davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-05-07
winter wheat.

winter Wheat. .xNx'
The Agricultural Bureau g:-s5so ~
favorable reports o. 4 said CON
winter wheaf1 Cat in Iowa because
cernin9 Ostly spring wheat. From
&Ddfl the reports are very favor.
'Able; "some correspondents state that
the prospect has not been better for
thirty years." From Kansas, all coun-
ties except three give flat,cring returns.
Illinois, now the great winter-wheat
State of the West, reports excellent
prospects from nearly all its most pro
ductive counties, though in Grundy,
Dekalb, Washington, Tazewell, Eff
ingham and Mason, the rough weather
Of March is said to have done injury.
Seventy per cent of the counties in
Indiana, nearly all of those in Michi-
gan, and two-thirds of those I'm Ohio,
make favorable returns. Throughout
the Southern States the returns are
'nearly unanimous in ascribiDg either
average condition or luxurant growth
to the wheat area" In New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware
and Maryland, also the condition il
reported excellent in large majority
| Of cases. On the Pacific coast, where
the sowing is continued from fall OF
winter to spring, the returns are more
contradictory, Offering no decisive
promise of Improvement. s
| About four-tenths of the whea,
grown in the country is winter-sown
and the very general promise of .
superior yield of that quality, though
by no means decisive as to the quaint.
ty ofthe entire crop, is at least quite
encouraging. Pr tt@s.
/ The same circular contains much
detailed information respecting the
use of the drill in sowing, closing with
the following conclusions: IN. ~, I,
l. Fifty two per cent of the winter
wheat, and thirty per ccnt of the spring
| wheat, or about forty per cent Of thu
aggregate of both kinds, represent thu
proportion seeded with drill. t
2. Ninc-tenths Of the testimony
given asserts the superiority OF thu
drill for winter wheat. ,,+,E4
3. An average increase of one-tentl
in the yield is assured by the use O
the drill. sF4al e44 " nrst5.
4. A large majority Of observer
declare that in most soils in which
injury resulting from frost is liable tt
occur, drilling prevents or reduces tn,
loss. ~ stf asa
5. The majority assert that in Ger
tain clay soils with rolling surface'
some advantage accrues IN surfac,
drainage by use of the drill, while il
some heavy soils with fiat surfaces thu
water freezing in the drill furrow doe
positive injury. eli8 9fss4 \ n PIE
8. The broadcast seedor ,predomi
mates in spring wheat regions becaust
better adapted than the drill to seed
ing in unplowed corn fields, on rougl
surfaces and in weedy fields.
z. About one-sixth of the seei
wheat Cor 5000, 900 bushels Of the crop
might be saved by the exclusive use o
the drill. y sts sa9
s. The drill is used for seeding il
connection with thorough culture, cs
pccially in winter wheat-growing ; TIL,
broadcast sceder for imperfect culture
and rough surfaces, and sowing by
hand is the method adopted for small
patches and first efforts ofimpecunioui
nionenrs g5e& u.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-05-07

The book containing the testimony
In the Agricultural College investiga-
tion last winter, is just Issued by the
State. It contains eight hundred
pages, and taken all In al 10 one of the
most useless and uninteresting vol
umes ever permitted to be printed.
This was the Investigation SO ardent
~ desired by our anti-monop friends,
last winter, and which incurred so
much expense for naught. Our DEM
ocratic anti-monops thought they
would find in this q fine electionering
hobby. The plague returns, however,
to worry the inventor.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-05-07

