davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
Rebels ReSent L1nd'S
TRIP TO Mexico

PARIS. Aug. Tine Mexican con-
stitutionalists here, while bitter
against Provisional President Huerta.
resent the sending OF John Lind into
Mexico by the United States. Their
committee, today, issued the following
statement:
We learn that John Lind has been
sent TO Mexico as mediator, person
ally representing President Wilson.
The constitutionalists here, while APP
preciating the correct attitude of Pres.
ldent Wilson, energetically protest
against the pretended mediation OF the
United States.
I'VE wish no foreign intrusion.
whatever it's form. Americans never
had more interest in Mexico than now,
and il they think their interests EN-
dangered, almost the worst means
they could take TO protect themselves
would be to wound Mexico's selt-re-
spect by semi-official pressure
Only military Intervention could
be worse than attempted mediation,
as that would mean war
We repeat that the constitutional
lists will not treat with Huerta He *
doomed to annihilation, and ii viii
come all the quicker If the United
States interferes.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
Bryan Sounds Warning To All
Through Message to Charge
d'Affairs O'Shaughnessy
in Mexico City
OPPOSITION TO LIND
FROM SCATTERED FEW
President Wilson Notified That
Majority of Mexicans Favor
Peace Plan

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Reports
from Mexico City alleging that an
effort was being made to prevent
John Lind, special representative OF
the president. reaching there, unless
he recognized the Huerta govern
ment.' puzzled the administration to-
day
Lind does not bear any credentials
TO the Mexican government. His posi-
ton Is not one about which the Mex
lean government can have anything
10 say, IL was explained today. He
goes TO Mexico City as adviser TO
the embassy" Any steps he may
take while there will be taken through
Charge d'affaires O'Shaughnessy and
the suggestion that he may not be
permitted to proceed to the capital, il
was said, can hardly proceed from any
responsible source.
President Wilson, through Secre-
tary OF State Bryan, has made II very
clear that he does not expect any In
terference with Lind. In telegram
sent TO the American embassy the
secretary OF state wired:
You may say to the minister OF
foreign affairs that Gov. Lind comes
to Mexico on a mission OF peace, and
that the president feels sure his pres
ence there will contribute toward
settlement of the difficulties. The
Mexican government should await the
presidents communication and not
give weight to Misrepresentation
published in sensational newspapers -
The administration has received a
long confidential report from the en-
bassy. IN Mexico City. II il under
, stood that 1t states that. while there
has, been opposition expressed to
Lind's coming In circles close to pro-
visional President Huerta, the great
mass of the business men in the cap
ital welcome the move. They are
hopeful that 1t will bring some de-
cisive result
Persons who have been following
the situation very closely for the last
few days believe that the Huertaites
are bluffing in their pretensions that
they will oppose any suggestion 10
bring about peace that does not carry
with 1t recognition of the present de-
facto government The very fact that
the government is being run at a
great loss and the deficit In the ma
>tional treasury is getting larger every
day is one Of the big factors in the
present situation.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
AMERICAN AVIATOR
KILLED BY FALL
Col. Cody, Pioneer In Flying
Game, Dashes to Death When
Mechanism Fails

ALDERSHOT. Eng, Aug Col.
onel 8. F. Cody. one of the best known
aviators In England, apd a passenger
named Evans, were killed today when
Cody's monoplane turned turtle near
here and buried both men under 1t
when 1t crashed to earth.
Cody was an American by birth, but
became a naturalized Englishman sew.
eral years ago.
Cody's monoplane fell from height
of 200 feet and was so broken up that
IL was impossible to tell what caused
the accident. Aviators who saw enc
accident said that 1t appeared that
some mechanical defect. rather than a
contrary air current, caused the ma
chine to turn over.
Colonel Cody was one of the pioneer
birdmen Of England. and experimental
with air craft for several years before
aviation was generally taken up there.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
Bulgaria Is Loser BY the Latest
Terms-Will BE But Little
Larger Than When War
First Opened
ROUMANIA, GREECE AND
SERVIA DIVIDE SPOILS
Bulgars At Once Prepare to Re-
take AdrianOple From the
Turks

