davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-22
Young America
Sends Vast Relief
To Needy Abroad

Various relief projects of the Junior
American Red Cross In European
countries resulted in helping 237, 900
destitute children during the last fis-
cal year, according to the annual re-
port Of the American Red Cross for
that period. The growth Of the actlvi-
ties Of the Juniors abroad Is mani
tested by 4 comparison which shows
this figure Is 100000 larger than that
Of the previous fiscal year.
The National Children's Fund raised
by school children, members Of the
Junior American Red Cross, was
drawn upon for $420,55 for these prot
ects. Receipts for the National Chill
dren's Fund during the last fiscal year
totalled S155,317.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-22
Captured In Store

Abbeville, Nov. 21.-Jim Allen, a
negro, claiming Georgia as his home,
was captured last night about II
o'clock in r. l.. Mabry's grocery store
on Main street.
Policeman j. o. Schroeder noticed
a roar window open, and upon inyes-
tigating found the negro Allen hiding
inside the store. The outer door to
the safe had been opened but nothing
was taken from the store.
In the mayors court this morning
the negro was sentenced to 80 days on
the chain gang.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-22
Notice to Clubs

The members of the girls and wo.
mans clubs are requested to send
their reports to me Immediately as
my report must be sent to VIII throp
college in a few days.
Please do this at once.
Miss MahalaSmith,
1231-2t Co. H. D. Ag ant.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-22
State to Borrow
Some More Cash

The state finance committee, con-
ssting Of Governor Cooper, Sam T.
Carter, state treasurer, and Walker E.
Duncan, comptroller general, has ne
gotiated another loan for the state
government and the money will in all
probability be borrowed today. All
arrangements have been completed for
the borrowing, Governor Cooper said
yesterday, and only the signing Of the
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-22
Air Trip For Turkey

Chicago, Noys21.-Wearing an avi-
alton helmet and goggles and clad In
a black and gold sweater held on by
a pink bow, Supreme H." Ss-pound
turkey, was placed on board an air
mail plane at Checkerboard field to-
day, bound for Washington, where the
bird will be killed to supply Thanks
giving day dinner for President Hard
ing.
The turkey is being presented to
the president by the Harding Girls
Club of Morris & Co., packers, and is
the second to be sent President Hard.
ing by the club. The girls knitted
the sweater.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-22
Notice

The bids for supplies. for the Coui-
ty Home and Chaingang must be in
the hands of the supervisor Friday
November 25th, at IL m.
County Home-325 lbs. plain -four
l2 lbs. Kite tobacco, 25 lbs. sugar, Is
lbs. coffee, IL bars Octagon so; p, 1C
boxes gold dust.
Chain Gang-1OO lbs. self rising
flour, 8 bu. meal, 90 lbs. fat ba4 ba-
con, 10 lbs. lard, 8 lbs. coffee, 12 lbs
sugar, 90 lbs. grits, 10 lbs. .ApI L. 10
bacco, 1 car Timothy hay.
]. v. AskeN,
1t Superv s0r.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-22
Notice

There will be special comm mica
tion of John a. FAINT Lodge, U. d.
a. f. Nj. at Lodge Hall over drug store
at Monarch, Nov. %, 1921, at z p. m.
The f. c. degree will be conferr I'd.
All Free Masons are invited
j. A. PETIT,
r. F. Haynes, w. NJ.
Secretary 1t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-22
notes is left before the money will be
turned over to the states credit.

The amount arranged for is $780,.
600, it was said yesterday, and it is to
be borrowed through the Palmetto
National bank of Columbia. This sum
will bring the total borrowed this
year to '$4 100000. The general ap-
preparation bill provides that money
not to exceed $5,050,000 can be bor-
rowed in anticipation of the taxes.
Indications now point to another loan
before the end Of the next legislative
session, but rush Of new tax money
may stave off this additional loan
The State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-22
Notice to Baptists

The minutes of the Union County
Baptist Association have been re-
ceived and are ready for distribution.
Call at The Times office for yours.
DR.. j. T. Jeter,
l231-2t. Clerk Association.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-22
America Sueeors Russians

