiently to leave the ho@ital, was
driven home in another. The four lit
tie children, waiting to receive the sad
burdens OF the two vehicles were heart
bore up splendidly. and IL is believed the
certainty OF his ultimate complete re,
covery has not been lessened by this
new blow.
Mrs. Bryson was in III health at the
time her husband was shot by negro
highwaymen. April 8. and devotion to
her wounded husband made her still
weaker. Last week she was removed
to the same hospital in which her hus-
band was lying. and Saturday the oper-
alton was performed. Mrs. Bryson was
80 years Of age. The funeral will take
place Tuesday. details to be announced
later.
The funeral will be held at the resi-
dence, SIS East Hunter street, Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock, and the burial
will be in Hollywood.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-31
Four Hurt in Crash

HARRODSBURG, KY, May s0.-Three
persons were perhaps fatally, one serious
ly and a fourth painfully hurt when an
automobile which James J, Mallon was
driving at speed OF rs miles an hour
yesterday crashed into a telephone pole
while rounding curve near Alton. OF
the occupants of the car. Mrs. McMinimy
was thrown against the top of the ma
chine with such force that she sustained
two fractures Of the skull, Physicians
state that there is very little chance for
her RECOVERY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-31
ANTI-SMOKE MEASURE
HURTS CHICAGO DIRT

CHICAGO. May 3O.-A collar which a
couple of years ago became soiled in one
day can now be worn for two days in
Chicago, so great have been the strides
in abating the smoke nuisance according
to City Smoke Inspector Bird.
I'VE help everybody's business except
the laundryman and cleaner" said Mr..
Bird yesterday.
Some OF the laundrymen have grudg-
imgly co-operated with the smoke depart
mcnt. Its records of recent months show
AZ suits and many times that number of
warnings against various laundries."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-31
THREE ARE KILLED
IN FREIGHT WRECK

MOBILE, May 9O.-When a northbound
freight train on the Mobile and Ohio rail-
road was wrecked early today near 5000
ba, Miss, 30 miles north of Meridian,
three men lost their lives, considerable
property was damaged and several are
reported injured.
The dead
Engineer II. CAMPBELL, of Mobile.
Brakeman JESSE DAVIS, of Okolonoa,
Miss, white.
Fireman r. V. ETHRIDGE, of Merid-
ian, Miss, colored,
Details are meagre. A brief message
received at the general offices Of the COM
pany here merely stated that the train
had beena wrecked AID three KILLED.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-31
MRS. TAFT HURRIES
TO FATHERS BEDSIDE

CINCINNATI, Ohio. May 30.-Mrs. VIII
liam Howard Taft, wife OF the president,
will reach Cincinnati today and will be
taken Immediately to the bedside of her
father, John w. Heron, 50 years old.
who is seriously i'll.
II is understood that Mrs. Taft will re-
main at her fathers bedside for at least
ten days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-31
Two Are Injured

MIDDLETOWN, n. Y, May S0.-A
touring car containing George McFarlan,
a banker; District Attorney r. l. CAV
thorp, Isaac Reynolds and s. N. Bernard,
all Of Westchester, Pa, was wrecked
near here last night. Mr.. Reynolds re-
ceived severe injuries and Mr.. Bernard
was sliRhtly hurt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-31
COLUMBIA TO GIVE
BLIND STUDENT DEGREE

NEW YORK, May 8O.-Columbia uni
versity will this week award the degree
of ABB, with honors to a blind stu
dent, Benjamin BERNSTEIN. He is the Sec
ond blind man to take his degree at
Columbia. BERNSTEIN worked his way
through college by reading proof with
his fingers for the Magazine for the
Blind He intends to take up the law
course at Columbia and make the law
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-31
Husband and Wife Die

RAVENNA, Ohio, May s0.-Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Barr, botn IS years old. were
instantly killed here Sunday afternoon,
when the automobile In which they were
returning from decorating their daugh-
ter's grave, was struck by an express
train. Mr.. Barr was well-known re-
tired business man here. The daughter
was his only child.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-26
ANEMlA

IQue pslido y descolorido lie encuen-
aro v. IL Tiene V. blanca la parte in
ferior de los parpados y tambien sin
color los labios? No tiene '. apetjto
I Sc fatiga al menor esfuerzo que hace I
SEcha de menos ell vigor, ell amino, Ia
fuerza? Pues no Sc canse ", ESQ es
anemia, enfermedad que es muy comun
hoy y que es precise culdar aun ca
aquellos casos en- que juntamente con
ella no exlsta otra enfermedad bien
caracterizada pues ESQ prueba que
existe un empobrecimiento de asangre
bajo Ia menor Influenza Sc puede
caer enfermo de grayedad. Los malos
microbes que engendran la febre
tifoidea, la tisis. la disenteria, etc.,
hacen mas facilmente presa en- una
persona anemica que en- una persona
de buena salud.
Por 10 tanto, no Sc aconsejara nunca
10 bastante a las personas anemicas el
que traten de dominar cuanto anteS ell
NAL, para este ell medic mas senclllo
SECURE es tomar ell vino de Qulnlum
Labarraque que tiene por base un e1-
tracto complete de quina.
Ell uSo del Qumium Labarraque la
dosis de una 9 dos copitas en- cada CO.
mida, basta para curar en- POGO tempo
la anemia mas rebelde e inveterada, y
la curaci0n asi obtenida es mas radical
segura que recurriendo a cuales-
quiera otros medicamentos.
Gel Quinium es, nuestro juicio, Ell
mas ehcaz y energico de los t6nicos CO.
noc.dos y, dice ell doctor Wahu, medico
principal del Hospital de Cherchell
,Argella).
En- nconsecuencia, laspersonas debiles
j debilitadas por las Intermediates, ell
trabajo 9 los excesos los adolescentes
aquienes un crecimiento demasiado ra-
pido ha podido fatigar; las j6venes en-
Was de formation y de desarrollo ; las
senoras recien paridas los ancianos
achacosos; los anemicos y los convale>
cientes veran al POGO tempo y de un
modo rapido y seguro restablecerse
sus fuerzas con este pedicamento
heroico.
Puede adquirirse en- todas las dro-
yuerias y farmacias. 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-26

