davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-24
HOUSES FOR SALE.


RTTTENHOUSE ST NEAR l4th NV
story semi-detached brick; 10 rms. 3
baths. Price Sa,95O; terms. V. S. HURL-
BERT. MA. 3570. 931 H ST. NV.
200 BLOCK CROMWELL TERRACENROw
brick rms, bath. Modern built-in ga
rage at alley; $500 down and $50 month.
NV
MT. PLEAsANT-1O-RM. BRICK; Sls
5 income. Mr.. HORTON MA, $3.50.
NEW 5-RoOM BRICK HOME. FURNISH
ed or unfurnished; h-wh.: unfinished
attic Mclean, Va Elmwood 62s
BUNGALOW, sE.. NEAR MINNESOTA AVE.
5 rooms, tile bath. full, attic and cellar
h.-w.h., $3.50: $500 cash. AT. s342.
KALoRAMA HEIGHTS, NEAR 10th AND
Columbia rd,-Only about Is OF the oIis.
ina cost; semi-detached; 5000 IT, OF
real mpney-msker; scar garage in the
McKEFvER 1, WHfTEFoRD DI. a7oS.
2427 18th ST ,N.w-I0o ROOMS AND
Sunday. OWNER District 4336
537 N NORWOOD, ARLINGTON-MOD-
ern fve-room brick. Furnished II desired.
Near schools, buses, Buckingham shopping
center. 25'
OPEN FOR INSPECTION 4 TO PM
313 4th n.e.-Modern home near Stanton
PARK; sacrifice. T. 2: WALSH INC, SIS
1902 CHTLLUM RD-BRIcK BUNG., DRY
celia, cellar, finished n5hs sttis; like @ nsE onsf
CONTINUED 90 Next Psss.)
Evening star., 1941-05-24

Petvorth-Ideal corner for or1ce-resi
dence; rms. automatic heat 2 entrances s
COW tranSp.; ample parking WO. 2050
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
Farriss, Utica Outfielder,
Circuits Most Valuable
Locals Open FinoI
Drive in PIoyoH
at Utico On Sunday

aIf Moose" Moore and h S
Mount Clemens Dairy team feel
any fear about the prospect of
playing two out of three of their
Macomb County series games
away from home, there was no
evidence of it this morning.
At a meeting of the county
loop managers last night, a toss
up gave the first playoff game
to Utica and the local nine will
travel there for the game Sun
day. The second contest will
be here, a week from Sunday.
Commenting on the fact this
morning, Moore said, THE boys
have always played as we'll away
from home as they have on their
own diamond. Even if the
series should 60 to three games
with only one being played
here, l don't think the foreign
field would make a bit of diff
ference.
Both Utica and Mount Glenn
ems have won a pair of games
since the start of the playoffs.
Van Dyke and New Baltimore,
other outfits which started in
the series. were both ousted aft
er suffering two defeats apiece
one each at the hands of the
two remaining teams.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
In This Corner
ONLY TWO LETTERS DIFFERENCE IN
HERO AND HEEL, HANK;
YOU CALL 1T
BY J. DENNIS BROWN

'em before the first league starts
play. A large crowd was on
hand at the Bowl-O-Drome last
night but there were plenty OF
spares and splits. A week of
practice. though, and the old
hands should be blasting them
all down.
oLou Gehrig, baseball's Iron
Man, is to be further immortal
lied in a motion picture soon.
e. A poll is being taken of
sports writer's and baseball big
wigs to determine who they'd
favor in the role of Lou :.
Gary Cooper. Spencer Tracy,
Brian Donlevy, Eddie Albert,
William Gargan and Stuart Err
win are among the leading cam
didates If you've got an
opinion, drop a line to this col
umn With no discredit to
the rest. we think Gary Cooper
would fit to a 1T" You may
think otherwise; if so, let us
know Well forward your
communication to the studio.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
Age coudnt But Now
Nova is Ready to Step Out Against Louis
Makes Jump
from $3.50
Fight i'm 40
By HARRY GRAYSON