America Sueeors Russians
Food, clothing and medical relief
costing 100000 has been provided by
the American Red Cross for the thou-
sands Of Russian refugees stranded
last year In Co.stantinepls aaA VI
Sinity.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-22
Professional Notice

i will be absent from the city from
the dates, Nov. % TO Dec. 2.
1231-4tpd DR.. d. H. Montgomery.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-22

FLYNN HAS CHANGED his base Of
operations to Mobley Jeter's store,
where they sell clean, good gro
cerics at low prices. Flynn will now
sell anything at auction. He is the
only man here who has passed
through an auctioneer's college.
When you want anything sold, call
on him at Mobley Jeter's. D. c.
Flynn, Auctioneer. 1t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-22

I AM NOW PREPARED to sell any,
thing at auction-shoes, clothing,
dry goods, furniture or parts of
stock. See me at ]. NJ. Jeter's
store. D. G. Flynn.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-22
Sepcial Advertisements

COME TO THE COMMERCIAL Ho-
tel for your Thanksgiving dinner.
Turkey and other good things to
cat at the same old price, SOC. 1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-22

1231-2t
Evening star., 1921-05-22
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS

paint the interior OF the buildin1
They have made much progress an
members of the guard are wei
pleased with the fine appearance d
the rooms that have been completed
Especial attention is to be given d
company rooms and the rooms OF tn
National Guard Club.
Engineering supplies recently I'd
ceived from the War Department ar|
now being issued to companies. Con|
pany c. Engineer Regiment. wa
received Is being put into new store
rooms which are being especiall
outfitted with shelving, bins. rack}
etc. by Stafr Sergt. Hunt and Suppl
Sergt. Kramer OF Company c. :.
Members of the guard also are look
ing forward to the regular encamp
ment which is to be held from Jul
9 to % at Camp Simms and at Cam
Humphreys. one week being spent /
each place. The time at Camp Simm
will be devoted primarily to taraa
practice. while that at Camp Hum
phreys will be devoted entirely to en-
guard, who are students at the vari
Gus schools around town and who ar
planning careers as engineers. spea
of this camp as the best ever, be
cause 1t is being held at the Regula
Army's large engineering school
Capt Joe r. Mickey. commandin
Company A. Engineer Regiment. com
mended the members OF his compa n
last Tuesday evening at the regula
/ drill for the manner in which the
are building up the company an
keeping up the spirit of the organi
zation. During the winter month
this company lost a number of ii
members on account of removal fror
the District. but these men have no,
been replaced and men who have bee
unable to attend on account of alb
sence at schools. etc. have begun I
return and take new interest in thei
old organization.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Tuesday evening recital was given
on the new organ OF the Plymouth
Congregational Church BY Claude
Robson. assisted by Mrs. Marion Can.
non Bennion, soprano.
A number Of members of the Rubin
stein Club will assist the women's sec
ton of the National Community Cho-
rus, Charles s. Wengerd. director, at
the performance of midsummer
Nights Dream" at the Dean place
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. R H Dalgleish, president of
the club. is member Of the commu-
nifty service committee on music Of
which Mrs. George w. Ehle is chair
man. The other members Of the mu-
sic committee are Mrs. George Eustis
Corcoran. Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe.
renee Towsend. George s. De Neale
and Ed Z Droop.
An evymng of song and story was
given al the Methodist Church Of
Brooklan - Wednesday evening. under
Of the church. Miss Jean Wilson gave
a we'll chosen program Of readings.
Clyde L. Stryker. violinist. rendered
The Vision of Dawn" and Brahms
Waltz in A Major" responding to en-
cores with arrangements Of McDow-
ellis ITO Wild Rose" and '"The
Rosary"
Mrs. J. Walter Bernhard. soprano,
sang "An Old Refrain" arranged by
Kreisler, and THE Dainty Damosell,
responding to encores with Coming
Home" and "a Banjo Song" Mrs.
Charles v. Burnside acted as accom-
panist.
Miss Frieda Peycke of Los Angeles,
composer, arrived in Washington
Evening star., 1921-05-22

