davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-15

B. Fernandez Hno., 1900 cajas ja-
bon, 81 sacos habichuelas, 100 sacos
ma1z.
Esteban Dibe, cajas jab6n, etc.
La Propaganda Cat6lica, GAIA esta-
turia.
j. Pedreira y Co., IL cajas efectos de
plomer1a.
Piza Hnos., II cajas mercanc1as.
Hernaiz Targa y Cia., 13 cajas mer-
canc1as.
A. M. Somoza y Co., 10 cajas mer-
canc1as.
Hilario Santos, Is sacos habichuelas,
l barril cemento, SO sacos ma1z.
f. Umpierre y Ca, Al atados zinc
Francisco Tranquil, 2 cajas pintura.
Soto y Torres, 3 cajas pintura.
Jose Rosario, II atados zinc.
Rivero Hnos., Is cunetes clavos.
Pena y Ca, Is cajas quincalla y fe-
rreteria.
V. Melon y Ca, $50 atados zinc
Perez y Rodriguez, 200 sacos mafz.
R. Fabian y Ca, so sacos mafz, Is ca
jas mereancfas.
Scrs. de San Miguel Hnos., Is sacos
lhabichuelas.
CContin1a en- la pagina 12.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-15
ClONICA; DEL PUERTO

Los comerciantes importadores de es-
ia capital, per- rjudicados con la fumiga-
ci6n que todavla Sc viene hacienda
de los canastos de papas y cebollas trai-
dos de Canarias a este puerto, deber1an,
81 es que esta resulta viciosa a SUI buen
juicio, acudir al jefe de sanidad mari
TINA de los Estados Unidos doctor Blue
y pedirle que cese la practica fumiga-
tor;a.
Una de las varias razones que podr1an
aducirle es la siguiente:
El vapor "Valbanera descargo ell
viernes en- lanchas Los canastos de papas
consignados San Juan Aparte de la
molestia que Sc le proporciona a un va
por que esta atracado en- ell muelle tener
que vaciar carga por ell lado opuesto al
en- que Sc halla trabajando, los canastos
de referencia, no pudieron descargarse
hasta ell sabado por la ma1ana; y su
fumigacion h1zose por la noche
Como puede deducirse facilmente hoy
lt1nes es que los receptores de las pa
pas habran podido llevarse a sus alma
Genes ell ochenta por ciento de la canti-
dad total, pues que ell resto 10 demora
la Aduana para comprobar el peso de-
clarado.
Els precise que los comerciantes de es-
ia plaza empiecen hacer que desapa-
rezcan ciertaS trabas obstaculizadoras
de la facilidad para sus operaciones en-
el rccibo de mercanc1as, y las cuales
trabas 81 existen es por su grandlsima
culpa de dejarlas subsistir hoy, manana
~ pasado tambien.
Del muelle 2 saldra manana por la
tarde para Curacao, La Guaira y Puer'
to Cabello con ell correo, pasajeros y
|carga ell vapor Philadelphia.
Ell vapor "Borinquen" O. descarg6
len San Juan ell sabado, y hoy 10 esta ha-
ciendo en- Ponce, trajo 1886 toneladas
con 28,906 bultos para esta capital (;
Ponce All con 6,240; Mayaguez 96 con
/ ,607; Arroyo 142 con 1874 y Fajardo
% con 2O3.
De la isla arrib6 hoy hizo su atra-
que al muelle ell vapor "Grayson". Vie
ne completar SUI fete para salir mana
ma por la tarde para New York.
Don Miguel Such Sc encontraba
aver en- Fajardo ocupandose de asuntos
de la Bull and Insular Line. En- dicho
puerto ell "Evelyn2 esta cargando azu-
car.
DE Galveston via Puerto Arturo,
sali6 ell dia 10 ell vapor "Berwind" con
carga para San Juan, Arecibo, Aguadl-
| LA, Mayaguez, Ponce, Arroyo, Fajardo
| y Hrrmacao.
-Esta semana cargara azucar en-
Guanica para salir para New Orleans ell
vapor '"San juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-15
Registrando
los sobordos


