davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
STILLMAN SUIT
BACK TO COURT
CONTINUED From First Page

Continued From First Page)
OF newspaper men as she passed
through the hall with a man whose
name was not given.
stillman himself was not present
az the opening OF the hearing.
Among the lawyers was Francois
LaJoie. Quebec lawyer. who acted
as interpreter Tor French-Canadian
witnesses at a previous hearing.
Among the attorneys was John B.,
Stanchheld who finally cleared
Harry X. Thaw after long litigation
here. He also was attorney for the
State a year ago in the Socialist
hearings az Albany. His firm. stanch-
field and Levy. Is handling Mrs.
Sullmans case He was accom-
panied by Abel J. Smith. of the same
hrm. John r. Brennan and George
Cowgirl were present also for Mrs.
Suilman.
Representing Stillman were Cor
neiius J. Sullivan and Outerbridge
Horsey and Col. william c.. Rand.
who served under former Ristrict-
attorney Jerome.
The name Of Tathithio. Beautiful
Love Flower" Is expected to be in
troduced at the resumption OF the
hearings
That title. according to letters al
legged TO be In possession OF stilmanl
attorneys. was conferred upon Mrs
Annie L. sullman by Louis Beau
vais. as chief OF a branch Of tn
Iroquois when she was was made an
honorary member OF that Indiai
tribe.
Louis Beauvais is father OF Fred
Boauvais. the French-Indian guide
named as correspondent. who Il
alleged by Stillman TO be the fathei
OF two-year-old Guy Stiliman
I youngest Of Mrs. Stillman's foul
children.
When Sullman has concluded pre-
sontatlon of his evidence. Mrs. still.
man will seek 10 prove that he Is the
father Of two-year-old jay Leeds
the son Of Mrs Florence Lawlei
Leeds" an auburn-haired chorus
girl. Amdavits have already beer
nled charging that suliman posed
as Franklin Harold Leeds hus
band OF Mrs. Leeds
Evening journal., 1921-05-04

The annual convention OF the
Episcopal Diocese Of Delaware will
be L.ld at Milford. starting next
Wednesday, May II. II will be the
first convention over which the Rt.
Rev. Philip Cook. since his appoint
ment as Bishop OF the diocese, will
preside. The following list. com
piled by John 5. Grohe. secretary OF
the diocese, are the delegates and al
ternates to the convention:
c h sti lana Hundred-Christ
Church. delegates, Eugene f. du-
Pont and Macmillan Hopes; alter
mates, II. r. DUPONT and W. W.
Laird.
Claymont-Ascension, delegates.
George Lodge and ID. T. Davidson.
NJ. D.; alternates. Dilwyn Parrish
and William j. Strawbridge.
Delaware City-Christ Church.
delegate, William b. Jester; alter
nate. Joseph N Reeves.
Dover-Christ Church. delegates.
Henry l. Beers and J. Frank star
ling; alternates, William Pennewill
and S. Warren Hail.
Georgetown-st Paurs. delegates.
Woodburn Martin and Jos. B. Wa
pies. NJ. D.; alternates. J. H. Chip
man. NJ. D., and George O. Fearon.
Laurel-St Philips. delegates. DR..
c. A. Hitch and Paul Burnett: alter
mates, J. W. Thought and Harry
Wolf
Lewes-st. Peters delegates. DR..
W. =. orr and Charles H. Maull: al
ternates, II. V. Lyons and r. c.
Chambers.
Middletown-st. Anne's, delegates.
Jefferson B. Foard and Frederick
Brady alternates. Benjamin Gibbs
and George V. Peverley.
Milford-Christ Church. delegates.
$. John Abbott and John c. Truitt.
alternate, d. G.. Collins.
Newark-St Thomas. delegates.
A. A. Curtis and David C. Rose; al
ternates. DR. George A. Harter and
William ID. Dean.
New Castle-Immnanuel. dele
gates, Richard s. Rodney. Henry
Handy Hay; alternates. A. V. Leslie
George, John r. Lambson.
Seaford-St. Luke's. delegates.
Colonel James J. Ross. Charles W.
Robinson; alternates. George w.
Donoho. George NJ. Eddy.
Smyrna-St. Peters. delegates.
Robert II. Hill. Eugene Davis. al
ternates George w Boehmler. Gil
bert Pratt.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
JUDGE SEES TYPE
MACHINES OPERATE