rollments and re-enrollments in thj
united States naval reserve forcA Id
tnis connection your attention 10 inI
vited to the fact that the enrollinI
officer and officer in charge, naval rel
serve force. District Of Columbia, II
also located at the armory.
"A recent inspection Of the recordl
discloses the fact that a number o1
reservists have the required serNc}
to make them eligible for confirma
tion. A board to examine enrolled
armory every Monday night at
o'clock. so if you believe you an
eligible for confirmation como down
and be examined. Figure it out id
dollars and cents and see what ii
means to you. Three months' ACTIVE
duty on a combatant ship of th1
ton"
The United States subchaser .1o
training vessel OF the local reserviat (
made cruise last Sunday, going ID
Quantico, where the crew was al
lowed liberty. During the voyae(
down the river junior officers were
given instruction in plotting, while
the crew was put through various
Ensign c. M. Donahue, command
ing the vessel. is planning to makl
weekend cruise. beginning Satur,
day afternoon. May 2s. and lastind 7
until the evening Of May 30. Accord.
ing to the tentative plans the yesse
viii cruise down the Potomac and
into the Chesapeake for a period afit
then return to Colonial Beach. where
the vessel will anchor until time fo
the return trip to Washington.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan. command
ing the local guard. presented Lieut..
Col. William S. Hodges, retired. with
completed twenty-five years service
in the guard. The presentation was
informal. in the presence Of members
Of the commanding generals stan.
Gen. Stephan commended Col. Hodges
for the valuable service he has rem
dered the guard and spoke highly Of
commander in the 1st Volunteer D. c.
Infantry in the war with Spain.
A number Of ex-service men gath
cred at the armory last week with a
view to organizing second division
present indicated their intention of
re-entering the service as members
Of the District Guard. It is expected
that number OF these men will en-
ter the guard Tuesday evening. with
the idea of eventually forming q COM
men.
Oficial notification has been re-
ceived from the militia bureau of the
War Department that the formal in
spection Of the auxiliary engineer
company of the District Guard, which
was made on April 19. was satisfac-
tory and that the company is now
recognized as a regularly organized
National Guard unit. Capt Arthur
c. Newman. an officer Of the old 1st
Separate Battalion. commands the
company, and headquarters are at the
Armstrong Manual Training High
School.
Richard Lee Trainor enlisted in
Company c. Engineer Regiment, and
Ethelbert Chase enlisted in the aux
iliary company during the past week
Painters and decorators were nut
to work at the armory last week to
Evening star., 1921-05-22
HIGH AND LOW POINTS.
Extremes in q. S. Show Difference
Of 14,777 Feet.

Differences between the highest and
lowest points Of land in the United
States is 14.777 feet, the geological
survey has announced. Mount Whit
ney, the highest point. is 14501 feet
above sea level, and in Death valleJ
there is a depression that lies 27d
feet below sea level. The two points,
both In California. are less than
ninety miles apart
The difference in height, however,
Is small. as compared with differencd
in the height and depth of land Id
Asia Mount Everest, in the Himal
laya range. rises 10000 feet above
sea level. while the shores of thd
Dead sea lie 1890 feet below SEQ
level. a total difference in height OF
30.292 feet. The greatest depth YET
found in the ocean is 32.0SS feet, ad
a point about forty miles north OF
the Island of Mindanao. in the Phil
ippines. At this point the sea bottonI
is more than eleven and one-hal4
miles below the summit Of Mound
Everest.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
ADVERSE VIEWS GIVEN.
Officials Disagree as to Public Wei.
fare Department.