quen" vaciada en- el muelle 2 el sabado.
Para San Juan:
Aboy Vidal y Ca, 1000 sacos ce-
mento
Cintr6n Aboy y Ca, 25 fardos de sa-
cos vac1os.
Korber y Ca, 500 sacos abono, 4 ca
jas f6sforos, 5000 sacos cemento, 375
barriles cemento.
Vicente Alvarez, 5 cajas' mercan-
cias.
Banco Territorial y Agrfcola, 8 cajas
material.
Royal Bank Of Canada, 2 cajas anun-
clos el6ctricos.
E. R. c., 10 atados alambre de cerca
Latimer y Fernandez, IA bultos de
muebles.
Pedro Viera, 1863 tubos de hierro.
Pedro Alonzo, l barril barniz.
: Geo C. Kantzmann, 6 cajas efectos
electricos.
Farmacia Guillermety, huacales
botellas vacfas.
Perez Morris Lynn y Ca, 4 atados
cartones.
M. Gambler y Ca, 1 GAIA zapatos.
Orden, II tercios bacalao, 40 barri-
les aceite lubricante, 2 cajas grasa, IA
fardos sacos vac1os, 1 fardo hilo acarre-
to, 700 cajas sardinas ahumadas, II
atados de cajas de galletas.
Pedro Alonzo, 4 barriles aceite IL
naza.
Cadierno, rs cajas galletas.
Luiha Hnos., Is cajas manteca.
Remigio Allies, 25 cajas gallteas.
M. Lamadrid y Ca, SIS rollos alam-
bre de p1a.
Merino Rodriguez Ca.,f IL cajas
pintura, 5 barriles aceite linaza.
Dep6sito del Quartermatser, 685 bull
tos varios.
Hugo Stern, l GAIA camisetas.
Gillies and Woodward, cajas taba-
leo.
A. Vicente, $50 sacos ma1z.
NJ Luzunaris, so sacos malz.
J. Ochoa Hno., 300 sacos ma1z, 70 sa-
cos habichuelas.
F. Meloz y Ca, 200 sacos 3ma1z. &,
Ramon Tembleg, l GAIA accessories de
AUTOMOBILES.
Plaza Provision Co., "a cajas provi-
stones.
F. Ortega Co., As cajas 10 barri
les efectos quincalla, ferreter1a, etc.
Finlay Weymouth Lee, 2 cajas fe-
rreter1a, 315 atados material, 19 cajas
tuercas, barriles aceite linaza
Porsth Elec. Co., 4 cajas, art1culos
el6ctricos.
Perez Hnos., so cubos manteca..
Gallart y Gual, 3 cajas mercanc1as
Tomas Rodriguez, 6 cajas tabaco en-
rama.
Gonzalez Padfn Ca, 4 cajas perfu-
mer1a, 2 cajas mosquiteros armados, 2
cajas zapatos, GAIA mercanc1as.
Forteza Hnos., so sacos harina malz
Scrs. de A. Mayol, 131 cajas guinea
| LA Y ferreter1a, l GAIA efectos de escri-
] ltorio.
M. Sobrino, GAIA mercanc1as.
Grevatt Bros, 100 sacos habichuelas
18O sacos papas, 10 barriles cebollas.
Baquero y Ca, 100 cubos manteca
so sacos habichuelas.
Miguel Her, S cajas tomates en- latas.
Sucesores de M. Lomba 100 sacos ha-
rina de maiz 100 cubos manteca, 25 cajas
bombones, so i'd. salmon.
B. Cerame y Co., 2 cajas mercanc1as.
Gabino Sanchez 5 barriles tocino, Is
cubos manteca, so sacos harina ma1z, 10
cajas manteca.
!, Santisteban Chavarri, 5 cajas mer-
canc1as.
Porto Rico Drug Co., / GAIA trico-
fero.
| J. Padr6 y Ca, barriles tocino, SC
tercios bacalao.
Municipio de Yabucoa, 2 cajas niue.
bles
| Central Santa .Tuanae1 I atadn aaTto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-15
PRECIOS MINI DE LOS ARTICUL0s
QUE SE DETALLAN EN-
AI.MACEN.

