davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27
In A Suit Brought To ReCOv.
er $l,75O
Abandoned When III, Woman
Seeks Divorce

Bert O. Evans, as administrator of
John Martin, has begun an action in
common pleas court against Fremont
Martin, praying Judgment for S1,-750,
with interest from July IS, 1914.
Evans says that John Martin died in
testate on July Is, 1914, possessed of
five shares of stock in the Bladens-
burg opera house, valued at S25 per
share; building and loan stock valued
at 5000; stock of boots and shoes in
Bladensburg, valued at $500; 1925 in
cash, deposited in bank at Utica and
$500 cash deposited in the Knox
County Savings bank.
Plaintiff AYERS that upon the death
of John Martin, this defendant took
possession of all the personal prop
erty and has converted same to his
ownuse, refusing to turn it over to
plaintiff, although it is necessary that
he do so in order to properly admins
ter the estate. F. o. Leverng and p.
A. Berry for the plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27
: i. 1. i. 4. 4. i. Il Il 4. + Il
FAMILY REUNIONS

= = r = = r. r. - a = r Z"
The Lyon family reunion will be
held at the home of y. N. Scarborough.
Fredericktown, August 26
The Horn family will hold a reun-
ion on Saturday, August 2S, at the
Grove church.
The annual reunion Of the Hubbell
and McEwen families will be held OF
Lyons lake, Centerburg, Ohio, on Sat.
day, August %.
The Taylor-Van Winkle reunion will
be held in the Harris grove, Saturday.
August %.
The Horn family will hold their an
nual reunion at the Union Grove on
Saturday, August 2S
The McLain-Swan reunion will b.
held Saturday, August %, at Lake
Hiawatha park, Mt. Vernon.
o.
The thirteenth annual reunion ol
the Clark family will be held at Hia.
wa.la park, Aug. %.
o
The Taylor-vanWinkle reunion will
be held in Harris grove, near Bla-
densburg, Saturday, August 28.
The Pipes family reunion will be
held at Union Grove, Saturday, Sept.
4th.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27
And In Effect IndOrseS The
Bills For Booze
Contracted By His Appointee
At The Exposition

Columbus, o., August 25-When
Governor Willis rushed into print in
defense of the extravaganza of his
bosom friend, manager and confidant,
Newton M. Miller, directing commits
sioner for Ohio at the Panama Pacific
fair, as usual he jumped a few cogs.
Now the governor has been COM
PEELED to withdraw the counter charg-
es he made against Daniel Torpy,
Millers predecessor, when it is
shown by the state auditors records
that Torpy paid all his unusual ex-
penses out of his own pocket.
But Governor Willis still endeavors
to defend Mr.. Miller against miscon-
duct and extravaganza vouchered and
refused by the state auditor. He
thinks it is just possible that Miller
knows best whether such items as
Green River whisky, brandy, sherry
punch bowl and bar glasses are prop
err But here are the governors own
words:
my own impression is that the
representatives of the state of Ohio
at the greatest fair in the worlds his
tory are probably in pretty good
position to judge what expenses are
legitimate under the far different
standards prevailing in California
from those in Ohio. While there may
be some items to be questioned in
these expense bills, somehow it
strikes me that the citizens of Ohio
will not be much wrought up over
any legitimate expenditures neces-
sary in proper interchange of cour-
tesies to maintain its position as one
OF the very greatest in the sisterhood
of state. / shall calmly await Mr..
unduly exercised about this tempest
in a teapot"
When State Auditor Vic Donahey
was holding up accounts of Demo-
cratic officials and incurring their ire
more than hundred Republican pa
pers and twice that many leaders
who wanted office rose up to call him
blessed. They pointed him out as
that honest Democrat" Now it's
different. When he brings grating
Republican to book, he's politician,
demagogue, double-faced villain,
and an official who is playing to the
galleries for campaign purposes. No
wonder politics makes people tired.
This tempest in teapot" says
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27
Morton-Doelfs
WeddjnQ

