davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Inquiry Begun Into Companies
Giving Heavy Bonds for Crooks
Criminals Pyramid Robberies, Expecting Trial Only
for Last One; Detectives to Search Pedestrians
Only in Presence Of Uniformed Policeman

The ease with which men indicted for
hold-ups and burglaries obtain heavy
bail, enabling them while awaiting trial
to 60 out and commit more crime, was
the subject Of an inquiry started yes
terday by Acting Inspector John D.
Coughlin, head of the Detective Bureau.
Inspector Coughl;n spent several
hours grilling representatives Of bond
ing companies in an effort to learn
Who had retained them to furnish bonds
for number Of persons who have been
arrested and rearrcstcd several times
before being tried once.
at is such simple matter for a
man accused Of q serious offense to get
bail" he said, "that it actually forms
an incentive for him to 20 out and
stage another hold-up or two pending
his trial. Perhaps he has been twice
arrested, indicted and bailed. He has
not been tried, but he is in debt for
lawyers and bondsman's fees. He fig
ures that it is a matter of good bust
ness to go out and do good lob which
will net him enough to clear up his
obligations.
Gwen ii he is caught this time. he
knows that in all probability he will
never be tried for any offense except
the last one and might as we'll be
hanged for sheep as q lamb"
Runners Not Communicative
Inspector Coughln confessed that he
was not having much success in his
efforts to pry from the runners for
the surety companies the identity of
their real clients - the persons who
negotiated with them for the bailing
Of friends in the Tombs.
Magistrate Simms in his chambers at
Tombs Court yesterday also commented
on the activity OF the bonding COM
pany agents.
"Thc grand jury" he said, "should
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Manufacturers Deny They
Advocate Wage Reductions

The National Association G Manu-
facturera issued q statement from its
off ccs, 80 Church Street, yesterday,
denying published reports that manu-
facturers generally regard wage rc-
ductions as necessary. On the con-
tyary, the statement asserted, manu-
facturers IN all sections Of tie coun-
try are striving in every way possible
10 avoid wage reductions and curtail-
ment Of operations, which might lead
TO widespread unemployment and the
reduction of thc purchasing power OF
the laborirG people.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
l 900 Police Reserves Meet
Al Enright's Call for HeIp

About 1000 members Of the Police
Reserves attended a special meeting
in the gymnasium at Police Eeadquar-
ters last night, called for the purpose
q laying formally tefore the organi-
zafion the request made by Commits
sioner Enright for its cooperation in
.he emergency confronting the Police
Department.
a letter from Special Deputy Police
Commissiorer Rodman Wanamaker,
who has charge of the Police Reserves.
was reed by Colonel William T. Wood.
his chief Of staff, who presided. Com
missioner Wanamaker urged the re-
serves 60 do everything possible 10
help the Police Department. It was
SAID that already almost zoe OF them
We're doing patrol duty, and that they
mad gwen the use OF about thirty auto
mobiles 10 the department..
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

enty-two hours, has resulted IN TO az
rests OF Importance.
No criminal Of note has been found
III the morning lineup at headquar
ters where are herded the suspects
gathered in the night before by the
automobile squads, rifle brigades and
other hippodrorne features with which
the Commissioner has sought to make
i showing against banditry.
"What has the roundup accom-
piished?" Acting Inspector John D.
CouIhlia, commanding the detective
bureau. was asked by Tribune re-
porter last night.
"Ie has brought noticeable falling
off in petty crimes, such as fiat
burglaries," he answered. at has
placed in custody quite d number Of
persons who were in unlawful posses
sion of pistols. 1t is undoubtedly hav
ing the effect Of forcing crooks to
,eave town or else keep under cover"
Has it afforded any clew to the men
who killed Edwin Andrews, the jeweler.
escaping with $4,000 in gems, or 70
any other unsolved homicide or big
robbery?'
Not as yet" said Coughln.
Negroes Beat and Rob Man
James J. Driscoll, of Bayonne. N. j.,
4
door OF & West 137th Street late yes
terday afternoon by two negroes, who
severely beat him and made away with
SITS in money and jewelry.
Last night Detectives McGrath, Buck
ley and Connolly arrested William
Sayhe, of ASP Lenox Avenue. and
Alfred Holmes, Of 100 West 143d
Street, and charged them with commit
ting the robbery. They were taken
into custody on the description of his
sssailants furnished by Driscoll.
Two safes were cracked in Harlem
early yesterday or late Tuesday night
me burglars getting $4,000 loot
About the same time contingent
of detectives Of Inspector Coleman's
staff. billed as flying squadron"
was descending upon two East Side
coffee houses, where they arrested
seventy-eight men on the charge Of
making loud and hoisterous noises
while playing pinochle.
Eighty-one more men were arraigned
IN Mems Night Court last night before
Magistrate Tobias, after having been
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Midnight Man Hunt Over
Roofs Arouses City Block
Shots and Whistles Penetrate
Stiffness When Police Chase
Fugitive on HOusetous

