davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-09
Chapter Xxx.

IaOuSuI We WOulu DS IdCG u IuG
theater last night, but we got to the
box just as the curtain was going up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belden only had time
to welcome and seat us. The house
was dark and so could just see that
my hostess was stunning looking
woman in a very decoIIete gown with
pearls about her neck and the most
wonderful amber ornaments had
ever seen in her blonde hair.
The play was one of those French
farces which, like the rest of its type,
is icentious and supposedly laugh
able.
In this play the principal character,
a French actress and demimondaine,
disports herself about the stage in a
species of undress that is made more
enticingly indecorous by it's ribbon
decorations. l must have looked
shocked, for when we arrived at our
fioWer-trimmed table at Martins
pronounced Martans), which is sup
posed to be the smart Bohemian place
in New York to eat your after-the-
theater lobster, Mr.. Belden said:
81 am afraid that Mrs. Waverly did
not enjoy the play"
81 did not" said rather emphat-
ically, although Dick kicked me, I'M
der the table.
81 don't think any nice woman en-
joys that kind of an exhibition"
quickly interposed Mrs. Belden, land
1 told Mr.. Belden so, but he thought
you might be curious to see a typical
Broadway show"
please don't think l am narrow
and prudish," fastened to explain,
for Dick looked rather blank, but 1
don't believe any right-minded wo-
man can accept license as a subject
for levity, and only on the stage is it
tolerated as a subject of jokes by
well-mannered people. A book writ
ten in the same vein as Madame
DroCidonfs oO11Id not [o cont fbro,,oyI,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-09
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
THE WOMANS VIEWPOINT

"You see, Mr.. BeIden," continued,
with my best smile, 81 haven't been
married long enough to ask my hUs-
band why a man always thinks there
is no harm done if the breaking of
the seventh commandment is treat
ed as joke. | am sure, to woman,
the disobeying of that Thou shalt
not always means tragedy"
az guess she's got us dead to
rights, Waverly," said Mr.. Belden,
land 1 think that is the reason why
woman likes those problem plays
and why man loathes them"
"Yes," said Mrs. BeIden, who
seemed as clever as she was pretty,
you men have shirked the conse-
quences through all the ages and
women have had to face them"
"Gracious!" exclaimed Dick, 'is
our little party going to turn itself
into feminist lecture
Not if you will hurry up the
broiled lobster, Dick" answered,
land in the meantime I'm going to
be impertinent enough to ask Mrs.
Belden where she got those exquisite
amber ornaments she is wearing in
her hair"
Then, of course, the talk turned to
fads and fashions Mrs. Belden said
she would go with me the next day
to buy some amber for myself.
When we got home Dick said:
"Say, Madge, do you think the Bel
dens seem very happy? Mrs. Bel
den was rather cynical"
"You are thinking of that speech
she made about a man CHASING his
wife with his morning shave and
breakfast instead of his dinner and
his faVorite Wine," | said. SWELL,
dear, perhaps it comes to that in the
end, only most women aren't clever
enough to put it that way"
you don't mean that, dearheart?''
asked Dick, in a shocked voice.
mot now, dear man, when you are
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20
One Killed and Twenty Seriously
Wounded When Passenger and
Freight Collide.
PROMINENT PEOPLE HURT IN DEPLORABL[ ACCIDENT
MANY HURT IN DEPLORABLE ACCIDENT SAID TO BE DUE
TO A MISUNDERSTANDING OF ORDERS
BY THE TRAIN CREW.
Special to The News.