The suit in equity in the United
States District Court brought by the
Lanston Monotype Machine Com
pany OF Alexandria. Va, against
the Pittsburgh Type Founders
Company. Of Pittsburgh. Pa. for
damages due TO an alleged infringe
ment Of patents. is proceeding slow
ly. Charts in the court room show
the outline Of the various portions
of the machines in litigation, and
are made frequent use Of Yester-
day afternoon, and again this morn
ing, the court was taken to the
anti-room where machines OF each
make in question have been set up
and shown there in operation liter
ally pumping out miles OF column
rules to show the similarity in oper-
alton Of the two.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
SAFEGUARD IN
CAMP AUGUST |
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
will be a searchlight division. The
four companies will be machine
gun companies.
Batteries A. B and c with the
Searchlight Battery ID will be To-
Gated in Wilmington. The machine
gun companies will be located as
follows; r in Newark. + in Milford,
G at Dover and II at New Castle.
1t is hoped to transform Company
II into a tank company eventually.
The Delaware Regiment Of the
Federalized National Guard is to be
part of the Second Army Corps.
which includes all OF New York. New
Jersey, Delaware and Porto Rico.
The New York contingent will be all
infantry with those in that branch
OF the service from New Jersey.
At the present time ;he four bat
teries located in Wilmington have
been taken over by the War Depart
ment. The down State companies.
excepting Company r at Newark.
have been examined by the Federal
officers. The company will be in
spected tonight.
While considerable interest is be-
ing aroused over the encampment,
former service men who are not all
lied with the new Guard are show-
ing considerable interest in the
Citizens Military Training Camp
which will be held at Plattsburg. ~
Y. beginning August Z. This camp
will continue for 80 days. The gov
ernment will pay transportation, uni
form and other expenses Of those at
tending.
The War Department has request
ed Adjutant General Ellison to fur
nish all information about the camp
70 former service men.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
LOSES LEG AS HE
FALLS UNDER TRAIN

Word was received from Wash
ington today telling how Frank Nc
Ginley, Of S22 Church street. this
city, had one Of his legs cut off by a
train in Washington yesterday morn
ing. The accident occurred in Wash
ington terminal station. McGiniey
had just arrived on a b. and o.
train from the west and jumped on
another b. and o. train being backed
into the station. He was knocked
from the car step by a truck on the
platform and fell under the car
wheels. His sister from this city is
now with him in the Emergency Hos
pital in Washington.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
McCABE FOLK
WELCOME PASTOR

Approximately 500 persons at
tended the reception given last even
ing By the members Of McCabe NJ.
f. Church 20 the Rev. and Mrs.
George c. Williams and family. who
have returned 10 the local church
for another year. DR. williams is
beginning his third year as pastor Of
McCabe.
All the various organizations OF
the church were represented and
gave greetings TO DR.. williams. his
wife and children. the latter being
Miss Dorothy Williams. a junior IN
the Wilmington High School; Ed
ward s. Williams. a freshman In the
Wilmington High School. and Miss
Mary Louise Williams a student at
School No. 80.
The address Of welcome was made
by T. Blair Ely. a member OF the Of
hcial board. Edwin C.. Huber. SUI
perintendent Of the Sunday school.
was chairman OF the reception IN
place OF Harry b. Eaton. who was
unable TO be present. Mrs. w. r.
Morris brought greetings from The
Ladies Aid Society and presented
Mrs. Williams with a potted plant
Mrs. T ID Wise spoke in behalf of
the adult part OF the sunday schoo
and presented Mrs. williams with q
homemade cake. the gift of the Miz
I pah Bible Glass.
Brief addresses were made by tn
Rev. Adam Stengle. the Rev. Elwoo,
w. Jones and George +. King.
Musical selections were given b,
Miss Ada A. Smith.
At the close Of the evening re
I freshments were served
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
ACCUSE THESE MEN
OF THEFT OF OATS

Charged with the larceny OF 20
canvas coal bags and seven bags OF
oats, Arthur Gaines. Negro, was ar
rested by Detectives Wallace and
Mahoney last night. Two other men.
supposed TO have ben implicated in
the thiefs Of the bags and oats, are
being sought.
Hearing in the case Of Gaines was
postponed until Friday by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning.
Gaines is accused OF stealing the
coal bags. valued at $22.4O, from
John Osowski POS Liberty street.
and the oats from Franklin ]. Muir
phey, ia Lancaster avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
ELKs no VIsIT CAMpEN.