sPOMPTON LAKES, N. j.. Aug.
l9-Win, lose of draw against
Joe Louis at Yankee Stadium,
September 10, the story of Lou
Nova's comeback from the grave
is more remarkable than any
one growing out of the battle
possibly could be.
Looking at the confident and
tanned Nova at DR.. Joe Bier's
famous camp here, you wouldn't
suspect that the tall Californian
couldn't walk block year ago
last June.
But Nova had suffered from
Streptococcus infection for some
time before Tony Galento stop
ped him in the l4th round in
Philadelphia in September, 1899.
The infection was the result of
his squeezing a pimple on his
arm and not having any alcohol
to use as diSinfectant.
He looked fine before pre-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
En- kotsis, Glib
Se|IersIo5e
Mortie Dutro Coins
Win over Defender

q midland, Mich, Aug. 10
R-The 1910 finalists and 9TH
er favorites were on the side
lines today as the Goth Michigan
Professional Golfers Association
tournament entered a double
round of 18-hole Sudden death"
play designed to reduce the field
to semi finalists.
Conspicuously missing in sec
ond round matches we're de-
Tending champion limerick Koc-
sis, of Detroit; Lee Kosten, of
Muskegon. 1910 runnerup; Gil
bert (Gib) Sellers, Of Detroit,
newly crowned Michigan Open
titleholder, and Marvin Stahl, of
Lansing, three-time Michigan
Open champion.
MORTIE DUTRA WINS
These four and q dozen 9TH
ers were eliminated yesterday
in the first round matches over
Midland country club
course. The days foremost tri-
umphs was achieved by 42-year-
old Mortie Dutra, Detroit Red
Run professional, who defeated
Kocsis one up on the 10Th hole.
Dutra, 1884 champion who in
recent years has been handicap
ped by q lame back, made his
seasons first competitive start
winning one by eliminating
Kocsis on the first extra hole
under exceedingly unusual cir
cumstances. Both carded three
under-par eos for ID holes, and
Dutra squared the match on No.
Is, then sent it into extra play.
Kocsis Overclubbed his third
shot on the 542.yard hole,
lodging the ball beyond the
green where club officials
thought II was out of bounds.
Just to make certain, how.
ever, City Engineer John
Sheblessy was called In with
q bundle Of blueprints and
he ruled the ball was off club
property.
After nearly an hours delay,
Kocsis replayed the shot and
taking a penalty. carded DOGGY
six. Dutra got down In par
five and ended the reign Of
Kocsis, who last month lost his
Michigan Open crown TO Sellers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19

less than what ! had beams the
big collegian.
WORK WITH PRISONERS
1t was we'll after the first of
the year 1910 before Nova felt
like accepting the invitation of
his friend, Bill Lewis, to visit
the hot springs at Carson City,
where Bob Fitzsimmons knock
ed out Jim Corbett. Until he
came into an inheritance recent
ly, Lewis was warden of the Ne
vada state penitentiary.
Nova's body responded to the
medicinal waters of Carson City,
but it was late July before he
was in shape to box.
A red hot boxing bug, Warden
Lewis had a ring set UP inside
the prison walls, and Nova's
first sparring partners since his
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19

Mrs. Louis testified yesterday
about $4,000 a year was spent
in maintaining her position as
wife of the worlds boxing
champion. Louis told the mas
ter they argued time and again
over the bills she ran up but
he paid them all.
She said the upkeep of their
home and automobile, medical
expenses musical education,
recreation, entertainment OF
friends and travel cost about
$1,000 or 81. 400 q month. She
said her clothing averaged
$500 a month. dresses costing
from $50 to SOS. lounging PAL
amas $50.
In addition, Mrs. Louis relat-
ed, her husband gave her a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
Grid Tempo
Will Increase
Boehman Sees Trend
Toword Liberalization