Fifty-second Street, between Fifth
and Sixth avenues, was aroused abou,
midnight by the shrilling Of police
whistles and the popping Of revolvers.
The East Fifty-arst Street police sta
tion had been notified by telephone
that a resident OF the block had heard
some one walking on his roof and g.
squad Of detectives was dispatched.
Starting from q roof near the Sixth
Avenue end OF the block they worked
their way cautiously eastward. About
half way to Fifth Avenue they flushed
their quarry, who darted off, bent
double, amid chorus of police whis-
ties.
Several Of the detectives emptied
their revolvcrs at the fugitive and a
crowd gathered in the street with eyes
strained upward The pursuit led al
most to Fifth Avenue, where the fugi-
tive encountered building a story
higher than those over which he had
been running. He surrendered and vas
locked up. He is Albert Smith, a negro.
he went up on the roof, he said, be-
cause he was sleepy and thought no
one would disturb him there
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Money for Police
Hospital Will Go
Into Relief Fund
Coleman du Pont Says the
Project Is Dead for Many
Years: Deplores Opposi-
lion and Charges Politics

Coleman du Pont. special deputy po-
lice commissioner and prime mover
in Police Commissioner Enright's plan
for the erection Of a S5,O0Oo0O police
hospital, gave out q statement yester-
day saying that he feared it would he
many years before the plan could be
revived. The money already raised. he
said, would go to the department relief
funds. His statement follows:
Formal announcement has been
made through the press OF greater New
York OF the deferment in collecting
funds for building the police hospital.
The unusual developments in financial
conditions during the last few weeks
are in themselves enough to recon-
mend the defcrment of the hospital
plan for the present, but tho divided
sentiment in the public and among the
men Of the force, steadily developed by
certain influences, reveals q condition
unparalleled in the experience of men
unselhshly devoted to similar move
uents for the public welfare.
'"It IS unfortunate that project TN
sclfshly conceived and wholly dedicated
to the good OF the police force cannot
be disassociatod from political or indi-
vidual motives.
"A large group OF men prominent in
the business life of the city and nation
stood ready to back the police hospital
in the belief that the guardians Of the
public welfare and their wives aud
children should be properly cared for
! in sickness and accident | am afraid
that the delaying or Withholding of the
hospital for policemen at this time is
going to be very serious, and probably
means that there will be many molc
years delay before this charitable and
humane institution can be built, because
it would probably be with great diff
Guilty that the active interest Of q simi-
lar group of public spirited citizens
could again be enlisted in this cause.
"The funds which we're presented
voluntarily and collected in support Of
the movement will be turned over TO
the police relief funds, thus going, as
was originally intended by the sub
sc1ibers, for the relief Of sick police
men and their families"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Mrs. Brooks and Cavanaugh
Exonerated in Horton Murder

Both Mrs. lucille Z. Brooks and John
Cavanaugh were exonerated yesterday
in Washington Heights court before
Magistrate Schwab OF completely in The
murder OF Police Lieutenant Floyt
Horton last Thursday.
Later, before Judge John F. Mcintyre,
in General Sessions, Mrs. Brooks and
Cavanaugh were held in $40, 900 bail as
material witnesses. Mrs. Brooks fur
nished bail and was released. Cava-
naugh, however, did not have bonds
man, and Judge Mcintyre ordered him
committed to the House Of Detention.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
100 Go to Jail When
More Bail Is Demanded

