davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1921-07-22
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
# Furnished BY -
US. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington DC.
WESTERN N.-,p.p.t Union S... s.r,..,

Grain.
tinue. Liberal export business report
ed with Germany and England. Coun-
try offerings of corn small; scattered
rains and slightly lower temperature
ket No. red winter wheat closed a;
$3.50; No. 2 hard. si.31; No. mixed
corn. Gle: No. yellow corn. Sic; No.
white oats, 3sc. For the week CHI
S1.3i: Juiy corn up &c. at 635.c. Min
neapolis July wheat up 1ila.. at Si.44-
Chicago September wheat up lie, at
Si,32% September corn UP iu. AT G:c
AZ $LJS& Kansas city S-pternber.
SIC. at sl.e3ss. Winnipeg October
wheat up l5c. at Si.57ss.
Iny.
Receipts generally very light. East
ern markets up about 81 for the week,
timothy and prairie now beginning IL
arrive, which will probably increase re-
ceipts. Other central western and
southern markets dun and inactiye.
Chicago. old. $26. new. $50. Minneap-
oils. $ls; Atlanta. S2S; Memphis, $32
No. alfalfa. Memphis. $2l; Atlanta.
w No. ! prairie. A,inncapolis. SIS:
Chicago $:3
Market firmer with strong upward
tendency. particularly for high protein
feeds. Export demand good.
Fruits nnd vegetables.
NirSinia eastern shore Irish Cobblet
potatoes at New York lost last weeks
advance Of $3.50. closing around SO pei
carrcl. Kansas sacked Early Ohios.
sl..5 to $3.50 per 100 lbs. in Kansas
city
Dairy Products.
Butter markets have been very firm
MI l.t.
now unsettled. Feeling prevails in
some quarters that prices are top
heavy Continued hot weather. lower
quality, with scarcity of fancy grades.
lending support to market There are
uaconfirmed rumors of Danish offer
mis-. Closing prices. 2. score New
York. Al ho. Chicago. lOhc: Philadel-
phia. fOl.c; Boston. 42kc.
Cotton.
spot cotton prices advanced about SO
points during the week. closing around
lLi3c per no. New York July futures
M 81 points closinG mt l2.2Sc
live stock and Ment.
With the exception Of fat lambs and
ycarlng w"trers. prices Of practically
show moderate net advances compai cd
with a week aEo. Hogs gained iic TO
10c: beef steers i5c to zoe per 100 lbs.
Better grades OF. butcher cows and heif-
up soc to 75c; fat lambs. 25e; fat ewes.
steady to i0c higher. Fat lambs de.
clined 55c to soc per 100 lbs. while
yearlings weak to 25c lower. July 10
Chicago prices: Hogs. top 5000: bulk
OF sales. $500 to SlO.35: medium and
good beef steers. s1.25 to $3.50; butcher
|, cows and hcifers, S3.T5 to ss.75: feeder
steers, $3.50 to $3.50; light and medium
weight veal calves. 50 TO sii.25; Fat
lambs. ss.25 to siO25: feeding lambs,
Sc TO 81; ycarlings. So To $3.50. fat
ewes. 81 to So Stockcr and feeder
shipments from ten important markets
during the week ending July were;
Cattle and calves. 1861; hogs. i.3iS:
sheep. 9.T6a. Eastern wholesale fresh
meat prices show net advances ranging
from soc to SO per 100 lbs. Mutton
advanced 81 10 Sc: lambs. 81 to 50; pork
loins. 81 to So. better grades OF veal.
SO To SO higher Beef ranged steady
to soc higher July 10 prices good
grades meats Beef sii 10 SIS; veal.
SIC to SIS: lambs, sec To $50: mutton.
SIC 10 si7: light pork loins $50 to t25
heavy loins. SIS to $50.
The state herald., 1921-07-22
SUMMONS sas,.4ss4IsA es 4ss4'sAT'on FOR
STATE or COLORADO, J

