davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
JOINS IN WILL CONTEST.
Mrs. George R. Mayo Of Washington
Party to Kentucky Suit.

LEXINGTON, KY. October Suit
has been filed at Bowling Green.
KY, by Mrs. George r.; Mayo of
Washington, D. c.: Janice Osborne
and Edwinia L Wood of Kansas City.
Mo-; w. H Jones Of Nogales.> Ariz.. and
Mrs. Paul Cookhey of New York city,
against Charles G. Davenport. executor.
ct al, contesting the will of Miss Sarah
Columbia Buckner, bequeathing an
estate worth 100000 The plaintiffs ask
the court to set aside the will of Miss
Bucknsr on the grounds that she was
constrained and forced to make the
will by reason of undue influence. and
that owing. to mental inflrmities she
was incompetent to make will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
Chemical Society Program.

Motion pictures showing the actfvf.
ties of the Department Of Agriculture
and an inspection of the laboratories OF
the bureau Of chemistry are to be
shown at a meeting of the Chemical
Society of Washington Thursday even
ing at 8 o'clock, at the Bieber building,
on B street near 14th street southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09

WICHITA, Kan. October S.-The four
balloons that started Thursday in the
long distance race have landed. Will
liam y. Assman, plotting the balloon
st. Louis I. was awarded first place
having covered 3s3 miles. II. E. Honey
well. plotting Wichita II. was given
second place, 231 miles; Paul McCui.
lAugh. wichita I, third. sixty-ssvsu
nlIos, ana John Wates, Kansas Ctr
Ioueth, nlnoGee4 011G6 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
Jersey Population Growing.

TRENTON, N. j.. October 9.-The 1915
state census for New Jersey. announced
by Secretary Of State T. F. Martin to.
day. gives the state a total population
Of 2,s44,342. an increase of 307,175 over
the federal census of 1910. Every
county in the state gained in population
since 1910 except Sussex county, which
shows a decrease OF S04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
Exploring Party Reported Safe.

NEW YORK, October 9.-Word has
heen received by the American Museum
of natural History that Donald B. Nc
MILAN and a party of six explorers
who left New York, in 1913 to explore
and chart what was supposed to be
Croker Land, in the Arctic ocean. are
safe and that the relief ship Cluett,
later sent with supplies to the McMil-
Ian party. has reached it, destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
Report Pope Seeks Peace Denied.

ROME. October 8, via Paris, October
s.-Denial is made In the Osservatore
Romano, the Vatican organ. of another
report that Pope Benedict Is about to
undertake. q new and far.roaching
TO bsinG about peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
AUTO OCCUPANTS SUSPECTED.
Seven Men in Two Machines Art
Sought by Authorities.

UDecAl Dispatcn 70 Inc Star.
FREDERICK. Nd, October S.-Seven
men, who passed through here this
morning in two automobiles. are sus-
pscted of knowing something of the
train robbery committed near Parkers-
burg. w. Va, when 100000 or more
10 supposed to have been stolen. Mes
sages were sent to the federal authori-
ties at Washington telling Of the pres
snce Of the men here and giving the
information that one of the strangers
inquired the way to Washington.
The report to the federal authorities
contained the information that the car
In the lead contained four men and
carried an Ohio license. while the car
following was occupied by three men
and carried a West Virginia license.
It 10 reported that the occupants OF
the cars were dressed as laborers. and
the ears were some distance apart
Following the sending of the informa-
ton to Washington 1t was learned that
the federal authorities ordered that the
roads between here and that city be
watched for the seven men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09

In 1850 there were 2.52S newspapers
published in this country. Now there
are mote Dan 33se0e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
Governor Offers Aid.