'4
THE quadilateral Liberal covey OF
political dead duck metropolitan news
papers, viz: the New York and Chica.
60 1ribunes, the Springfield (Mass.,,
Republican, Halstead's Commercial
and Waterson's Co,srier-J Journal
which have for over two years poured
out the walls of their wrath in all con
ceivable styles and at all times upor
the President, are now bubbling over
with flattery towards him. The New
York Tribune says: she merits thil
morning the thanks of Congress, nc
less than years ago, when he defended
the country against the assaults of {
no more dangerous enemy" another
says: Snow he is the savior of the
honor of the Union as he was at vicks.
burg and Appomattox the Savior Of
its sovereignty"
So according to that Liberal journal
founded By Horace Greeley, and &C
cursed by the egotisticalupstart, White
law Reid, who riggled himself into
the seat of the great journalist by his
political and finally his physical
death, we say according to this jour
nal tho majority Of the people of the
great West in advocating more cur.
rency, arc in 80 doing an enemy NO
less dangerous to the country than the
Confederate forces which Grant over.
threw upon the field of battle. How
are Won Western Liberals?
There is rank poison lodged in this
flattery. 1t il nothing moro nor less
than cunning, unprincipled plan to
SOW the seeds Of discord in the Re-
publican ranks. 1t is the kiss Of Ju-
das-given to betray. Happily these
Judases are known. Their foul work
in inveigling Horace Greeley, whom
the people loved, into Democratic
candidacy for the Presidency ending
in his painful and unhappy death, has
narrowed up in the American heart a
vivid remembrance of their dark and
unprincipled deeds, which renders
their cunnin fruitless in results,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-05-07

Iowa railroads are indignant at .
new arrangement whereby all Cali
fornia through freight will hereafter
60 via Chicago h Alton to Louisiana,
thence via the Hannibal. Quincy & ST.
Louis Railroad 10 Hannibal, and
thence via the Hannibal q st. 10 Rail.
road to st. Joseph, and thence vie the
st. Joseph b Denver City Railroad to
Fort Kearney, on the Union Pacific
Omaha, also, 10 loft out in the cold.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-05-07

Wilkie Collins wants to breathe
American air again.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-05-07

The equalization of soldiers bounties
subject that has been the theme Of
much discussion by and before the
House Military COMMITTEES, was by
them given over to Mr.. Gunckel, Of
Ohio, as a subcommittee to invcsti-
gate and report. Mr.. Gunckel finds
the principal difficulty to be that any
scheme approaching equity and equali-
ty would render necessary the ap-
preparation of sum 30 enormous az
to be entirely out of the question.
Under the provisions of the Senate
bill recently introduced for that pnr-
pose, there would be required ut least
$50, 900. The officials Of the War
Department are unanimous in the
opinion that any real equalization il
absolutely impracticable. The CORES
pondent of the Chicago Tribune thinks
it probable that q bill will be intro.
duced granting bounties to three
classes: First, the widows and minor
children of soldiers who died or were
killed before they had served two
years in the late war; second, to the
soldiers who were discharged for dis
ease before they had completed two
years service; third, those enlisted
who were discharged to accept promo
ton to be commissioned officers before
they had served two years as such en-
listed men. To pay even these boun-
ties, SO large sum will be required
that it is doubtful whether the propos-
ed hin u III nass.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-05-07

i1ss gal ID NnwAUxnE. AAy g.
Wheat--6tsady No. 8 ~ 90af sash
or ! 201f June. - siasd .s.is is hs4nsi
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-05-07


