davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-19
ENORMOUSLY REPORTED DEAD.
Girl Faints When She Receives Letter
From Brother Believed Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. March ia sister
of Sergeant Anton Paluka Of this city
tainted yesterday when she received a
letter from her brother written in
France under date of Feb. "a. 1919, in
which the brother told his sister he
was we'll and expected to be sent home
soon. s..
Early last July the members OF the
family were officially notified that
young PaluEa had died overseas, and
the shock and joy of receiving news
now. months after be had been first
mourned as dead. caused the young
woman TO collapse but soon revived
and was ready to join the other mem
bers of the family ~ the general re-
joiciug. 1t is thought that possibly
Sergeant Paluka was wounded or had
been in hospital from sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frandsen. liv-
ing in the country near here, received
notice from the war department yes
terday that their son, Private william
Erandsen, had died in France. He has
two brothers in the service. The fam
lily are of German descent. Once be-
fore William was reported dead, which
proved to be an error and the family
is hoping now that the department has
erred again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-19
FANCY CORN PRICES.
Exhibits Aftsr Show Bring Lively Bids
400 For One Dushsl.

-&2o For One Dushs'.
Des Moines, March 1s.-single ears
Of premium seed corn brought from
IS to 326 in the auction Of exhibits
held at the Polk county corn show Sat
urday afternoon at 32s-3S1 East Fifth
street Charles Howard OF Ankeny
acted a. auctioneer.
Altho this Is the first time the sale
has been held in connection with the
corn show the bidding was fast and
ran hiKh. Some Of the finest corn ever
shown in the county was placed on
sale-most Of it was the Reed yellow
dent, an early maturing grain which is
considered exceptionally good for this
locality.
Ten ear lots went for from go cents
to s. and bushel exhibits sold Tor from
$40 to $40. The cheapest price for
thirty ear lots was 81.
Glover seed, Of which there was but
a small showing, went for 314 a peck;
and q half peck Of wheat was sold for
81.
Don Fitch OF Mount Pleasant, Judge
of the corn show, was enthusiastic over
the high grade exhibits, Polk county"
he said, lis making record for herself
as a corn center. You have probably
had larger exhibits but I doubt if they
were eer as high class as those of this
year."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-19

the tAsk Of Aaadhng insuFanos and
allowances appltcations for about \. :
sSeto0e man a,suAAv In the service for
months when the act was paused. and
the number of men In tho service
steadily increasinr,
In form IN the soldier told hh full
name. date and place OF birth. rank
and organization, his home address,
the name Of his wife, II he had one.
her age. tho date Of marriage. and age
Of any children he might have, as
we'll as the name. ages and addresses
OF his father. mother. grandmother,
grandfather. sisters and brothers. II
he had any such. who looked TO him
for whole or partial support, and to
whom nc made an allotment OF his pay,
II any error occurred In the writing OF
these forms there was delay In the
mailing Of checks.
What difficulties may come from
lmpcrfectly mRdo out applications.
shown In the fact that inadequate or
imperfect address resulted In moro
than 100000 checks being returned to
the bureau. where they remained for
month. with the bureau utterly with
Out upVi Nfi''i w
them to the dependents In whose
favor they were drawn, In the inaur-
apce section the prees of work was, at
the time Of organization. quite as
great.
The war risk insurance building
and annex. which make one OF the
largest office buildings IN Washing
ton, with q gross floor space Of about
60s.0C0 square feet. cost s3.2oO.ooO, ana
stands on land valued at si,000N00.
There are fourteen floors in the
building. with eleven above ground
and three in basement The building
has eiSht high speed elevators and It's
own telephone exchange and semi
automatic telephone system for intra :
bureau communication. on the first
floor are the appointment and lnfor-
nation Offices The building will have
one OF the largest cafeterias In the
city for supplying employees with
wholesome food at minimum prices.
The war risk insurance building
stands on the site OF the famous old
Arlington hotel. the demolition = OF
which began in June, 1872, and when
was to have been supplanted 10y a
structure costing sS.000.000, designed
to be one Of the most magnificent
hotels in America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-19
IOWA NOW THIRD
OA|Ry|NG STATE
\
INQUIRIES FOR PURE.ORep AND
GRADE DAIRY CATTLE
POURING IN
REQUESTS TO PURCHASE 600
HEAD At $4,000 IN MONTH
Iowa. Not Ordinarily Considered by
Her Own Citizens A Dairyins State.
Forging Rapidly TO The Front in tho
industry-May Easily be First in
Union.