AUSTIN Tex May l9-n head on collision this morning
o'clock between soutnbound passenger No and north
bound freight the International and Great Northern railroad
Kouns miles south of Austin Chis Reek OF San Antonio fire
the passenger killed outright and Engineer I'd
Hammond OF San Antonio OF the passenger seriously
Engineer Zumberg OF Antonio of the freight
Besides twenty injured though OF them
believed be fatally Among the passengers who injured
Capt H. Rogers former captain and United
States Marshal for this district with headquarters San Antonio
Dr. W. Smcock of Austin also badly injured The OF
both jumped just the wreck occurred but Rek who
tender and body ground pulp Captain Rogers
of the leg and other injuries lumber shoulder
was disocaed and he otherwise injured The OF the
has been definitely aeraned said to have
been due o a misunderstanding OF orders
The injured brought here C. Cage train auditor internal
injuries head and o. C. ersg salesman
from Houston back spraned t. t. Hammond engineer OF the
passenger right leg broken below the knee and three fingers the
right hand badly mashed necesae amputaon Mrs t. d.
Holland of Palestine wife OF the dining steward internally
jued W. v McMaste OF Houston, back pTaned; Cohn slight
H bruised the leg; Mrs Fans OF Lockhe mouth w c.
Monahan passenger conductor ankle pned and night shoulder
hurt; Baum o Gainesville slightly hurt G ,tain '!
Rogers slight internal injuries Captain Rogers United States
Marshall for this district with headquarters San Antonio but
formerly lived here Dr. w r. Smcock serious injuries about the
neck and chest W. Gray, Taylor back injured James Fowler
porter docated thumb Abraham adaman
praned back Howard Foster porter spraned and
confusion eye James Young negro porter confusion be
hind Rev Williams negro preacher of Wheatvie, slightly
bruised The engineer and fireman OF the freight slightly hunt
and taken to Manchaca.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20

BOSTON Mass Mas la Morn
ing prayer iu Eul Chapel rouduc-
tod Pos Eoy William 70 Cole OF Coz
hassef opened tue regular mso)nc
of 'he anniversary week ol tho
American Unitarian Association to-
dat Later iu the afternoon tbo Min
ister'aI Union heII iH annual meet
.Hg BOO ChauuIue VAN
uai'5 sessions viI %, held during
tBe He.f auJ fle anniversary ls eN-
ueetoI to bo one 0f tue most memoir
over held bs the association Tho
program includes addresses by MANY
noted speakers ar ana clerical
among them FORMER President VIII.
.am % Tsf De-. Horace NetRogd
of WmuipUE Rr, N8tarI Savage
1f Louisville and PrssIIurt Emeritus
Eliot of Harvard University E1-
President Tau Vil preside 90 tHr
1t tho meeting iu fremont Temple
Wnduesla, evening n is expected
also that Mr Tart will speak at Tho
uuFc.liug OF tho Edward Everett
UaIr statue Thursday afternoon
which Vn hy one OF th. principal
events uf itp vrek
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20
Carried Out Stated Intention In Disre-
gard of Protest of Federal
Government.
NATIONAL AND STATE COMPLICATIONS BEsET BILL.
HOSTILITY is ENCOUNTERED FROM THREE DIFFERENT
SOURCES WITHIN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA AND
BILL MAY BE SUBMITTED TO REFERENDUM
BY Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, May lq-Governor Johnson has
signed the anti alien land bill enacted by the Legislature
protest has been made by the panse The passage
the bill the form in which signed against pro-
OF President Wilson and Secretary Bryan The law becomes
effective ninety days from date
While the signing the bill steamship Korea
passing the Golden Gate bearing distinguished Japanese
mission of investigation Meanwhile complications national
and sectional bee the bill Overshadong ALL the outcome of
negotiations pending between Japan and this country Within
oma the has encountered triple hostility may delay its
actualty until November 1914
The Democrats opposed the legislation as a matter of
regularity AS expression tins opposition Theodore Bell
the late Democratic candidate for governor has invitation
to his party submit the the people by referendum He
declares the bill nsoenty drastic because permits
three and that mbaasses the
tTation
The Asac Exclusion League the head of which Olaf A.
lvtmoe recently convicted OF dynamite conspiracy announced
last night that he would invoke referendum because the bill
too fam, hearted
The powerful Panama Pacific international Exposition Com
backed by chambers of placed
ord opposition the bill the ground a violation Of
fSla ~
In reply tis threatened hostility. Johnson sad
today California for the first her history has an anti alien
law Any who wishes another kind invoke the in
iatve No who wishes alien law will sign the
endum this law. II another law sought may presented
by of initiative and the the present law will
operation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20

