davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

f6lbe eeeigne6 eeporben tpuroe.
Snfolgebefen tabm berf0lbe ms
Mbri&ten, &pafs bemf6lben fer tpeb
tbatb, ben Ct nabr am 8au@e 1er
brait un6 auf Dem aobfe bate er et<
men 6ortfa3. 9eri61be mar tai.
9irauf ibargab 6arfelbe fem Sc
f@efft einen laiitungsfebigen Greii<
lem un6 %en6fernte ii@. 9trauff
f@impfte Ct. 9irauff iputtte e. que.
!9irauff f@nallte CT Sid etae1 @ie<
men INN unb begab Gid NIT ben<
{Dlben in bic @aferne.
Ma@6em bas ft@ es leBtere boil,
3iebt bote, 10 tpurte bar Ser Mbfetat
6ur@ etne 11niffurm beg1etbet. 81.
felbe Defiant oben unb binten aug
etnen Cat, pelder am ganben 2atb
teinen g%olbernen Stern bate. Den
er tpar Elm @inieriger auf Elm balpes
Sobr.
6irn,,ff tn,trne her{nThe np1rh11nfrn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15


Ma@oebm bieB gef&en par. 70 be-
gan es &rdtf@en. 9tbet 9ingen ST.
men feline SuFe nib ganb aubeinanz
bat, 6aber music man fe linn aus
einanber3iebn; 9aFelbe tperte etnige
@tunben, tpobur@ berf0lbe feif3te.
Derf6lbe tpar Elm 8rofefar u. au4
auferbem fer unbaugli@.
Mitlarpeile began 6ar ser Mbz
fetat ins @uge5en, Sen ct befabn teiz
ne 2ufft ni@6. Da f@augte ibm
unfere &e@tn sic Wlali gu, inoem sic
ba9te, Elm Man mitt et1ten 10 etne1
@1lge3er ouf. ben feifft fie. @eiQ
ct bdlt es am 11ntarleibe nt@t aus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

r@olfat NIT Wolbort gebort ge10l@t."
Snfolge Dem fdausten mir &inoar
militant oor I. 3arte unb ibrert
@ererer beim @afernentbobr berretn.
Die l05tere freite fi& baribar, i1s
bebm lie bagte, 70 Elm Man Is etn
Genus.
&irauff purbe bar Ser Mofetat
ereBtenteius eingebei1t, iebo@ 1ta11t
ibm fem Baud ouB ben @liebe ber>
rarS; neil CT genDlpt mar. Sn<
folge0ebm f4manbt ft@ bar Ser Mbz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

rt&tar fer, Sen berf0lbe ,par Elm
pflofarer NIT 3pet @terren. 1lno
er Bagte gum Germ Mbfetaten, tpea CT
ieBten nod longbe TO ausf@augt 10
bauo ct ibm einen 3isellftein nod.
9ibur@ began bar Ser Mofetat tns
tpatteln, ben er betabm einen Shret.
9ibnr@ ftel ibm bon feinen ltntten
Muge bar 3mtttar beruntar. pobur4
Ct 3iemli@ blint nurbe. 9irauff
bempfte sid bar Ser pflaftarer u.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

Aebrt Gu9l-@ater unb @obn Ruden,
buber benten fi6: 8aa gibt'3
bod flr m1rn08ltde aerle
in Der Mrneel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

Dte elten Megppter rlartnter 8t>
4erfammlungen = 9eilanitalten far
bic @eele.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

Das Muiittorps bes @@ottif4en
@arberegiments beftebt lebiglt@ aus
atp0lf Duoelfadpfeifeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

Meben ben 3riegsmufeen in Shit
ringer 2anben, pie auf Der berrli9
ge1eeenen Dadfenburg Bel Mrnfatt
unb In @ifena9, ben beioen d1teFen
@ammlunaen in Sbirineen, fotpie
benz iiingit gegrinbeten in Sena ion
nun au@ Sic Refibenaftabt Meimar ibr
Rrtegsm1feum erbalten. Die Mnrez
gung boau ging bon Berlin aus, be7en
;3e.tgbaus Sen 8ebirfntTen Der tleinez
rem Staaten bes Reihes ni9t sic mo-
ttge @e@nuns traeen tam. Darum
fo1 fir bic @rinbuns in @eimar
nt@t gum tpenigften bic Daritenung
Der GrlebniTe Der tbirtneiiden Srup<
pen In plaitit unb @rapbif beriidii8.
ttgt tperben, obne baB babel angemetne
@eiihtSpuntte perna9ldfiiet nerben.
Nls zines Der tpi9tieifen Stiide 1T eth
@eoenfbu9 geoa4t, in benz allen i'm
aannpfe flrs Waterlanb gefallenen
tbirtnger 9elben bur9 Darftellung
TIRES Qeberts unb Gnbes Elm bleiber-
bes Gbrenmul eefttftet iDerber fou.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