Ajo (ristra) so 1.25
Almid6n del pals {qq.) 2.80 a 800
Almid6n americana (") 2.75
Arroz japones Ia, (') $50 600
Arroz japones "a, ('') 4.50 a 500
Arroz camilla ('') 4.40 a 500
Avena (saco) 3.75
Az1car centrifugada, 10Olbs. 4.5O NO
Azdcar granulada "Aguila" ('O 600
Az1car granulada Federal" ('O 900
Bacalao, (ters6n) $500
Maiz Argentine (100 lbs.) la
Mafz del paiz 10
Limpiador Octag6n (caja) 2.jO
Jab6n Octag6n (''0 800
Jab6n Brown (caja) ZOO
5amones fouintan 1400
papas americana (bl. 165
@ lbs.) LOU 2.UO
1slenas 5.5U
buesos de bola fcaja de 12) 800 a. 0Q
Salchich6n 600 lbs.) 22-OO
clase (quintaD 22OO 24.OO
Evening journal., 1915-06-18

CHICAGO, June 18.-Joe Willing.
one of Chicagos aspiring young light
weights, and former Champion Ad
Wolgast will clash in a ten-round
bout at Benton Harbor, Mich, the
afternoon Of July 5.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
CANES AND Smiles
SLIP FROM RICKEY
Handling Losing Ball Club
Ages Browns Leader
This Year
CONTINUES TO BE
A STERN BOSS

Branch Rickey, the youthful man
Rger of the Browns, is a vastly differ
ent man today than he was a year
ago. When Hickey first was appoint
ed manager of the Browns his boyish
appearance and Illuminating smile
were commented on throughout the
country, but handling a losing club
with a lot of bad actors has aged
Rickey in the last seven months. He
no longer wears the perpetual smile
and is a stern taskmaster.
Rickey's ideas of managing a ball
club last season were unique, and for
a time he got results, until some of
the less intelligent men on his club
took advantage of him. SO different
was Rickeys method of running the
club that he was termed the Sunday
School Manager" He is a great relig-
ious and Y. NJ. c. A. worker and even
now refuses even to attend a game
on Sunday, though it may be an i'm
portant battle for his club. On Sun
days Jimmy Austin. the peppery third
baseman acts as manager
rms season Rickey does not asso-
ciate with his players so much, and is
stern leader. That he has not had
more success is due TO the number of
accidents his players have had. and
through the INSTRUMENTATION of Ham
ilton and Baumgartner. He expects
his team to finish in the first division.
or at least to top the second division
Hickey is also one of those who
believe the Mackmen are sure TO bt
back in the race. He says: There is
a wonderful Improvement in Mack's
team since We first met them I'm ST
Louis, and if those young pitchers ge
control they are going to upset TIT
dope. The club is still a powerful
aggregation when its regulars are il
the game. and with good pitching i
is likely to cause the leaders lots o.
worry before long. / can't see WHY
they should fail to finish up in the
race"
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
SHOOT AGAIN TOMORROW
FOR richardson TROPHY

Attractions tomorrow at the DUPONT
Trapshooting Club are the twelfth A.
B. Richardson trophy contests; the
w A. Simonton double target trophy
shoot and challenge race between L.
NJ. Ross and John H. Minnick for the
Eugene DUPONT Glass B challenge cup.
Those who have already won the
Richardson trophy are Ralph L. Con-
ner. Clyde Leedom, Harry Carbon. H.
S. Crawford, j. w. White, William
FOord, n. X. Smith, S. J. Newman, w.
f. Jensen, w. f. Webster and r. c.
Marshall These c,even, with the
winner of tomorrow's contest. VIII
shoot in the final race for permanent
possession CT the trophy. The final
contest will be staged within the next
two weeks. and will consist of three
5O-target events. one being shot on
each of three Saturdays under an
added target handicap.
The final contest for the Glass G.,
Eugene DUPONT challenge cup viii be
held on Saturday, June 26. The fol-
following being eligible to shoot:
+ Dr. A. Patterson, d. S. Wood, S. j.
! Newman. j. w. Anderson. Jr.. w. B.
Smith. Jr., j. p Groome. W. G.. Robe
len, w. c. Popp and j. II. Squires.
! Wilmington long run king. A. B.
/ Richardson, annexed more honors in
the big shoot at Pittsburgh on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday of
this week. making one of the best
records Of his career He broke 4Sg
out Of 500 targets, or nearly ninety
eight percent, and had a number OF
long runs TO his credit. William
/ Foord of this city, also shot well. get
ting Az out of 500. while Charlie
Newcomb Of Philadelphia, broke 4S6
out of 500.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18