Elaborate plans are being made
by Wilmington Lodge OF Elks for a
visit to Camden. y. j.. on Saturday.
when they win be the guests Of the
Camden Elks The local Elks VIII
leave shortly before noon. and will
be met in Philadelphia by a recep-
tion committee OF their New Jersey
brothers.
The visitors. upon their arrival in
Camden, will go to the Camden
lodge athletic grounds. where track
events will be held. The affair will
be featured by a shoot The closing
event OF the day will be a luncheon
at the Elks Club. in honor of the
Wilmington delegation.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
MADISON ATHLETIC Girls

The Madison Athletic Girls held
their weekly meeting last night at the
Field House, Third and Madison
They planned a hike to Arden on
next Sunday. and a great time is
expected by all as they are going TO
take part in a big celebration there.
The club expects TO have many
other good times in the future
The girls are doing fine in their
practice of volley ball.
The following members were
present; B. Medkeff, honorary
president, II. Walker. president: b.
Howard. vice president r. De Fec.
secretary; NJ. Murray, treasurer: e.
De Fec. ID. Medkeff. M. Medkeff. NJ.
Welsh, H. Murray, NJ Crockett Nj
Rossiter, NJ. Roberts. S. Rapanort
M. Atkinson l.. o. Hara, ana M
Durkin.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
WILL TAKE PRISONER
TO WASHINGTON, D. C.

United States Marshal Walter S
Money, az one OF his first official acts.
will go to the New Castle County
Workhouse this afternoon and Sc
cure prisoner who is wanted in
Washington. ID. C..
The prisoner, Raymond X. Ball.
II is charged, committed forgery in
Washington two years ago. and will
be taken to that city this afternoon
by Marshal Money, following a pre-
liminary hearing before U. S. Com
missioner Cam.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
MuzzLE YouK DOCS.

The contract between the Societ,
for the Prevention OF Cruelty tc
Animals and the city. under which
the society agrees TO take in charge
all dogs found on the streets un-
muzzled and not on a leash between
May ! and October 1, has been sign
ed by Major william C. Taylor. 50
that Dog Catcher Kopp is now pre-
pared to make a crusade against
dogs found on the street in violation
OF the muzzle law.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
CHILDS, BROKER,
IN LAWS NET
continued from PAGE onel

OF the firm in Pittsburgh. Harrisburg
and New York
Learning that detectives were af-
ter them, Childs and Brewer fed.
Brewer was later arrested in New
York. and held in bail on a charge
OF fraud. Search for Chnds was
continued. Detectives traced. him to
Mexico, Canada. and many western
cities. Several days ago information
was obtained that Chnds had left
Mexico and was in Des Moines.
A detective will be sent TO bring
him to phIladelphla for trial.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
oRPHEus CLuR SINGS

Wiimingtonians who heard the
Drpneus =, Club concert in Union NJ.
=, Shureh last evening. highly prais-
eo the singers. The soloists were
frank Ford Palmer and William f.
isaymond. The concert was given
under the direction Of the SUNDAY
school Of the church and the pro-
ceeds viii so towards the purchas-
ing OF new carpet for the SUNDAY
school room. The program was ths
same popular one as given by IN,
club last week in the Playhouse
Ralph Kinder, OF Philadelphia. al
rected the music and lead the ciul
last evening
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
GOLDsTEIN BROTHERS,
REBUILDING SALE