81 yaanMsy 7,Sie7l.t "
Wheat 81 s9aasa kiesd gsna1s 4 sesff
Winter, per buahel.. ..sis L00olsae
springs ~ se' a.. ..ssa oODlo1
C0fn-- si.aa Bgsa bsnqds apb ssS4ss
Yellow, per bushels. 80 80 6oD6avlg
white, 70. - .'sa.s..a sfd1ipAk a.
hyo-o8f asso9 asss igf sia5asm sa0io
Black, per bushsl. u. $50 ID i2lGQsq
M'c' f.isHit- e...so,i Woa -
Oats, per bushel ll6x
Barley, per buihsl... -, -, t0@1.fS
Hay = 9zsI jar X EtGsJ aEfS ~
Timothy, per ton. -. .aai5sm so,eo!
Prairia per tOns .ia .s. ..ss 4s5ouSN0
Soode-- % Gt st3I5f@ Ea sSGs9Jsa II agHss
Timothy, pr Beshsl Is. Aooe4ae
Glover, FMs70fHf ..!.s lIA6W&6S
Wool ,gssa4aii isaas SN3 NV
Washed Fine sa.. aaS sssevs u,
Ooasss l5.n sdT .sAaa1o
/ Unwashed- Fine, hsaSy ri bsEsal'Ss
70 light. ...s.. |. ..i. .!,as sof 6n4ei
Unwsabed- lredium Is taai efssAs
Tub.weshed = P6or 10
prime ~. .s.. 40A4S
BarYiwosi, s. pssatefl isa 40, Z Il
Dingys poorly washed. 30I0s.lass.sli
Dry diat per is. . 9 ..1aroasi1saa
Dry sailed, per IL. 5..a .eiaElScs
Green per d.. .aaS.. lis isfsba,.a
Green salt cured .1eI 1a<neKs
/ Grubby, 4 Of IN pEios. HI. i; s.,,a,
sheep psis.. G Per p pisss; icISsr
Chickene- 81 IFal6'ila3 SAT
I've e. e. do; I. ~: scsl5s
rnrts.s II r. ~ M !. f'isfhsos Jaisog Va,
Drssssd pcelB :..ss 6 80 aN.m
i sf1s,f5's- a.. 10 iai.iaAa sIsw sAsWz3
oss-,... Aa.,s , ~. II i u, Il 49, J =
4 iassai14ssd "a 70 Nay Wilma biz
Flour.-4 &.8a5 lssgss Tssfs sss.yss asw
I Spring, per ssok, 50 NJ q. 9dnaooaA
Winter. q. 4. q CO.. I'D sso
Buskwheat, q. 8 ~ snlss ,gJQoi
Oornmeal, ~ Is ..ataasue ~ d
Prime yellow pssIbal fs'stisaaoseia
Common whitA Per y ,,psfassI'la9 81
Egg gsaaasaT IA 70 ssoh
Fresh, per desess~~,-. 10
UnRadkeds perilesaasa .essasS -
r. fmr,.,fs, ~ o.s;ssfb,saa en- gs''lsIn NV
yotng HySon pr y. SQ41499o
GuApSpdSss' pr ~. .vst.2e6l.t0 ~
JapaAy pAe 1hss. .sslt .Ypo0ol1Ass
sj IS w, tcabay pe a'Iii Ss,'.. aSaibss
Light (Ofieans5 Per ~. v so' @h
0laEiAedy (yslioWra .siFasgll6ae
go9ee, A,ap@ lhsasssrss yys1l1t
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-05-07

At New Haven, Conn, Friday after
noon, In the United States Circuit
Court, before Judges Woodruff and
Shipman, the Credit Mobilier cases
came up for final action. DEGREES sus-
tanning the demurrets Of all those who
have deniurred, and answers ofcertain
defendants were entered and signed
by the Court. The complainants there
upon prayed an appeal from said de-
cree to the Supreme Court of the
KJAsa.d atatAa, which Was entered and
allowed by the Court
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-05-07

1t is o matter for sincere rejoicing
that George William Curtis, the dainty
and pedantic editor of Harpers Weekly
has again faint hope of the Republic.
But recently in his opinion the wreck
of matter and the crush Of worlds was
about our ears, because Grant appoint
ed Simmons--one of his trustly mus
keteers in putting down the rebellion
collector of Boston, instead of one OF
tho -hlne-elondAdp ,..s.ss.ets - sn.a-
con street. Very unexpectedly to
George William Curtis the country
survived that dire disaster. but then
he protested in the ccstacy Of the
Kings English, and IN the extremity Of
his woe that ohoas had come, or at
least was impending, because the
President would not submit entirely
to George William Curtis Civil Ser
vice Reform Board Of Anticipated
School marms-an authority outside
of, and unknown to the Constitution
the entire responsibility of appointing
all the federal officers in the United
States. But the star of hope has
arisen from this debris of ruin, aud
the country is again safe because the
President has vetoed the currency
bill. Again the facile pencil of Mast,
and the elegant pen of Curtis is crown
ing the bust of Grant with immoral
wreaths. Let lis take courage and be
thankful that we have country and
a Republican party strong enough to
withstand the appointment of Sim
mons; that perdition has not come
upon us because Grant continues to
appoint his subordinates in the regular
old constitutional way, and that the
veto has smoothed thewrinkled front OF
the grim visaged warrior Of Harpers
Weekly. o 535 srtS,5sj ~
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-05-07
81. Lsuis lave sssck lIArkss.

