davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
WRITERS EXPLORE CHICAGO
Joy-Makers, Enroute to C0nven-
ton, Note Peculialities.
Big town; pig town;
Fine town; swine town;
Peace town; grease town;
Poo1 town. cu,1oo1 town.

Real town; 6queal town;
That's all know bout Chicago.
Chicago Thus did Dixon Merritt,
of the Nashville Banner, delegate to
the American press humorists' conven-
tion, epitomize Chicago. Mr.. Merritt,
with humorous writer's of other news
papers, is en- route to Peoria, where
the convention will be held in the
home town Of George Fitch, Of "Si-
wash" and "Vest Pocket Essay"
fame.
The humorists, an appelation they
themselves admitted, were given an
automobile ride around the boulevard
system and afterward luncheon.
Edgar A. Guest, who works dill
gently on the ninth floor of the De-
troit Free Press building welding hui
NOR into column called Breakfast
Chat" for that newspaper, declined to
write anything for fear Of his con-
tract. but he consented to be quoted.
"Chicago,' said Mr.. Guest, lis
big, bursting and beautiful city in
spots, but can't help thinking how it
must wreck $500 income"
Which was admitted to be some
comment by other delegates who had
once lived, or rather, resided, in Mr..
Guests city, known locally as 1.-THE
town across from Windsor.
CIV Warman's comment was more Of
a sigh. He made it after witnessing
Chicago women detrain at various
busy crossings.
Chicago Mr.. Warman solilo-
ouized, els the only city in the world
where women get off the cars back
ward and get away with it. )"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
CROP MONEY APPORTIoNED
Western States Get $27, zoo, 900 Aid
From Government

Washington, D. C.-Secretarv Me-
Adoo announced Wednesday the appor-
tionment, as far as it had been com
pleted, Of the $50, 100000 to be de-
posted by the government in National
banks of the West and South to faciIi-
tate the movement and marketing Of
crops. The total amount allotted to
date is 100000, of which s24.-
1000 goes to banks in the ID West
ern states and $21, 800, 900 to the Is
Southern states and the District of
Columbia.
The Southern banks have asked that
their share of the funds be deposited
In August and September and those in
the West want the money apportioned
to them during September, October
and November. The money will be
allowed to remain on deposit on an av-
erage of four or five months. All of
1t is to be returned not later than next
April and the Southern bankers, who
get their money first, in December
will begin turning it back into the
treasury in monthly installments.
In statement announcing the appor-
tlonment, Secretary McAdoo said:
1.-The funds are deposited in the
banks in the West and South at this
time because it is believed that there
is special demand for the money to
assist in marketing of the crops,
which are now being harvested in
these public sections, but if in the
East and elsewhere it should be shown
that there is need for the temporary
use of funds for similar legitimate
purposes, the government will be
quite ready to extend similar aid"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
LIND LEAVES MEXICO CRY
mission Of American Represents
tive Believed Failure.

vera Cruz, Mex.-Attended by "a
secret service men, Mr.. Lind, Presi-
Gent Wilson's envoy, arrived here
from the Mexican capital at 1880
Q clock Tuesday evening. He was ac-
ronpanied by Mrs. Lind. It is be-
lleved here that Mr.. Lind's mission is
ended and that General Trevino's sud
zen call to Mexico City means that he
Will soon assume the presidency, Cen
erai Huerta taking command in the
field against the rebels.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
Corruption.

Men are not corrupted by the exer-
else of power or debased by. the habit
of obedience; but by the exercise OF
power which they believe to be illegit-
innate and by obedience to rule which
they consider to be usurped and OPP
pressive.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
Kansas Mercury Climbs.

enced +ha o Thursday expert
and tho tne return of the heat wave,
marks tb,l mercury moved to higher
Week s tnan 1t had reached in the last
Ing temnn ne places in the state report
lain wa a as high as Ill. No
ian was ~ eported anywhere. Manhat-
With III n1 hottest town in the state,
Weather oe IN Topeka the government
Of log oiflce recorded a maximum
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
Limit Of Pessimisr.n.