When Judge John f. Mcintyre got
through lacking up" the bail amounts
OF most of the 204 men under indict-
ment, charged with crimes of all kinds.
who appeared before him yesterday
morning in General Sessions, 100 had
been committed to the Tombs and other
city prisons because they were unable
to meet the new bail figures.
The majority of the men rearraigned
have BEEN out on small bail amounts
awaiting trial Last Saturday the
judges Of the criminal courts an
nounced their intention to make bail in
CRIMINAL cases prohibitive, so as to
keep those accused in Jail. They also
announced that they would review
those cases in which bail had been
fixed.
Appearing also before Judge McIn-
tyre yesterday was Lawrence Haw-
thorne, twenty-five years old, who
pleaded guilty to one of the five in
dictments charging him with burglary
and robbery in the first degree. Haw-
thorne and two accomplces held up
four guests in the Hotel Astor last
week. Despite request for a post
ponement by Joseph b. Rosenback, of
224 West Forty-second Street, attorney
for Hawthorne, the court decided to
sentence the prisoner Friday.
Hawthorne calmly suggested that he
plead guilty to one of the five indict-
ments. Without looking, as he could
have done, he chose the top form. 1t
charges burglary in the first degree,
and under it ne may be sentencd to
serve fiftytwo years and six months.
Judge Mcintyre spoke unkindly Of
the qualities possessed by his imme-
diate auditors, and added: at is about
time that some Of the crooks OF New
York were given lesson as to the
power Of the authorities. Many of
these men out on bail enjoy extraordi-
narily small bail fixed by the magis-
trates. Our experience shows that the
bail fixed originally is inadequate.
These men will stay in the Tombs un-
til their trials are moved. The COM
munity thus will be made safer"
In the cases Of those charged with
robbery bail was increased to $25, 900;
in charges of burglary, $4,000; carry
ing firearms illegally, $4,000, and pick
ing pockets $4,000
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
1000 at Funeral
Of Lieut.. Hortonin
His Boyhood Home
Suspend Business
and Childhood Friends
Gather From Countrys;a..
as Tribute to Slain Here
Special Dispctch to Tic Tr,,.,,.


TOWNSVILLE, n. y, Dec. Pre-,
atives and boyhood friends of Police
Lieutenant Floyd Horton, who VS.
killed by bandits last Thursday after
making one of the pluckiest Agits :,
the history of the Manhattan force
attended his funeral here to-das.
One thousand people from the btt.
village and the surrounding country
side attended the services and heard
tributes paid to the heroism Of tbe
slain officer. Business was Suspended
and shades were drawn all along .bs
village street TO the PresAvterisr
Church, where the Rev. Charles Ms.
teson conducted the services. assisted
by the Rev. w. II. Austin, OF the vii.
lage Methodist Church, and the Rev
Mr.. Case, Of the East Branch Mcthodis,
Church. Masonic services were held
at the grave.
Among the numerous floral piece.
was one which bore card reading:
with profound sympathy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Woods"
Lieutenant Horton, who was born 8;
Horton, sixteen miles from Downs
Vile. forty years ago, was killed while
attempting to capture bandits VINO had
made a raid on the Aberdeen apart-
nent house, 540 West 146th Stree.
New York. He leaped on the running
board Of the automobile in which the
bandits were escaping. and, though
mortally wounded, returned the fire Of
the robbers. AS he lay in The street he
wrote down the number of the auto
mobile, thus leading to the capture Of
the party.
Lieutenant Horizons wife and sister
Mrs. Howard NJ. Read. Of 453 Fifty-hrst
Street, Brooklyn, are remaining with
relatives at townsville. Horizons family
is one Of the oldest and best known
in this part Of the state, the village
of Horton being named for the lieuten-
ants grandfather, David Horton.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Court Disl11isses
Gaming Charge
AgainstO'Keefe
Oyster Bay Postmaster, In
dicted With Three Nassau
Officials, Cleared After
Witness Is Discredited
Trial of Others Goes On
State Tries to Prove That
Sheriff Tipped OFF House
of an Impending Raid