Simplicity marked the wedding
ceremony Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock which united the lives of JOS
eph Arthur Morton and Beulah Chap
nuptials occurred at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Jessie Doelfs, on
West Vine street, and was attended
only by immediate members of the
families and the brides close friend
Miss Helen Porter.
The striking ring service was used
by Rev. Hull in uniting the two in
marriage. The ceremony was per-
formed in the parlor which was dec
Grated in yellow for the occasion.
The remainder of the house was or.
mated in red.
The bride was simply attired in a
gown of white and carried a shower
bouquet which harmonized with her
wedding gown. The bridegroom was
conventionally garbed.
After the ceremony, wedding re-
past was served, at the conclusion of
which the newly married couple de
parted for Columbus with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Morton, who reside there
They plan to spend several days in
Columbus and then proceed on their
wedding trip, returning to this city
and residing on the Morton farm
which is situated on the Kinney road
south of the city.
The bridegroom attended Mt. Yer
mon high school and Kenyon college
AT the latter institution he was a
member of the d. X, E. fraternity
He is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B
Morton, East High street. For the
past several years, he has been con
Quoting his fathers farm and 1t is
there that he takes his bride.
The bride is graduate of the loca
high school and has always been very
popular with the younger element Of
the city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27

Harvey d. Mccoy of Berlin town
ship was arraigned Tuesday after
noon before Squire John w. Perkins
on a charge of assault and battery,
preferred by Ray w. Amsaugh. Nc
Coy pleaded not guilty and was bound
over to common pleas court to await
the action of the grand jury, giving
bond in the sum of 800. The alleged
assault was made August Is on one
Mildred Amsbaugh OF Berlin town.
ship.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27

Wednesday for Chicago, ILL.,. where,
she will spend several weeks with
friends and relatives.
Mr. Dess B. Kirk of Lorain, who In.
visiting here, spent Wednesday In
Newark.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27

Mrs Mary d. Mckee, founder of the
Michigan Home for Girls, who has
been visiting with Mrs. Leslie of the
Mt. Vernon hospital, leaves tomorrow
TOT her home in Grand Rapids, Mich
Mrs. Arthur e. Rawlinson, Jr., left
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27

Governor Willis, referring to San
Francisco extravagances OF the Ohlb
commission chief. Tut, tut, frankie!
Speak plainly! You mean whisky
in the punch bowl" That's what the
people of Ohio are kicking about.
Papers reported that Renick w.
Dunlap might resign his post as Sec
retary of the state board of agricul.
ture because he was deposed as man.
ager of the state fair after making a
miserable fiasco thereof But they
forget that the job still pays Renck
$4,000 year, and that with the Hon.
Mary e. Lee he went through fire and
birthstone to get 1t.
Now why didn't those Panama.
Pacific commissioners and press
agents learn how to get 1t for nothing
If they have the eleven gizzard ca.
pacity Of the governor they certainly
ought to develop eleven-gizzard sa.
gacity.
AS the days pass with the steadily
mouuting tax rates and increasing
budgets one fact Is being impressed
on the taxpayers of Ohio. Cox saved
them actual dollars and cents in tax.
es, and try as it may, the Willis ad.
ministration cannot take that savings
away.
Poor old Jupe Pluvius has enough
to answer for in Ohio without being
blamed for the Willis highway decen-
tralization no roads program.
People ought to be charitable
toward poor Newt Miller It's been
more than a decade since he held
that steward job at one of Ohio's in
stitutions, and ten years is long
time between drinks.
Renick w. Dunlap had his press
notices made up to read "the man of
the hour" for the state fair. Now
they should be in the past tense. He
was 'the man of the hour"
"In some parts of Ohio suspicion
grows that Chautauqua programs are
designed to give Republicans advant-
age and Democrats disadvantage.
Whenever one of the platform speak
ers lauds and applauds anybody that
person is usually Republican.
When any of the lecturers casts a
sneer or thrust at some person that
person is usually a Democrat. This
is hardly an accident. At different
places this peculiar practice has been
noticeable. Such methods will tend
to make the game unpopular. Put
nam County Sentinel.
The Sentinel expresses suspicion
that exists in many places. So much
of certain business propaganda has
been preached from one source that
there is even growing a belief that
the platform managers are being
paid a privilege fee for speakers rep
resenting sinister interests. If this
prove true these interests would bet
ter make the most of the chance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27
Deed Filed
PICNIC POSTPONED

On account of rain, the Mt. Zion
Sunday school picnic, rally and home
coming has been postponed until
September II. All schools are cor
daily invited. Prepare program
and come.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27
INSTRUCTIONS
For Conditioned and New Pupils In
Public Schools