@olange bu fammelt, merit bu
hi@t ben @esen; bod gibt bu fort.
70 FRONT er tpunberbnr.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-10

of all the goods exhibited by the local
dealers, figured at the regular retail
selling price, was eleven and one
tenth per cent less than the total cost
of all the goods purchased from the
catalogue houses. To these two
primary facts was probably due the
wonderful success of their campaign.
Figures were also given to show
that although twenty-five and three
tenths per cent of the number of ar
ticles purchased from the mail-order
houses were cheaper than the same
articles could be purchased at home,
only twelve and one-half per cent OF
such articles { trifle over three per
cent of the entire number purchased)
showed saving of more than ten
per cent, and only eight per cent a
saving of more than twenty per cent.
1T was also shown that in the mail
order lines showing this apparent ad-
vantage, the quality and workman
ship were greatly inferior and de-
creased in the same proportion as
the difference in price increased.
Hundreds Quit Mail-Order Buying
The campaign lasted eight months
and was told that a careful checF
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-10
NOVEL CAMPAIGN
IS CONDUCTED BY
ILLINOIS CITIZENS
SYSTEMATIC PROVES OF
GREAT BENEFIT TO CONSUMING PUBLIC
Worth of Dsecng

them) were just as prominently ex-
plotted as those which favored the
home merchant.
The means they used to get the
farmers interested in the exhibit was
not only very effective but in itself
was of great and lasting benefit to
them. The committee arranged a
course of semi-weekly lectures on
farm topics of live interest to every
farmer in the district by men of ma
tional reputation in their respective
lines. One day it would be corn Gull
ture, the next. hogs, then cattle, and
SO on until every subject had been
treated from every viewpoint. These
lectures were given in the exhibit
rooms every Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons and after it was finished
light refreshments we're served. The
committee then took the visitors in
hand and invited their attention to
the exhibits. The whole purpose of
the campaign was to get the consumer
Ito educate himself.
Significant Facts Convince Consumer
Literature was handed them to aid
their study of the exhibit in which
was given an unbiased summary OF
the results obtained and the facts es-
'tablished by the investigation. Space
forbids quoting it in full but some Of
the highly interesting facts that were
shown are too pertinent to be omitted.
The two most significant were: (D
Every article secured from the home
merchant was far superior in both
quality and workmanship to the sim
liar article purchased from the mail
order house. and (2) the total cost
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-10

Of the results obtained tended to
Nshow that over four hundred con-
|firmed mail-order buyers In the COM
munity had convinced themselves Of
the financial wisdom Of home patron
age and had permanently abandoned
the practice of catalogue buying. The
business that was thus diverted from
the mail-order houses was approx
mately seventy per cent of the total
amount formerly lost to the commun-
ity.
Estimating the average yearly pur-
chasing power of these four hundred
families at $1,000 very low figure
shows the total amount Of restored
business to be $4,000. The gross
profit on that volume Of business, fig
ured at thirty per cent, would
amount to $4,000 annually-$2,00O
per month. A tidy little sum, to be
distributed around every month for
wages, rent, doctor bills, lawyer fees.
taxes, etc, in town of 5000 inhab-
itants.
A description of the intensely
dramatic climax OF this interesting
campaign will be given in my follow
ing article, Copyright 1915
The Detroit times., 1915-07-12
WANTED
TELEPHONE OPERATORS

q pay while. learning. Fine oppor-
tsfisy for advancement. Rest rooms
provided for of.dut; hours. Good
inducemsnts 60 bright Elris .rr,r
PHONE co.
ppiy Cadillac FIX change. corner OF
John r. and Madison.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-12
wANTED--AGENTs.

a SUMMER SELLER. Make %. to
Sis q day. You can do u: my
Vii vile. an: a oslas' TEX. Wool.
made sis frst day. Harris made 50
one hour. others coming money.
Sell concentrated Soft Drink Ex-
tracts. Delicious drinks for the
home. picnics. parties. fairs. ball
Always ready, Just add water
Guaranteed under r. 4. Pure Food
LEWIS. $50 other fast selling house
mold necessities, all big repeaters,
loo per cent pront. Territory GO
ing fast. outnt furnished. SABLE
Today. The American Products Co.
l3sS Third a.. Cincinnati. o.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-12
WANTED srruArIoNs-MALn.