After the state had closed its case
at Mineola yesterday against the four
indicted officials Of Nassau County the
court dismissed the indictment against
Thomas II. O'Keefe, postmaster of
Oyster Bay and formerly State Senator
Mr.. O'Aeefe was one Of the four de-
PENDANTS. The others, all Of whom
are charged with conspiracy in con-
nection with Nassau County gambling,
are Assemblyman Thomas H. McWhin-
ney, member of the Lockwood COM
mittee; Sheriff Charles W. Smith and
Supervisor G. W. Doughty.
The motion TO dismiss the indict-
ment against O'Keefe was made by
Rowland Miles, his counsel. District
Attorney Weeks said that such action
would meet with his approval. The
only witness who testified against
O'Keefe was John N. Fleischer, asso-
ciate secretary Of the Nassau County
Association. Counsel for The defend
ants brought out on Tuesday that
t'leischer, who was the states principal
witness, was disbarred from the courts
in Boston in 1907.
Saw Sheriff Join Party
Edward A. Kruse, member OF the
New York State Troopers, testified yes
terday for the state He said that af-
ter the raid upon the alleged gambling
house OF Gideon and Busteed at Hew
let's, l.. l., he went to Belmont Park
racetracIl looking for Gideon. There,
he said, he met Assemblyman McWhin-
ney. He said McWhinney told him
that Gideon lad left the racetrac}, q
half hour before.
Leonard Thorne, a constable, mem
ber of the party raiding the alleged
Stuchey gambling house, testified he
saw Sheriff Smith join the raiding
party at Lynbrook. He said he heard
the sheriff say he was suffering from
cramps and saw him enter a drugstore.
effort to prove that Sheriff Smith
tipped off Stuckey of the impending
raid. The witness told Of finding a
roulette wheel concealed in a dog ken
mel
Try to Discredit Detective
L. N. Edwards, Assistant District
Attorney, said that upon the arrival
Of the raiding party at the Stuckey
establishment he heard Stuckey say to
the sheriff: "You came too soon. You
said we would have ten minutes, and
we only had four to clean up the
place"
The witness declared he met Doughty
one day last summer and that +he
supervisor told him he was against the
gamblers and wanted to see the situa-
tion cleaned up.
A. o. Myers, q private detective, tes-
loin n
seized suddenly with cramps when told
+hat Stuclsey's was TO be raided. Five
witnesses from Wilkes Barre Pa, were
later placed on the stand to discredit
Myers. They all said they would not
believe him under oath.
The trial was adjourned late yestcr-
day afternoon until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Tribune Readers Swell
The Floyd Horton Fund

The Tribune yesterday for
,warded to Samuel S. Conover,
president of the Fidelity Interna-
tional Trust Company, custodian
Of the fund being raised for the
family of the late Police Lieu
tenant Floyd Horton, who died in
the performance Of his duty, the
following amounts:
+. H. Chaplin, 81; David Rob-
erts, $40; Amy D. Abel, 81; AL
bert Gestenderfer, $40; A. j. j. 3.
Gestenderfer, $40; "Une Fran
caise," 81; D. R., So; Henry A.
Murphy, $40; Annie Nathan
Meyer, $40; Minnie Gerson, 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Report Of Cabinet Portfolio
irresponsible. Hughes Saws

Charles i, Hughes, when asked yes.
telday regarding Washington reports
that he had been invited to become
Secretary Of State in the Harding Cab
met and that he had been ia Washing
ton to discuss the matter with friends
in the Senate. said:
The stories published are irrespor-
sific rumors and | do not care to dis
cuSS them
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
The Christmas Feel
It's i'm the Air

Visions Of Turkey and Cranber-
ries as we'll as sugar pluns,
dance through young heads and
old. But the one thing that will
have the call from soup to
nuts" Of the Christmas dinner
is Knickerbocker Ice.
Tinkly pieces III q9ater glasses <ch<a yoa
arc seafed al the table; crushed mound,
for oysters-sparkl;ng seffiags for fria'
cocktail glasses-Siivey filed hoiders-
and after the last t,g pEurs has BEEN
pulled from The budding-again tie call
for Krsckeybocker Iced Water.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
%8l 500 Checks and Cash Stolen