ST., LOUIS, Nay s., ),
. gs-Rsesipts aeoQ; drn q Z Waal
p p0s srg4Rgnrt ia
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-05-07

General L. r.. Ross, 10 an aldress to
the Patrons Of Missouri, delivered
recently, said: w 81,
"Avoid litigation, IL the money
spent in useless litigation could be
turned into the county treasury, II
would 60 far towards the payment Of
all county expenses. Il the IndustriAl
classes will set their faces firmly
against litigation, and adhere to the
rule Of settling ail diiefsnces BY arbi-
tration we can In short time, dis
pense with one or two annual terms
Of our court, redhce expenses and
avoid annoyance, the loss Of Time and
money BY being forced 10 often 70 tho
Witnesses" y, s'st y, ~.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-05-07
STATE NEWS.

A chapel at Tacoma has been pulled
down and hauled away because the
people would not pay tho builder one
half what it was worth. 3Yr 5{r4
The Quincy (Ilio stone contractors
have concluded that they cannot fur
nish the stone for the superstructure
of the new Iowaicapitol. i o., Z.
Fritz Dinkle, who stabbed his wife
to death with Q bptcher-knife at Dav-
export, has been held for murder IN
the first degree. 5tf slsa ~ avt 'l
The history Of Polk county is being
written. gss ~. 49, a,,i ".
! A miner named james Sullivan Was
killed by the falling Of : large piece
Of slate, a few days ago, in coal
bank near Bonaparte, Van Buren,
county. tse se7s = FL
The failure Of E. B. Crawford, for
the past five years :, leading clothing
merchanto Of Sioux City, 10 announced,
and the United States Marshal from
Council Bluffs has taken possession Of
the stock. lie says his liabilities win
not exceed $l4,0G2 and his assets are
about the same. 900 So saEss q ses si1t
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-05-07
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, May GA resolution
was adopted instructing the joint com-
mitlee on District Of Columbia affairs
to enquire whether any United States
employees OF officials had been en-
pl0yed in conspiracy to hinder the
investigation concerning the late rob-
berry Of the safe, in the Office Of the
District Attorney, sss
The House then went into commit
tee of the whole, on the Centennial Bill,
sppropristing three millions.
Kelly opened the debate in favor Of
4 M
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-05-07
SENATE,

The finance committee had another
meeting to-day, on the House currency
bill, and by vote Of 4 to 3, decided to
recommend the adoption of the pro-
vision requiring greenbacks to be re-
tired, and to extend to seventy per
cent. of the amount of national bank
notes issued. M M
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-09

Els digno de meditarse el siguiente
escrito que Sc nos ha remitido. i.
"Habiendose publicado un telegra-
ma del Ministerio de Ultramar fecha
II del corriente, en- ell que Sc expresa
que Sc ha acordado la reduction en- un
so por ciento de la contribution di-
recta sobre la riqueza agrfcola de es-
ia isla por ell presente ano econ6mico,
manteniendose ell recargo sobre las
cedulas de vecindad, y cobrandose
desde 10 de octubre pr6ximo un arbi-
trio de 5 por ciento sobre los dere-
chos de Aduanas en- importation y ex-
portacion; y siendo este un asunto
acerca del que hemos tratado ante
riormente, 81 bien es nuestro humilde
parecer que serfa conveniente la su-
preston completa de la contribution
directa, no solo en- la riqueza agricola
sino EN- toda la territorial asf como
tamb en- en- la riqueza comercial in
dustrial; vamos exponer los resu!ta-
dos que obtendra ell Tesoro con las
medidas decretadas, demostrando que
los nuevos arbitrios que Sc establecen
no alcanzaran 4 cubrir la cantidad que
ell Tesoro dejara de percibir por la re-
baja del so por ciento en- la riqueza
agrlcola.
Ell cupo anual de contribution di-
recta por la riqueza agrfcola, segun ell
reparto del aro econ6mico pr6ximo
pasado, igual para ell presente, es de
353,806 pesos, cuyo so por ciento
que Sc rebaja importa 176,903 pesos.
Los derechos de Aduanas por i'm
portacion y exportacion ascendieron
en- ell ano de 1872, segun la Estadis-
tica comercial publicada, a 2.249, 158
pesos, cuyo 5 por ciento importa
H., ,456 pesos anuales; pero como su
cobro no empieza hasta ell 10 de octu-
bre, hay que deducir de esta cantidad
una cuarta parte 6 sean %, ,114 pesos,
por los tres meses de julio agosto y
setiembre que ha dejado de cobrarse,
y quedan 84,342 pesos.
Ell n1mero de cedulas de vecindad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-09
A LOS MIEMBROS
DE LA AsOCIACION CATOLICA.