The Governor of West Virginia has
rendered the use of the state militia
to surround Richie county. in which
the train robbers are supposed to have
found refuge. This was communicated
TO the Department of Justice today by
Stuart w. Walker, United States dis
trict attorney. and c. Z. Smith. United
States marshal. Of the northern district
Of West Virginia.
Marshal Smith, at Clarksburg, has re-
ported the robbers as having been in that
vicinity. The West Virginia authorities
were told to use their own judgment In
the matter
Information to the Department of Jus
tice Is to the effect that 100 packages Of
registered mail were taken by the rob-
berB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
THOUSANDS GREET
PRESIDENTS PARTY
CONTINUED from First page.)

the theater the audience arose and ap-
plauded. The applause continued until
the President, Mrs. Gait and Miss Bones
appeared in their box and were seated.
Several hundred persons were gath
cred at the Pennsylvania station when
the Presidents party arrived.
Applauded on Arrival.
Col. House and Dudley Field Malone.
collector of the port of New York, were
at the station to greet the President
and his party, and hurried them into
limousine. The crowd cheered and ap-
plauded and pushed forward for
chance to see the future Mrs. Wilson.
She beamed upon the crowd and the
President looked at her and smiled.
''They are applauding you,' he said.
Along streets where everybody
seemed to recognize the couple in the
automobile the presidential party
was, driven to the ~hutel. where Mrs.
Gait. Mrs. Boiling and DR.: Grayson
spent the night. The President was
then driven to Col. Houses apartment
on East SD street.
After a brief interval the President
and other members of the party start
ed on a long automobile ride. Mrs.
Calf, Mrs. Boiling, the President and
DR.. Grayson rode in the car, and they
were easily recognized The President
called at Mrs. Galt's hotel for her. AS
the party left the hotel they were held
up a few minutes by large corps or
photographers. The President and Mrs.
Calf sat smilingly side by side, as their
pictures were snapped.
Early on the ride the President was
recognized by Automobiles and pedes-
trians. and many persons turned.
bowed. smiled and waved handker-
chiefs and hats. Frequently the Prest-
dent raised his hat in reply and Mrs.
Gait bowed and smiled.
Autoists Follow Car.
Automobile parties sought to get near
the Presidents car to see the couple,
and as a result before he had proceed
ed far upward of 100 automobiles were
in pursuit and the secret service men
and city detectives had a hard time
keeping them back. The return ride to
Col. Houses apartment and the hotel
was made just as the sun was going
down.
For the dinner and theater party aft
erward Mrs. Calf wore low-cut gown
of black. relieved by a large corsage
bouquet Of red roses. Over her gown
she had an elaborate opera cloak of
red and black. She wore no ornaments
in her hair.
The guests at the dinner party in
cluded the President and Mrs. Gait,
Mrs. Boiling, Miss Bones, Secretary
Tumulty, DR.. Grayson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Auchincloss. the latter the
daughter of Col. House. Mrs. House
was hostess.
Many had heard in advance that the
President and Mrs. Gait would be at
the theater and had gathered at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
Reserve Notes Insured.

The federal reserve notes are insured
by Delaney & Delaney of New York. a
member of which concern Is head of the
government war risk bureau. The notes
of national bank currency are insured
through A. s. Pratt & Co. OF Washing
ton in the Marine Insurance Company
Of London. represented in the United
States by Chubb & Sons of New York
city.
Either haste or the small numbers Of
the bandit crew or their failure to ex-
anime more than one mail car-if the
shipments were carried in more than
one car-accounts for their overlooking.
the bulk Of the treasure that they left
behind
Apparently. they seized part of the
open contents of the three pouches
which had Just been examined by the
mail clerks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
Leave Million Dollars Behind.