STATE or COLORADO,
Coun,y Of ph,uips,
Bessie Il. Lynch. s. ii. Linstrom
Mabel Brown and Bertana bell
Kenney. Plaintiffs
versus
The unknown heirs of Samuel A.
Linstrom. any unknown heirs, de-
visees C. legatees OF Charles Lin
strom. deceased. and all other
persons or parties unknown.
lien or Interest in the real estate
described in the application here
in, Defendants.
The People of the State OF Colorado to
the above named Defendants-Greeting
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the application of the appli-
cant plaint.ff in the above entitled ap-
plication for registration of the following
land situate in Phillips County. Colorado
to-wit:
Northwest Quarter (NwA) of Section
Range Forty seven 90 West of the
Sixth Principal Meridian. Subject to one
Contract for Purchase recorded in Book
loi. page 1872 in the Records of Phillips
swer to the said application in the Of,
fee OF the Clerk Of said Court. in said
County, within twenty days after the
. rvice of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day OF such service and
If you fail to answer the application
within the time aforesaid. the applicant
3 aintif in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
herein.
Witness, W. q. Holland. Clerk of said
in said County and State. this 2ith day
f'June. A. ID. 1921
(seal.l W. q. HELLAND. Clerk.
The state herald., 1921-07-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Serial No. 02I7ls
Department Of the Interior.
u. s. Land once Mt Sterling. Colo
RADIO, June 30. 1891.
Notice Ia hereby given that Gerry
Drowsr OF Yuma. Colorado. who on
June u. 1918 made Additional Home.
stead Entry. Serial No. o277is. for
M Nwk. SEN Nwk and Nwk
NEh. Section ~. Township 6 North.
Range 40 West. eth Principal Mcri'
dian. has filed notice Of intention 70
make fnal threc.ycar Proof. to es'
tablish ciaim 10 the land above de.
scribed. befordc Nelson $. Gashaw. U.
s. Commissioner. at Yuma. Colorado.
on the 18th day OF August .is.i.
Claimant names as witnesses.
James Brophy, John A. Lett, John u.
Williams and James Williams, all OF
Yuma. Colorado.
A. Y. BROWNS. Register.
First publication July
Last publication July 20.
The state herald., 1921-07-22
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cnttte.

Values on good choice grades werc
grn.rRlly steady. with more common
stock NJ n SLIGHT discount Best stock
OF this kind ON hand sold Tor s7,7i, one
strlnr of strictly choice feed lot steers
selling at this level. Other grades OF
utrsra were quoted on corresponding
basil. A fair run Of yearlings wns re-
ccivod. Top was reached at the OK
treme price Of SS.7i Quotations on
good yoarlings ranged down 60 $500.
Tho offering on females was cleared
readily Feed lot cows were quoted
:-sEs $500 To $3.50. with gtnHs-fcd
cows up 70 So IS and grasa-fed heifers
up 20 500.
Bulk OF the business was transacted
on "A level ranging from steady 10 he
higher. Top was reached at $40 no.
Small killers. who took one load mt
this level. also purchased two other
strings at si025 srV 5000. Packer
top was reached at ti0.i0. which was
also the high figure To the bulk, THE
lower range TO bulk WAS $3.50 Ex-
tremc heavy and cutout hogs were
quoted from $500 to $3.50. Pigs were
In good inquiry. Quotations ranged
from $500 to 5000.
Fair supplies Of stock arrived In this
market. Demand WAS strong. but In
sympathy with eastern reductions. val
u.s on lambs made n drop Of 3S cents
Sheep held steady. Fiv. loads Of good
w.thers sold early at s5.2b This stock
averaged los pounds. Ewes sold up To
1910 New quotations on spring lambs
ranged from $500 to e9.7S.
The state herald., 1921-07-22
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION FOR
STATE OF COLORADO. )