DETROIT. Mich. MAY ~ The
National Association OF Manuiactur-
ers. representing 40OG Of the larg
cst manufacturing concerns of the
United states, began it. eighteenth
annual convention today at tfc lo-
tel pontchartrain IN this ciy. OF
late years all of the con entions of
the association have bee' lold IN
N'g Work ftc - luT ~ this
years meeting In this ears has re
suited In an unusually iarg, attend
ance of members from the middle
and Western states
The convention devoted the opcu-
ing day 10 executive business, but
the programme FOR the subsequent
sessions calls for the reading OF pa
pors dealing with the progress OF
business, reports cot committees aud
"a discussion OF the tariff situation
aud business conditions
Tho convention win bee addressed
by James q FaEn OF Massachusetts
widely known as tne .towormm-du.
thor" on "Tho Riddle of the Rail-
roads. A." hy Joseph Johnson. tire
commissioner of N,W YORK Citv. on
Fire Prevention aud Fire lusur-
ance." ana by Joseph vs. Bryce. pres
ident Of the Trades aud Workers AS
sociatiun. on "Thc open Shop
Othcrs OF prominence who are
scheduled 20 address The several sos
sious include District Attorney ChaE
". Miller OF Indiana who convicted
ihp Dynamite consp.ratDrs, Harry a.
Wheeler president %. the chamber
of Commerce OF ne .uited Statets.
William ] u Boctck'r of Toledo.
seprosentiug tho Citiz"n Industrial
Association. and William 6 Brautiey
tormer member of Congress from
Georgia
AZ Wednesday ion the eier.
/ ton OF Officers viiI take place Jno
/ Kirby. Jr. whose term as presid fn'
of he' association expires has indi.
Gated his reluctance tu accept ro.
nomination. iboutu 'roug pressure
is being broulht to bear induce hIm
10 serve again
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20

ELK LICK SPRINGS. Mo, May
~ The big fox hunt arranged by
the Central Missouri Fox Hunters
assOc.a alton formally started from
here today for the heart OF Saline
County The hunt has been exton-
sively advertised, and sportsmen
from points as far distant as New
England are participating
To-day vas occupied largely 90
forming and organizing lines Some
advance was made. but tomorrow
will witness the real beginning Of the
chase More than 200 hounds. d.
viled into packs of fifty hounds each
are To- take part In the four day s
run
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20
a uNDEitWOOD iiiid. hEEIS ur.
I1riIiiON ~ tlKEiGN
COtNTRiES
SECRETARY Or TREASURY
Particular Objection o. Power civ
en- Secretary ot Treasury 10
Exclude Good Under Ger.
tain Conditions.
BY ASSOCIATED pee,

WASHINGTON. u. c. May 10.
While Democratic Senators are Wres-
tling with home manufacturers pro
testing against the numerous rates in
the Underwood tariff bin. they also
are confronted by protests from for
elgn countries against the admins
ttatiye features OF the hlll and the
provisions that grant five per cent
reduction on Dutch goods imported
IN American ships.
Protests from Franco Germany.
England. Italy. Australia aud other
countries have been lodged with the
State Department and communicated
10 the finance committee whore they
viii first be- received by the sum-com-
mittee OF which Senator Williams is
chairman
From many counties aome pro-
tests agsinst lie provis Us In the
bill which give the Seer ny OF the
treasury the right 10 e. ude from
entry goods OF merchants who refuse
20 submit for inspection. by United
states agents. their accounts pertain.
Iing 10 the valuation ur ciassificl.
l'iou of merchandise Whenever Dis.
IpUtes arise
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20
MADE APPEAL FOR
JUBILATE Gifts
MRS. THOMAS ADDRESSES THE
MOMAN's MISSIONARY
UNION.