tie *
@oorebouz(

Yesterdays homers-Saier. Cubs.
off Pfeffer. Dodgers Shaw, Kawfeds,
of Bender, Terrapins; Chase, Buff
feds. off Mcconnell. Chifeds; Hen
dirk, Chifeds, OFF Schulz Buneds.
George Washington label hung his
tintype in the hall of fame. pitching
and winning a 10 inning game from
the Dodgers
AS Charles Herzog's Reds slammed
the Phils. the victory gave Bresna-
hans outfit undisputed possession Of
first place.
The Cards trimmed the Braves and
Rube Marquard won a game Twill
be a day dong remembered
Some guy had better do a Paul Re-
we're through Detroit and Chicago and
tell EN- the Red Sox are coming.
Carrigan's crew moved into a tie for
second place by battering the Browns
inner and outer walls.
Ed Honey must have thought he
Na0 at a u ldNh mttAt Ills IttOIO yes
terday was Two doubles and two
singles, scored run. batted in four
more, made eight put-outs and one
assist
The Yanks damned the Indians, but
that was to be expected.
Harry Lord is surely setting q
good example for his Buffeds. but
they don't follow It, The former
Stocking blew himself to thre,
doubles yesterday.
Chief Bender is going full tilt dowr
| the eternal skids. The Packers
chased him to the shower again yes
! terdaY
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
TODAY'S BASEBALL chances

National League.
New York at Pittsburgh. hazy.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati. clear.
Brooklyn at Chicago, cloudy.
Boston at St Louis. rain.
American League.
Cleveland at New York. game sched
uled for today will be played tomor
row, 18th.
ST. Louis at Boston, clear.
Chicago at Philadelphia. clear.
Detroit at Washington, clear.
Federal League.
Kansas City at Baltimore, cloudy
Chicago at Buffalo, clear
st. Louis at Newark clear.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, clear.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18

Scores rs targotsI folio
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
MISS HAMMOND HIGH Gun
At NEMOURS CLUB SHOOT

"old Sol" was out in all his glory
yesterday, but in spite of his efforts
to make the afternoon red hot" five
of the Nemours Club women faced the
traps at the DUPONT Trapshooting
Club.
Yesterdays shoot was the third in
the series of the five bird events,
which the ladies are trying out this
month. Mrs. White won the first
event yesterday and Miss Hammond
the second and third
So far Mrs Riley has won a place
on two OF the trophies that are to be
shot of for final ownership on the
first Thursday in July; Or. Seward
8 place on two: Mrs. White. who only
entered the competition yesterday, a
place on the first list, and Miss Ham,
mond yesterday finished with a place
on all three.
The final shoot will be handicap
event and all the members who have
won a place on any of the trophies
during the month will be eligible for
the fnal shoot, which will be held the
first Thursday in July.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
MEETING POSTPONED.

The lack of quorum prevented the
Boys Hebrew Club from meeting
Wednesday evening. Many members
we're present at the Bichor Cholom
Society benefit given in the Garrick
and this coupled with the heavy rain
caused the postponement of the meet
ing until next week.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
S c R A P S