In the District Count. No. 1887.
4; q. Cole and Hattie Cole Lingo
Plaintiffs
George W. Toms. Trustee: Charles
A. Stillman. Beneficiary, their un-
known heirs, grantees, or assgnees
Alldredge. their unknown heirs
grantees or assignees. and all other
persons or parties unknown. claim
In the real estate described in the
application herein. Defendants.
The People OF the State of Colorado to
the above named notwithstanding:
You are hereby summoned and requir-
ed to answer the application OF the ap-
pllcant plaintiff in the above entitled APP
nlication for registeration OF the follow
ing land situate In Phillips County
Colorado. to-wit,
Northeast! Quarter CNEH) Section
Five t5l. Township Seven "a North
east Quarter tsE4) Of Section nj Five 1' GS.
Township Seven Co North Range Forty
four tiD West Of the Sixth Principal
Meridian in Phillips County, Colorado
IS. page 5I5 VI the records OF Phillips
County Clerk and Recorder in Phillips
County. Colorado. Subject to "A Mort
gage for $4,000 In Book %, page Sls of
the records OF Phillips County Clerk and
Recorder In Phillips County. Colorado.
and to file your answer to the said APP
plication in the Office of the Clerk OF
twenty days after the service of this
summons upon you. exclusive OF the day
OF such service: and II you fail to an
swer the application within the time
aforesaid, the applicant plaintlr in this
action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded In the application
herein.
Witness W. @. Helland Clerk OF said
Court, and the seal thereof. at Hoiyoke.
In said County and State, this cath day
of June. a. ID. 1891
tseal) w. G. HELLAND. Clerk.
First pub. July i5. Last pub. Aug
The state herald., 1921-07-22
cIreumstantlal Evidence

Willie and Jack were two youngs.
ters pugilistically inclined.
"Aw," said Willie, you're afraid to
fight; that's all it is
Nav, I'm not, protested Jack, but
II fight, my mall find it out and lick
me-"
How'll she find 1t out, eh?'
She'll see the doctor goin' to your
house. ."..,Minneapolis Tribune.
The state herald., 1921-07-22

Aren't you the boy who was here
n week ago looking for u position7"
"Yes. sir" the boy admitted.
II thought 80, And didn't tell you
then that ! wanted an older boy7"
ayes. sir. Hiats why I'm here
now. ."-Esohangc.
The state herald., 1921-07-22

plays the bully, dropped into the
water trough-for Mix didn't regis
ter single miss, and it wasn't big
rope either.
The state herald., 1921-07-22
The Land Where
Your Vacation Dreams
Come True

the West Where laUish atwe has prepared a hum
dred different Wonder-regions
Whether old whether seek action
whether thrills and sotudeyour vacation the
glorious vacation will forget waiting for in the Wes
Do You Long for Blissful Quiet?
Rocky Estes Park lullaby tumbng
If You LoUe Nature in the Grand Mood
The Alpine beauty of Glacier Park will thrill for lifetime Vast
terc the Rockies at their mshe Here cloudswep
tains that challenge climb he and living glaciers explore
Here the islackfeet Indians live their primitive life.
For Mystery and Breath Taking Phenomena
Make that unfogeable Yellowstone Pathe Of
Ansa See the paint the the
wild
Gardiner Gateway and leave spectacular Cody Road Reverse the
"The Playground Of the Nation"
Visit Coradthe side with Dem
Pixies Peak Colorado Maneou Mesa Verde National Park Colo
Caciers Grand Lake
Your 10 n IN
o
RY32 J. w. McEwen,
The state herald., 1921-07-22

Henry 7. Gasset has returned from
a few days vacation with home folks
at Denver.
The state herald., 1921-07-22
Horticultural

Dyer-Miss Gray was married the
year she came out.
Ryer-What you might call nipped
in the bud.-Judge.
The state herald., 1921-07-22
Not Common.

81 dunno whether that feller is en-.
gagged in some shady occupation or
not But"
"Well?"
There's something mighty suspi-
cious about the way he minds his own
nal.
The state herald., 1921-07-22
Metal Market.
NAV AND GRAIN PRICES.