Davenport, March l9.--lnquiries for
approximately coo head OF purebred
and grade dairy cattle. valued at $780,
700, have been received during the last
thirty days by the agricultural in
dustries bureau of the Greater Iowa
Association, DIS a result OF the collect
tive advertising campaign being con-
Quoted by the bureau on Iowas dairy
herds. These Inquiries have come
from almost every state in the union.
Before this advertising campaign
-mas started, detailed information was
secured on practically all of the dairy
herds in the state. When these in
quiries are received, the files of the
bureau are consulted and the inquiries
are then passed on to those breeders
who are best able to fill the order.
This promotions work is expanding anc
extending Iowa's market for purebred
dairy cattle, and will encourage the
small breeder In his operations, be-
cause in conducting this campaign in
collective way, the bureau renders
him service which 1t is almost i'm :
possible for him to render for him.
self by reason Of the big cost of ad-
vertising.
Iowa is the third dairy state in the
union. This will, no doubt, be news
to great many people who do not
think of Iowa as dairy ing. state. 1t
will, be an easy matter to make Iowa
the first dairy state In the union in the
next few years by cooperative meth
DDS of this kind, according to dairy ex-
perts.
The big problem confronting the
small breeder of purebred stock Is thai
of marketing his surplus; and II by
promotion work of this kind, his busi-
ness can be Increased, his example
furnishes an incentive for other men
IT, engage in the breeding of purebred
livestock.
The agricultural industries bureau
Of the Greater Iowa association eXpects
TO DC the same kind Of promotion work
for every branch of the purebred live
stock industry OF the state as fast as
the information can be secured ana
complied.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-19
Southern Iolva Items

Dodge before being ssnt CvOoeoA Ths
home service section Of the Red Cross
has sent inquiries 20 the 0Usvsu OF
Communication at Washingt1A u. &.
which In turn will inform The Paris
Office. Red Cross searchsrs VIII en-
deavor TO locate the soldier.
Davenport burglars were again &C
tive In Davenpt RI last night according
TO reports received by tho police which
showed that two business places had
been entered The largest haul was
made at the Hiffrln clothing store. ~
West Second street, where the burglars
carried off the stolen goods.in several
suit cases and grips which they TOOK
from the store. The second robbery
took place ut the pool room nj iss
East Third street. At the pool room
the burglars entered thru rear win
dow which had been left open. They
secured about 500 packages OF ciga-
rets. At the ZifYrin store an entrance
was gained BY smashing panel In the
rear door. The booty consisted OF two
quit case. Swo xrips. eleven s'peirs or
shoes, ssxer,l PAIRS OF rubbers ana
several Goats and hN,s
Essex The Farmers Co-op-atiVe
exchange Is about ready TO commence
the erection OF their new elevator. Tho
elevator VIII Ne strictly FIRE proof thru
out and win be equipped with modern
machinery. one man win be able 10
operate ~ fun capacity and handle and
load 1000 bushels OF grain per hour.
The capacity will be 10000 bushels the
building will be OF circular construc-
ton, thirty six feet in diameter ana
fifty feet high: cupola twenty feet IN
diameter and twenty-six feet hish;
otr.ce 2lxls, divided into two rooms
with basement and furnace underneath
The elevator win be built OF hollow
blocks and reinforced with steel. Est
mated cost about $4,000. The Farm
crs' exchange has about 400 members
and conducts business at Essex ana
C'oburg. The total volume OF their
business last wear was about S,sso, ooo'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-19
20 MINUTES. CoLD's
BROKEN