One million Of dollars in federal re-
serve notes-probably as negotiable ~
the national bank notes stolen-was
left behind by the robbers. who got
away with thousands Of dollars in I'M
signed paper currency when they held
up the Baltimore and Ohio train near
Central Station, w. Va, yesterday.
Only three out OF twenty-three mail
bags-all supposed to have contained
robbers. OF the ISL packages con-
tained In these three pouches. only
ninety are missing. This is the infor-
nation given by the post ONCE in
spector at Parkersburg, W. Va. who
s don. not yet completed his 'n's''lsa-
The chief inspector stated today that
the latest information received from
the inspectors working on the robbery
indicates that the amounts mentioned
In the newspapers have been greatly
exaggerated and that the robbers Sc
cured a comparatively small amount.
the exact figures not yet determined.
He also stated that 1T would be impos-
sible to secure any large sum in the
robbery of any mail car because money
10 not shipped in large quantities by
mail on any particular train. and that.
furthermore, II any unsigned currency
was obtatred it would be of no value
to the ROBBERS because any attempt to
use 1t could be easily detected.
Amount In Transit Not Determined.
What the total amount of money con-
tanned in the twenty-three pouches was
has not yet been figured out. 1t may
have Appropriated S10.000.900. Ship
ments of money on this train had been
made by federal reserve agents, ma
Gonal banks and the government. 1t
win take some time to figure out exact
ly what money was aboard the train.
The 100000 in federal reserve
notes was on its way south. the federal
reserve board withholding the destina-
tion with view to concealing infor-
nation that might lead to a similar
hold en- route.
II in large ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS al
present determinable-the package OF
money would not have been more than
could have been taken in hand: II in
small bills the packages could have
been contained in one mail pouch and
might have been carried off by one
man.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-04

ton, M. H. Dow, L. L. Schmitt y se1o-
ra, Irene B. de Ramirez, Luisa @. de
Bages, sehorita Aguirre, j. NJ Sou
thard, Jas H. Haynes, senora G. L.
Wildbridge, H. A. Corbin senora, Sc
nora H. H. Smith, senora G. H. Coles,
John L. Chalmers, Chas L. Chalmers,
W. g. Dean y senora, J. NJ Horton,
Otis Thompson, j. P. Aids, P. T. Law
renee y sehora, E. L. Lewis, E. S. Cox,
senora G. N. Cook, w. H. Bishop, Larry
Chittenden, senorita Helen Park, seilo-
rita M. c. Lyman, r. NJ. McClees, A.
D. Cooper, Dr. CHATTER, senora hijo,
senora E. M. Caffall, F. Valledor, M. J.
Fay, r. P. Caffall, w. j. Conway y Sc
nora, Edw. Gordon, Alfredo Paradis,i
r. Worthington, sonora hijo, VIM.
Thomas, R. Balzac, A. Martorell, seflo-
rita A. Conway, senorita Lanner J. R.
Smith, sehorita Lillian Palmer, M. III.
Smith, II. S. Wallace y senora, L. F.
Porrata Doria, Pedro Arizmendi. A. F.
Martinez, Edmund Hurst.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-04
Department Store.
Cronica del puerto
Continuation de la plana 11.)

Continuation de la plana 11)
de aver, sai6 del muelle l para New
York el vapor "Brazos." Tomaron pa
safe a SUI bordo 149 personas cuyos
nombres son:
Restituto Blanco, se1orita S. M. Cor
derry, senora H. E. Shore, P. j. Caba-
nilla, VIM. A. Lawrence, DR.. Galloway
y senora, senorita M. Prior, sehorita
c. L. Lawrence, HI. L. O'Neill senora,
senora G. V. Chipman, senora B. P. Lu-
ce, senora D. c. Rudd, senora M. P.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-04
GONZALEZ PADIN CO. Inc.


stantcup, w. g. Canapary, E. Moreno
e hijo, j. B. Longshore y senora, G. H.
Williams Philip G. Eaton, w. A. Ro-
senfield y sonora, F. G. Branch, seno-
rita Agnes Craigh, senora N. avn Hor-
sen, senorita N. B. Richardson, Jose j.
Ramos, b. Lienau y senora, F. F. Prior
sonora, j. Rosenstadt, Jerome Waller,
II. B. Baker, A. j. Lyon y senora, C. M.
Fadrique, senorita Hanna Lundt, se1o-
rita Florence G. Colby, senora JAS Ly-
tie 9 hija, R. B. Henry, G. G. Phillips,
senorita R. NJ Megilligan, senorita
Anna H. Lewis, H. T. Fitzpatrick, A. j.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-04
San Juan, P. R.