Fire which broke out in tho Blshm
3 voss shipysrds ut Hamburg caused
damage amounting to many millions Of
marks. The timber sheds. with great
quantities Of building material. were
destroyed.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22

Mr.. Henry Blow is i'll.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
Liohtnino Stroke Not Serious

During recent heavy electrical
storm, accompanied by rain, a group
OF Indians at Big Cove, near Richi-
bucto, n. B., gathered under a big
pine tree TO keep dry. They had been
under the shelter of the branches only
ming struck the tree, splitting it.
Several of the Indians were knocked
unconscious and the hair Of one was
completely burned off close to the
scalp. Although he suffered this
severe injury, he was quite able to
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
COLD WEATHER CAUSES MUCH
SHIyERING IN LINDEN DISTRICT

The dropping of the temperature
and a northeast wind caused consid-
cradle shivering in Lynden this week.
The lowest point reached by the mer-
curry was ten above zero.
Many phone lines were blown down
by the wind. but the loss to the COM
pany will be slight. BY heroic eff
forts. the light company employees
kept Lynden in light and power, al
though they experienced considerable
trouble. A pole burned off at Green
wood Suday night, tree fell across
the line on the Brink-Bradley road
Sunday night, and on Monday night,
the wind united the wires at the riv-
er bridge on the Hannegan road.
All the breaks were repaired in
short time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fritz enter

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fritz enter
tanned Friday evening at their home
in honor of their Wooden Wedding
anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz re-
refreshments were served at the close
of the evening to Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.
Lund. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lund.
Mrs. Guy Harden. Miss Johanna
Schuyleman, and the Henry Pyeatt
family.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
LINDEN MEN SEEK TO BECOME
CITIZENS OF UNITED STATES

Several Lynden men will appear
before Judge jeremiah Neterer in
Federal Court in Bellingham January
to apply for citizenship.
Among them will be Barney Al
tena, Arie Schouten, Bernard Feen-
stra, Nicholas Honcoop and Ray
Lenders. and T. Colpaert.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
Auto Licenses Due Jan. I

LINDEN auto owners must get their
licenses before January l.. George
NAPLES offers to get them at the
courthouse for anyone who cannot
go down, If they will leave their ola
license and drivers license at the
Tribune office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22

THE NEW PANELLED CALLING
CARDS-See them at the Tribune
office. Engraved and Printed
in the latest styles.
Hutchinson. u
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
DAIRY ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD
BOND DRAWING ON SATURDAY

A bond drawing will feature the
meeting of the Whatcom County
Dairymens Association at Bellingham
Saturday.
A total of 100000 worth will be
paid off.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22

MFR. and Mrs. Harry Wander Mey
are the parents of a baby boy born
Thursday morning.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22

Mr.. John Zevenbergen is spending
Two days in Seattle on business.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22

AL Jensen had the misfortune to
have his knee injured Monday when
a large piece of boiler plate fell and
struck him.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22

Annie Wander Kamp fell and had
her chin and lip badly cut Monday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22
LINDEN SIXTH GRADE SENDS
GIFTS TO ORPHANS AT SEATTLE

The Lynden sixth grade sent box
of Christmas gifts this week to the
orphans in the Washington Chi.
ldren's Home in Seattle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Palmer Wednesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22

DR.. F. L. Wood fits glasses scien-
tfically and accurately.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-22

Has Blood Poisoning in Hand
The little son of John Slikker is
suffering from blood poisoning in
his left hand.
The spectator., 1921-06-07
"lT's THEM H-L FIRED wREckERs AeAlN!"

 are at sand Creek siding
  up m which special He and Dodds by Breckenridge
  Rufus Hatch in keep the
 
 
   The
  of
  to take Jimmie follows a he a
 
  to is he
The spectator., 1921-06-07

election, rather late in the afternoon, ing promoter named Dawes, represent ing bunch of mine owners at Strath- coma who were having trouble with shelter. The shelter. one of the few Hatch monopoles which hadn't been shaken loose as yet. was located in the guleh six miles below Strathcona. and it was served exclusively by its own industrial railroad. which it was using as a lever 10 pry an excessive hauling charge out of the mine own CTS. Wouldn't Mir. Norcross try to do something about il?
 The boss said he'd do anything he could, and asked what the mine own CTS wanted. Dawes said they wanted help; that they were going to hold a mass meeting in Strathcona the fol- lowing morning at nine o'clock Would 1t, or wouldn't 1t. be possible for Mr. Norcross to be present al that meet ing?
 Of course. the boss said he'd go. Dawes went away. and before we broke of to go to dinner at the rail road club. I was given Il memorandum order for Il special.
 Al the club l found that Mir. Nor cross had an invited guess Ma jor Kendrick. For week or two Mrs Sheila had been visiting at the state capital. and the majors wife and MaiSe Ann were with her. So the good old major was sort of unattached, and glad enough, took it. 10 be n guest at anybody'S table.
 For while the table talk-in which of course. Jimmie Dodds hadn't any part whatever-circled around the late landslide election, and what Governor BurrelI's party would do. now that 1t had the say-so. But by and by it got around to the railroad situation.
 You're putting up mighty good fight, Graham, my son, but 1t isn't over yet-not by jugful, suh"-thiS isn't just the way the major said it,
The spectator., 1921-06-07