Gooae grease and turpsntine Aa~s
been checking colds for -genesaticae
and are stili doing Il. You can ~ thss
good old remedy now under the name
Of NEN.TI1O. EYE
Hut ie has been improved BY al1lA0
msnthci. the great Chinese cold ssue-
dy. wintsrueen. peppermint and ether
healing oils. Ru6oed ON tie SSsss- sSs>
xooss grease and turpenttas work from
the outside Just ~ they aivayD dft.
while the fumes from the oshAr ingre =
isnts, inhaled. soothe the hneags Of the
throat ana lungs. givinO selisf In 20
minutes.
Don't let cold sss wa Shrtsd---aip
It In the bud with HDN|rDO-EzE,
In opal jars. 800 asd - For sale
by Druggists or mailed Aarose :.
Address. ~MEN.THo-0zE.' Fort
Dodge, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-19
News Of Traer.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer. March 1s.--John Sutherland
was called to Clarence the last OF the
week by the death of sister.
c. A. Klineck Of Cedar Rapids. has
sued Or. Fred Ladd. Of that city, for
$4,000 damages, alleging malpractice.
DR.. Ladd was born and grew to man
hood in Traer.
James Dodd and family are nccupy-
ing their new home in north Traer.
They purchased the Gehl PROPERTY last
fall.
Henry Degner. of Dysart, formerly
south OF Traer, has purchased the Dick
Siemens quarter section five miles
southwest OF Dysart for $4,000, pay
Ing S2ss.50 per aero,
J. w. Kern>bousht two Duroc Jer-
sey brood aows ut a sale IN northern
Iowa last week, paying 500 each. then
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-19
,o,,r WORE having ,12s each.

bought four more paying 1928 each.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rcy Adams nave
moved to st. Paul. where they expect
to remain. Mrs. Adams formerly liVea
in st. Paul.
Mrs. C. X. Shortess left for Guthrie
okla Monday to meet her husband,
ubo is now inspector OF watches ana
clocks for the Santa Fe.
Mrs Elmer Taylor was called to
Spirit Lake because or the illness "a
her son Glen.
Chris Keel was called to South Ld
kota by the death OF his sister MIS-
Gauge. formerly of Dyssrt.
Miss Agnes Law Is enjoying .ew
DAYS vacation .t0m her duties az
Northwestern University as head Oh
the Cumnock school OF oratory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-19
WAR RISK IN NEW HOME.
Largest Federal Bureau Now in Coz
dition to Expedite Work.

dition to Expedite Work.
Washington. March 19-After NOV
ing about for sixteen months the
bureau Of war risk insurance is taking
possession of it's big new home at
Vermont avenue and H street.
The bureau Of war risk insurance.
the biggest bureau under the govern
ment, has been the least adequately
housed of them all. The very fact
Of it's bigness contributed to this
condition, but the prime cause lay in
the fact that it was originated after
every available foot Of office space in
town had been taken by other bureaus.
When the war risk insurance act
passed congress, the bureau. writing
insurance for ships and cargoes and
for United States seamen. was occu-
plying one room In the subbasement Of
the treasury and had staff of dozen
or 80 clerks.
The passing Of the act, providing
allowance for soldiers dependents
during the war and compensation anu
insurance for the casualties vi tine
war necesslteted the instant marshal
ing Of tremendous organization.
Thousands of clerks were needed inn
mediately.
The bureau found itself confronting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-19