BUCHAREST, Aug. THE Balkan
peace delegates. representing Bulgaria,
Servia, Greece, Montenegro, and Rou-
mania, gathered. today. TO affix, their
signatures to the preliminary treaty
OF peace, the terms Of which were
finally agreed to, last night 1t was
expected that the conference will be
adjourned before night and that the
,3ulgarians would be on their way TO
re-take Adrianople fromsthe Turks.
BY the terms agreed upon, Bulgaria.
after losing countless thousands or
men and millions of dollars, is but lit
lie larger than she was when she de-
clared war against Turkey. last Octo-
her. The new frontier starts at a
point west Of the Struma river and
ends at the Mesta river, leaving Bull
garia the towns OF StrumitZa. Lagos
and Xanthi. The territory wrested
iro mTurkey by the Bulgars in the
frst war, which the new frontier cuts
off. is to be divided among Servia,
Greece and Roumania.
The final peace agreement was
brought about only through the posi-
rive stand taken by Roumania. Up to
yesterday Bulgaria resisted the de-
mands of the allies, but when Rou-
mania threatened TO station troops In
eofla by Saturday If Bulgaria failed
o yield, Car Ferdinand's ENJOYS gave
in.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
BLACK KHANDRENT
BY CIVIL WAR;
KILLINGS RESULT
Numerous Sayings Among Ital-
ians Lately Laid to DissensiOn
in Organizations Ranks
CARLO CALICO, LATEST
VICTIM, is NEAR DEATH
Police Connect His Fatal Wound
ing With Shooting of ohm
OlmanO

Carlo Callego, shot three times in
the abdomen as he was about to enter
his home, near Russell and Champlain-
SITS. early Wednesday morning, is
still alive in ST. Marys hospital,
though his recovery is declared i'm
possible. Police have ferreted out the
facts behind the shooting, and their
investigation has revealed that John
Olmano, who was found with bullet
In his leg, near the scene of the Cal
lego shooting, and only short time
after the other affair occurred, was a
participant in the same fight that re-
suited in the fatal injury of Callego
Vito Adamo, OF No. 243 Clinton-st.,
and Filipo Busselloti, of No. 220 Or.
leans-st., held as the assaiants OF
Callego, are believed to have been
companions Of Olmano, and the police
theory is that Olmano was shot by
Callego, during a gun fight between
Italian bad men"
Detective Emmanuel Rogers has
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
MOTHER JONES
ASSAILS FERRIS
AT MEETING
Strikers Adopt Resolutions Con.
demning OperatOrs-Ask
Investigation
FEDERAL AGENT HAS
ARRIVED IN DISTRICT
Preparations Under Way For
Troops Withdrawal-TrOuble
Feared Afterward

CALUMET, Mich, Aug. BE
tween 5000 and 5000 strikers with
their wives and children assembled
in the Palestra skating rink at Hough.
ton yesterday afternoon in the great.
est mass meeting and demonstration
since the outbreak OF the strike The
meeting was the occasion OF the first
official appearance of Mother Jones
who In a long speech. urged the min.
ers 10 refrain from acts of violence
and at the same time heaped fiery
denunciation on Gov. Ferris. the mine
operators and Sheriff Cruze. Don't
bother anybody" said the octogenar.
ian strike leader, but IL anyone comes
CONTINUED on Page TenD
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
TRACTION PEACE
PACT WILL GO
THROUGH TODAY
Council Meets at 4 O'Clock This
Afternoon to Rescind Rental
Resolution
FEDERATION OF LABOR
OPPOSES AGREEMENT
Protests Against Granting the
ID. u. r. Permission To Build
Extensions