oEAST LANSING, Aug. 10
R-The offensive tempo of col
lege football will be quickened
considerably as result of the
principal 1941 rule change, pre-
diets Coach Charley Bachman
Of Michigan State college.
Bachman said the national
rules committee this year con-
tinued q "liberalizing trend" by
legalizing forward handling Of
the ball, "handicapping" the de-
fensive team on fourth down
end-zone passes, and permitting
free substitution.
The Spartan coach, opening
his ninth campaign here, declar-
ed that from 1920 until 1898,
the collegiate fathers hamstrung
offensive play by cracking down
such threats as the shift, the
screen pass and the goal line
pass.
Then they began to see, by
protest of college fans against
low-scoring contests and the
popularity of wide-open profess
sional football, that lively Of
fensive play held the cal appeal
Of the game.
Now, the rules committee has
q definite offense complex and
in the future we may expect
even more lid-lifting."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
Will See Tigers

oDont put cent on it, blu;
the Tigers might do all right
tomorrow against the Yanks
they've got the national
defense program b e h i n d
them.
At least they've got 500
men of the air corps behind
them. Through the courtesy
of the Tiger management,
500 Annie Oakleys have been
disturbed on a pro rata basis
to the various squadrons at
Selfridge Field and the men
will take a truck jaunt to
Briggs Stadium tomorrow to
see the Yanks and Bengals
clash.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
Fights
Last Ni0ht
n, IN. A,..e,.t.A P,.,s

augusta, Ga.--Ken Over
lin, 1874 Washington, D. c.,
knocked out Jimmy Marmon,
l59. Houston, Texas (0.
CHICAGO - Nick Castig-
lone. 1884,, Chicago, knocked
out Joe Ghnouly, 134N, Ham.
mond, Ind. (D.
NEW YORK-Aaron Settler,
1874, New York, knocked out
Frank Archie, 129'4, New
Brunswick, N. j. (3: Terry
Young, 1873, New York, out
pointed Abe Kaufman, 1854
Philadelphia (8).
NEWARK. N. j. - Freddie
Fiducia. 1913, Newark, knocked
ed out Wallace Cross, 200, East
Orange, N. j. (4).
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Freddie
Pope, 118ls, Columbus. Ohio,
knocked out Freddy Kramer,
40, Middletown. Ohio. az.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass Ed
die Pierce, los, Long Branch,
N. J., outpointed Tiger Ted
Lowry. l74 New Bedford (io).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19

weekly allowance of 500 "for
incidentals, for me-" The six
apartment building Louis gave
her, she testified, cleared only
about $40 or $50 q month.
/ Louis estimated his annual
average net income for the last
seven years at $4,000 and said
he had made 'about S51, 900 SO
far this year. For FIVE years
he said, he told his wife he
couldn't afford to pay bills OF
$4,000 to $4,000 q year plus as
much as $4,000 for her CLOTH
ing. yet he bought her an auto
mobile each year. a diamond
bracelet and diamond watch for
Christmas and gave her other
gifts. q ~!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
Foresee Close
Benefit Game
AIl-Stors Should
Notch City Champs

. Prospects of a close game
were foreseen today by local
fans following the announce
ment of the All-Star team
which will oppose the city
champs, Koleky Cleaners, in a
benefit contest tomorrow.
The game, held for benefit of
the Old Newsboys-G oodfellow's
Christmas fund, will start at
$50 on the st. Mary's diamond.
Opposing each other on the
mound will be Harry "Mushy"
Albrecht, shortstop turn d
hurler of the Cleaners, and
Dannie Warner. pitcher. Warn
er, winner Of three out of three
this summer and all-city All.
Star pitcher in the game again
st Hudson Motors, should give
the heavy-hitting Cleaners all
they want.
TEAMS HEAVIEST HITTER
Albrecht, who backs up his
pitching with the heaviest bat
ting on his team, has consist
emily held opponents to four
and Ave hits a game during
the playoff series.
Other potent players who
will be the All-Star lineup are:
Army Kolozdari, Warmers ex-
battery mate on the Fisher
Towers ten; Army Hellner and
Hank Capron, both of Gilbert's,
who will handle first and Sec
ond. Their former teammate
Pete Heller, will be at left
short, and another Gilbert
player, Chuck Shorkey will be
in the left garden.
Johnnie's Bar will be repres-
ented by Roy Forton at third,
Dottie Macdonald at center and
Lorne Dubay at right short. In
right field will be Les Yer
scheuren of Fishers. Ray Lor-
way, manager of Gilberts and
of the All-Star team, will serve
as utility player along with
Bob Chapman of the A g. w
Rootbeer team.
Four outfits are represented
on the All-Star roster.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19