Clergyman Indignantly You say
you haven't anything to be thankful
for? Why, look at your neighbor
Hayes; he has just lost his wife by in
Burke But that don't do
me any good; amt Hayes.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
They Should Worry.

Mrs. Gramercy-"W Whatever will you
do if business ceases to be profitable
in a year or SOL" Creamery Don't
be alarmed, my dear. By that time
we'll have sold all the stock in the
company to the public. Puck.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
Only Perfect Baby.

The idea of picking out the perfect
baby by means of a tape measure is
all tommyrot. Might as well try to
locate virtue by using divining rod.
Every baby is perfect. It's mother
will tell you So Philadelphia Inquir-
err
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05

The silk industry in Italy employs
100000 operators and 10000 looms.
The value of the altar Of roses in
dustry of Turkey is estimated at ST.
100000 annually.
The French people are great chicken
raisers. A return gives the income de-
rived by them from this industry as
$685., 100000.
An expert from the United States.
has been engaged by the Brazilian
Government to conduct experiments
by which that country hopes to in
crease it's cotton crop.
Twenty-Five years ago Argentine
had to import it's flour. Today it sells
wheat to the world, the annual harvest
value amounting to more than $780,
100000.
Spring-tongs, terminating in pointed
blades, have been patented by a Con-
necticut inventor for removing weeds,
roots and all, from the ground.
An apparatus for pumping an ,anes-
thetic into persons lungs and insur-
ing the administration of definite
dose has been invented by Paris doc
tor.
A complete steam fire-engine,
mounted on two wheels and light
enough to be handled by two men,
has been invented in England for sub
urban and private use.
A new type of combined impulse and
reaction turbine is said to give a
steam economy of from 20 to SO per
cent greater than the best of existing
standards.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
NEW GRAINS OF HARDY MERIT

SpeltZ and emmer are really two
distinct grains, and differ practically
as much as the pear differs from the
apple. Emmer is German name,
and we have no English equivalent.
Speltz is plant of similar appear
ance, but quite different. Both emmer
and speltz are grown in Russia, and
it is from Russia that the emmer has
been introduced into the great plains
region, stretching from the Canada
line to the Gulf of Mexico west of the
9Sth meridian, where the annual rain
fall is only from Is to 20 inches.
Emmer is really species of wheat,
with heads almost always bearded,
very compact, and much flattened on
the two-ridged sides. 1t is a hardy
plant, resists drouth and rust, and is
recommended by Prof. Carleton in
Farm and Home as a valuable grain
in the section above mentioned. 1t
is in fact a grain for the seml-arld
regions, but often compares well with
other crops in the more humid sec
lions because it stands up well, is
comparatively rust, smut and fungus
proof, and drouth resistant.
It is probably the least exacting OF
all the grains so far as cultivation is
concerned. 1t should always be
drilled, at about the same rate per
acre as oats and as early as possible,
as it will stand good degree of spring
frost
The yield is usually from 20 to 40
bushels per acre, although as high as
GO have been obtained. It's average
yield probably does not differ much
from that of oats, and it is preferable
where oats are liable to rust or lodge.
It's feeding value is probably less than
that of either oats or barley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

the lucky winner OF the first prize
a set of beautiful Madeira embroid-
cred doilfes-while Mrs. M. T. Clegg
captured the second. a pair of silk
stockings. The consolation prize, a
charming little picture, went to Mrs.
Hader. A tempting repast brought
the afternoon to its close. Mrs.
Young's house was prettily decorated
with yellow coreopsis and other ffow-
ers of the hour, mingled with Maiden
hair fern and tropical verdure. The
guests were Mrs. s. de Freest, Mrs.
Charles Bon, Mrs. Randolph Moore.
Miss Johnson. Mrs. O. A. Bierbach,
Mrs. w. H.. Goetz, Miss Edwards.
Mrs. Hader, Mrs. Edward Benner
Mrs. Frederick c. Lyser, Mrs. Linde-
man, Mrs. Percy Morse, Mrs. An
drews, Mrs. George Curry, Mrs.
Barnes, Mrs. Guild. Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