Joint hearings by Senate and House
education committees on proposal for
q new department of .p9blic welfare,
urged by President Harding. were
ended Friday with opposing views Ay
government officials as to economics 8
to be expected from consolidation Of
government agencies which are
planned.
Surgeon General Cumming Of the
public health service said he ap-
proved the Kenyon bill plan. but did
not see that it would do away with
Implications. 50 far as his service was
concerned. DIR. Herbert d. Brown,
chief Of the bureau of efficiency, how
ever, estimated a saving Of So, ,00o, 900
in present appropriations aggregating
$42. .00o, 900 could be made
Edward Dougherty, representing the
American Federation Of Labor, op-
posed granting blanket powers. to
the President to transfer bureaus to
the new department.. as proposed in
the bill.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
UNVEIL HERO STATUE.
Pan-American Building Receives
Hipolito Unanue.

A bust OF Hipolito Unanue. national
Hall Of Flags of the Pan-American
building Thursday evening with appro-
pirate ceremonies. Ambassador Pezet
made the presentation on behalf Iof
Peru, and Secretary Hughes accepted
the bust on behalf Of the Pan-Amer-
ican Union. Mr.. Hughes said that the
gift possessed ga significance deeper
than this most fitting recognition of
the high qualities of your great ma
tional hero" and "in this year which
marks the centennial anniversary OF
Peruvian independence, 1t il peculiar
States should honor tho memory of
the great Peruvian leader who did
so much to translate iSto definite and
permanent institutions the aspira-
tions and ideals Of the Peruvian peo-
pie"
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Heaven Is Not Far Away (Wooler),
incidental solo, Miss Bolln soprano SOLO
''Come. Ye Blessed" (Scott). Miss Bolln
anthem, "Sun of My Soul" (Newton) },
incidental solos, Miss Bolln and Miss
Smith; offertory anthem. 20 Light
Eternal lMiles): organ postlude,
Music formed an important feature of
the closing exercises of Madison Hall
School, when a program of vocal solos.
choruses, piano numbers and dramatic
selections were presented by the students.
The compositions Of Gounod, Del Riego,
Chaminade and others were presented.
Those taking part were Rhoda Foster
Rachel Stone. Ammo Cruickshank, Betty
and Dolores Bostic, Mildred Graeber
Sara Tyler and Maggie Totten Mullens.
Marie Howe Garziglia assisted as ac-
companist: The program was arranged
by Mary Helen Howe. director of vocal
and expression of the institution.
At St Paurs Episcopal Church, Wash
ington Circle. today the musical portion
of the service. under the direction of
Samuel A. Leech. organist and choir
master, will include the following selec-
tions: ''ofice Of the Holy Communion in
F Major" by Saxby; II Am Alpha and
Omega" by Stainer; "Gloria in Excel
sis" (old chant), and 'Nunc Dimittis in
A Flat Major" by Spohr.
At the evening service the choir will
sing Festival Magnificat' and "Nunc
Dimittis in c Major" by Steane, and Il
Am Alpha and Omega" by Stainer
Master Everett Pohlmann will sustain
the soprano solo parts at both services
Mrs. William, T. Reed has rendered
her resignation as soloist of First
Church. Christian Science. to take ef-
feet June 1. Miss +. Marian Greene
has been substituting for Mrs. Reed
the past two Sundays.
The concert given by the Boy
Scout Band Tuesday. evening at
wardman Park Hotel revealed a sur
prising quality OF talent. In addi-
tion to the program Of concerted
numbers there were instrumental and
vocal selections by Alfred May. Leo
Shackelford, Earl Smallwood. Stanley
Simons, Edward Smith. Robert Blatt.
James Breen, Ferdinand Jackson and
James Macintosh, with Miss Grace
e. Ducharme as accompanist. The
fourteen numbers were enjoyable to
the end. for the reason that no en-
cores were permitted to prolong the
entertainment beyond its allotted
schedule.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
fewer OUT OF WORK.
Decrease in Unemployed Since
Last Of March.