At the request of Mayor Marx, the
common council will hold a special
meeting this afternoon at o'clock,
instead OF Friday noon, as first
planned, TO rescind the $500 a day
rental resolution passed in 1909. The
resembling OF the resolution is all
that Is necessary to make the ID. u. r.
seven-for-a-quarter offer become ef-
fective Aug Is. The mayor asked
that the meeting be called today be-
cause Alfred Lucking, who as one
of the mayors legal advisors, has
had much TO do with the securing OF
the proposed settlement. Is obliged to
leave town tonight and expressed a
desire to be present when the alder
men voted on the offer made BY the
ID. U. K. through James Couzens, mem
Der of the municipal street railway
commission.
The Detroit Federation OF Labor,
in meeting, Wednesday night, de-
cided to send delegation before the
council to protest against grant
ing permission to the d. U. r. to
build extensions. The federation will
also seek to have an advance In
wages for ID. u. r. employees provid-
ed in any agreement that is ratified
between the city and the d. u. r.
Advices from Montreal state that
the stock of the ID. u. r. has ad-
vanced 3-4 points on receipt OF the
settlement news, and that the share
holders view the compromise with
satisfaction.
The ID. U. r. officials declare that
no arrangements for printing new
tickets will be made until the coun-
ell rescinds the rental resolution.
Street Railway Commissioner
James Couzens, who negotiated the
traction peace pact on behalf of the
city. says II was arranged In a con-
ference with President Hutchins, OF
the d. U. r., In a meeting In the Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce, Monday
afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
RECORD-SMASHER
ARRIVES IN N Y.
Newspaper Man Clips Over
Three Days From 'Round-the-
World Mark
NEW RECORD FOR
CIRCLING THE GLOBE

John Henry Mears, 35 days,
Z 81 hours, 30 minutes.
Best previous record made
by Andre Jaeger-Schmidt, in
1911, 80 days, 19 hours, 43 min
utes.
This lowered the following
earlier records:
Henry Frederick, 1903. "a
days, hours, 20 minutes.
Nellie Bly,. 1889, ~ days,
hours, IL minutes.
Jules Verne's character, Phil
cas- Fogg. went around the
world in 80 days"
Ferdinand Magellan, the Por-
tuguese explorer, was the first
to circumnavigate the globe.
II took three years. OF five
vessels leaving Seville In 1919,
but one returned to that port
In 1922.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
THREE KILLED
BY DYNAMITE
Kent County Men Blown to
Fragments When Box of
Explosive Lets Go

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. T.
John Herman. Peter Schultz and Ray
mond Lille were blown TO pieces yes
terday afternoon when box of dyn.
amite, which they were using In
blasting stumps on the Herman farm
south OF Cascade. was exploded A
small dog which had accompanied the
men. escaped unharmed, and running
to the farm house, attracted the at
tention OF Mrs. Herman. She fol
lowed the animal to the stump field
and found the bodies of the three
men, blown almost TO fragments A
deep hole in the ground told the story
OF the explosion.
II is believed that one OF the men
accidentally dropped the box which
contained the dynamite
John Herman was a brother of AS
sistant Prosecuting Attorney Herman,
of this city. and was 43 years old.
Lille aged 2s, was known as an ex-
pert In the use OF explosives. Peter
Schultz, the third victim, was a pi-
oneer resident OF Kent county. aged
50 years.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

ZION CITY, Tll.-F1fteen hundred
sweet missives were delivered by the
mail men here today large can or
honey broke when the mail bag was
thrown from a train at Zion City.
CHICAGO-Chicago men spend
s75O,O0O every year for their nighties,
according to a report issued by the
association Of commerce. Shirts alone
cost them s7,5OO,0O
NEW YORK-Afier several hun.
dred persons had kicked a package
around the sidewalk near Wall.st.
Robert G. Dale, picked it up and found
$4,000 In negotiable securities.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

LONDON-Incensed because his
daughter, Doris. ran away and mar
ried broker, Sol Joel, South African
millionaire removed her name from
his yacht and returned her letters,
unread, in mourning envelopes.
LONDON--Three hundred million
dollars is invested in the fishing in
dustry of England and Wales says the
board Of agriculture and fisheries.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J.-Because
the Rev. VI. II. DUAL, OF the German
Reformed church. neglected TO speak
to the granddaughter OF a parishioner
who was playing in the street, he may
lost his pulpit.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinityi Threaten
ing weather, probably showers Thurs
Iday ni.ht or Friday, light 10 moderate
Ieasterly winds.
For Lower Michigani Increasing x
IcloudtDess with showers Thursday
night or Frfdnyi warmer I'm the north
ana west portions Thursday night.
For the Upper Lakesi Light to mod
crate southeast winds shifting TO west
ION superior Fridays showers Thursday
Iutght or Friday.
For the Lower Lakesi Light to mod
|erate east To south wIndst generally
tnir Thursday night and Friday
One year ago todayi Highest tenn
|perature .7i lowest 03y mean 20, cloud, !,
ss.es with '6s OF an inch of rain after
1880 y. mn.
The sun VIII set Thursday mt 8,44 ID.
m. ana rise Friday al t'32 n. m.
The moon VIII set Thursday evening
|nt of52 y.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