Lyon hijo, Antonio Portela, w. F. Gas
ton, A. F. Townsend, A. D. Russell, J.
II. Nc Farland, F. An Arnold, Fl. H.
Landon, III. S. Field y sonora, senori-
ia L. Van Yassell, nina P Branch, Chas
F. Hough y sonora, F. K Thayer y Sc
nora, senorita A. Early, senorita A.
Brosnan, w. H. Hurst, DR.. Branch y Sc
nora, senorita Natalie Hurst, K. B. Mi
ller, DR.. Martin w. Barr, M. A. Wal
ker hijo, j. R. Pierson, G. A. Donovan
y senora, H. j. Sondheim, E. A. Joseph,
A. J. Brooks y sonora, D. j. Nc Coy E
hija, senorita Mary Ellis, DR.. J., F. Cros-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-04

Niemen y el V1stula durante la jorna-
da del primero de mario nuestras tro-
pas continuaron su movimlento Ofensi-
vo. AL noroeste de Grodno nuestras
tropas han hecho importantes progre-
sos. Ell enemigo sigue oponiendo en-
carnizada resistencia, pero sc ha lido
retirando hacia ell lado opuesto de la
Inca formada por las aldeas de Morko-
woe Ratiezi y Kakowicze. Ell enemigo
contin1a bombardeando a Ossofetz con
proyectiles de gran calibre. Entire Pts
sa y ROsoga nuestras tropas prosiguen
con su movimiento de avance acercan-
dose la ruta Myszynieo Kolno. En-
la region de ,Przasnysz Ell enemigo, per-
seguido por nuestras tropas, Sc retlra
cipitadamente hacia Janow y ell
Mlawa. Nuestras tropas han tenido
tambi6n muy buen 6xito en- sus opera
clones en- los sectores mas cercanos al
V1stula, al sur de Radzanov. Ning1n
cambiO ha Ocurrid0 en- la ribera izquier-
da del V1stula. En- los Carpatos, los
austriacos que hab1an traido un gran
n1mero de canones, intentaron un vi
goroso ataque, que no les produjo re-
sultado alguno, en- la region que Sc ex-
tiende en- unos so kilometres entire ell
Oudawa y ell San. La v1spera, una CO.
lumna de infanter1a austriaca hab1a
concentrate tiro de fusil de nuestras
posiciones. Ell primer ataque tuvo lu-
gar la noche del 2 de febrero en- la
madrugada en- la region de Towrilline,
|donde dos austriacos sufrieron p6rdidas
|enormes. En- ell centro, en- las inmedia-
clones de Raba Radzeiours Sc ha IL
brado una lucha encarnizada y una ba-
talla terrible. Durante todo ell d1a del
% ell enemigo Sc lanzo a desesperados
|ataques que terminaron en- lucha cuer-
|po cuerpo Las p6rdidas del enemi-
go han sido' enormes. Todas las ver-
|tlentes de los mOntes y las barrancas
estan llenas de cadaveres Tn gran
numero de regimientos enemigos han ST.
do completamente aniquilados. En- la
region situada al norte de Stopko ell
enemigo avanz6 en- filas cerradas eje-
cutando seis ataques durante la noche
del primero de MARIO, pero fue recha-
zado slempre por ell fuego de nuestra
infanter1a y ametralladoras AL final
nuestra infanter1a cargo a la bayoneta
dispersando a los austriacos ocupando
nuestras tropas las posiciones que ellos
abandOnaron Durante los cincO dfas Ill
timOs d1as hemos hecho alrededor de mil
prlsloneros. Un nuevo ataque librado en-
la colina No. 992, cerca de Koziouwka.
fue rechazado vel enemigo que trata-
ba de invadir a la Galitzia Oriental ha
sido detenido. En- las rutas que condu-
cen de Haliez Stanisalu, los austria
cos han sufrido una derrota terrible,
despues de la cual sc batieron en- re-
tirada Cerca de Kielce hemos hecho
prisioneros II ofciales 1850 hom-
bres y nos hemos apoderado de cuatro
ametralladoras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-04
-CAbLEGRAMAS-
continuation de la La. plana.)