Al. So ysars Of ss., with previous
HI ":sshw wSS's g. ,ss.SP IL sms
49, - No st-x 6Sireif Times.
, 1915-12-15

single men who have OF attested, that Tie
opportunity offered cnries with It an equal
responsibility TO present himself 'o-day or to-
morrow il order 10 add 10 The volume Of
violence now presented TO The other uatlOns,
Allied. neutral, aud hostile, of The determine
ton Of the country 10 resolutely prosecute
the war to a victorious conclusion. The gen
eral understanding is that about 5000, 600
men entered the Army before Lord Derhy's
recruiting begun, and 1t - believed that
between eighty and ninety per cent OF
The remainder have presented themselves
for attestation.
Washington, December 13tA-Great Bri-
tam has notified the Government that
she is taking the "Hockiu9' to London for
Prize Court adjudication, and the United
States is urged TO see thai the Company coop
crates in expediting the TRIALS by tie prompt
appointment of COUNSEL and II speedy pre-
partition of their case.
Two Germau second CABIN passengers hay-
ing been taken rom the steamer San Juan
of he New York and Porto Rico steamship
inc on Friday night by the French cruiser
"Descartes', it is repoted that q vigorous
protest is beng prepared BY the State De
nmIueut agaius, hen removal Of Gerlnuu3
and Au.trjuns from American steamships.
AIR Lansing has requ 3sed the British aud
French Ambassadors 10 obtain sale conducts
for Grptufu Boy ed aud Won Pnpen. and the
Ambassadors have forwarded the request to
Lo"dou aud Paris. recommending shat sate
conducts be grantee.
, 1915-12-15

designed to cause defagratiop. All the
other boxes are "eing carefully Inspected.
The "DaiIy Telegraph" says hat Lord
Detby's voluntary scheme has proved a sue
cess, brt that DO official figures are available
and the aggregate of the enrolments Will not
be known for il few lays. The time limited
has been extended until tomorrow, owIng to
the physical impos,ibility Of dealing other
wise Wlth Sundays rush.
Ii is officially announced that from the
20jh instant the censorship on beha't of ths
F)reIgn Office wi be suspended. Tha D
fense of the Realm Act and the regulations
hereunder VII be as binding as here oforo
but the respouiolity for complla zee wild
rest upon the newspapers or news Agenc1e7-
Nothing in this announcement aff 'cts the
censorship. regarding naval or military nat
tera.
Washington, December l4rl, -4rstr.e
not having replied TO the "Anrona' Notr,
which was delivered ID Vienna On
Thursday, the text has been published
The concluding paragraph sey- mat the
United States expects that he Ausara-H IN
garian Government, approaching the gravity
Of the case, viii aecede to it's demand
promptly and it's rests this expec r'inn on
the belief that the Austro- Hungarian Gov
Ui AAAACAt VIII t+N ~ - p" . 'ON
which has been condemned by the world Us
inLumaue and bprbarous, which was abhor-
rent to al civiIiz=l nations and which caused
the death Of innocent persons The word
'Demaud' is not the most UsuaI in tiptolna-
tic language, and others used are "Abhor-
rent "Wautou Slaughter, "Oatra9e' etc.
The Note prescribes the formula in which
the United States expects Austria to de
nouuce The ilegal aud inaeIeusibIe Mt
according to the specifications previously
telegraphed 1t is not an nIljnatum but
rather IN the form of an indictment. Tie
Anne lcan Press approves.
\ Despatch from Vienna states that no
communication has been received from the
submarine which sank the fAncona' since
It's first report. Il was a large boat, with
a wide radius Of action, and it is possible It
has met with u misfortune, and therefore
he delay IN answering the Uultod State
Note.
The London newspapers ask why the
United States was less pclempto'y in the
case Of The "Lusilaua.'
Count YOU Bernotvlt, The German Ambl~
sador, has anuoucued that he IS author z"I 10
di-tvoW Captain Won Riutr!eu, wh", he sia'ca
had no Instructions to commit acts v}o't
tivYof the laws Of the United ) ates. Rintot-
eu WIS unprecedented ut Falmouth wh'ie en-
route to Germany, and is Dot a prisoner ~
the Tower OF London. He is charged 4alth tto
expenditure Of Iar5D funds ia inc ting '1~or-
ders N United States munitions factories, The
Incl emen. # sevolu1o1s IN Mexico etc.
, 1915-12-15