/ in shades Of pink and blue made la
Vatican
Mrs. Alexander Isenberg was in
white, with lace,
/ Many other beautiful gowns that
smacked of Paris and the latest mode
were worn, making with the bright
hued decorations a scene of unusual
charm and brilliancy
= 9 &
Luncheon at Luakaha
| Mrs. Charles NJ. Cooke was the host
ess at very charming luncheon his
week at Luakaha, her country home,
up the Pail This is one of the most
beautiful summer places on the ISL
and, the lovely mountain view and re-
Efreshing breezes more than compen-
stating for the distance from town. In
formality was the keynote of this oc-
tcasion, the decorations themselves
being simple but effective. Mrs.
Cookies guests were Mrs. Farley, Mrs.
Judd. Mr.. Swanzy. Mrs. Montague
Cooke. Mrs. George Carter and Mrs.
W. r. Castle.
Tin Wedding Anniversary
/ One of the most enjoyable affairs of
the week on Maui was the surprise
party given for Mr. and Mrs. d. B.
Sloggett of Hamakuapoko on Tuesday
night. This was the anniversary of
their tin wedding, and their friends
after having met at a certain spot.
drove to the Sloggett residence and
announced their presence by great
blowing of tin horns, pounding of tin
pans and Indian war-whoops. Ev-
ieryole had brought a tin present.
carefully done up in tissue paper and
satin ribbons. each gift accompanied
BY an original poem. AS each verse
I, was read, the guests showed their APP
probation by laughter and loud toots
OF their horns. Some of the presents
were very amusing. There was every-
thing from tin spoon in q jew
eler's box to an auto bonnet made of
tin and carefully done up in a. big
hatbox. A very original gift was a
cluster of wedding bells made Of
bright tin cups tied with wide white
satin ribbon After the presentation
of the gifts, there was mock we'd
ding, which ended in a shower of rico
and much noise. The rest of the
evening was spent in dancing. Mrs.
Sloggett was formerly Miss Eta Will
cox OF Kauai but since her marriage
ITO Mr.. Sloggett,s ten years ago, sshe
has been identified with Maui circles
almost entirely. Those who particle
pated in this jolly affair were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Aiken. Mr.. and Mrs. W
s. Nicol. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Boy
UNI, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P Foster, Mr..
and Mrs. w. D.. Baldwin. Mrs. Ed
ward Blanchard, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Rice. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Corral. Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Taylor. Senator and
Mrs. Penhailow. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
McConkey. Reverend and Mrs. Bow
dish, Mrs. Clarence White. Mrs. Hay-
len, Mrs Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbelh Mrs. M. Hair. Mrs. Love-
land, Miss Leigh, Miss Ida Tucker
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

among the ladies present RS. Ger
rit Wilder's costume OF black and
white was particularly striking.
Mrs. II. f. avichman wore a charm.
ing frock of white meslaline with
splashes OF pink roses. A little black
hat completed the toilette.
Mrs george Carter was stunning
in a costume of white lace over
accordion pIeated chiffon, with a
large white hat.
Mrs. Howard Hitchcock wore a
white lingerie dress that was dainty
and becoming.
A very charming toilette was worn
by Mrs Timberlake. in shades OF
blue and white. finished with, black
picture hat.
Mrs. James Kennedy wore cream
colored suit.
Mrs. John McCautiless wore q hand
some gown Of delicate lavender color
ed chiffon with cream lace.
Mrs. Richard Cuts was stunning In
q frock OF black and white chiffon
with touches of tile fashionable sea
foam green: With this she wore a
smart hat Of black and white.
I Mrs. G. b. Moore wore q gown of
white crepe de chine with Bulgarian
trimming. Her hat. with Balkan sug-
gestions, finished the costume
A very striking gown was worn by
Miss Margaret Walker. This was OF
geranium red charu1euse trimmed
with chiffon ruches Of q lighter
shade.
Mrs Johnson OF Fort Kruger wore
q striped satin Of old rose and white.
Mrs. j. M. Dowsett was stunning
in black and white gown. with q
black hat trimmed with a beautiful
bird Of paradise.
Miss Mary Lucas wore a white
dress of null and lace ~
Miss Violet Mckee wore a smart
costume OF black satin with a black
plumed hat
Miss Hattie Lucas was becomingly
attired in frock Of Pompadour silk
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