= Speaking Of allergies:-May.
be he's allergic to khaki and il
ruffles his feelings and maybe
he just plain doesn't like the
Army, but Corp. Hankus-Pankus
Greenbers. late of the Detroit
Tigers, seems to be good and
sore about something. The
fluff-off which he gave Detroit
newspapermen and photogs at
the airport Sunday when he ar
rived in the auto city could
make the sports boys allergic to
Hank.
Detroit papers<have boosted
Greenberg-and rightfully So
all the time ne was with the Ben
gals. The least he could do
would be to give diamond fans
q statement of some sort. :.
Because when he losses a cold
shoulder at the reporters he is
iceing thousands of personal
supporters in his home city at
the same time.
There's only q change OF two
letters from hero to heel,
Hank; you call 1t.
o.
= Sportstew: That moaning you
hear from off Lake st. Clair way
is Coach Erny Buckholtz, mana
ger of the Municipal Beach,
wailing over receipts at the
swim-spot Were ahead OF
last summers total right now"
he confesses, but continues, I'VE
were hoping to really set q rec
ord until this cold spell hit US.
Some days we've taken In .
dime and had to use that to buy
firewood to keep US warm"
Detroit Lions football fans can
get the latest dope on the pro
gridders by listening in on Har-
~ Wismer's tri-weekly series OF
spot news airing from the camp.
Bowlers have just about
three weeks to start growing
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
2O-Yeor-OId Is
under Indion Option,
Bots at $50 Clip

sMeet the Macomb County
Leagues most valuable player.
He's Willard Farriss, 20, out
fielder for the Utica Club and
optioned to the Cleveland In
dians. The American League
outfit signed him up this sum-
mer and he'll report either to
them or to one of their farm
teams next spring.
At present, he boasts $50
average in SIS visits to the plate
IN league play and in addition,
covers garden assignments in a
DiMaggio manner. He's s. II,
weighs ITO and graduated from
Utica High in 1910. When throw
ing em in, he's right handed;
at the plate, he swings south
paw style.
NUMEROUS BALLOTS
And, incidentally, he got that
most valuable player title over a
trio of other hot players after
league managers had voted and
voted and voted last night.
With six of the eight loop
managers present for the meet
ing, four players were nominal
ed for the honor of receiving the
title and the cup, donated by
George Hack of Rosso's Sport
Shop.
The other three-all pitch
ers-were Lefty Bates of New
Baltimore, Ed Frost of New
Haven and Billy Cent? of the
Mount Clemens nine, the latter
the winner of 12-straight this
season.
After a great deal of spirited
balloting. Farriss finally came
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
Crisler Hos Paul Brown
Of Ohio As A Pupil

OCHICAGO, Aug. 19-(P-
Fritz Crisler. head football coach
at Michigan and an instructor at
the Northwestern Summer
Coaching School, has Paul
Brown, new head coach at Ohio
State, as a pupil.
Michigan defeated Ohio State
40 to 0 last year-but at that
time Brown was the coach at the
Massilon, o.. High School. The
two teams will meet this year
November % at Ann Arbor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19

out on top, with three first place
votes and a scattering of second
and third place rankings.
Award of the trophy is ex-
pected to be made at the end of
the playoffs. possibly at a ban
quet which is being tentatively
planned.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19

weight championship with the
top price $50 and the anticipated
gate $750,000.
Back in New York and big
time again in January, Nova
dropped Pat Comiskey in the
opening and closing heats, but
went 10 rounds because he need
ed them.
In April he repeated his
knockout of Max Baer to earn
the Louis shot. and knocked out
Jim Robinson in Minneapolis
in June just to keep in trim.
Since then he has been at
Poughkeepsie with the varsity
crews and in the Maine woods.
"Me afraid of Joe LOUISE"
laughs Lou Nova.
mot after what I've been
through"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19

vious fights. but knew he wasn't
we'll.
The brutal beating dealt him
by Galento, whom Referee
George Blake permitted to get
away with everything in the
book, put Nova in hospital.
When Manager Ray Carlen
was able to transport Nova to
Woodland Clinic, near Sacra-
mento, an arthritis condition set
in. There he remained flat on
his back for three months.
Men have died from much
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19