an 6ndeuTUui by 4 Sluau DtlllSh ieiaci. mem
to penetrate our position by a surprise attack
broke down before our entanglelnents. In
the Vosges srolndic patrol fighting has taken
place, but Of no Significance"
A British official report states "Atter-
sustaining violent attacks il overwhelming
numbers, The Tenth Division succeeded,
with the h lp Of reinfurcemeuts, in retiring
to strong positions from Luke Dorian west
ward towards The Valley Of the Vardar, in
conjunction with our Allies. The Division
fought vol against very heavy o Ids, AMI it
was largely due to the gaIlautry OF Our troops,
especially the Munster F%asiiier4, Dublin Fu-
~iliers and Connuught Rangers that the with
Irawal was successfully acc mplrsbed. Oy-
ing to the mountainous country it was ne
cesoary to place eight field guns in u position
from whence it was Impossible to withdraw
them when our retirement occurred Oar
casualties were fifteen hundred"
A Berlin official bulletin states During
the hast two days over $500 PRISONERS, sorse
being strAgglers, have fallen INTO the hanH
Of the Austr, Hungarian columns advancing
in the Albanian border mountain. Between
Rozajai. which was captured yesterday, an
lpok the eueiDv were forced TO leave behind
forty guns. The French and British, ,ftel
having suffered IecisiYe lefeats iof ctsI in
u series OF boIl and powerful blows dealt By
General Tot0r0ff. IRE retreatjng toward aud
over The Greek frontier, aud the Io93e3 Of
the euemy in rev arms and material Of vii
kinds are, according to the report Of our
Ally, extraoriiuarily heavy"
A French official communicate saws: we
are continuing our Withdrawal movement,
aud during Frduy night We retired with
ont fighting on 10 The Smokviiza Lake Dor
uu Iue. On Saturday several BlgaIitu
attacks were r~epu.sed
A Bulguuan official bulletin auu0uuce4:
.Our advance on both sides of h. VarIal
aud south Of Ko4turiuo continues The
French and Blush troops, while resisting
desperately, ate falling bpcK rapidly, and
our pursuing column having made lis way
through the mountain pass near Demir Kupa
has reached Mirovca station, and Calkahll-
kali, Fntarei, Rabrov2, Va!aalova aud Hub
eve, at which latter place the headquarters
Of General Saruli, the French commander,
were Stationed, have been occupied. At
Hubovo live hundred cases Of French eau
tr3pp7 and other booty were captured, and
vt Mirovcn twenty thousand Kilograms
of wheat, casks Of butter, mad vine,
1--WE Brush nuchine-gaus auI many
rifles were aiken. Our losses have been in
considerable, while those Of the enemy were
enormous. La their retreat the B tti,h-
Fleueh forces took the population with hem
The Rava's correspondent a. A hens r3-
ports that, ~ the DlrdNneIIeS, the turGs re-
ueWed their attacks on the Allies, bu were
successfully repulse], and that Turkish bat
teries bomburded, without hitting, TWO Allie
cruisers which were anchored near the shore.
the vessels refining without replying. The
report also states that The E1t.nte Allies are
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-26

manteca, 80 tercios jamones, 2 cajas
salchichom, 16 barriles varias classes de
rcarnes.
Swift Co., 3stercios manteca, 9 ter
clos jamones, 4 cajas salchich6n, cajas
tocineta, 5 cajas menudos de cerdo, 81
cajas manteca.
P. ChanIdri, 8 cajas de cajitas para
tabacos.
Castrill6n y Ca, 25 cajas mantequi-
LA, 100 cubos manteca, 500 cajas ahu-
madas, 80 cajas mantequilla.
Aguayo Hnos., 25 sacos habichuelas,
SO sacos harina de maiz. 5
San Miguel Hnos., 25 cajas salmon,
80 sacos harina de maiz.
Gabriel Arce, cajas quincalla
Harga y Ca, II cajas mercancfas
R. Fabian Y Ca, 26 rolIos papel de
envolver, $50 sacos maiz, is cajas mer-
canclas.
Gonzalez Padfn, "a cajas muebles, go
cajas de efectos de todas classes.
R. Allies, 10 cajas mantequilla.
Plaza Provision, 116 cajas, barriles Y
|paquetes de provisiones.
~. Sanchez, 10 sacos papas, 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-26