1.-The Vision of Sir Launfal' viii be
read by Mrs. w. F. Frear to group
Of young women on the lawn at the
home of Mrs. A. F. Cooke. Kaimuk,
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock This
is the occasion of the last vesper serv-
ice for the summer by the Young
Women's Christian Association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07
-Recenflen for Mrs. FarIey

-neccotiCu Tor MRS. artey ;.
One Of the most brilliant affairs OF
the week was. the reception on Thurs
day afternoon given by Mrs. George
Sherman and Mrs. Herbert Dowsett
In honor Of Mrs. Farley who is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. F.. NJ Swanzy.
Seldom have more beautiful decora-
lions been seen. the house being a
bower of gorgeous blossoms. The az
fair. which had originally been plan
ned for out OF doors, took place
eventually In the house on account of
the uncertain moods of the rain god
Pluvius. In the tea room and on the
makai lanai where small tables were
set, color scheme of pink and blue
was carried out with pink. roses and
carnations. and lovely clusters of the
blue potato vine, forget-me-nots and
blue asters. with an occasional bowl
OF wonderful white gardenias Cen
terpieces Of roses and gardenias
were on the tables Where tea was
served.
On the mauka lanai where the re-
ceiying line stood, huge bowls OF
blazing red ginger we're lavishly dis
tributed about. making. with other
jars OF scarlet ixoras. a gorgeous
flare OF colors against the green OF
many palms and ferns.
The dining room and remaining
lanai were decorated In tones Of gold
and green. Quantities Of California
peoples with their hearts OF fire were
placed about In cut glass bowls and
brass jardenieres. Vases of lovely
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07
SOCIAL scHEDULE FOR THE
WEEK.

Mrs. sherman's Reception.
General and Mrs. Macomb's Coil.
lion.
Admiral and Mrs. moore's Dinner.
Mr.. Ashford's Dinner.
Wedding Announcement.
! Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club.
Mrs. J. L. Young's bridge.
Mrs. c. NJ. Cookies Luncheon.
Tin Wedding Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. spalding's Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5ero's Dinner.
Mrs. Hyde.smith's Lunch con.
Hobipson-Msson NuptiaIs.
Fort Ruger Bridge Club.
Saturday Evening Bridge Club.
cooper-5ailey Wedding.
Mrs. .coetz' Card Party.
Miss Hattie Lucas Thin,bIe Party.
College Club 1reakfstt.
Mrs. lsenberg,s Luncheors.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Cookies Dinner.
Mrs. Walter DiIlipohan's Dinner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