Lou Nova. "a lot OF Man
preparation for the Galento
catastrophe were One-tlme
fighters who were prisoners.
1T was a perfect setup for a
fellow struggling to get back on
his feet i'm this business" says
Nova. mo one could see me.
Inmates gave me all the work l
could use at the moment and
two or three of them rubbed me
down as we'll as Ray Arcel."
TOTALLY UNAFRAID
Nova gradually heightened
his road work, but October roll
ed around before Pilot Carlen
considered him fit to take the
first step on the road back.
Nova got $3.50 for knocking
out Johnny Erjavec in Oakland.
Exactly II months later he is
fighting for the world heavy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
More AII-Stars

OThe season has officially
ended, but the post-season
games 60 on and on.
Third of the clashes will be
Thursday night when a Junior
League all-star ten clashes
with the loop champions, Lee
ander Cafe, at 6:15 on st.
MarX's diamond.
Selection of the all-stars
will be made at a meeting OF
league managers tonight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
Mrs. Berggren
Leads Golfers
with 41.43-S4
Mrs. Groes Ponsborn
Second in Her Flight
As Next 10 Storts

with leaders we'll established
in the four flights, the M.G.A.
Women's golf tournament NOV.
ed into its second day of play
this morning after rather dis
appointing opening rounds.
Cool weather and q heavy
downp0ur which soaked early
morning starters for three
holes raised scores and cut
the field down to As entrants
the smallest figure In the
history Of the tournament.
Leading the championship
flight as the first ID holes Of
the 54-hole medal play tourney
ended was Mrs. William Beriau
gren, defending champion, o.
the Plum Hill course with an
"a, six over women's par. Three
strokes behind her, Rylma Sire
vel, 17-year-old Hillcrest player,
held down the second place spot.
In the second flight, Mrs. Grace
Pangborn, of Hillcrest, with q
1O7, also was in second place
and by three stroke margin.
IS LEADS FIRST FLIGHT
First flight leader was Mrs.
w. L. johnson with 44-51-95.
Low in the second flight was
Mrs. v. H. Kirby with a 52-51-
103, and in the third flight, Mrs.
r. C. Anderson set the pace
with Ill.
Rylma Strevel, regarded as q
favorite for the title, took nine
holes to settle down, three-putt-
ing four green's and taking six
skies going out. Coming back
in, however, she racked up q
Al to tie Mrs. Gerggren's best
score, including a birdie-two
on the 18th, where she drove
the 225-yard green and drop
ped a ten-foot putt.
RYLMA PULLS WOODS
The 17-year-old girl, who
finished third in the M.G.A.
play last year and is the class
of local women golfers, was
pulling her woods throughout
the day and had to make num-
erous recovery shots when she
should have been clicking Off
brassies on the fairways. She
had seven pars and a trio Of
brides.
Mrs. Berggren, who was out
in Al, carded a 43 on the back
side and took a pair of sevens,
one on the par-six eight and
another on the par-six 18th
where she trapped her drive and
followed up the bad luck by
three-putting. Her only other
piece of triple-sorrow on the
green's came on the eighth.
DROPS IN FOUR BRIDES
Mrs. Berggren's woods were
right" all the way around, but
she had a little difficulty with
her approaches. She dropped
in four brides and a quartet
of pars.
Teeing off this morning with
Rylma were Mrs. Berggren and
Mrs. r. F. DeBolt, the third
place occupant in the champ
ionship flight. Mrs. DeBolt
carded a % yesterday.
In second place in the first
flight was Ann Hill, with a ST.
48-99; Mrs. c. E. Miner, who
chalked up q 49-53-102, took
third honors.
Third-rung occupant, five
strokes behind Mrs. Pangborn
in the second bracket, was Helen
Busco.
Cards of Mrs. Berggren and
Rylma are as follows:
Womens Par ......4 36 AS 366-40 tout)
Mrs. BerGgren 535 444 475--<1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
Louis Trains with
n Round i'm Court