Dice cada epoca 10 que es por sus
naturales manifestaciones; y as1 como
la Ultima Sc marco aquf con los hor-
rores de la impiedad porque las liber-
tades modernas ADRIAN campo todas
las desventuras; ash hoy la paz publ
ca que reina, y ell 6rden asentado en-
la moralidad de un gobierno justiciero
ha producido el bienestar pdblico, con-
secuencia en- todos los paises en- que
Sc observan las leyes eternas de la re-
ligion. La noble ciudad cuenta en- su
seno con esforzados y valientes hijos
de la Iglesia, que pdblicamente la
confesan en- la association cat6lica re-
Glen establecida bajo los mas felices
auspicios en- la iglesia de San Jose.
Nosotros que lamentamos en- epoca
va pasada ell triunfo de la impiedad
nos gozamos al presente en- la victoria
que ha logra.lo sobre aquellas ideas la
nueva asociacion de cat6licos. Com
puesta de hombres de las diferentes
categor1as y posiciones de nuestra so
ciedad, es un consuelo para ell cora
zon mas frio yer ell 1enuedo con que
Sc lanzan a desafar los hjos de las
sectas modernas, los hDos de la cruz
porque, 8 mucho nos equivocamos,
Dios ha querido consolar a Puerto
Rico de los des6rdenes pasados pro-
moyidos por los masones, con los ejem-
plos de los afiliados hoy en- la "Aso-
ciacion cat6lica.'
Bastanos saber que Sc vitupera en-
ella ell masonismo en- que yiven hoy
hasta muchos hombres honrados; que
declaran sus miembros antes de per-
tenecer a ella no ser duelistas, nj Vi
vir en- mancebla escandalosa. Las vir-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-09

cura contGvose la hermoragia exterior.
Ell enfermo exhal6 un Jay! doloroso J
abri6 los ojos.
-iEn d6nde estoyf
Y su mirada Sc encontr6 con los gran
des y bondadosos ojos de Margarita que
le miraban con un ansia indefnible.
Entire amigos, contesto Ruiz que es
taba los pies de Ia CANA, @I
Alvarez reconcile a los circumstances,
llev6se la mano la frente como para re-
cobrar su memoria y en- seguida Sc tent6
la herida. 39 ff ft4t#fH#4l fa
-Creo que me han matado, murmur6.
Han mandado V. q buscarme un confe-
SORT . ss sa5 55t. sq~s sea5a &
No esta v. de muerte, replic6 Ruiz,
hemos pensado ante todo en- curarle
V. Dentro de media hora estar6 aqui ell
medico. E y -
No Sc fatigue v. hablando, articul6
la voz dulcisima de Margarita. Haga v.
I'm esfuerzo para tomarse esta taxa. Els
tia con eter. LIE disminuira V. la her.
morragia interior. efH8I a, n4
-Gracias.
Ruiz le tom6 por. debajo, dc los brazps
y Margarita le levant6 la cabeza con al
mohadas; y tomando la taxa de manos de
una criada, empezo darle II liquido con
una cuchara de plata. Ae s1 s
-Yo puedo, di;o 81 herido, y cogiendol
la taxa por el asa sorbi6 lentamente su
contenido. lsaVH aAh
--Ahora descanse v J, anadi6 Ia j6ven,'
y no teina, que. Dies no ha dc perrnitir
que 81 que sirvio de brazo AIsu PEoyiden-l
aIagssa salyas !!as DEL sxtssniaie 4 ( Aaa q. !.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-09