para que Sc trasladen al Philadelphia,
con toda oportunidad.
Con 81 sacos de cocos para los Sc.
nores Korber y Co., lego aver de Mos
quito, Vieques, la goleta Deseada.
Ell vapor "Montoso" cue zarpo de
Puerto Arturo ell dfa %, trae carga pa
ra San Juan, Arecibo, Aguadilla, Maya
guez, Ponce, Arroyo y Fajardo
-Ha empezado q almacenarse en- el
muelle el cafe que Sc e0portara a Gu.
ba en- ell "Conde Wifredo',. que llegara
de manana pasado.
A Las 8 a. m. de aver arrib6 al puer-
to de Arecibo Ell vapor E'Ponce" que sa-
li6 en- lastre de Boston ell d1a 10.
Las marejadas fort1simas que exis-
tlan en- ell primero de los nombrados
puertos, las que imped1an las operacio-
nes del Ponce, determinaron a este
venir. a San Juan al POGO ratio de ha-
Der ALI fondeado. A la una y media de
la tarde de aver el dicho barco hacia su
atraque al muelle l para aprovisionarse
de aqua. Anoche Sc despach6 para Ar
cibo, Arroyo, Patillas y Santa Isabel en-
cuyos puertos cargara az1car. Si en-
Arecibo ell trabajo Sc le difculta hoy,
lseguira su ruta
Dos semanas con anterioridad q la
fecha seilalada para su regreso, ell CAL
gonquin" hizo aver SUI entrada en- .puer-
to- Sc arrim0, como de costumbre, al
desembarcadero del arsenal.
-Por ell puerto de Guanica embar-
CO esta tarde para La Romano ell seflor
Jose Ben1tez Cintes, que va la men
cionada ciudad con ell fin de instruir al
agente del "Jacaguas'' en- ell despacho
| de la Recommendation de barcos extran,
jeros que tengan trafco con Puerto Ri.
| co.
Ell vapor Maracaibo" que entr6
anteayer a MayagGez no trajo de New
York nj carga nj pasajeros; en- iguales
condolences sali6 para Curacao
La goleta americana ''Mannie
lSwan'' sac6 aver sus documentos of
ciales para salir para el puerto del Col
| fo, Misisipi
-Por error de imprenta dijimos
aver que ell "Buenos Aires" recogerfa
la correspondence para Cuba ell d1a 20,
ltando es ell %.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-26

H. NJ Porter, 1000 sacos abono, AZ
tercios, cajas y barriles de jamones,
menudos de cerdo y carnes, so cubos y
18 cajas manteca.
L. II. Vending, 5 tercios jamones.
M. Gonzalez y Ca, 5 cajas muebles.
Malgor Lui1a, 15sacos habichuelas, 90
.cajas pasas, 2 cajas dulces, sacos ali
mento de pajaros, 25 cajas leche, 100
atados papel, Is sacos papas.
Freirfa Hno., 10 cajas mantequilla,
AZ cajas galletas, rs cajas f6sforos, 25
sacos habichuelas, Is cunetes herra-
ras.
Finlay, 4 barriles, quincalla, 5 atados
linoleum, 81 cajas ferreterfa, go cajas
yidrios.
s. Ramirez y Ca, 35 cajas manteca,
10 tercios jamones.
Sch1uter y Ca, 80 atados de sacos
papel, so barriles carnes, so 0scajas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-26
CRONICA DEL PUERTO