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. June 1S.-Freddie
Welsh gathers in a few more shekels
tonight. being billed TO meet Young
Lustwig. a local aspirant, in ten
round no-decision affair at Ebbets
Field in Brooklyn. On the same
card, Johnny Dundee and Leach
Cross. two OF the foremost light
weights in this country, are scheduled
to mix. The Welsh-Lustwig affair is
not expected TO furnish many thrills.
The champion is generally picked to
win popular decision easily. The
Cross-Dundee bout, however. will be
full Of fireworks if the battlers per-
form true to form.
Dundee and Cross, though both of
New York and both veterans in the
ring game. have never met. Intense
rivalry exists and both have made
claims of knockout
NEW YORK, June 1s.-Federal
Judge Hough today ordered the 3.452
/ feet OF moving picture film of the
! Ritchie- Welsh championship fight in
/ London destroyed The decision has
been upheld by the customs authori-
ties.
| NEW YORK. June 1S-Accused of
! passing counterfeit five dollar bills
in Pittsburgh. William O<id) Broad
once a well known prize-fghter, is
today being held bv the police
Broad denied he knew anything about
the counterfeiting charge.
CHICAGO. June 18.-Joe Willing
one of Chicago's aspiring young light
weights, and former Champion Ad
Woleast will clash in a ten-round
bout at Benton Harbor, Mich, the
afternoon Of July 5.
POUGHKEEPSIE n. Y. June 1S.-
Following the shake-up in the Penn.
sylvania and Columbia crews
Coaches Jim Rice and Vivian Nickall'
took their squads out early today anC
put them through a stiff six-mile row
The Cornell crews entered the
water a little later and they were
followed by Syracuse. having two
four-mile runs up the river and z
fast time trial down the stream
Coach Rice, of the Columbii
crews. has changed his men from one
shell TO another until he succeeded il
getting them into positions where h,
believes they are best adapted. The
Leland Stanford crew is expected tC
arrive this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18

NEW CATCHER FOR CARDINALS.
BY The United Press.
ST. LOUIS. June 1S.-Catcher
Brattem has been purchased by the
Cardinals from the Vancouver, B. c.,
team.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18

That is what the Want Ads are
searching eyes-in many respects, but
especially as regards the Lost and
Found Columns. for, in this department
Of the Wants all articles lost, or found,
are speedily returned to their proper
owrers~-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
BARTFIELD ASPIRES
TO KETCHEL Title
Jumps Into Fistic Fame By
Sending Gibbons Into
the Discard
THREE MEN NOW
IN LINE FOR HONOR
BY BARRY FARIs

United Press Staf Correspondent.
NEW YORK, June 1S.-A new face
has bobbed up in the ranks-already
densely populated-of aspirants to
the crown of the late Stanley Ketchel,
king of all middleweights. Soldier
Bartheld. an ex-army battler, is the
newest claimant to the title.
New York boxing critics were
about ready to concede the honor to
Mike Gibbons, the ST. Paul "Phan-
som," when Bartfeld hurled himself
into the fray. Bartheld entered via
the Gibbons route, which necessarily
halted the awarding OF any champion
,hip honors 70 the Minnesotan.
Bartheld licked Gibbons in a ten
round setto Decoration Day, accord
ing 10 a majority of the ringside
critics There were some who be-
lieved a draw would have been a
better verdict. But they were in the
minority
AS far. as New York is concerned,
a triple tie now exists for the middle
weight belt Gibbons, Bartfield and
Young Ahearn are held here to be
the three best in their class. An
elimination contest between these
three will clear up the situation it is
believed
Harry Pollock is figuring on match
ing two of the three for his Brighton
Beach open air pavilion for July 5.
Just what two will be hooked up is
uncertain Il likely will be Gibbons
and Ahearn. however. That match
will draw the biggest crowd. it is
figured and tho "kale' Is what at
tracts the promoter Bartfield is al
most certain TO get a crack at the
winner of that match.
In all the excitement and hustery
furry resulting from the big upsets
in the American and National leagues
this season our friends the Foderals
have been rather overlooked. II hap
pens. too, that neck and neck race
is being staged in Jim Gilmore's
league that couldn't be improved upon
II pennant races we're being made to
order.
Six teams are all within a couple
Of games of the lead all of the time.
A double harrelled win often hurdles
a club from firth or sixth 10 the lead
and vice versa. IL is race too,
that promises TO last all the way
down the stretch and the winner may
not be declared until the last game is
,halked up.
Bill Phillis' Pops at Newark
who won the penpant at indianapolis
two years are bidding for the hon.
ors again ln-and-out pitching has
kept this club from galloping away
from the field. Fielder Jones has
whipped together winning clul AT
ST. Louis and they are showing signs
OF giving the Mound City fans a
shock by presenting them with a
chamg ionship
. Joe Tinker's Chifeds look good. too,
though weak hitting in streaks has
kept them down. Rebel Oakes has
had his Pittsburgh crew flirting with
first place a good part of the time,
while Firebrand George Stovall has
assembled a bunch of misfits that are
up around the top, too, without any
legal reason for being there.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-21
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