Goldstein Brothers. 301-307 Klng
street. are combining their shoe
store and their notions store into
one. 10 be known a. the Goldstein
Brothers Department Store. This
viii necessltate some rebuilding and
altering Of the properties. and in
order a rebuilding sale OF shoes will
be held beginning Friday morning
at which 100000 worth OF new and
seasonahie footwear will be offered
II is asserted that by the price cut
ting purchasers can save from 25 q
50 per cent on shoes az the rebuild
ing sale. Mems. women's an
children's footwear are TO be ofere,
AZ bargain prices.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
URGE FRANTZ TO
GET IN Fight
CONTINUED From First Psee)


saying after due consideration he de-
cllnes 10 become a candidate.
Democratic party leaders are anx-
iousiy awaiting the hour OF midnight
tonight when the time for filing
names for the party's primaries on
May IA. will expire. 1t was predicted
at O'Clock this afternoon by Harry
Smith. secretary OF the Democratic
City Committee that there would be
few II any contests. At that hour
the list OF candidates who had filed
were as follows; For mayor. Thomas
F. Bayard; tax collector, Southern
district. John J. Dolan; City Council,
First ward. Daniel Aiken; Second
ward william +. Forrest; Third
ward. John +. McNabb; Fourth
ward. James T. Taylor: Sixth ward.
Richard w Robinson; Eighth ward,
Frank j. August: Tenth ward. John
J. Mulvena; Eleventh ward. John r.
Henry, and Twelfth ward. John j..
Murray.
OF the cOuncilmanic candidates
who have filed so far Messrs. Null
vena. Henry and Murray are seek
ing reelection. while Tax ollector
DOlan also seeks another term.
Friends OF DR.. John NJ. Stadter, it
ia said. are still urging him TO file
his name for mayor.
Robert w. Kramer. who is a men,
Der OF the House OF Representative.
is likely to be a candidate for tha
Office OF president OF City Council.
II is said that Mr.. Kramer will not
enter into contest for the nominal
tion.
Candidates are yet to hle from this
Fifth. Seventh and Ninth wards for
Council and for City Treasurer and
City Auditor. II is said some trouble
is being experienced by the Demo
Gratis in filling the ticket
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
ACCIDENT BOARD DISCUSSION

The Industrial Accident Board at
its meeting yesterday refused the
petition Of Edgar T. Harvey for a
lump sum payment Of compensation
under an agreement with the Pull
man Company, whereby he was 70
receive SIS for 113 weeks.
The petition Of the Continental
Fibre Company to terminate the
agreement between the company
and Joseph Lloyd. who lost the third
finger Of his left hand last Februar,
was refused.
The request Of Lexander Dzieial
for a review Of his agreement with
the Electric Hose and Rubber Com.
pany. was heard and decision re.
served.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
MORE INDICTMENTS.

Five true bills were returned by
the New Castle County Grand ~Jury
today as follows: Frank Shultz,
charging manslaughter; Charles s.
Rappanock. charging embezzlement;
James Stanton, charging operating
an automobile without the consent
OF the owner. and Edward J. Toy
alias Edward ]. Tyson, charging
bigamy.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
DON'T ABUSE MOTHER,
JUDGE ADVISES YOUTH

Admonishing him that he should
NOT touch his mother no matter what
she might do 20 provoke him, and
advising him % stop drinking. Judge
Hastings. in Municipal Court this
morn.nr dismissed Anthony Males
zerskl on a charge OF assault and
battery on his mother az The request
% The parent The defendant was
required 10 pay the costs of the case.
however.
L appeared that Anthony. during
the progress OF a party az their home
showed his mother. causing her 10
fan and suffer q cut on the head.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
GOSPEL TLLUSTRATORS.

The following Wilmingtonians at
tended the sessions OF the tenth an
nual convention OF the gospel Illus
traitors held in Philadelphia, Monday
and yesterday: The Rev Raymond
w. Cooke. Miss Grace Baird. Mrs.
c. b. Stauffer, Mrs. Helen ID. Fisher
and Mrs. +. Ethel Wilson. At the
annual election OF officers held last
evening. Miss Wilson was re-elect-
ed vice president.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
DEATH OF MRS.
JAMES PATTERSON

Mrs. Margaret Patterson. widow
OF James Patterson. died at her
home. 10i East Thirteenth street.
snte yesterday. Her husband. for
many years, was driver for the
hoenix Fire Company. Her funeral
VIII be held Friday morning. with
services at st. Patrick's Church. at
. o'clock, and interment in Cathedral
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
DR. oDELL TO SPEAK

DR. Joseph II. oden. director n,
the Service Citizens. has accepted an
invitation TO deliver one OF the prin.
cipal addresses at the centennial
celebration OF the Emma Willard
and Russell Sage College, Troy. N
y The celebration will be held in
June
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
BREAKS ANKLE IN BALL GAME

James Johnson. a member OF the
Fourth Ward baseball team. OF the
City League. was taken to the
Homeopathic Hospital yesterday ar
ternoon after he broke his right
aukle as he was sliding to third base
during a game with the sun oil
Company at Thirtieth and Market
streets
Johnson lives at 21s West Twen-
ty-seventh street
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
OFFICIALS TO VIEW LAND.