Los inspectores de la aduana de San
Juan senores Luis A. Calderon Fran
cisco Agostini, han sido releyados para
Ponce y Culebra.
El d1a primero de Abril deberan sa,
lir para los indicados puertos.
La subcolec+ur1a de Culebra La ven1a
desempenando ell medico americana que
ALI ejerce de Official de sanidad insular,
desde que fue relevado para Mayagiez
Ell inspector senior Pedro R. Roger que
La tuvo a su cargo varios ailos.
Aunque hay quien crea que existe la
incompatibilidad para ell desempeflo de
dos cargos retribuidos, los que tenga
que pagar ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, tes
10 real y verdadero que ell medico de re-
ferencia, ademas de su sueldo como me
dico de sanidad recib1a 60 dollars men
suales y otros benefcios legales por sus
servicios aduaneros Y va sc sabe que
los fondos de las aduanas son parte in
tegrante de los fondos del gobierno in
sular.
-Esta tarde saldra para Ponce el va
por "Carolina''.
-Manana es casi SECURE que Sc des-
pachara en- New York ell vapor 'Eve
lyn" con carga para Fajardo, puerto en-
ell cual Sc cargara de az1car.
|. Aver estaban en- Aguadilla, Arroyo
| y Jobos respectivamente, los barcos
"Isabela FMassapequa" y 'Berwind
-Salieron conduciendo carga general
para Aguadilla la goleta Rosal1a; para
Vieques Maria Dolores y Perla; para
Fajardo Maria Amparo, y Deseada pa
ra Humacao y Naguabo.
-Se hallan la carga; para Huma
Gao y Naguabo la goleta Ala Blanca y
Mayfower para Luquillo
Hoy debera entrar al puerto pro-
Icedente de New York ell vapor "Baya
mon y de Curacao Ell philadelphia
que zarpara manana a las II a. m. para
New York. La correspondence Official
que ha de trasportar a los Estados Uni
dos, Sc recogera en- la ofcina de correos
hora y media antes de su salida.
Los pasajeros que vayan embar
car en- dicho,buque depositaran sus
equipajes en- el muelle g. La compan1a
Sc encargara de levarselos a bordo, as!
como tambien les proporcionara lanehas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-26

sacos cebollas, barriles de coles. 2:
sacos habichuelas.
Merino Rodriguez, 81 cajas artfculoS
de plomer1a y ferreterfa.
Cayey CaguIas, % cajas de cajitas
para envasar tabaeos, GAIA etiquetas
z caJas productos de esta1o.
Cortes Hnos., 100 sacos harina de
maiz, 10 sacos papas, 100 sacos harina
Gle trigo.
Forteza Hnos, Is barriles tocino, 5
tercios ,jamones, 10 sacos papas.
M. Gambler, 4 cajas zapatos, / GAIA
material de i'd, Z cajas varios.
M. Luzunaris, 100 sacos papas, SO sa-
cos cebollas.
Suro Hnos., 10 sacos papas.
A. Philippi, 100 sacos maiz.
f. Schroeder 48 cajas salmon.
r. Vega, so cajas pan com1n.
A. Perez y Ca, Is cajas papas, 2 ba-
rifles vinagre, 5 cajas bombones.
F. Font y Hno., 25 cajas manteca,
caJa tocineta, 6 cajas manzanas,. 5 ca
jas salmon, 2 cajas macarelas, caias
dulces fnos, l GAIA bacalao, 1 GAIA de
salsa EN- botellas, 5 cajas varios
Armour Co., 20 cajas manteca.
Rigo y Abraham, SO sacos harina.
u. Villamil, 6 cajas y barriles varios
SO cajas mantequilla, 400 cajas jab6n
1876 atados papel 1914 sacos harina dc
maiz.
M. Lomba, 718 sacos arroz.
j. Morales, 25 sacos papas.
Gimenez y Munoz 10 sacos papas.
A. Bozzo, 20 sacos papas, 6 sacos ce
bollas.
Korber y Ca, 500 sacos abono.
A. Machuca y Ca, 4 cajas carnes, sc
sacos harina de maiz
Hilario Santos, 10 sacos papas, 10C
sacos harina de maiz, 3 cajas cocoa, sc
cajas salmon
A. Suarez y Ca, 6 cajas biscuits, >2s
cajas manteca, II cajas tocineta, 25 ca
jas salmon, Is barriles 'cerveza, Is cajas
provisiones.
Grevatt Bros, 80 sacos habichuelas
20 cajas quesos, 130 sacos papas, 1(
cajas tomates en- lates, 20 sacos cebo
las, 8 cajas dulces, 7 cajas varios. I
J. Ochoa y Hno., 500 cajas ,leche, Il
cajas cocoa, 10 ataIdos paja para caba
los, cajas cocoa.
J. F. Amduze, $50 cajas leche, 2 cajas
anuncios, 6 cajas mantequilla.