Psptiron happily meot1
the requirements Of those
worn ont By very and ezeltss
ment over The war, and the psoes
tration following ths ~
inGusnsA stc. Il ceobenpe -
great oxidissrs ana vitAn1oee -
the blood, iron ana SnAaonaesa
with nux. pspsin and eth1r eesye
tones and diGestivee. peDeaypg
II In the form Of chocolate-eoAeoe
pills. pleasant 10 Taxa 49,
promptly effective.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-19

NoW - 0oooovof WoGooeeWse
Tenderness 1ieeevsrsd ~ prsssine
ne hard beas bshind the ear 10 ,aps
to indicate mo stoiditis. especially II
the ear ltseif discharges. u the dis
ease 10 recognised before serious trou'
BILE begins, most grave operation and
possibly death may be- avoided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-19
The Hsat Ever USSd.

This is what Mrs A. w. Milne, st.
George. Utah. says Of Chamberlain's
Tablets for biiousness and conss;pa
ton. Get them at the drug store. They
only cost a quarter. ---Advertisement'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-19
M;oht Call the Doctor.

Mrs. Bacon Don't you thing Emily
sings with good deal OF feeling
Mr. Bacon--"Yet, but hope she
doesn't feel ms bad as II sounds -
Yonker Statesman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-19

Just as. soon as you eat u tablet o.
Pape's Diapepsin all the dyspepsia. In
digestion and stomach distress ends:
These pleasant, harmless tablets OF
Papels Diapepsin never fail. to maks
sick, upset stomachs. .ael fne at once,
ana they, cost 70 little at drug stores,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-19
iowA's HONOR ROLL.
Four iowans Listed Among tho Casual
ties Of Our Overseas Forces.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington, March 19.-The names
OF one nurse and three Iowa soldiers
appear on the combined casualty lists
issued for publication today. They are:
7 Died of disease-Nurse Elsie May
Hatch. Edgewood; Capt. Walter H
Fox, Waukoma: Privates Axel Herman
Larson, Red Oak; Arthur NJ. Younie
Sulphur Springs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-19

DO yes sss W - s1UAtf oses, y
surely tho best for al hAney -
bladder troubles. osnei givss rslDse
In - hours from all bsckAchs an1
bladder troubles. oaosl = . guar.
antssd remedy. 80 cents and oi.ee
q bottle ut the Mcbride . VIII Dfve
store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-19
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
State Savings Bank


att close fbuine son the "A
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-17
Nation Pledged 10 Abolish King Alcohol

discussion and agitation and wide shortly become accomplished fact H the legislative of nation completes the of the abolition of liquor and will the period of grace provided by the btiona amendmc O e expired
 amendment by the sit- during the first days q" the present three fourth act of tir legislatures Nehrl- amendment and eonplc" the 
 Prohibition leaders amendment today of United States i the greatest O moral legislation in history
 sale intoxicating jurisdiction United the most remarkable pieces owing it's revolutionary character and the vast provisions The amendment provides that wide prohibition sm become effective ratification Meanwhile the nation dry in presidential proclamation of last year prohibition unless President Wilson decides to rescin order before that time
 states there called through the efforts of the liquor inter In direction already started The sti in th action legislature announced their intention Washington The California dstiners will be I)stilois Association with billion behind and tremendous legal fight to have the will The fight
 
 final will be during the coming The dry leader"
  may be orer red
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-17

The Associated Press.

special o Associated Press
 interaied
  the
 of O actual Allies will be ul in with ceremonies ltns such of the to the paid President Wilson by Hied of the i'm to the
 Confe Is a B. which delegates md the
 will shaped table and will b" representatives will be at y the o Japan
 The of be q
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-17
UTAH LAUNCHES HUGE
 SiLOS BUILDING CAMPAIGN
Associated Press Service.
 SALT LAKE CITY,