treeho. Informan de Mitileno Tene-
dos que mas de 100000 turcos han sido
destacados 10 largo de la costa de Ca
llipoli, peninsula situada cerca del Mar
de Marmara a llnos 200 kilometres de
Oonstantinopla
Ginebra, 3.-El cambio de prisione-
ros invalidos comenzo en- Ginebra hoy,
con la llegada de 1900 franceses y 800
alemanes. Ell transporte fue hecho ba-
jo los auspicios de La Sociedad de la
Cruz Roja Suiza. Los soldados fueron
enviados en- trenes especiales bajo la
custodia de militares.
Londres, Bel captain del vapor
''Thordis" que ACADIA de llegar a Yay-
mouth dice que un submarine aleman
ha sido destru1do a 10 largo de la costa
de Beachy Head por SUI barco. Noso-
tros divisamos ell submarine -declara ell
capitan-cuando estaba cuarenta
metros de nuestro buque. Ell nos dis
par6 un torpedo que pas6 a unos cua-
tro metros de nuestra proa. Entonces
pusimos ell tim6n a estribor y ell buque
vino a chocar con ell periscopio del sub
marino, produciendose un ruido espan-
toso. Despues no volvimos a yer mas al
submarine.
Paris, 4.-El informe Official publlca-
do Dor ell ministerio de la Guerra dice
que los esfuerzos de los avladores
franceses durante los Ultimos ounce
d1as Sc han visto coronados del meJor
exito, cita ell ejemplo sigulente: El
II de fabrero un aviador descubrio La
posici6n de una bater1a gruesa del enc
migo. Esta fue inmediatamente bonn
bardeada causando la explosion de sus
arcones. Ell bombardeo de los cuarte-
les de Metz es citado como otra de las
hazaflas notables de nuestros aviadores.
Ell informe termina declarando que el
valor militar de los Zeppelines esta
considerable en- muy POGO y da una lista
de cuatro dirigibles alemanes que han
sido destruidos recientemente.
Petrogrado, 4.-Un despacho de Var
sovia dice que durante la retirada de
las tropas rusas en- la Prussia Oriental
un aeroplano encontr6 dos regimientos
de la 29a. division rusa. El aviador
ayud0 a estas tropas. a salir de una 81
tuaci6n sumamente dif1cil, guiandolas
Y describiendo c1rculos alrededOr de
las columnas enemigas. Ademas ell in
trepito photo llev6 municiones a dos
regimientos que empezaban a carecer
de pertrechos.
La Haya, 4-Informes procedentes
de los Estados Unidos y otros paises
indican que ha va tempo Sc esta espe-
rando que Holanda tome parte activa
en- ell conficto actual. En- los c1rculos
semi -ofciales de La Haya Sc declara
que tales rumores no son enteramente
infundados. Sc afrma que Holanda no
ha modifcado su actitud de neutralidad
absolute, pero esta siempre decidida a
defender sus derechos.
Petrogrado, 4.-(OfciaD. Entire ell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-04

Calcetines de algod6n en- todos los
dolores, tamanos para cabaheros Valor
10 ctvs. par.
Ahora ra...2 2 pares 10 GUYS
Calcetines mercerizados cahdad su-
norior en- todos los dolores, marcas B. H.
v "TRUSO" tamafos para caballeros.
Ahora "a ctvs'
Una docena de estos calcetlnes
NOR ............... $2.0O
Cepillos de Fibra para ropa, calldad
superior valor 25 ctvs.
AhOra. .....'.''
Cepillos de pura cerda marca L. t.
Co. calidad extrafna, valor 4O ctvs.
Ahora. ..........''''' A7 0''"'
Escobillas de Milo solidifcado exec
lentes para la ropa yalor 20 ctvs.
Ahora. .....'......'' Ao oO''
LIGAS ESPECIALES, calidad extra
fnas para caballeros, valor 20 ctvs.
Ahora 10 ctvs.
Corbatas tejidas de pura seda, colo
res de novedad valor % ctvs.
AhOra. 10 oVV"'
Corbatas de seda fna, estilos anchos
modernos para hacer nudo, colores
raros extra7os pero de gran novedad,
Ahora Is ctvs.
valor 35 ctvs.
Ahora 25 ctvs.
Panuelos para bolsillo, calidad supe-
rior con dobladillo ancho, valor 10 ctvs.
uno.
Ahora por 25 ctvs.
Camisetas y calzoncillos para caba-
lleros, en- colores crudas valor 70 ctvs,
una.
Ahora. IL ctvs.
Camisetas de Algod6n blanco estllo
atletico, valor 20 ctvs.
Camisetas y calzoncilols marca Reis
Las mismas en- tamaiIos para ninos
valor Is ctvs.
Ahora. ....... .......... 1U GUYS
Camisas "Unicorn" en- colores sufri-
en- colores blanca, valor so ctvs.
Ahora 33 ctvs
Camisetas calzoncillos de calidad
extrafna marca "Dollar Silk valOr
$100 en- todos los colores
AhOra rs ctvs.
Camisas azuLes con cuellos pegado
propias para trabajo muy 'bien hechas
y terminadas valor 30 ctvs.
Ahora. "a GUYS.
Camisas "Unicorn' en- colores subj
dos, prOpios para trabajo, valor so ctvs.
Ahora 35 ctvs
Cuellos especiales para gente gorda
formas c6modas, tama1os del 16 al 18
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-04
GRAN VENTA
DE
PREINVENTARIO
Soamente por un corto periodo de tiemp3,
hasta que llegue nuestro balance general.
So
EXTRA
De descuento 81 Vd.
compra por la manana
Pida SUI ticket.
DOBLE.
81
EXTRA
Comprando por la
mahana antes de las
~. Pida SUI Ticket.
DOBLE.