Los ANGELES, Dec. CA thief
snatched satchel containing $4,000
IN checks and $6,50O cash from two
bank messengers to-day on a street
crowded with thousands Of Christmas
shoppers and escaped.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

Inc Iribune's annual sports review
VIII appear in next Sundays issue.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04
LA CIUDAD CoNDAL

CRUZ 8, y con tan motive a fin de
que nuestros clientes todo Ell mundo
pueda recordar esta fecha, hemos abier
to, por Is dias, un !. :.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04
Colocaciones.

UN CoRRESPONSAL4 taquigrafo en-
ingles castellano, desea trabajar me
dios dias en- oficinas. Box 5, San Juan.
e-l-,o.4>a-,,-s,S .>-g,s-~~~-
TAQUIGRAFA con sufciente pracM-
ca de espafio1 y conocimiento de in
giles, desea colocacion en- casa de CO.
lnercio IL oficina de comisiones. Diri-
jase p. o. Box 1908, San Juan. ~
TAQUIGRAFo.- -Experto, de ingles v
espafiol, acepta trabajo especial por la
tarde solamente. Dirijase a "Taqui-
grafo'', apartado Sal San Juan. ..4
Sc NECESITAN jovenes telegraistas
practicos en- ell uso de los aparatos Re
corder Morse'' Mirror que po-
sean con. perfection Ell ingles, frances
y espanol
Deben ademas conocer las instalacio
mes de aparatos telegraficos y tenor
noe ones amplias de telegrafia electri-
ca. Sin estos requisites es inntil so
licitar Director Gable Frances, San
Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04
Relacion Gle Donantes y cantida-
des para los naufragos de
la Fragata CONDOR

y
des para los naufragos de
la Fragata CONDOR
Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, $400 |
Hernaiz Targa Y Co, 200
Zalduondo, Mier Co, 100
Rubert Hermanos, 100
Sues. de Perez limos, So
Cadierno Hnos., 80
Del Rio y Co. 80
Sues. de A. Mayol y Co., 90
Villar, Sanchez Y CO., so i
Sues. de Abarca, so
Sues. de L. VillamiI y Co, 30
Sues. de B. Fernandez Hnos., 80
Sobrinos de Izquierdo y Co., 3Ol
Freiria Hermanos, %
Freirfa y Co, %
Enrique Gonzalez, %
Aurelio Felices Portilla, %
Eduardo Felices Portilla, %
Jose Fernandez Sues, 25
L. Castrillon y Co, 25
Cuetara Hnos., %
r. Fabian Y Co, 25
Sues. de Jose Martinez, 25
B. Cerame Y Co., %
Fernando Valledor y Co., 25
GOTTA, Agudo y Co., %
Piza Hermanos, 25
Cerame, Lopez Y CO., 25
A. M. Somoza Y CO., %
Diego Agueros y Co, p
Merino Rodriguez HnoS, 25
Mier y Martinez, 25
Villar Y Co, Sucr.. %
Carvajal, Borri Y Co, %
Gomez y Vega, Sues, %
G. Hernaiz y Co, %
Enrique Gonzalez, %
Rogue Gonzalez y Co., Sues, 25.
Pio Perez, 20
Enrique de la Fuente, 20
Gonzalez, Martinez y Co., 20
Romualdo Real, 20
Sues. de F. Ortega y Co, -
Antonio LENA, Is
v Melon Y Co, T 10
J. Villamil Y Co., 10
Angel Suarez Hnos., Sues. 10
Arrivf Hnos., 10
Domingo Dom1nguez, y Co., 10
Baquero y Co, 10
Vicente Mendez Hnos., 10
Luina Hnos. Sues, S. Ell c., 10
Sues. de Gamarra y Co., 10
Martinez Hnos., 10
Lucas, Blanco v Co, ;
Isidoro Delgado, ;
Total. $2,O35.OO
San Juan, p R., febrero ,, 1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04
GSUFRE I'D. De
REUMATISMO
NEURALGIAS?
Pues aqui tiene ell unico remedio
verdaderamente SECURE y
rapido.