In 210 cities Of the United States
1895. .o61 persons. union and non
union, are unemployed. as compared
with 1.391.396 for the last or March.
according to q statement with figures
compiled by Secretary Frank Nor
rison Of the American Federation OF
Labor from nationwide reports
The greatest number of unemployed.
it is shown in the statement, are dis
tributed as follows: New York and
surrounding boroughs. 100000: Cleve'
waukee, $4,000; st. Louis. $4,000;
Pittsburgh. 10000: Indianapolis. 25.-
900: Cincinnati. 10000. and Los An
geles. $4,000. Figures for Chicago
have not yet been tabulated.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
VIRGINIA.
BRYCE'S

HILLSIDE COTTAGES.
Near Orkney Spring: P. O.. Macanie, Va.
Cottages. bungalows. camping grounds,
baths. garage. play grounds.
Beautiful mountain scenery
The country's best things to eat
Rates moderate. Booklet. Open MAY 18TH
ME-: AND MRS. WA. R. BRYCE, Owners.
SHADOW LAWN
Home cooking; healthful climate; motoring.
gOlfng: riding: reasonable rates
MRS. lSHAM KEITH. Warrenton. Va. 26s
GOOD COUNTRY BOARD IN AN ATTRAC.
tive home, so weekly. Apply to Mrs. III. G.
SOMMERvILLE, White Post, Va. 22s
Evening star., 1921-05-22

It matters little what II u that you
want-whether q situation or . sefv&ne
"a want ad in The Star win reach IL
person who viii MI your need
Evening star., 1921-05-22
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAY.

Special Sale High-grade Fur
niture, Including Valuable An
ique Pieces, Paisley Shawl,
Cut Glass, Silverware, ORR
entail Vases, Paintings, Up
right Chickering Pianos, Etc.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE

WHEN MOVING TO OR FROM n. J.. N. z.
or Boston get our one.way prices: closed vans:
goods insured. TRANSPORT MOVERS. 37
s. 18th St, Newark. y. ]. 2Ss
LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING By MOTOR
truck ROBERT FRANZ. $50 25th st. NV.
Phone West 1921. telSs
Modern dreproof storage.
MOVE ECONOMICALLY
Your freight or household goods.
Our estimates proving this daily.
Careful men. Padded vans.
JACOBS TRANSFER CO.. INC,
I III Fla ave. ne. North $500.
CLEAN. DRY STORAGE FOR FURNITURE
and pianos Estimates cheerfully given. Con.
venient location. WESCHLER'S. $40 Pa. ave-
NV Phone Main 1882
Evening star., 1921-05-22
RESORTS.

BUENA VISTA INN-BLUE RIDGE NOUN
tains: altitude 400 feet; splendid roads, golf.
tennis. etc. Address until June /, NJ. l..
BALDWIN. COOS Columbia rd., Washington.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Miss Frieda Peycke of Los Angeles,
a composer. arrived in Washington
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Monday to give q recital at Walter
Reed Hospital. accompanied by Miss
Priscilla Anderson. pianist. Of Seattle
and Miss Elisabeth Furlow. whistler,
Of Pasadena.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Frances Otis Lloyd, pupil Of Felian
Garzia. assisted by Royal M. Tinker.
baritone. will give a concert June l
at the Playhouse.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

The last pupils recital Of the sea-
son of the Associated Studios Of Mr..
Fabian and Mr. Simon will take place
June 2~in the auditorium Of the Will
as one Of the programs Of music
week.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

The pupils Of Miss Mary Upton
Talbot will give a plano recital
Friday at pm. at Friends Meeting
House. 18th and Irving streets.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer. who has
just returned from New York, was
the soloist Tuesday evening at the
testimonial given for John Joy Ed
son at the Willard. Mrs. Keefer sang
a group of songs, accompanying her
self on the piano. In her second
group Claude Robeson was accom-
panist.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17
rs iiPRoNTon "a
QUF
La MUERTEs
NAZIMOVA.
Is SCI VENDE