ST LOrlS. May 90 hu appeal Go
Southern Haptts lor Julilatc gifts
was made tbls afternoon uy Mrs. Ju-
lian j. Thoma prior 20 the lUhllate
offering of tbo Woman Missionary
DuIon auxiliary to On. 5alUbru Hap-
ust Convention. b..H.ls its .ah au-
uual convention here Nrs Thomas
s1id
"Aa Ue have listened tu thp long
Disc of needs ou aur mission fields.
both 200 rhr home land aud Boz for
cim lands. Bo have lelt our hearts
burn within u.. and 1Ur checks flash
with shame ihaJ wo should send men
aud women o1t to do 0Dr work the
work tuc Master BIAS lcit ua 20 do
and have equipped them s0 poorly
for This work They go out 10 take
their places .u tle ranks ol tho
WHO f.Ht for ouf Lord end wo lor-
ert them and leave them 90 fer.
perhaps to 8il uenge $50 arc
asleep af uar posts
Ne ul ourselves Co ra5t close
our eyo and forget that There are
#Huo and moro chu.cbe# without O.
church building .u our Southland
No pm .roM ns ylc ihousH, %. tho
missionary who ha gathered to-,.h-
,f enough men 4Hd women t1 orEau-
ize church and whose WORK seat-
tered and lost because there is u0
|p.aoe of regular meetiuz uo church
home What do ws care. 800 lona
as ue worship in % beautiful and
comfortable church thar those chlr.
cdcs hold their services anywhere
and sometimes roRhorc Sometimes
In the open. sometime iu pubi,
sometimes Zoo 90 private homn'
Wa have COME. ou tlis our 2ath
anniversary. 90 reioisc over O. glori
ous past. aut as vo stand ou the
mountain ton. tho hD.ert 10 which
we have attained does luf eige us q
broader outlook and e ness view OF
the duty iua before gs lt is not
/ for us perhaps. fo carry the eosDe'
whore it is needed either u thi.
country or .u ioreIsn lands but $50
can in q tor real tay put some "a
our very selves into this work
Let u- think of what money real
ly is. and Deg u- not lslittie it
meaning o. o. somebody brain and
Drawn somebody HIc blood N,
money O. made thar some time
someuhere real human being ha'
NOT eiseu up some of hiH or bcr Hi'
f0r 70. and tais b. shat son are toda-
allowed fo ar ou GoI altar 10 a,
Dis work 70 is lof fhe sacrifice %
sheep ald goat. buf fhe sacrifice o
work and ilie Get Hs make the of
Z I'fluB thfn refeafiFl or Hato God.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20

WASHINGTON. u. G.. May H.
President Wilson and Secretary ot
state Bryan may taboo the silk hat
but that is one point on which Vice
president Marshall viii not follow
the administration tie may stand
by his when II comes 10 tie vote In
the Senate on the Underwood tariff
bill and save ii from going back on
It's promises lie Will stand with the
administration even 81 il must 20 to
war with Japan but when Il comes
to hoadgear the President and Vice
president disagree
So herewith M published a photo
of the yicc-prcsidout in his Mothers
Day" rcgalia in Washington Tie
came forth then with a white chry
lsanihemum n his buttonhole aud a
French slk hat The hat was not
quite so pronounced as the nl'se
Partisan wears but II was peaked
toward the top and the brim was al
most flat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20

Col W ~ Osborne OF North Caro-
line can't goi away from vhiskey
not that he takes i inside Bul much
OF his lie has been spent with it
about him. and be- is going 10 spend
tour years more surrounded by A.
In fact he is TO be the ost impora-
ant vhiskoy man in the United states
For many years the colonel unlike
many other North Carolina colonels.
spent bis time try.ug To- curc those
whom the whiskcy habit bad erippcd
so slrougfg that they could not
break away ln other words. he was
head of the kcelo, cure cstsblgsh-
mout of his state Sow hc has step
ped into the Job ot Dumml .ourr oi
internal revenue. and hc win Spend
his time collecting the federal tax on
Whiskoy and fighting the mooushm-
ers OF this own aud some other states
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal May %
From every part of the United States
and from Canada. nearly 1000 dole
gates assembled IN Scottish Rite hall
here today at the opening OF tho bI-
ennlal couyeution ot thc Brother
hood of Railway Tra.uueu President
W. G. Lee called thc gathering 20 or
der. Al the initial session credol-
tials were examined and The order
Of business for the ueat 'ca days wss
planned The wage controversy With
the Eastern railroads WIIl form one
OF the principal subjects of consider
alton o. the convention
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20
BRYAN DELIVERS REPLY TO PROTEST.