En- seguida Margarita le tent6 todo 81
cuerpo no le hallaba lesion alguna. De
pronto noto sangre en- la cabeza y exami-
no la herida La bala le habia pasado 4
raiz del casco llevandole todo ell pelo y la
pieI del centro de la cabeza, y dejando
visible ell hueso, pero sin sfractura.
-Madre mia! Sc apresur6 a decir, Ju-
lilo no tiene NADIA: es una confusion que
sanara en- dos dias. Dios nos protege: no
Sc ahija ", y layando IL parte lastimada
y aplicandole una resina especial, 81 nino
recobr6 al instante Ell conocimiento con
gran delicia de la madre que no ceso un
nonento de estrecharle contra SUI pecho..
Tan pronto como Andres supo esta
agradable noticia Sc precipit6 4 ponerla
en conocimiento de su padre.
Calmada un tanto Ia ansiedad de aque-V
llxs mujeres, que segaliau con q corazon y
ION IA vista 1 trav6s de las aspillerAsl las
psripeeias A h lHche trsuscarriss0n y,
s. IA sVt 1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-09
CAPITULO XIV.
Ell herido.

Examinado que hubo Margarita Ia gra-
We herida de Alvarez, comprendio que 10
primero que debia hacer era contener la
sangre que borbotones Sc escapaba por
donde habia entrado y salido el proyectil.
Con una gran presencia de Amino, una
suavidad, y una ligereza admirables lavo
las heridas con aqua hemostatica, que te
MIA preparada y, hacienda dos. apchas
compresas de hilas y lienzo enpapadas en-
ell mfsmo liquids, Sc les hizo @ij4r fuertc-
mente, sujetando!as por medic de I'm gran
paaaslg ceiidO al cuerpo. Con ssta simple
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-09

Segun queda demostrado, obtendra
el Tesoro en- ell presente aflo econ6-
mico una dismlnucion en- los ingresos
de 1885 pesos, no hacienda aquf
mencion de las pequenas Quotas de
contribution direcia hasta de 10 pc
SOS, porque en- nuestro concepto, la
disposition de la rebaja del SO por
ciento en- la riqueza agrlcola es ge-
neral y comprende tanto 4 los mayo
res como 4 los memories contribuyen-
tes, y creemos por 10 tanto, que ell que
tenga en- reparto asignada la Quota de
10 pesos, por ejemplo, en- la riqueza
agrfcola, satisfara la mitad 8 sean 5
pesos; nos fundamos para pensar asi,
en- que Ell ell artlculo 80 del Decreto
de 27 de MARIO dltimo, Sc expresa
que la exencion a que Sc retiere ell
artlculo 10 de dicho Decreto, tendra
caracter provisional hasta la resolu-
ciOn defnitiva del Gobierno de la Ma
cion; y en- ell preambulo del Decreto
de lo de abrll pr6xlmo pasado aumen-
tando ell valor de las cedulas de We
cindad, Sc dice, que mas ALA del ejer-
cicio corriente, en- aquella fecha, no
es possible llevar los etectos de la ex-
cepcion, hasta tanto que Sc obtenga
en- sus detalles de ejecucion la sanction
del Gobierno, y Sc haya por este de-
terminado su caracter permanente;
tambien, segun tenemos entendido,
Sc dispuso por el Centro Econ6mico
que en- los repartos de contribution
para ell af1o actual Sc comprendieran
los contribuyentes de Quotas hasta de
10 pesos, a reserva de 10 que mas ade-
lante Sc dispusiera; ademas, ell valor
de las cedulas de vecindad fue au-
mentado por este allo para sustituir
el importe de las Quotas de contribu-
cion hasta de 10 pesos en- el ano eco
.n6mico pr6ximo pasado, pues bien,
ahora ell Gobierno Supreme mantiene
ell recargo sobre dichas cedulas de ve-