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rn< Z ~. q; r. osr,sr.
y ar ~ hI.aa4 e -.i5a-1. =
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>,,s Z -7l- i.- C szf -.,.-7 ~. .
~ ~ els ts3 -e1 sg- 9
--rz RI. ans i-- --l-za- -J ss-eT
Hg.- i-si- m s5a- t- a,-J
t-oesr cat r7s y Re- >1s- u
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-srs Ga, Z -I5- s,-e- = C
Jtt-- r -,-1-r os1 tl.cs-I ~ --,rs
r-ly ~ y,1 20. Ys- 1--z -
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tp- @. fss H- BE r- rs,s.-
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terIarf l-sr. l'aHfrIrrf rsr- fr a-s-s y
-H'-Hr .rf - I1'.r .as- 90 49, asf -
i's.1nsir - szes. -. e 49, s-ssssr- =
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-21

N gtr5sr yrJCf = M HI-.is
ss1ff se.,,,.l = EzyrsHri;1 asa.E1s:
~ NJ srrnss nun. 5r5lf ntrs a
Ts-J ss1Hi.sIl rses41 q % Ns-1;-
eis1 .tr-.a a Rsa1sy rri-
IN yuJQf tsgu--f1 ti,sn-Hs. -
-1asay afsuhr .its nsJ A. i'sa1E
,ss1s-1T t-tiist 'c1 Il nunt Al,
s1.,fr-isn
y va A. s1-s--r1 y Jr-r-ffi
49, a. f-.s '.lsf Je-fir-ias ~
p; 81 tnHa az ftrlscrt-f -fa-
- a.. -. tgFas ss'ssHs i;g--
'es-5sr
IL 1lrrt y fa.uss-st - az
a4s a. pm; ufi't n ciif ,rcHn,r
can. - mae cs11f' uau. uYuHs
- fss1 n 11il 10 80
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-21
lf.sx For YssrI Il Dc1rr7I1z
CerS4eni, krt. Bzlsck Cav.
Uph DsrYs1. Haitsn3
C1s 10 Rstcs..

cf''- YT-it o. i-1-s-a is-s'
go -1 Hr 8s-s B-lce
s. 1 % ..se5s q rGs-t. i.r f9-
ytrrs -,- ,-9a.lsl az >l,-1
O. f-s 0 ,s1 s-.y c. - 81 q --l.
ut azs ,3l1 r1 a1-s s-Jahsrs e.
a. ~ .ne-. ls9l1 'zTs bsrs's pz-I
b. ~ ~ ti1t.
Ths c5e1r uas ,z1s1 r. AZ t.i i'ssf-
f.-i fsreYss re " 4 s.ls. t-1 rs
S,1- c9-lnsc 3, ~ Be- aHz. ha=
tasi Hsoag bes-ss /, % re az r19s-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-21

- r1Hs..1s-r Cl,u-- var
49, ~ nssssaiusr- -fCH tlGr gssE
AZ Jltfs. or .r--lF eng DIST ic
grise-lss st1st -is1 a;1ifof- FL
ss-s, 10 lirv Al. ffus i,c-ia. u
sv1,s-B - al t-yI1s a sl1s ST M
ff:F ans Z NJ VIZ -i,sf- ussss=
usr-f fii;glt III - -tIfst
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-21

EEtT q IL slE1a- las -
as1-T -a-sfusi. I'm r-r-s-1.r Fs-
ruE1 ,s-1c.I-s r I51c1-us1-
a. a 1sisEI-s I'm -sILf -trfs O.
ls-1H-r1a- 7--s,af -i1r-ssH - H. t.sl;
p sE1 F-r1-iE,f -I1fi-1 e. g1lT :
- 20
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-21