general de
ehmop
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-04

valor 25 ctvs.
Ahora. ........ 1 doc. 25 ctvs.
Camisas fnas de las marcas "E y W.
Y "Nom Pareil" con ell frente de seda
en- dolores preciosos todos los tamanos,
valor $3.50
Ahora ................. SO ctvs.
Tohallas de felpa corrientes tama1o
regular valor 10 ctvs.
AhOr3. ................. y GUYS.
Tohallas de felpa Turca calidad su
perior tamanos grandes con y sin fecos
valor 25 ctvs.
Las mismas tohallas de felpa mas do
bic en- tamaIos extra grandes valor
40 ctvs
Anor@. oV CIVS.
Sabanas grandes tamafos para dos
plazas valor corriente 60 ctvs.
Ahora. 40 ctvs.
Fundas de algod0n calidad inmejo-
rable muy bien hechas terminadas,
valor 20 ctvs.
Ahora. 2x 25 ctvs.
Sabanas de cretona de algod6n cali
dad eXtraina, tamailo para una plaza
valor rs ctvs.
Ahora. 60 ctvs.
La misma sabana para dos plazas, va
| lor $10O
MOSQUITEROS TROPICALES clase
corriente en- todos los colores, tamafos
para una plaza 55 ctvs.
para dos plazas s... 70 ctvs
Ensaladeras redondas de porcelana
fna con preciosos decorados de flores
Ell distintos colores combinaciones
doradas, tamano 8 pulgadas, valor
Is ctvs.
Ahora ................ 9 ctvs.
Las mismas ensaladeras en- tamaflos
mayores 10 pulgadas valor 25 ctvs.
Ahora. .................. IA ctvs.
Excelentes cepillos para piso tamano
regular hecho de fbra dura, valor 10
ctvs.
Ahora 8 ctvs
Los mismos cepillos en- tamano mas
grande valor 20 ctvs.
Ahora. ................ IA ctvs
Cepillos para piso tamano extra
grande, con sitio para ponerle mango,
valor 25 ctvs.
1AA4OA @ 1O CbVo.
Cuchillos sierras para cortar pan
con hoja de acero especial valor 25
ctvs.
1AAAOA o.. LIZ GUYS.
Maquinas para picar carne, tamaio
especial, valor $1.00
Ahora. 70 ctvs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-04

.5LOs Emphasizes HazOl-MentOI
son muy eticaces para curar dolores. Los
efectos agradables del mentol son expert.
mentados inmediatamente en- los dolores de
espalda, reumatismo, sciatica otros males
dolorosos. Rollos de una yarda $1 90 oro.
tamaho corriente Csc. ORC. De venta en- todas
las droguerias y boticas. SERVINGS pedidos
por cOrreo tam bien.