NEW YORK, Aug. John Henry
Mears, record smashing traveller, to-
day holds the round-the-world record
When he reached the Office of the
New York Sun at 1910 o'clock last
night, he had circled the globe in 35
days, 81 hours. 35 minutes, and four.
iifths of second, his exact time be-
ing only that fraction of a second
slower than the schedule he mapped
out when he started on his trip.
Mears, in making the record, beat
Andre Jaeger.Schmidt who set the
best previous mark, by three days. %
hours. 7 minutes, and 81 seconds.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
Fiqht Brings Fortune.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Laura Nc
Donald Stallo, who Is hair with her
sister Helena to the millions of Alex
ander Mcdonald, railroad builder and
oil magnate. late yesterday won her
first point in the fight to compel the
Metropolitan Trust company 10 re-
pay more than 100000 TO the Nc
Donald estate.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
CONTINUE SEARCH FOR
MISSING EXPLORERS

CHRISTTANIA, Aug. Further
wireless reports today from the di-
Iection OF Spitzenberg told OF the
further search OF the Norwegian re
lief expedition. surviving the sinking
OF their cutter. the I.oevenskiold. for
the lost Schroeder-Stranz Arctic ex.
pedition. In the ships small boats
and on sleds the Norwegians are con.
tinuing their way but have found no
trace OF the missing explorers. The
expedition that has just been wrecked
Is led by Capt Lerner. and comprises
five Germans and a crew OF eight
sailors. Capt. Staxrud is in command
OF aonther relief expedition
Lieut.. Schroeder-Stranz, with three
men, left his main party last year
starting with sledges. across north
east land. They have not since been
heard from.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

WASHINGTON-President Wilson
may have his orange juice and Secre-
tary Bryan his grape rickeys, but
Secretary McAdoo is the original but
termilk drinker. He has two big
glasses daily.
VAS II lNGTON - Representative
Thomas is trying 10 locate the wag
who phoned an undertaken that
Thomas was dead, and told him 20
hurry on the rob. Thomas denies he's
dead.
WASHINGTON--If all the money 10
circulation on Aug. l were distributed
to all the people. every inhabitant
would get s3444, according TO treas
ury statistics.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
Fumes Overcome Sixteen.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Stupefying
fumes of an explosive overcame 16
men, killing one, and caused a panic
among 400 others late yesterday. In
the Catskill aqueduct, 700 feet under
the streets OF downtown New York.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
YOUNG MAN BROWNS
NEAR TRAVERSE CITY

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, Aug u
Herold. 20-year-old son of Palmer G.
Gilbert, prominent local attorney, was
drowned last night In Long Lake. six
miles from the city, while bathing.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
MARKET GAINS
AT THE OPENING

NEW YORK, Aug. THE stock
market opened quietly, but stocks in
general showed slight gains on yes
terday's closing.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

A resident OF Nottingham. Eng, has
mounted a wireless telegraph plant
on his motorcycle, and has received
messages as he was moving over the
roads
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
STOPS TOBACCO HART

Elders sanltarium, located at 1877
Main-st., St Joseph. Mo has published
q book showing the deadly effect OF the
tobacco habit. and how II can be
stopped In three 20 five days
! rs they arc distributing this book
free, anyone wanting a copy should send
their name and address at once.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
Two Girls Try Pact.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 7.-Gladys Mo
Clure, l6 years old, and Lillian Love.
II years old. attempted to kill them
selves late yesteday by taking poison
tablets in the women's wash room at
Lexington-st department store.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
'ONION NO FIT NAD1E,A COURT GRANTS CHANGE