Superintendent of Schools p. c.
Zemer announced Wednesday that all
conditioned pupils must meet in the
Central building wednesday morning,
Sept. I, at s o'clock to take examina-
tions. Supt. Zemer also desires all
new pupils, either in the city or coun-
try, to meet the same day with either
Principal Rimer or himself.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27
Seeks Divorce

Seeks Divorce
Addie Cobler has applied for a di-
vorce from Guerney w. Cobler, to
whom she was married March 27,
1906. She relates in her petition.
filed Wednesday with Clerk of Courts
Ta~lor, that they have no children,
and makes charges of gross neglect
and cruelty. She AYERS that on Oct
2, 1913, while they were living in La
moure, N. d., she was taken ill and
was compelled to be taken to hos
pital for treatment. Since that date
she alleges, he has been wilfully alb
sent from her. l.. G. Stillwell for the
plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27

K. of p. Dance
At Gambler
The Knights of Pythias Of Gambler
enjoyed dance in Stoyle's new hall
Tuesday evening. twenty-five cou.
pies were present. Bricker's orchestra
of this city furnished music
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27
investigates Burglary

Deputy Sheriff Mossholder went to
Martinsburg, Wednesday morning, to
investigate the burglary of the Riley
Trout ice cream parlor, which oc-
Cured Monday night, and which was
reported to Sheriff Woolison Tues
day afternoon. Entrance was effected
through a cellar window and SIS in
money was taken.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27
Adopt Child

Adopt Child
Elmer C. and Vera l. Price of w.
Chestnut street have legally adopted
Thelma McGarvey, 6, the child of Ed
ward McGarvey, who filed his consent
in probate court. The little girls
mother is dead
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27
Coming
Wedding

Wedding
Invitations have been received in
the city to the wedding of Mr.. Ellis
Carlton Watts of Minneapolis, Mimi,
and Miss Margaret Freelove Haight
of Excelsior, MINI. The event will
be solemnized Wednesday evening,
Sept. 8, at 8 o'clock. The bridegroom
formerly attended Kenyon college and
during his stay there was a frequent
visitor in this city, where he has a
number OF friends.
kinzly.Phiiiips
Wedding
A pretty home wedding was solemn.
lied at high noon Tuesday, August "a,
at the beautiful country home of the
brides parents near Fredericktown,
when Myrtle, the charming and at
tractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Phillips, was united in the bonds
of holy wedlock to Mr.. Nelson T.
Kinzly of Chicago, Ill. DR.. Whittak-
er of Mt. Vernon, assisted by Rev. H.
H. Miller, officiated. The ring cere-
mony was used. For the ceremonial
personnel, Miss Phillips chose Edythe,
her sister, and Betty Black of Della
ware, o., while Mr.. Kinzly selected
Ralph Young and Cudaly Kinsey of
Nevada, o.
Miss Geneva Kinzly was at the
piano and rendered the nuptial mus.
ic. THE Courtship of Spring" was
sung by Mrs. F. P. Kaiser, sister of
the bride.
The bride was daintily gowned in
braided net and carried white roses.
The bridesmaid wore blue silk chif-
fon, and the maid of honor an en-
broidered pink voile.
The house was tastefully decorated
with autumn flowers and ferns.
The bride is graduate of the Del
aware high school and a teacher of
several years experience. Mr. Kinzly
is graduate of Ohio State university
i the engineering department, and
holds a position with the Westing-
house Electric Co. of Chicago.
Following the ceremony an elab-
crate three-course dinner was served.
The gifts were numerous and cost
ly.
In the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Kinzly left amid a shower of rice and
congratulations for his fathers home.
They will be at home in Chicago after
Sept. 4.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27

Mrs. Cliff Fuller and Children of
Findlay are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kilkenney.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Humphrey Dale Smith, painter, and
Anna Catherine Shackle, both of
Brink Haven The Rev. d. A. Horris.
Frank N. Miller, route man for EX-
press Co., and Madge Wright Hayes.
both of Mt. Vernon. The Rev. Il. E..
Whitaker, ID. ID.
Walter Howard Scribner, musician,
and Helen Hayden Ashcraft, both of
Mt. Vernon The Rev. j. A. Long.
o.
Deed Filed
VIM. l.. Ward to the Mt. Vernon
Country club, 95.75 acres in Pleasant
township, $6,7O2.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27