CHICAGO, Aug 19Q-Joe Louis had hoped to be route
today heavyweight title defense next MONTH
another round of divorce court battle
chancery hearing testimony from him and
wife Marva Troter determine how much
amony should pending trial of her suit
for divorce Louis her allegation of cruelty.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
Major League
Standings

MONDAYS RESULTS
Washington =. Cleveland z.
New York at DETROIT, rain.
Boston, at st. Louis, rain.
Only games scheduled.
TUESDAYS GAMES
New York at DETROIT (20.
Philadelphia at Chicago (2).
Boston at St. Louis (2).
Washington at Cleveland.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
Sports
Roundup.

By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
anew YORK, Aug. 19-(The
Special News Service)-Lou Lit
tie of Columbia and Hooks My
lin of Lafayette, profs at Clair
Bees eastern coaching school,
are warning their pupils to lay
off the 1T" formation They
think it takes too much time and
too good material for the aver
age college or high school coach
to develop during one season.
The Jacobs beachcombers
are arguing whether Tami
Mauriello isn't being rushed
along too fast Champion
Gus Lesnevich, whom he fights
next week. will be the first full
fledged l75-pouhder Tami ever
has tackled Bob Jones. who
only plays in charity matches
now will make his first appear
ance in Connecticut Sept. 13
when he and Jimmy Thomson
take on Jim Demaret and Dan
Galgano at Stamford's Woodway
Club.
o
SEEING DOUBLE
Xavier u. at Cincinnati
should be at least two deep this
football season Head Coach
Glenn Grove vii, be assisted by
his brother Emmett. The squad
includes twin brothers. Robert
and Richard Hester, who play
center and quarterback. The
schedule opens with Georgetown
kentucky and closes with
Georgetown tDC) and, TO COM
plete the roundup. two jubilees
of the Jesuit order will be cele-
brated during the Centennial
Day game November 90.
WHY GOLFERS GET GOOFY
Fred Fiore. former N. Y. U.
footballer. really got himself out
on a limb in q golf match the
other day. He whacked his drive
behind a willow tree and the
only way he could get at the ball
for another shot was TO lie on an
overhanging limb. He put that
one right on tho green, then
missed his putt 49,.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Really Tax Payments
In District Exceed
Last Year. Record
Dent Declares Part
OF Increase Is Result
Of New Buildings

District real estate owners this
year are setting a record in prompt
payment of their tax bills. according
to a report yesterday by Tax Asses
sor Edward A. Dent on the flrst-half
realty tax bill payments due last
month.
He calculated there was net"
increase in payments this fall
amounting to $372,57497, after al
lowing for an increase in receipts
due TO the fact that realty tan bills
had increased over last year because
of construction of new buildings.
Mr.. Dent attributed the rise in
payments largely to the fact that
tax bills now are being sent out to
all property owners, plus improved
machinery and service in the asses
sor's Office under which both cur
Evening star., 1941-10-26

2 Tampico: Transportes Maritimos y
Fluviales, S. c. L. Ediflcio (Sr Jacinto
Salmeron). Aliiadores, I'd floor.
3. Progreso State of Yucatan: Sres.
Miguel G. Gutierrez y Cia. S. de r. L.,
9th St. No. 1872.
a. Merida, Yucatan: Sres. Miguel G.
Gutierrez Cia. S. de r. L., 57th St.
No. 500
S. Coatzacoalcos, State of Veracruz:
Succession de Don Tomas Ruiz, POB
No. 18.
6. Campeche, State Of Campeche:
Sres. Jose de la Pena y Hnos. SD St.
No. IL.