Miss Mary Fleming. Miss Hustace.
Miss Dowdle, Miss Welch. Mr.. Arthur
Collins, Mr.. John Patterson and Mr..
David Lindsay.
Hilo Eastern Star Entertains.
Especial star Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, June 6.-An enjoyable social
evening was spent by the ladies or
the Eastern Star and BY members OF
the Masonic lodge at the meeting
place of the two orders last Tuesday
night. About fifty people were pres
emit Cards and refre4hments were
the chief means of enjoyment al
though late in the evening number
of those present danced a Virginia
Reel which made the neighb0rhood
ring with the merriment of the dane
ers. Credit for. the success OF the
affair is giveLtto Mrs, E. H. Moses,
Mrs. r. T. Moses. Mrs. III. Morehead
and Mrs. H. Hagens, who made the
arrangements for the card party.
9 q
Mrs. Bers's Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs c. r. Eckart, who
left on today's Mauna Kea for their
future home en- Hawaii, were the
guests OF honor at a dinner Tuesday
night given by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Berg at their home in Manoa Valley.
The table was set in white and
green lovely garden flowers and ferns
carrying out the color scheme. with
fayors and place cards in appropriate
tones. The guests on this occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. Eckart, Judge and
Mrs. Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs. LANCE and
Mr. and Mrs. Potter.
z z
Sednecday tfternoon Bridge Club.
The fortnightly meeting of the
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club
was held this week at the home of
Mrs. Frederick Barker on Beretania
street. The little bungalow was
beaudfully decorated with yellow
chrysanthemums. large bowls of
them being arranged in the drawing
rom and porch. Some very inter-
csting ruBbers Of auction were
played, the prizes, sweet smelling
lingerie sachets, golnGsto Mrs. Owens,
Mrs. Nichols. Mrs. Stevens and Miss
Florence Hoffman. A dainty repast
was then served. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. Nelson Lansing, Mrs.
.Lemuel stevens, Mrs. Louis, Ed
munds. Miss Sara Lucas, Miss Flor
ence Hoffman, Mrs. Stayton, Miss
Lydia Mes locker. Mrs. F. B. Nc
Stocker, Miss Macdonald, Mrs
Richard Cults, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs.
Applin, Miss Dorothy Effinger, Mrs.
Owens, Mrs. Honeyman, Mrs. Gordon
and Miss Marie Mann.
The following announcement is of
interest to many Honolulu people:
MIR. and Mrs. William Thomas Noting
announce the marriage of their
daughter,
Hazel Marie,
. Mr. William Stephen White
en- TUESDAY. the Twenty-seventh of
May, One Thousand Nine Hun
dred and thirteen.
Berkeley. California.
- 4,
Mrs. Younp's Bridge Party.
On Tuesday afternoon the home of
Mrs. j.. L. Young was the scene of
a very attractive bridge party. In
spite of the. rain, which came down
n torrents, more than a score Of
gaily dressed ladies' defied the ele-
ments and attended. Their venture
some spirit was more than rewarded
by the pleasant afternoon spent in
royal auction. Mrs. Charles Bon was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

}5tt
Inc ensagsmept OF AeutenAn..
On ngeL L1ns9 Os.sInaps Ane
MISS Llslsn. Wa announces
' - - 49, esn,ll 'S =, y. ~
I'm - 49,. 49,. = son
- .... a.a =. 49, =. e...
,.,,ss s..,.... 49, .-s.'.
- '' c..,.a..i : o -. -.<,-ss 80
80, s. s 49,,
s - Me- n,s,,,s,,s, 8 = 6ei,. -
fSa , csnisat Gan Frs er.,i Eva min
- 49,
Cant. A. Nib,ack. ism who
hasn been relieved 81 duty AZ naval
attache 81 the American embassf Al
mand Of one Of the baffleshipa Of fho
Atlantic fleet. Upon his return 70
Washington he win be detailed TEN.
pOrariiy for duty IN the Naval Intel
ligence Office until battleshlp com
lnand is found open him him. Lieut..
coed him as naval attache at Berlin.
Army and Navy Journal.
Miss Mary Gladys Cronan and Lieut.
Edwin Joseph O'Eiara VII b married
In June, this adding another charming
bride to the already long list whose
weddings will keep up the prestige Of
the month OF roses. The exact date
Is indefinite, but Il will be shortly after
the 18th, the day TO be SET when the
war department issues the orders tor
Mr.. OHaras leave q absence. He Il
DOW In Honolulu with his command.
the Tenth Coast Artillery. Il VIII prob
ably be a church wedding, with Q small
reception afterwards. Lieutenant
O'Hara is ? son Of Colonel James
James OHaras retired. now OF Berke.
ley. San Francisco Examiner.
Mr.. OHara Is stationed now at Fors
De Russy. Service people are antici-
pating the coming OF his bride vita
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

Among the guests registered at the
Afoana hotel is Miss Hodges of New
Jersey, who is remaining in Honolulu
few weeks while enroute to the
Orient. Miss Hodges is a great tray-
eler, having already traversed the
greater part of the old world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07
College Club Breakfast

College Club Breakfast
The College Club gave a breakfast
to the graduates of Oahu College and
the High School at the Country Club
this morning at 3 o'clock. This Is an
annual affair and one always looked
forward to with great pleasure by the
senior classes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07
3 . :

Word is received from officers on
the Thetis who are enjoying their
stay in San Francisco prior to sail
ing for Alaska.
additional Society on page fourteen)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07
B. F. EHLERS eco.