majority stock was controlled by men who cared absolutely nothing for the property as working factor in the life and activities of the region 1t served.
 That was the way Mrs Sheia had put it to the boss, one evening along in the summer when they were sit ting out on the Hendricks porch, and l had butted in, as usual. with a bunch of telegrams that didn't matter. She had said that the experiment couldn't be success unless the conditions could be changed in some way; that so long as the railroads were owned or controlled by men of the Mir. Dun-s ton sort and used as counters in the money-making game, there would never be any real peace between the com panies and the people at large.
 IT was at Bauxite Junction that we picked up Mir. Hornack. l was glad when l saw him come in. I had just been thinking that it wasn't healthy for the boss to be grilling there at the window so long alone and knew MT. Hornack would keep him talking about something or other all the rest of the way in.
 For Il little while they talked busi- ness. By and by the business talk wound itself up and I heard Mir. Hor- mack say: II saw Ripley going ip on Number Six this morning, and he had company; Mrs. Macrae, and the majors wife, and the husky little-g girl cousin. They've been visiting at the capital, so they told me, and expect the major will be mighty glad to see them back"
 l didn't hear what Mir. NorcrOss said, if he said anything at all, but If l had been stone deaf I think I should have heard the thing that Mir. Hornack said when he went on.
 T heard something the other day in Portal City that seems pretty hard to believe, Norcross. It was at one of Mrs. Stagford's evenings and I was sitting out dance with certain young woman who shall be nameless. We were speaking of the Hendricks, and she gave me q rather broad hint that Mrs Macrae isn't widow at all that her husband is still living"
 My heavens I had figured out a thousand ways in which the boss might get wised up to the dreadful truth. but never anything like this; to have it dropped on him that way out of a clear sky
 For a minute or two he didn't say anything, but when he did speak, saw that the truth wasn't going to take hold.
 That is gossip, pure and simple, Hornack. The Hendricks are my friends, and I have been as intimate
The spectator., 1921-06-07

in their household as any outsider could be- It's merely idle gossip, I can assure you"
 Maybe so." said Mir. Hornack, sort of drawing in his horns when he saw how positive the boss was about it. I'm not beyond admitting that the young woman who told me is a little inclined that way. But the story was pretty circumstantial 1t went so far as to assert that 'Macrae' wasn't Mrs. Sheia's married name at all, and to say that her long stay with her Vest ern cousins was-and still is--realiy a flight from conditions that were too humliating to be borne"
 'I don't care what was said, or who said It." the boss cut in brusQuely. "It's ridiculous tc suppose that any woman, and especially woman like Sheila Macrae. would attempt to pass herself off as widow when she wasn't one"
 T know" said the traffic manager. temporizing little. But on the other hand, I've never heard the ma jor. or any one else, say outright that she was a widow. It seems to be just taken for granted. It stirred me up bit on Van Britt's account. You don't go anywhere to mix and mingle socially. but it's the talk of the town that Upton is in over his head In that quarter"
The spectator., 1921-06-07

but it's as near as l can come to his soft Southern drawl with the smoth- cred ITS" Eve known Misteh Rufus Hatch for Il good many yeahs. and he has the perseverance of the ve'y devil. With all that has been done, you must neveh forget, for single hou'uh, that youh admirable reform structchuh stands, as yet, upon the life of single man. Don't lose sight of that, Gra- ham,"
 The boss looked up kind of curi- ously.
 You and Shela seem to think that point needs emphasizing more than any other" he commented
 The majors fine old eyes twinkled gravely.
 You are mighty safe In payln' strict
The spectator., 1921-06-07