Memoers OF City Councial will
,eeet 1.e' at the public meeting, at Gao
. CLOCK this evening. for a tour Of
.,speeuon through Alapocas woods
Nnieh property it is proposed To con-
neet with North Brandywine psri,
1hrough an exchange OF nronor.,,
,,.'n the Joseph Bancroft comnsnv
Upon their return. counsel vii, -. ,-.'s
a committee meeting. van "oi'
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
IN MFNoRrAM

In memory Of Aubrey c. Turner. aged
= years. son OF George W. and Annabell
Turner. who lost his life in the dupont.
fowder Mills one year ago today, May
You are sadly missed by one. dear Aubrey,
Whose life is lonely, my boy.
hut 70 thlnk OF your face and your good
ness
In my sadness it brings me much Joy.
Fathers
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
OPEN NEW or, FIELD.

The Union Oil Company CDela-
ware) has received information that
It's Ashton wen. Huntington Beach,
California, has just come in. AL
though the oil sand has just been
tapped about three feet, the well
howed 1900 barrels in twenty-four
hours The Huntington Beach field
Is a relatively new oil development
on the Pacific Coast, about twenty
miles from Los Angeles. It was last
July that the Standard Oil Company
completed the first well, a hundred
barrel one.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. May Omitted Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat, May 142h @14sh; July.
112i n
Corn, May 6Ols July 63h; Sept.
65 4 0 u
oats. May 35B; July, 3sik;
Sept 395s %.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
LTVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, May 4 (United
Press spots opened quiet today
with prices easier. Sales amounted
to 1000 bales. There were no re-
ceipts. Futures opened quiet
American middlings fair, 1858;
good middlings. S.6S; full middlings.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
A REAL INVESTMENT

VIII stand most rigid investiga-
ton. No imitation, all Common Stock
paying 1910 or greater. Thirty-three.
years Of successful business-ex-
panding-ground floor proposition
Apply woo, Evening Journal Of
fice.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
CITY MARKET sHIrrs

The curb market OF both Madison
and King streets we're changed from
the west to the east side Of those
streets this morning. Clerk Of the
Market McAteer said this morning
little dlniculty was experienced in
making the change.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
Nms. FANNIE F-RIzzELL DEAD.

Mrs. Fannie Frizzell. aged &c.
wife OF Samuel Frizzell. Sr.. died at
her home. 1912 Rising sun Lane,
late yesterday. Her son for
many years has kept a grocery store
at Henry Clay. The funeral will be
held from Mrs. Frizzelrs late resi-
dence at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon.
lnterment will be at Greenhin ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
COMMERCE. CHAMBER MEETING

The Managing Committee OF the
Mercantile Section Of the Chamber
OF Commerce will meet tomorrow
night in the directors room OF the
chamber in the dupont Building A
number OF questions OF Importance
to the section will be considered
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
FoREIGN nxcHANGE srEApY

NEW YORK. May Omitted
Press Foreign exchange opened
steady today Sterling opened at
S3.97 p; francs. .07s2 n; lire. .O4sS;
marks. .0151; Canadian dollars.
1855.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
GARD on THANKs

George r. White and family wish to
thank relatives and friends for Kindness.
sympathy and beautiful floral offerings
ia their recent bereavement Of wife and
mother Mary B. White'
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
CHILDREN ARE III.

Dorothy aged II years. and Marie
aged years, daughters Of Deput,
Sher Il and Mrs. Thomas *. Parker
are anfned to their home by illness
They are being attended by DR.
Henf r. Spruance.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
MISSION SOCIETY CONVENTION

Wilmington members Of the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Society OF
Wilmington NJ. r. Conference went
10 Houston. Del. today to attend the
'nnnal meeting OF the Society
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
NEW YORK COTrON

NEW YORK, May Omitted
Press Cotton opened slightly high
er today. May was up 3 at 1855;
July 1920, up 13: October 1885,
up .; January 1872, up 4.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
FFAST OF ASCENSION.