ASSOcateu l'rcSS service.
 SALT LAKE CITY, One thou sand silos by next year is the mark set by the state council of defense of Utah in a campaign just inaugurated for the purpose of stimulating the cattle production of the state. 1t is estimated that the building of this number of silo would guarantee the feeding of 5o,OOO additional head of cattle.
 Besides the state council of defense the farm bureaus, United States de- pertinent of agriculture, state agri- cultural college, county councils of defense and similar organizations are enlisted in the movement. Sugar beet tops are urged as good for en- silage, as we'll as corn and other well known crops. Particular effort is to be directed toward using parts of crops that are now entirely waste ed such as pea pods, which can be sec ured from the cannieries at lIttle cS- urcd from the canneries at little cX- ccllent cnsilage.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-17
R. R. MARKS BEGINNING OF :,
 NEW YEAR DAY IN ALASKA

Associated Press Service.
 ANCHORAGE, Alaska.-Complet- ion recently of the United States gov ern'gept railroad between Seward and Anchorage, Alaska, marks thP beginn- ing of a new day in the history of the northern territory Franklin k. Lane. secretary of the Interior, asserted in q tlegram he sent the railroad men and officials thanking them for thci, work.
 The telegram was received by Will liam C. Edes chairman of the Alaska Engineering Commission, which has charge of the construction of the work. It was addressed Chairman n Edes and Men of the Alaska Rail way" and read as follows;
 "l have just learned that the Ala = ska road is completed to Seward This is q matter of great qualification and begins a new day in the history of Alaska. which now will be able tt reveal to the world more fully her re sources, draw new people to the ter ritory and become more perfectly ar integral part of our nation. Let m, thank you one and all for your en thusiastic devotion to this work"
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-17
IN A BAD WAY

If your back gives out:
 Many a Nome Reader Will Feel Becomes lame, weak or aching; If urinary troubles set in,
 Perhaps your kidneys are ''in bad way"
 Don't dclay-use Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Here is good evidence of their worth.
 Mrs. A. M. Elliott. 5S9 s. Orchard St, San Jose. Calif.. says: Several years ago I suffered from kidney com plaint. I had q tired ache in tho small of my back which affected ms most when I was on my feet durIns the day. I felt worn out and TUT down. I had severe pains in the bac! of my head and dizzy spells whe, specks came before my eyes. On box of Doan's Kidney Pills cured mo of the attacir
 Price COG at all dealers. Don. simply ask for Q kidney remedy-ge; Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tha' Mrs. Elliott Lad. Foster-Nilburn Co. Mfgs., Buffalo, N. Y.
 ADV. :.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-17

Nugget Ey Associated
 Jan.16 Leased Wire and Cable Sevhe) in to the t|lnoctt the noted which pretlao thu" recent o osted and is .Yo, of tn" city.
 lacking onic confirmation is believed to be is A''> may pipitae further radical disorders
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-17

The by Leased Wire and Cable SerVlcH
  of General l's sr,;ddine with military cccu upaton
 goricrd roon in  hme wfic military
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-17
HUGE STURGEON CAUGHT
 NEAR REvELsTRokE 8. C.
Associated Press Service.
 REVEL STROKE F. (

AMBASSADORS, B. CA stur- "eon eight feet and three inches long and weighing two hundred and thir- ty pounds was caught on a line at Bannock Bat near Arrowhead, by Warn Andrews, a returned sailor, re- gently. Three men hauled it toward shore, while Andrews killed 1t with rifle bullets.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-17
UNITED STATES TO GO DaY THIRTY SIX STATES
 RATiFY PROHIBITION AMENDMENT


LINCOLN Nebraska egiatnr" has voted to iay Nebraska enjoys the d1S'h anen men thereby completing required to amend 
 The ratification 1o:@2
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-17

Special u the Rugged By Associated Press
 NEW YORK; United shipping Board announce
  ships which at present acu in the alrEyr
 will the huntie of unrestricted 
 the building actiV creainp .ornmnt practically ttonnag
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-17
REPRESENTATIVES
 DISCUSS PUBLICITY NEWSPAPER MEN

Special The Nugget by Associated Press
 Council lengthy consideration
  assist Tn laying out ' " news be greealle concenel
 the correspondents this publicity methods
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-17
Missouri Also Raiifes Amendment

 the constitution by il o the dstilN nd dbpt,sin
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-17

Ring up Main when you want that coal hauled or any odd jobs done.
 CLARENCE RIGGS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-14
COLOSSAL!