Beginning Monday morning. June 9th. and
continuing during the entire week, we will hold
a Special Sale of Undermuslins
These goods are not old or shopworn but have
been taken from our regular stock and marked
exceptionally low in order to make room for a
complete new line, which we expect in a
few days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

Mr.. OHara is stationed now at Forss
De Russy. Service people are antIci-
pating the coming OF his bride with
much pleasure, as she will nndoubt-
eddy be great addition to local cir
cles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-24

IN
--
-
re'ioS LII LII oe loS af'lculos que Sc
detllan en- almac6n.
AN7oA
9"pon prlmera $4''o
oapon I'd 4oo 40
o"niiia' ~ 70
"i0n'1"no' o''o
RAcALAC
De nrimera an cascos 34OO
Pescado en- casco $500
Coloradas largas, 500
Blancas chlcas, 40
largas o.oo
,r,ocor ,uro
.7 ,,~c ,
lie y hbras.
cocoa nelson 1I4 lD. Jaula
u no' $IS'oo
- = 24|a A.4o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-24

males presentados en- autos. 50. Las
cuentas de Gambia & Stulbbe presen.
tadas Ell autos. 40. Ell pago de las cuen-
tas por STU orden de fechas.
Por ctanto ell hquidador tiene dere-
cho' 10 que solicita
Por 10 tanto la Corte ordena que ell
iqrlidador de CIDRA SUGAR COM
PANY PROCEDA A PAGAR en- pri-
mer termino con ell producto de la mo-
lienda actual de las cafias aquellas can.
tidades que hayan sido necesarias para
llevar a efecto ell Corte arrimo de di-
chas canas, ell precio del arrenda-
nlento de las fncas tomadas por Ci-
dra Sugar Company distintas perso,
mas. 20. Que con 10 que resta del pro-
ducto de dicha molienda unida al pro-
ductO de la venta de los innluebles de
La Companla Sc proceda pagar por
ell orden siguiente: (a) Las contribu-
clones que adeuden las fncas Ell cult
70. (b) A los acreedores refaccionarios.
(c) A los acreedores comunes. Cd A
los accionistas en- la parte que pueda
correspondents. Y Sc declaren creditos
preferences y Sc ordene SUP pago por ell
orden siguiente: To- La cuenta de no.
norarios die contaIbilidad presentada
por ell senior Ochoteco. 20. Los honora.
rios presentados EN- autos. 80. Las
Cuentas presentadas por Gambia &
Stubbe en- autos. 10. Ell pago de las
otras cuentas por su orden de fechas.
Sc dispone ademas, que esta orden
sea publicada tres veces una vez cada
semana, EN- un peri6dico de gran circc.
laclon Ell esta Isla fin de que las
personas que Sc cream periudicadas
puedan pedir a esta Corte su reconsi-
deracion; y transcurrido que sea este
plazo sin haberse presentado por los
i'lteresados ninguna reclamation sera
1lrine debe procederse a su cumplie
miento; disponiendose, fnalmente. one
artes de hacerse por ei LiouidAdor
pago algurlo Gle actlerdo con Ids pres,
cripciones de esta orden ,debe someter
1 la aprobacion de esta Corte una re.
lacion detallada de los creditos due.
intente satisfacer y de la forma Y modo
en- que ese pago haya de 1levarse 4 cd.
DO.
San Juan, P r., Mario 4, 1913.
(Firmado) JESUS M Rosgy,
Juez del Distrito.