siempre frenetlcamente por las null
titudes, donde qulera que es olda su
deleitable y galana palabra.
Con tales elementos de propagan-
da y con la raz6n que nos aslste, cree
mos SECURE el exito de nuestros pro-
positos y solicitamos desde ahora de
la Junta Central de la Union de Pto.
Rico, en- este manifesto, sus vallosos
votos en- la pr6xima convention que
Sc celebre en- union de las delegaclo-
nes de las Juntas Locales para nom
brar Comisionado a Washington y
Delegados a la Camara Legislative;
para que sea include en- estos, el
nombre de Natalie Bayonet, haclen
do que 6guere en- el ticket electoral
de las cercanas elecciones por el par
lido unionista.
San Juan P. R. % de jullo-l9lO.
(Siguen 800 firmas)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-26
Attractive surt lido.

De regreso de los Estados Unidos
el representative del acreditado es-
tablecimiento Las Noredades, ha
completado un magniflco surtldo
de cuanto Sc encuentra de utll, Y ne
cesario en- aquella importante plaza,
Pedidos hechos a Europa estan lie
2ando tambien en- cada vapor y todo
cuanto eXiia el mas refinado gusto y
Ia mas esquisita fantasia Sc encuen-
ira en- el estableclmiento de moda de
la ciudad. Adornos de cabeza, PERU
mer!a, ,muebles para gabinetes y to-
cador, ropa blanca para senoras Sc
noritas V nlnas, sombreros. paraglas
V somhrillas, relojes. macetas de ..o-
res, figllras de marmol, bltcnlt-
terra-cotta, estuches. alIombras. Iu-
euetes. vajilla de crista! Y de plata
-e enruentra a precios convenientos
en- el establecimienro lie Ia calIe de
San Francisco. Ordenes por correo
ytel' grafo. Servici0 Pronto J culIA-
GC-C
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-26
COTIZAC 0 N Els
DEL MERCA'DO.
MIN

DEL MERCADO.
MN
Prncipoles artteulos de oImocen
! Arroz::
1a.s =, $50
Td o. S.25
Camilla o'-o
Id. valanciano Wv
Bacala0
De la. en- cascos o'oo
Pescada co ~
Ajos: 80 w
Garbanzos ~,
c ase superior . eo w
Id. medianos ,'oe ~
Id. Morunos -'
Huraqaas de trago:
Marcas patente, saco =os g g
Otras marcas 'o0
CeDOllaS lsleuao ooo
Id. americana wv
Habichlelas:
4Americanas coloradas ooo
largas, so
Blancas chicas go
Id. largas on
Harina de maiz. 3.7o q o'2o ~
Jamones en- cajas A4'''
Jabon americana: IN,
Rabbits Best o o.s
Octag6n, 1s5
Azul en- barras 80
De pastillas, la GAIA - 1'1o ~
Manteca en- tercios ~ -
Id, en- caias volcan a ll'7o
Mantequilla danesa A.
Montequillos om'e'7ca''os: AS
La famosa de 20 20 On
La favorita De 70 %
La Vaquita de. 70 %
La Deliclosa s1e M
Salchich6n "
Pasta del pals segun
"ova &c. 2.4OO a +.
Papas americanas 400
Islena oa 5O
Tocinc barrll 49, 5o
Tasajo,
Q,Iesos: @, M
Americana de- o. oo
De Holanoa Q
De bola
Leche condensa Ia IN
Aguila 10 70
Leche Magnolia = 80 o.
Pierbers Small oso a'so
" Family o'oo
Fosforos seguridad . o'9o ~
Cocoa Nelson GAIA 2'oo Nv
Peras latas 9lbr. id. . : 1'so W
Galletas VARIETY dcna' $3.50
CoTIZAC1ONEs
nr LOS PRINCIPALS ART1cuLos
| DEL PALS
( Azucar para Ell consume:
Americana primera $50 a SO
De Ponce 4.oo
Habichuelas blan.
cas- ''oo
Habichuelas colo
radas o.5O
Cafe cotcn Mol. LA IL
| Almid6n:
Clase superior $50 a 5
Sebo de res 4.5O
Maiz 2.15 a 800
Jabon imitacion Ro
camora 400
PREcIos DE CoMPRA
Cocos millar 24.OO
Algodon 600
Cueros dulces I4.5O