Blubaush Appraisement-
An inventory and appraisement has
been filed by Mary c. Blubaugh, ex-
ecutrix of Stephen Blubaugh, 1t shows
$1,000 in securities.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27

Governor Willis, referring to San
Francisco extravagances Of the Ohib
commission chief. Tut, tut, frankie!
Speak plainly! You mean whisky
in the punch bowl That's what the
people of Ohio are kicking about.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27

People ought to be charitable
toward poor Newt Miller. It's been
more than decade since he held
that steward job at one of Ohio's in
stitutions, and ten years is a long
time between drinks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27

This tempest in a teapot" says
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27

Now why didn't those Panama
Pacific commissioners and press
agents learn how to get II for nothing.
If they have the eleven gizzard ca
pacity Of the governor they certainly
ought to develop eleven-gizzard sa-
gacity.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27

Poor old Jupe Pluvius has enough
to answer for in Ohio without being
blamed for the Willis highway decen-
tralization no roads program.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-27

Renick w. Dunlap had his press
notices made up to read "the man OF
the hour" for the state fair. Now
they should be in the past tense. He
was "the man of the hour"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-26
BROWN-SOAP
CADIERNO HERMANOS

ARROz VALENCIANO; selecto No. /, sacos dobles
de liz hbras El dnico que ha pagado derechos
arancelarios durante ell mes de Febrero 0o00'
Tenemos constantes existencia de.
Arroz Japones primera; azdcar refnado AGUILA:
Azllcar centrfugado; Avena blanca limpa No. /: Chi
cken iced; Manteca SLUz', y 1sCOCHINITOo; Man
teca Vesubio; Mantequilla FAMOSA; Quesos de Ho-
landa; Tocino penqutas Habichueas coloradas argas
nueVo cosecho; Habichueas bancas chicas; Pasta de
tomato a latas Cafe Caracolillo Hacienda Corrien-
te; Escobas del pafs Chocolate PREMIO y SOBRI-
NO. Cuerdas tripa bordones para guitarras; Meoco-
tones Libby Frutas ROsELLO al jugo cajas de "a la
tas; Papef cuero y MADEIRA sacos de papel para l. q
4 Y 20 libras Sardinas Espanoas en- cuartos de
lata; Ajos Banolas Costlas de cerdo; Yarey para
sombreros; Galletas de La National Tabacos elabora
COS genuinamente Puerorriquenos; Frutas cristaiza
das; Canamo sisal Cgarrillos; Aqua de Carabaa Pi-
mention; Azadas chispa No. 3; Hilo Acarreto Aleman
leg1timo; Pasas echos; Chorzos Morcilas de Astu-
lias etcetera, etcetera
7 PARA TERMINAR. CON BRocHE DE ORC,
tomen este consejo:
5Por que curan ustedes RADICALMENTE
6rganos digestvos, con el INFALIBIE Patentiza-
do Ell TAPOV2 La mejor recommendation Sc la da-
ran los afortunados cue 10 han usado.
MEJICANos corrientes medianos Reciendose
PATATAS DE CANARIAs superiores, en- canastitos
MoRTADELLA, en- cajas de 30 libras netas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-26