NEW YORK.-"Onion" is too high
ly favored name for a young man.
said Edward ID. Barrett Onion TO JUS
tlce Guy and the court agreed, so he
dropped It.
CHICAGO-E. j. McCutcheon don
ned his bathing suit when II got hot,
sprawled in the street and was swim
ming over the brick pavement when
a policeman saw him. The swim"
cost IS.
NEW YORK-A woman made her
debut I'm another OF mans spheres by
obtaining a license in Mount Vernon
as a hack driver. Now she Is "cabbie"
at the railway station.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

MOTORCYCLES. r Z payments: Pope.
Dayton. Yale. Merkel and fver jour
|. "A TO 10 II. p wandersee's Rig :, ore
12s Gratiot. Open evenings.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

For Fine Tailo-sag see ). Fred Jem-
rings. cor. Broadway and John R.-Adv
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

USED MOTORCYCLES OF all standlrt
makes, special bargains. s35 up. Fish
ing tackle and baseball goods less than
mfgr's cost. Wandersee's Big store 1es
Gratiot open evenings ADV
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

job Printing Dove "'"bt. Times
Printing Co.. Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
TALK OF
THE WEATHER

THREATENING WEATHER, PROB
ABLY SHOWERS THURSDAY NIGHT
on FRIDAY.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-07

Con L. Cocoa "Lr0N DE ORo' %
prepare 10 hsbidA mas saludabls como
oida; % un alimsnto perfeOto, do fkeil
digestion. HeSomendada por los ssno.
res m4dicos como t6niOo exosleRte para
el sistema nervioso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-07

reanudando este POGO desrues
su marcha con direction a las afueras
de la ciudad
Por 10 que hace a los comentarlos,
fueron muchos los que olmos. Quien
censuraba la conducta de la Pollcla,
diciendo que hab1a sido un atropeilo,
y quien estimaba justo su proceder,
por cuanto ell dueno del automovll ha-
bia obligado al chauffeur = a que ne
case nombre y numero
Como la confusion fue grande, NADIA
podra asegurarse en- concrete hasta cue
los hechos sean depurados por quien
deba
En- ell suceso intervinieron, ademas
del citado Fernandez, los policlas Mo
ral de Torres y Mario Mendez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-07
La compania S2inati
SEGUNDA TEMPORADA

La compania Sainati, despues de visl-
tar varias ciudades de la isla, y de paso
para Venezuela, abrira un abono en- esta
ciudad por solo cuatro funciones, del
namado Genero Grande, complaciendo
asi los deseos de distinguidas PERSONAL
dades de San Juan, amantes del verda-
dero arte
La empresa Sc propone ofrecer al p1-
blico capitaleno una corta pero excelente
temporada, dando conocer cuatro obras
esplendidas, durante los d1as 20, q, ~
% del presente mes de Mayo.
He aqui los titulos de Las obras que
Sc pondran Ell escena para ell abOno Gle
cuatro funciones:
''Siempre ash, en- tres actos Traba-
jo interesantisimo, que Sc relaciOna con
la question social que Sc debate hoy Ell
Europa: La Muier Libre Las Sufra-
gistas.
'NIisterio de Dolor'', drama en- tres
actos, de Adrian Gual, ell crsal fu6 repre-
sentado por la companla Sainati 16 no.
ches consecutivas en- ell Teatro de la Co.
media de Madrid
''El Remordimiento' drama en- tres
actos, de A. de Darde Gran lujo en- ell
decorado de Rovescalh-Milan.
''Verdadera Moralidad' ., drama en-
tres actos, de S. Gherardini. Gran exito
de los esposos Sainati.
La empresa Sc propone llevar a ofecto
un excelente trabajo art1stico, en- obse-
quio a la culta sociedad de San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-07

Continuation de la Ira. pagina.)