Una hermosa finca de COCOS en-
lea barrie Carrizal de Aguada, conti-
qua al mar y q 20 minutes de Aqua
dilIa. Perteneciente la Succession Gar
Ella, de Mayagiiez.
Son 1000 paImas nuevas MIN en-
70 cuerdas y 2Is.
/ Camino de carretera desde Aqua
dilla y desde Aguada.
Casa de- vivienda enclavada en- la
lltisma Finca.
Para mas informe dirfiase
F. TOrrecillas Ruiz.
p. o. Box 307, San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17

a. ssaxlms - AspsdaEEA e. ~.
purse go enrnAFAn - lzs s<aAss q.
gnlruass
IN rseanmuul aoa alss . y N
In flansaua. loe siAs t2s -
IN cals~xssa. ~ dlas N y -
-1Ase fslrlls-. 81 - 81 - a. %.
rss-nie - annncaa Insa air q oxl.
reSaan ooa eesllne estes psersps.
Lake Flsnrsay- y -knke Em1alE'
. n carsA darsnie "a prinesa esin-
ccna D. ganio - hoe pnertos arrila
mrnciosados
-xapor .Iielarion- sails el g De
mnyo. Dc san Franclsce Dc California
Gun carEa para Ponce 2 Ean Juan.
~ -RarcelOna@ ~ espera q media.
dos del precnie mes. para Hahana ,
Sur America.
II -Msnnel Calro" We espera duran
te Ia segunda quinccna del preseute
mes. procedenfe de Centre Amkrica, 3
en- viaje para Espaia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17
H iipRoNTol! IA
"MASFLJERTEQUE
La MlERTE"
=. NAzIMOvA. 8 4,
PRoNTUARIo.

cercitarse acc6n dde d momenO conoce Ell
bo ognan tenderness los cuaO aos Sc contaan desde
que enen dereco enaba acci6n engan no
cia nuldad del marmonio Caro los casos de
ctrados por neza miedo rapto no les
pueee apca cadudad las parties ceebran acos martha
be vuntad puesto este convada ell matrmono en-
harmonic con e artfcnlo 1876 del C6digo Civil.
Nota-Este parecido O2 del Cubano Filipino
Espahol.
Referencios2 Scaevola 492- Martinez
45O-1 Falcon 126-Sanchez Roman Bone 1921 Alcubia
956
N0taD conc0rdar los arfcuOs de los C6digos
bano filipino espaGo aftlcnos del nueso po
msmo 10 hcmos al traar del ma
trimonio. 4 A@
Gabe legislation especial que refeFe al Dvorco
esta ineuda aricuos Sent Cuba
Sept 1900 refedos arfculo copas del
espaaol Art. 104 107. ssst s Faf
yos guaes cubanos espa
Ley H. bao 27l0 que estaec6 diyor
Rohde Fiipnas 417
Espasa Ceos bastan para esudio la eta de los
que referenas teoa
epahoa pororriqueha dptas desd la ocupaci6n
ricana. s@e
En- cuuato a nuidad.
tculos obre nuldad esa ncuidos los del 101
1OS Eos arcuos muy parecdos al del espalo aunqpe
han arado preptos la Oden No lao de 1901 66 de
Mayo 1890.
Fpnos Los peccpo sobre puidad; los expresan los an
desde e 10 Al 03 smlars los joe fsng
Qua 16 Filipinas 254 Yangco Rhode Fipnas 46
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17

y - caias manteca y 20 cajas me-
nudoS.
Il. Airarez y Go. . tercios janiones.
: "a jas chocolate.
! lose Perez Hermanos. - cajas he
bida malieada Y s Gains chocolate.
Sue. Lopez viliamu 60, : hna-
Gales jamdnes.
villar Sanchez v Co. ID cajas be-
bida malteeada, 10 cajas chocolate,
20 cajas manteca, 25 cajas aceite al
god6n.
Perez Hnos,. so sacos alimento pa
ra ayes.- 100 sacOs harina de trig0.
IL cajas aceite algod6n.
Rodriguez Trelles HnOs., 200 sacos
harina trigO % cajas avena.
Sue. de Jose Fernandez, so cajas
menudos, tercios jam0nes ) ca
jas chocolate.
N. Lamadrid y Co. Sue, 10 cajas
chocolate.
Freirfa Hnos., 100 sacos harina de
trigo.
Cadierno Hnos.. 100 bles. de tnci-
no Y % terciOs bacalao.
Carvajal Boris Y Co, 80 sacos ali
lnento para ayes.
$. Ramirez y Co., tercios de pol
lock.