NADIA mas sencilio que librarse
del tOrmentO cOnstante que lie eau !.
san i listed las neuralg gidS. Conn
pre- Ell cualquier botica un frasco
del infalible Aceite de San Jacoho !;
I.nga en- ell hueco de la mdr,D una
peuueha cantidao y friccl6ncSe sna
vemente la parte afectada. En- cua"
to usted acabe de hacerlo. et do
lor habra deSa oarecido por COM
pleto. No eXlste neuralgia para la
cual no sea 1-il este prec;oeo Inn
mento, pues Ell todos los c;rsoS pro-
Clce ell mismo resultado inStanta-
neo y puede aplicarse en- cualqlier
parte del cuerpo sin tenor Gle que
irrite manche la piel.
Ell Aceite de San Jacobo no Sc
limita a proporcionar alivio cuan-
do sc traGa de estas dolencias de
reumatismo, ciatica, lumbargo,
etc, sino que, usado con constan-
cia. cura tales Intermediates radi-
caImente
Hace mas, de medic siglo que es-
te linimento esta efectuando cura-
clones maravillosas. En- cinco de
las principales Exposiciones Sc lie
ha premiado con medalla de orc.
No sufra usted mas C0mprelo
hoy mismo. Manana estara cura-
do. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04

Sc vende paDel Deri6dico viejo .
$3.50 quintal. Dirija sus pedidOs .
"El ANndov, AGvk
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04
NUEVA SALUD DE RENO

No hay nada que pueda traer alivio y
salud con mas rapidez todas aquellas
enfermedades peculiares de la mujer como
este notable remedio Nnevd Sdlud de
Reno corrige abundancia, escasez irregu-
laridad en- la menstruaclon regulariza la
palpitacion del corazon. cura los desmayos,
alivia nhamaciones. detiene descargos y
fortaece los organos fin de que puedan
funcionar regularmente SIN causar angus
tias dolores. Tome I'd. una botella y
notara una mejoria sorprendente en- su
salud. lie lbrara de dolores de cabeza,
dolores en- la espalda y extenuacion.
NuevG S0lnd de Reno da salud ylaccion
natural todo el sistema. Compre una
botella hoy mismo. De venta en- todas
las droguerias.
S. B LEONARDO AGO. Fahrieantes, New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04
GRAN BARATILLO

para realzar pronto las actuales exis-
tencias dar cabida las nuevas que
va estan en- camino, ademas siguien-
do nuestra costumbre, va conocida, de
vender barato, como 10 hacemos en- San
Jose 2.
No divide que es en- LA CIUDAD
CoNDAL, Cruz 8, y es ALI donde debe
comprar ahora Zapatos medias, gorras
calcetines, camisas cuellos, trajes etc.
San Juan, Eenero 80 de 1920.
Rodriguez Hmnos.
Tel6fono de la Ciudad Condal: 26o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04
Sc ofrece.

SELLOS:-Envie 25 cts. en- sellos do
correo usables americanos y recibirA
$50 sellos de todas las parties del nundo
incluyendo: Argentina, Bolivia, Chile
Mejico, ETC.. .s
Dirljase G. r, GONZALES, Fl
Wilson Ave. Santurce, Puerto Rico.
PINcA PARA ARRENDAR jsAOfkece-
mos en- arrendamiento, al precio de diez
y ocho dolares anuales por cuerda, de
Glen aciento setenta cinco cuerdas
de terreno propio para cana, en- Ell ba-
rrio de "Mucarabones'' de Toa Alta,
con un desvio de la Central "Constan-
cia'' Y, un kilometro de la Carretera
de Bayamon a Toa Alta.-PESQUERA
y PESQUERA INC, EDIFICTO B0U-
RET, SAN JUAN.
Sc OFRECE al publico de San Juan,
Santurce, v Puerha de Tierra ell mejor
carbon vegetal. Para mas informes di
rijase Juana Ortiz Rivera. Estacion
del Ferrocarril. San Juan.