Refresco aristocratico. Ideal refresco
VINO MOSCATEL DE SITGES; cajas de IL ele
gantes boteas bancas labradas con tap6n de crstal
Vino ideal para damas.
WHO'S DE JEREZ surtido en- cuatro classes. Ele-
gant1sima presentation. Etiqueta Reyes de Espaila
MACHARNUDO VICTORIA; ell mas exquisite
vino de Jerez para postres Caas de 12 eegantes bo
telas.
Sidra Asturiana sCOLUNGUESA" "PELA-
YO". Bebida refrescante de inestmable m6rito para
las funciones digestivas. Cajas de 24I2 botelas
RON EEL CONDADO' Ell abueo en- Puerto Rico
Alcohol 40 grades diversos envases de la Porto Ri
co Destiling Co.
Lcores diversos de la importante fabrica de Piza
Gonzalez.
VINO TINTO "TREs RIOs''; superior al meior
conocido hasta hoy Cajas de Il / de 242 botellas
alambradas.
VINO TINTO "NlEDOC,; clase muy ina. Cajas
de III y 24|2 botelas alambradas
LIMONADA t'POLO NORTE'' barriles de 1902
botellas.
Aqua 'sTIBEso y '.PAsTILLOo. Manantiales
Puertorriqueflos
GALLETITAS INGLESAS; de la bien reputada
casa PEEK, FREAN'S Co. Cincuenta classes diver
sas muy exquistas en- dversos tamanos de lata Des-
BRANDY, HENNESSY; cajas de III botellas.
BRANDY YMARTELL'' =; cajas de - botellas.
JABON "COPCO'; blanco fotante. Ideal para ell
bano tocador demas usos domestcos.
JABON BROWN, genuine de Cadierno.
Eli MEJOR y Ell mas econ0mico Jabon del mercado
del mundo Interesese por este ab6n 81 quiere pres
tar gran serVcio econ6mico los hogares Puerto
rriqueflos No lleva envolturas. No lleva regalos
futles aparatosos; pero Ieva muchos menos dollars
del pa1s sustituye ventaj jos1simamente cuaquier
jabon que cuesta Ell doble
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-26
Registrando
los sobordos

4
Carga del vapor !" Caroline" vaciada
aver y hoy en- ell muelle No /
Para San Juan:
sobrinos de Ezquiaga, LOO sacos
abono
A. Vicente, 70 sacos garvanzos, 10 ca
JAS mantequilld, 500 atados papel, Is
sacos papas.
Luina Hnos., 10 caias manteca, / GAIA
tocineta.
J. Fernandez y Ca, Is cajas brandy,
25 cajas dulces.
G. Hernaiz y Ca, Is cajas mercan-
cfas.
Porto Rico Drug Co., A cajas, alta
dos y barriles de drogas.
Santiago A. Pamzardi, cajas parties
de autom6vil.
Wilson, 85 sacos papas.
Del Rio y Ca, 35 rollos papel, cajas
mercancfag.
Caldiermo Hnos., 500 atados papel.
j. M. Blanco, 10 cajas drogas.
Cerecedo, 10 cajas de cajitas para
tabacos, 4 cajas vino, II cajas manteca,
II cajas medicinas, 3 cajas anuncios.
G.. Detrick, 200 sacos habichuelas.
Freir1a y Ca, 25 sacos habichuelas,
25 sacos papas
Mr.. Martin, 100 sacos papas, 5 barri-
les coles.
Perez Hmos., SO cajas f6sforos, 81 ca
JAS y barriles proyisiones, 100 sacos ha-
rina maiz, 200 sacos harina de trigo, 25
tercios y 200 cubos manteca, ITO cajas
leche, so cajas salmon
Fritze Lundt, 1000 sacos cemento.
Sociedad industrial La Union, 100
sacos harina.
Scrs. de Perez Hnos., 60 cajas leche
Scrs de Jose Martinez, 81 cajas "a
patos 81 cajas mercanc1as, GAIA Gin
tas.
Scrs. de Gamarra, IA cajas zapatos,
B. Fernandez Hnos., $50 cajas leche,
65 cajas mantequilla, so cajas galletas,
200 atados papel.
Gambia y Stubbe, II cajas varios.
F. Ortega y Ca, 80 rollos papel, Ia
cajas quincalla.
Conesa, Antonsanti y Ca, 81 bultos
efectos de ferreter1a y plomerfa.
Santisteban Chavarri, 16 cajas mer-
cancfas II q~..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-26
De gran interes para los habtantese de Puerto Rico