WASHINGTON. d G.. May l9.--Upon learning through the
that Governor Johnson had signed the Webb land b Sece
y Bryan teephoncd Nscount Chnda State De-
and the reply the japanese protest The Sec
and Ambassador conferred for hour regarding general
result of the problem which they trying The Ambass
edor said he would be guided entirely by Tokio
and could only the attitude OF officials there Both protest
and reply will be withheld from publication for the present Neso-
between the governments expected proceed
without further reference California Ambassador Chnda cabed
reply the home office understood reliable sources
that apans protest agans, the Legislation con-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20
WAR AE EROPLANE
REACHES MEXICO
II To BE USED ny THE REBEiS =
~ AN ATTACK ON
GlANNAS.

NOGALES. arizona. Nay '9.
The earoplane which crossed into
Mexico near Naco last night, was the
same glyins machine coufiscated u}
the United states two weeks aeo
The machine disappeared from a
ranch between Tucson and this
point with il veut Reuben Hopkins
a United States Deputy Marahri l.U
TO guard H. Tie flying apparatus
and bombs for use in tahu. Guaymas
went south hy train TODAY The a'-
tack on Guaymas has been postponed
awaiting its arrival
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20
INVESTIGATION
Of COAL FIELDS
SENATOR kTRN'~ RESOLUTION
II RIl ERRED 10 COM
NITTIE.

1e 'sH.frrI Press
WASHINGTON. d G.. May Ig
Aft1r more tuau a week of debate.
The Sruat, tonight referred 20 the
Education aud Labor Committee.
senator Kern resolution flr Fed
eral INVESTIGATION of conditions in
the West Virginia coal fields.
Senator Kern announced ON the
flood that au agreement had been
reached 90 refer the resolution and
De- understood the committee report
would bc out iu tcW days senator
Gon admitted that conditions are
bad in West Nireiuia. but pointed
out that the strike bad been settled
and thar peace was returning 20 the
disturbed resiuus.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20
-bERRI At
INSANE ASYLUM
FIFTY CASES AND SEVERAL
DEATHS occur ~
AUSTIN.


Special Co the News
AUSTIN. Mas 80 u developed
this afternoon chat there are go eases
of b,rri bcrei. @ tropical disease, pre-
taunt ut tuo State Insane Asylum
aud several deaths have thus iar oc-
,urred The disease is attr.ruted 30
the cougosicd condition or the insti-
tuition. Superintendent Preston ot
the Asylum conferred this afternoon
Rlth the Governor 600 am effort 90 get
au appropriation of 100000 Tor ca
teuuous 10 thc institute SO as 10
eliminate as tar as possible this dis
ease.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20

ATLANTA. Ca, May "a The
Old Guard Battalion Of Atlanta,
which gained a place IN history by
H. famous mission OF peace 10
the North In 1879. left the city to-
day on a similar trip 10 WASHINGTON
Philadelphia. New York. Baltimore
and Boston The purpose OF the trip
Is TO meet the military and other
organizations that 20 warmly indors-
"a the mission OF peace underiakea
by the same organization thirty-four
years ago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20
Retail Grocrr, Noct IN 81. Louis

ST. Louis. 500. Mas f'
teen hundred weH. repre- ntlf 'h"
retail grocery trade JOB 1II section %.
the country gathered iu So Louit
today for the sixteenth annual COM
yention Of the National Association
of Retail Grocer. The convention
will continue four days dur.ae
which time Wide variety of sub
leets Of interest and Importance o.
the trade viii Boz discussed Present
as the guest Of the convention at the
opening today Ras Arthur Giles
recratary OF tho Federation of Ems
liHh LEuftfHs AttufltIHNN1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20
TORPEDO BOAT HAS
QUEER ACCIDENT.
N A\ UNKNOWN WAY H.
STRUCK Bl OWN
TORPEDO.