The feast OF the Ascension will be
celebrated in st. Andrews =. r..
Church at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04

Aubrey. darling, how ! miss you.
Miss your sweet and smiling face;
safe with Brother Ralph IN heaven.
NO one on earth can nh their place.
Sadly missed by
Mother, Brothers and Sisters
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
IN uruoRr.,f

In memory Of my beloved son, Aubrey
G.. Turner, who was killed In the explo-
sion In Hagley Yards. OF the DUPONT
Powder Company, May 4, 1920:
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, DUPONT Build
Ing, furnish the following quotations
Of local securities:
Evening journal., 1921-05-04

Sis; middlings. 7.53; low middlingz.
6.4S; good ordinary. 5.23; ordinary,
4.4S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-02
Z SECCI0N COMERCIAL 8
NJ A n | F | E 5 I 0

Manifesto del yapOr San Lorenzo ,
llesado de New York a The \. York
and Porto Rico $. S. Co.:
X. Alvarez v Co. p bis. papas, %
jjaulas cebollas Y % cajas leche.
/. Miguel Aguil6 30 fds. papel, 25 ca
jas quesOs 10 bultos.
ElQuero v Co.. 100 cubos manteca.
) tercios jam0ncs, 30 bis. de tocino.
10 cajaS actite algodon.
to para ganado ID caias de mantle
quilla.
Caryajal Borri Y Co, % cajas que
sos. 10 cajas manteguilla, % sacos
de habichuelas.
ID. DomingueZ Co., % Il. pita, %
caiaS manteca. 30 cajaS leche. 10 ca
jas aceite algodGn, 40 bis. tocino, 5
eajas mantequilla. p cajas f0sfOros
Y % cajas quesOs.
Escudero Y Co., 30 cajas yinagre
de cidra, 80 cajas jugo de manZana y
l GAIA anuncios.
Freirfa Hnos., 25 bis. tocino, 10 ca
jas mantequilla.
G. A. Forteza. GO bis. papas. % jau-
las cebollas, 100 cajas menudos, 70 ca
jas quesos, b. jamones.
Freirfa Co., 10 bultos quesOs, 5
tercios jamones, IS cajas velas, . sa-
cos habichuelas, GAIA esencias,
fdo. shocks.
B. Fernandez Y Co, Sues, 100 ca
jas manteca, 36 cajas crn. flakes.
Edward G. Gonzalez Co., 100
bis. papas, 5 aids. ciruelas, Is eajas
leche, 10 cajas mantequilla, IS ca
jas quesos, IA j. quesos frutas, 80
Gomez y Vega, 100 cajas le-
che, 10 cajas mantequilla, % ca
jas menudos 2 cajas tocinetas.
Rodriguez Trelles HnOs., 25 r. pi-
ia, 35 cajas manteca, 3 cajas tocine-
ia, 25 ba. tecinO, 4 cajas efectos pa
pei, % bis. papas, 25 cajas quesos,
) tercios jamOnes, 10 bles. carnes, Is
cts. macarelas, 10 cajas mantequilla,
20 bultes quesos, 100 cajas menudos,
10 cajas encurtidos Y ) cajas choco-
late.
S. Almfrez Co., $50 cajas menu
dos, 352 bles. costillas.
Frank S. Soler, 10 bies. papas Y
- jaulas cebollas.
Sues. Jose Fernandez, go r. pita.
30 bles. de papas, 80 cajas quesos. p
bis. tocino, Alb de jamones.
Sue. de l.. Villamil v Co., 260 ca
jas de leche Van Camp" q cajas con
sersas. 400 sacos harina trigo. ) ca
jas salsa tomates.
Sues. de Perez Hnos., 100 sacos ha-
rina trigo. 30 bles. tocino, 513 jamo-
mes.
sobrinos de Izqu:erdo Y Co., $50 ca
jas manteca pura.
Eilario Santos Y Co., 10 cajas de
mantequilla.
villar. Sanchez y Co, 100 rollos pi-
ia. 80 cajas dulces. 200 cajas jab6n,
10 b. especias, 25 bis. papas, ; ter-
clos jamones, fds. cortlel.
a. Vicente. Y Co.. 70 cajas de man
ltcca pura.
Tco,loro, Vidal sanchez, 225 bis. De
papas.