ser atropellado saco ell revolver hlzo
ademan de dispararlo, segun propla de-
claraci6n, contra una de LAS gomas.
Fue entonces cuando tom6 parte en- Ell
hecho un senior americana llamado no
binson. nuien sali0 a la defensa de su
compatriota ofendiendO de palaDra y
amenazando de obra al policia, ell cual
,h,,bo de repeler con un violento alderman
Ia aggression que lie venia enclma. va por
entoces. habiase reunido numeroso pu-
blieo en- la Plaza, frente la joyerla II
maud, sitio en- que ocurrla ell suceso, y
como por encanto habian surgido de los
cafes Y establecimientOs proximos mas
de ounce americanos, todos los cuales
intervinieron poniendose de parte del
senior O'Neill naturalmente.
La cosa no hubiera parade aqul, de no
haber Megado en- tan crltico momento Ell
inspector de la polic1a, senior Lewis, ell
cual mand6 a conducir al chauffeur IN
mediatamente al Quartet, excusando de
clio al senior ONeiIl, por haber alegado
este que no podia dejar sola su sonora
sus hijos, cuatro de estos y aqueAa
que venian en- ell autom6vil y estaban VI
siblemente contrariados.
En- ell Cuartel, prestaron declara9clon
ell chauffeur, los policias citados y otros
dos que intervinieron y varlos testlgos
de ambas parties.
De 10 que ALI ocurri6 no podemoS IN
formar con seguridad "a nuestros lee
torres. pues ell seilor Shanton, que actua-
ba. di0 6rdenes de que no pasaran nj
los periodistas siquiera. Lo clerto es
que al Quartet acudio 'buen nrlmero de
americanos, y que ell 'chauffeur tue
puesto en- libertad a POGO de haber
prestado declaration, volviendo ha-
cerse cargo del volante del automoFll,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-07
Information polltica
CONFERENCE.-THE CON Ell CO.
BERNADOR.

BERNADOR.
Lo estuvo Ell la manana de hoy una
comisi0n de San Sebastian cOmpuesta
del Official de Sanidad, doctor Franco
Soto; ell alcalde, senior Rivera Negroni,
y ell delegado a la Camara don Andres
Mendez Liciaga Estos senores expusie-
ron nuestra primera autoridad la con-
veniencia Gle que, su juicio, Sc cons
iruya el Hospital de Distrito cOrrespOn-
diente al de Aguadilla en- ell pueblo de
San Sebastian no Ell ell de Lares
Ell gobernador prometi6 a los comisio-
nados estudiar ell asunto y trasladar la
petici6n al Director de Sanidad
NOMBRAMIENTO PROPUESTO.
En- sustituci0n de don Francisco Ser
vera. Silva, que 10 desempenaba y 10 re
nunci6, ell gobernador INFERNO ha pro
puesto al Consejo Ejecutico ell nombra-
miento de don Luis Francisco Bracero
para alcalde de Hormigueros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-07

COtizaciOneS del MercadO
Precios m m de los artlculos que Sc
a,: detallan en- almacen.
CHOCOLATES
Cocoa "Le6n de Oro." En- huacales
de 72 ibras.
Cocoa "Nelson" l 4 lb. jaula
72 lib. $500
Cocoa "Nelson' de cts. la
tita, la gruesa, 40
Co.oa "Rakers" Gaia 3OI5. FPS
/" 4" "a 2 4.4O
Latas de liz lib. $3.50 Ell huacal elf.
4" 4 lb. 1925 Ell huacal elf
Z" /" s lb. a $4,000 ell huacai r:l
" para vender a 5 cts. $5.25 h.
gruesa elf.
Chocolate $3.50 ''Pr emium'' En- caJas
de II lbs. en- paquetes de l 2, y l a de
libra $25.OO %. elf.
Chocolate de Bakers marca
"Aguila" GAIA de IL ibras, 90. $500
Chocolate $3.50 de Bakers,
de B,F.H. 3O.OC
Chocolate Kohler 5000
LECHE CONDENsADA
"Aguila", $500
Magnolia" 4.75
Leche Lechera condensada, 300
Leche Lechera Evaporada, 400
ID. id. EsteriliZada ~
Id. peerless" evaporada,
pequena, 2.15
Id. "Peerless" tamalo grande, $50
MANTEQtILLA
Lazo azr' tina. 2OI5 $2S a 80 segfu
,.iase
Mantecuilla Danesa, $45 OO
MANTECA
En- tercios, 800
"Volcan," en- cajas, 1000
Compuesta granosa "La Alham-
/. bra" latas de Is lbs, 1000
PRECIOS DE CONPRE
Oocos, millar, e3O 90
Caeros d1lces, lsss
ugod6n, ~ 4&. 400