NEWPORT. Il. l.. May l9-fhe
Torpedo boat Vesuyious was struck
by i's own torpedo late today and
was heachod on Hope Island. Na5ra-
gansett BAY. when the lives OF those
on board seemed imperiled d. the
waters which rushed through a two
inch hole astern
II H not understood how the tor
rcdo from the famous Spanish war
dyuam.tlug vessel boomerauged. and
tore hole IN its own side An in
yestipatOn has been started
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20
HAPPY JACK WAS
ELECTR0CUTED
JoHN MuLNNEN EXECUTED FOR
THE MURDER OF Me-
BREEN.

oSSlNING, y Y. May is-Jno-
Nulrauey known as Happy Jack"
was rlcctrocuted today for the mur-
der of Patrick McBreen. October 4
isll Mulraney had been given co
days reprieve on the statement thar
De was the victim OF a criminal coda
OF honor which forbade him so
squeal' ON the murderer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20

NEWBJHGH y s.. May 10
Tho case of Burton W Gibson the
New lork lawyer. accused OF the
nurlr of Mrs Rose Neustlk Szabo
a. Greenwood lafe Iuy l6 last.
aa. called iH court hore today for
lt second trial The trial will be-
lHu.te1 before Justice Tompk ms.
fo presided at the trial in Goshen
hH November when the jury dis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20

NATURE OF REPLY TO JAPAN.

From unofficial though dependable learned that
the United States reply Japan ecounted the efforts made by
administration to guard against infringement OF rights and
that substantially be accomplished through amendments
the Webb bill II the administration believes will be easy
the American believed that jap
pride 8 the only thing injured.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20
Land Commissioner Fine.,

PIERRE. : D.. May Fired A
Briuker. former South Dakota Lan6
Commissioners was fined two hundroS
and fifty dollars today for participof-
ing In contract IN which he ~.
interested while a public official
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May %
West Texas laIr Tuesday. except
shower northeast portion Cooler
IS cduesday Iig
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-20
feWtATHtp


Unsettled probably showers aaf
foufur Tun.I4.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-17
ECO -.
q. ~ I '|t

En- Ell barrio "Mavilla'', de Corozal,
ha ocurrido uln notable case de fecun-
didad maternal. La vecina Regina
Ortiz, casada con Br1gido Rosado, di6 a
luz en- dfas pasados tres ni1os, q quie-
mes bautiz6 su padre con los nombres
de Brfgido, Marcelino y Catalina. Ell
dicho vulgar, asegura que "cada hijo
var6n trae un pan debajo del brazo, "
y ateniendose al refran, Brfgido Ro-
sado, jornalero de profession, no debe
caber en- Ell pellejo 81 piensa que los
tres ne6ftos han venido a resolverle
un problema; pero es de Greer que en-
este case no este de acuerdo ell amigo
con la panaderfa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-17

mas que deseen establecer una protesta
9 pedir detalles acerca de asuntos sa-
nitarios, el doctor Lippit ha fjado las
horas, de 9 a II de la manana, para re-
cibir a todos las que 10 solicitor. En-
tendiendOse, que no estara visible de
ninguna manera para aquellos que va
yam con Ell proposito de pedir empleos
6 recomendaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-17

Durante el mes de Enero 1ltimo sc
exportaron por ell puerto de Aguadi-
LA 776O sacos de az1car de la central
'Coloso,' 1900, de La plata, 232 sa-
cos de cocos, 1921 sacos de cafe, IS
cueros de res, 5.079 cajas de chinas,
1876 barriles de miel de ca1as, 16 de
miel de abejas, cajas y 2 fardos de
sombreros, y ITS cajas de toronjas.