SEPAN TODOS los que la presente vieren O leye-
ren, que CadiernoH trenta aos de prac-
tlca ell Comercio Native, verdaderamente identica
dos ell gusto mas refnado del consumidor Puerto
rrqueno han eegdo para ell mercado de toda la isa,
los sguientes productos de Incompatible calidad
precios sin competencia:
Harina de trigo "HUNTER SELECT'' Rinde Is
por 100 mas que nnguna otra marca produce pan dc
gusto gloria pan color crema verdadero pan alimen-
ticio Precio imtad1simo; por debajo del mercado
productor.
Cebolas Puertorriquenas de excelente calidad, pro
cedentes de Isabella. Precios bajos.
Pescados Carnes de Asturias. Luiosas latas Ito
grafadas ovaladas Surtido escogido.
Aceite de Olivas renado de la bien reputada mdfca
"SENSAT', de Barcelona
Aceite de Olvas, de la bien conocida marca CONRA-
d. de Sevilla. Dversos tamalos. Solicltelos de Ca
dierno por medacion de Cadierno, Espafa, cum
plira usted deber de concencia brndando al pblco
ell mejor aceite conocido hasta hoy.
WEYMOUTH; Pruebe e Martini Y Rossi' usted
sera el mayor propagandista de ese VENERADO YER
mouth de TORINO. Por Dos, no beba mas meniur-
jes con ell nombre de vermouth
CERVEZA; Cerveza Sc lie llama aqu1 cualquier
brebaje ofrecdo bajo este nombre pero despues que
lego old Stlye Lager toda persona de reinado gus
to, tOda persona de criteriO exile odd Style Lager
para estar ABSOLUTAMENTE SECURE de que no Sc
lie dio cato por iebre.
BACARDI ! Que Bar, Cafe Comado, visitado por
persnas de buen tono esta deprosto de este mundal
ron, gloria orgullo de la Industria Guiana?
WHISKEY; "WATSON No. 1O'' La marca de
los Lores El whiskey de moda todos los paises c
tos sabios.
CERvEzA; India-Pilsener La cerveza mimada-
del p1blico
LIMONADA DE VICHY caias de 1902 botellas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-26

Villar y Ca, IA cascos bacalao, 90
barrlles macarelas.
Y. Melon y Ca, $50 atados papel, SO
caJas salmon, 100 sacos habichuelas.
100 sacos harina ,maiz.
Zalduondo Y Mier, "a caias mercan-
c1as
Vidal y Sanchez, 40 sacos cebollas,
10 sacos papas.
Lucas Blanco, II cajas y i barril par
tes de automovil.
D. Domfnguez, 800 atados papel.
M. Lamadrid y Ca, 25 barriles to-
emo, % rollos alambre, 100 sacos hari-
ma de trdgo, Is tercios y 100 cubos
manteca, 300 ataIdos papel, 10 cajas ga
lletas, 43 cajas jabon, SO sacos harina
de maiz.
Arrdv1 Hnos., 2 cajas colchones.
B. Cerame y Ca, 10 cajas mercan-
c1as
! Perez Morris Lyn y Ca, 3 cajas lbros
en- blanco, 3 cajas de sobres, 6 caias
papel de imprimir.
Baquero y Ca, 60 cajas leche, 100
cubos manteca, Is cajas mantequilla, Is
sacos papas, 2 sacos pimienta, 8 caias
varlos, 80 sacos habichuelas, SO sacos
harlna de maiz, SO cajas salmon.
Porto Rico Fertilizer, 1000 sacos
abono.
Aboy Vidal, 23O atados zinc.
A. Mayol y Ca, 1G cajas efectos va
rios
A. A. David, 100 sacos papas, IS sa-
cos cebollas, 4 cajas dulces.
c. V. Prytz, 80 cajas registradoras, 1
eaJa anuncios, l GAIA parties de las i'd.
M. Pazos, 13 cajas zapatos.
Herrero Hnos., cajas quincalla.
Cuetara Hnos., 80 cajas zapatos.
3. Wolff, 68 tambores bacalao, 80 i'd
pescada, 100 cajas quesos.
Pedro Giusti, 20 cajas artfculos de
bazar y novedades.
Gablno Sanchez, 13 sacos papas, SO
atados papel, Is cajas aceite embotella-
do, 75 sacos harina de maiz, 40 cajas
varios.
Gallart y Giol, 20 cajas de cajitas
para tabacos
Hirthler Bros, SO sacos papas.
A. Somoza, 9 cajas mercancfas.
Perez Rodriguez, 25 cajas f6sforos,
70 saoos harina de maiz, sacQs Dorax,
10 cajas velas, 3 cajas bombones, 45 ca
Jas menudos de cerdo, SO cajas salmon.
CContin1a en- la plana II.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-26

IMPORTANTE DETALLE
81 quere eV1tar enganos de vendedores POGO escr,1
pulosos rechace como eg1tima toda pastilla que no
este rotulada asi ~ ~