Tn gollillo de Granada VIC ana
vez a IN extranjero que, para 70
ante la Alhanbra, %bria la boca a
intervalos regulares y cxn!am&b:
-iCo!osal.
listed es aleman ieh ?--!e dijo
el golillo.
-Sl. Como 10 sabeso
-Pucs 10 Sc porquc c, c;.:.,@:..to
llega un aleman a la Alhambra, So
pone a gritar: .:'iColosal! Colo,
sal -"
Cuando un aleman admira' una
cosa cnalquiera. para decir quc
esa cosa es admirable dice que e:s
colossal. "icolosal' y "admira-
ble", sen dos palabras sinonilnas
ell aleman. En- realidad, ell alen!ah
no admira mas que las cosas colo
sales.
-Esta tarde en- el Inter del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-14

Lir.len, he vista una mujer. Go
losal.
Y uno Sc magma a una de cstas
mujeres verdaderamente cclosales
clyo tamano parece calculado pa
IA que, colocadas en- frontispicio,
lie den al transeunte la sensacior
de que son de tamano natural.
Otras veces es uno mismo el que
habla de una mujer. Tn POGO va.
cilante en- el idioma. nno ensaya vi
lios adjetivos enconmiasticos, has
ia que sale ln aleman cualquiera
y propone ell adjective capital.
Colossal ieh?
Y 81 Sc trata de una parisien. ei
aleman afiade:
-Sf. Las parisienses son unas
mujeres colosales.
iSe imaginan ustedes dos ne
vios alcmanes llamandose calosa-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-14
San Juan

les mutuamcnte? NADIA de mon
petit poulct o ''queridito mlo'' Q
my Little thing o todcs esos dinl!-
putivos que sugiere el carino a lbs
enamorados no alemancs, sinO:
i Coloso mlo
i Mi mujeraza -.
La manera como los alc:nano:
dicen "colosaF' es nCtabilisima.
Abrcn la bOca enormemcntc, como
para darn0s la idea de e 10 incon
measurable V van pronunclando
las silabas muy despacio. Segnn el
cbjcto de que Sc trate los alemane3
emIlean mas mcnos tempo e.
decir "colOsal'. La palabra 'c0
losal" nunca es tan colossal cCmt
en- una boca alpmana.
Ustedes podrian hacerse carpn
de este por medic de la ortografla
alcmana de la palabra. Los alema-
neS no escribcn 9 colossal con que
es una letra insignifcante, sino
cen L. Y en- vez de una lie ponen
dos: .kolossal -. Esta ortogra-
fla es algo asi como la arqnitec
tura alemana. que lie da a todos los
edificios unas proporciones glgan
tcscas. I.os edifcios alemanes en
efecto. parecen construidos con k
en- vez de c. V con 5 doble Ell vez
de nuastra sencilla casteliana.
Ademas son 2oticos, como cl Der
liner Tagcblat Son edificios iio-
lossalca'
Julio Gambia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-14

Napor americana Marina. La
pr0xima salida sera para la Roma
ma, Macoris y Santo Domingo.
Consigs., Bull lnsular Line.
Napor americana San Juan. !ea-
lio de New York para esta el s
del presentc.
Consigs., The N. Y. p. r. s. s. Go.
Napor americana Mariners Iar-
bor. Sali6 de New Orleans para
San Juan, el 6 del corrientc.
Consigs., The y. Y. P. R. S. S. Co.
Napor americana Lake Winona.
FL del prescnte sali0 dc New Or
leans para Gsta.
Consigs.. The y. Y. P. r. s. S. Co.