-ts --;Fsl ~ NV AFT ~ iEu-
~ AZ -i-ss s1rsl- fb.-i-f = -;g1
iIa orr All tisT a. a. i|urT ID s1T-
o. .ur rtu
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-21

Excursion Rates
Via
g
--sF-s -zz1s-- -ELEs us ss-
-1s-1r. -EIas-E,u1t - --f.
s-f ,1 sac al-T Una en- 1878 q
s-8r .fl ~ sl-s 51m t1- Or
n- Ger 1tf -fl1.. --1- lu- -I slu
10 nta-l,1 "a. t1-s 70 slls
F-7- W-E-- -ELAs- a-.---.
gems Tr1s-l- -l-lr-.-s Esss-a- ,1
71ITI ~ 5ll-. 4 80 "a g
$751; 1913 Et11t - -F.-s CO..
a.s gag -r i1t -- r-ct l1- Elr
.t-. ffff
--- -EE.s 4.-1- zs- -
Era .- T-as rls,1-r UlF
---- s-lr. 30 -.fs-f ,- m.s rar
-,-t a1.1t1 1913 O. .-s al. ,-A
i-t fl-s re- re --l1t --7 r,ct
u1-- lru -I-r 1913
Es--V TEEas 4.r,11- s-lr
DENIAL sHs,cl-,1 -,1rs1l,1 I-f
tr1u- ---rs-- s-1--rssra--
---lr OIL. 1rr lu,- U
1874 t,1-t I'D 1.fs-f ri u-s
Eir -ft e. ca trs .-s--,--s ss-s
r,-.. l--- utr sen
DALLAS -EE4s a.--1-- ls-t -
.1 t-ea-- l-t t-.s5rs- s.,--it
s-t ,f PEE lrlr--r Et s--.-s
-se-rr utg --i-.1r F-. ---
fst-f .1 nls Etr lt-t .fr if-t
lt -f-t o. --s t-t ----t.-. fare
---t lr-. Eir .f-t
7-7- T1s-r- -Erts lr.-r-- zen
If F--a-il -t-s----f lra.r.t -.,- t-s
.rt-s a-a-t RI Hs1.t Ufr lf-t-
--r z1-. t-.s -tf.-f -- a-s Wi-
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-03
WINNIE BULLD0ZERS GET HEAVY REBUKE

Wynne, Nov. 30.-Circuit Judge Driver administered severe rebuke to two defendants in court here, charged with intimidating wit ness. He sentenced Luther Wallen, of Earle, to 45 days in jail and to pay a fine of $250, and Bob Turk, of the same town, was sentenced to jail for 90 days and to pay fine of $500. Wallen and Turk were brought before the court on at tachments issued a few days ago, on a charge of intimidating Jim Andrews, formerly manager of the telephone exchange at Earle, who
 had sued Wallen for $5,0O0 dam
 ages for injuries alleged to have been sustained in a fight between
 the two some time ago. Andrews
 was in Wynne on the day set for the trial, but when it was called in court he failed to appear, and the case was dismissed. Later An.
 drews called his attorneys here, Xiii
 tough & Lines, from Heber, and 1 told them Wallen and Turk haG
 threatened his life if he appeared
 to prosecute his suit. When the
 facts were carried to Judge Driver
 he ordered attachments issued i'm
 mediately for the offenders to be brought before him. Attorneys fol
 the defendants took an appeal, and they were allowed bail in the amount fS2,5O0 each.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-03
BRITISH LOSS IN
 WAR IS 100000

London, Dec. 1.-Losses of the British in all fields of war since the beginning of hostilities total approximately 600,0O0 officers and men, according to an official an nouncement made yesterday.
 Casualty lists for November, is sued yesterday, contain the names of 1232 officers and 45,1S4 non commissioned officers and men.
 Heavy as were the losses in kill ed, wounded and missing for the month of November, they were much lighter than in October. when the names of 311O officers and IT, 1S7 commissioned officers and men were included in the lists.
 A statement issued October 2S gave the British casualties from the beginning of the war to Octo- Der as 493,294. The total among officers in that period was 21,29S and among other ranks 472,001.