special. Also. knew that Buck knew it.
 With that last little talk over the club dinner-table fresh in mind, l be gan to wonder, but instead of asking Chandler any more questions about the engine out ahead, l asked him if l might ride piece with him up the branch; and when he said Sure" l climbed up and bumped myself on the fireman's box.
 Maclise got his orders in due time and we pulled out. l noticed that when he gave Chandler the word, he also made motions with his lantern to the engine up ahead and it prompt ly steamed away. speeding up until 1t had about a half-mie lead and then holding it. That seemed funny, too. Though it is rule that is often
The spectator., 1921-06-07
Jimmie is forced to play savesdropper.
(TO BE CoNTINUED)
Finny Tribe in Cold Weather.

All fish do not hibernate during the winter. Some species find homes in holes or beneath rocks and roots and get along very well without food dur ing the cold weather, but they are not torpid like the bears and groundhogs that hibernate. Most of the fish swim about in the cold water and gather . living in winter just as they do In summer, but none of them requires 70 much food when the water !s cold.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-29

/ Manifesto de la carga que trajo ell
vapor Helen, de New York.
II. Alvarez y Co., 30 sacos harina de
mafz. 164 fds. papel v cajas de cho-
cOlate.
Miguel .Aguil0. p sacos habichue-
ilas.
Baquero Co. % sacos habichuelas.
Cadlierno Hno.. 200 bles. tocino y 400
sacos habichuelas
Carvajal. Borri Y Co., ) caias choco-
late, 3 jaulas jamones y 80 sacos de
tmafZ.
! ID. DomingueZ Co, 5 sacos pimien-
ia. 55 fds. papel Y % s;,cos habichue-
Ilas.
+. Fernandez v Hnos. Sues. IL ca
jas varios. 30 sacos harina mafZ, 10
blcs loZa 95 cajas de peras.
G. A. Forteza, - sacos habichuelas.
80 fds. papel.
Freirfa Hnos., 100 sacos harina lie
mafZ.
Gomez Vega, 4 sacos de pimien-
ia. 10 barriles alpiste, 25 sacos habi-
chuelas. % cajas salchich6n.
Lamborn V Co. 325 sacos habichue-
las.
NJ. Lamadrid V Co. ) cajas aceite
castor.
Malgor Hnos, Is cajas bebida NAL
teada. Martinez Hnos.. 100 sacos aZu-
car 80 sacos habichuelas.
Nitrate Agencie Co.. 703 cajas de ja-
bon, 800 sacos abonos.
J. OchOa Hon. 2J0 ca.as leche
$50 fdS. papel, 19 barriles iamones.
Perez Hnos., 25 sacos harina maf2
jose Perez Hnos., sacos habichue
las V 3 sacos de pimienta.
Manuel Quintana Y Hnos, cajas
chocolate, % sacos habichuelas Y Ion
,sacos aZ6car.
S. Ramirez Co., 155 cajas mante
ca.
Rodriguez Trelles Hnos, 80 sacos
habichuelas, 233 aids. hero galv, l;
cajas salchichas, 100 sacos harina dt
mafZ
Sues de Jose Fernandez V Co. 1O(
sacos habichuelas. 164 fardos de papel
Sues. de l.. yillamil Co. 10 saco!
tpimienta.
Swift V CO., 155 bultos manteca,
barriles jamones IL BARRELS tocino J
80 cajas de leche.
Sobrinos de 1zquierdo Co., 125 sa
cos habichuelas.
\. Vicente Y Co., 800 sacos habichue
las.
Villar Sanchez Y Co.. 30 barriles tu
bos lamparas, 140 sacos habichuelas
$50 cajas jab6n, 25 sacos pimienta.
Union Commercial, 200 cajas gasoli
ma, so bles. Y 10 caias petr0leo.
CuadrOs Hnos., 25 fads. papel.
M6ndez Hons. Co.. Yabucoa, adts
CANA dc hierro. #..-