davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23
Tn. Twelve in In. rombs.

While the outside world is preparing for
Christmas festivities twelve wretched men
are lying in the Tombs, some Of whom are
under sentence Of death. others are serving
on terms of life imprisonment for murder,
and still others are awaiting trial for that
crime. The inquiry concerning a decent
substitute for hanging obviously would not
be complete without hearing their opinions,
and they have been consulted accordingly,
with results which we print this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23

TnE WEATuER.--Thc depression that moved
from the West on Sunday developed u storm
centre of considerable energy while passing
over the lake districts. Its influence was felt
over all the territory east of the Upper Misss-
sippi River and between the Ohio Valley and
the British possessions. The gradients for
southeastery and northwcstcrly winds became
very steep on the eastern and western margins
OF the storm centre, respectively, when il was
over the lower lakes The area of high
barometer that was the New England
States rccedcd toward the Gulf of 1t. Lawrence
during the carly portion of the day, while that
in the northwest moved rapidly eastward
to the central valleys. The pressure has again
commenced to decrease over the Western
aud Southwestern States, and there in
dications that disturbance will advance from
Texas and Northeastern Mexico this afternoon.
Snow fell during the morning in the Middle At
lantic, New England States and the lake re-
gions and rain in the central valleys AS the
day advanced the rising temperature turned the
siiow into rain in the Middle Atlantic States.
The temperature fell in the Northwest and rose
elsewhere. The winds were from brisk to high
iIi the lake regions and the northern portion of
the Middle Atlantic and New England States,
md brisk "a fresh in the other districts. The
weather in New York and its vicinity to-day
will he slightly colder and fair. TO morrow it
promises to be cold and partly cloudy, possibly
with rain or snow toward night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23
JUDGE oEonaE p. scARpunaH.

Judge George p. Scarburgh, one Of tho MOST
prominent mon in tide water Virginia. died at his
residence In the city Of Norfolk early yesterday
morning. His death was entirely unexpected, as he
was attending to hts professional duties as late ~
Saturday night.
Judge Scarburgh was descended from Colonel
scarburph OF Colonial days, who was the most
important ana influential parsonage of the Eastern
Shore of Virginia. being the colonel of militia and
until his death tho representative in that
section OF tho power and majesty Of tho
mother country. He was directed by the
Colonial Governor of Virginia to reclaim
from Maryland tho territory then in possession Of
tho latter state. but claimed part Of tho territory
of tho former. ana now embraced within the limits
OF Somerset county. He took with him forty horse
men for pomp OF safety as he quantity states IN
his report to tho Governor This record was spread
out In full upon the records OF tho OF that
county, and after making the broad arrow upon the
door every house I'm tho disputed territory he re-
turned to his own county.
In February, in 1907, and passed his early years
there He commenced the practice OF his profession
as he became OF age, aud earnestly continued
the practice of 1t until his appointment TO the judge
ship of tho Circuit superior Court OF Law aud
Chancery for the circuit In which no lived lie re-.
ceivcd this appointment in the spring OF 1914 and
until his election In 1852 to tho. Professorship
of Law in the William and Mary Col
lcge For three years ho hlied this chair
in 1865 he was appointed ono OF the judges OF the
United States Court OF Clnims at Washington. Ho
resigned this judgeship when Virginia took her posi-.
and returned to her soil After this he practised
law In Halifax and the surrounding counties OF
Virginia until the fall OF 1865. when hc went to Nor
profession until his appointments In 1877 70 ths
bench OF the Corporation Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23
Another Fire Catastrophe.

A fire which occurred last night in
huge factory on Twenty-ninth street. be-
tween Seventh and Eighth avenues, caused
thousand dollars, serious injury to at
least six persons and possibly the death
of several more This is o frightful
record for Christmas week, and we trust
that the tragical features will be eliminated
by further investigation. The fact that
the flames spread with such rapidity as to
envelop the entire building before the fire.
men reached the scene shows that the con-
tents must have been of an infammable
nature, ana the statement that one Of the
floors fell while group of hosemen
were forcing their way into a hall
proves that the building itself was not
strong enough. 1t is also stated that all
of the doors and windows were fastened,
although forty persons were ct work, which
is an indication of culpable negligence
on the part of somebody. The fire
burned so fercely and rapidly that
it presented magnificent spectacle |;
but the knowledge that SO many human
lives were in poril sent q thrill Of horror
through the crowds Of spectators. AS usual,
our firemen and police displayed great hero
ism in rescuing such of the inmates as
they could reach but when flames find
abundant food to feed upon, as was the
case last night, human effort, however
heroic, is powerless. This fire teaches a
lesson, like many that have preceded it;
but twill no doubt be soon forgotten. But
is it not about time that steps were taken to
prevent such catastrophes? Steam fire
engines and brave fremen, such as New
York possesses, are all very well in
their way, but the proverbial ounce Of
prevention is vastly cheaper in the long
run than the pound of cure. A strict in
quiry should be made into the matter. and
if there is any blame the persons at fault
ought to be severely punished. There is
no other way to deal with the case, and a
public cutlery might insure such course
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23
Edison,s Triuniu,,.

AS might have been expected, the mag
niicent success of Thomas Alva Edison in
developing his electric light, ms made known
in Sundays HERALD, has had the instanta-
neous effect of calling forth the earping
criticisms Of rival inventors. paragraph
in one of the city dailies yesterday referred
to Edison's invention rs o mere modifica-
ton of the Sawyer-Man patent, and another
of our contemporaries, the Sun, contains IN
ill-natured fling by Mr. w. E. Sawyer, in
which he challenges the well-earned repu-
tation of our great inventor in respect to
his quadruplex telegraph and his carbon tel
ephone. 1t is rather late in the day to
discuss these points, and we are satisfied
to leave them to the mature judgment of
the present generation of scientists. But
Mr.. Sawyer proceeds to formulate series
of eight challenges to Mr.. Edison, offering
one hundred dollars premium for success
full answer to any one Of them. They cover
pretty nearly all the points presented as
the distinctive features of Mr.. Edison's in
vention, and if he were so disposed he
might doubtless win eight hundred dollars
by merely demonstrating them to commit
tee of Mr.. Sawyer's friends.
We do not, however, think it necessary in
this year Of grace 1879 for any one seriously
to discuss question Of comparative origi-
nality as between Thomas Alva Edison and
W. E. Sawyer. We say this without dis
paraging the problematical laurels of the
latter in his own sphere as an in
ventor, but we would counsel him not
to try conclusions with the s'Wizard
of Menlo Park" All great inventors
have had their rivals and their detractors
What will the men Of the twentieth century
say if perchance they learn from some dog
cared volume that the greatest invention of
the greatest inventor of oil time was chal-
lenged by one w. E. Sawyer? Let Mr.. Saw
yer demonstrate his own inventions as salts
factorily as Mr.. Edison and the world will
then listen to him.
AS compared with such carping criticism
the generous concentrations of Mr.. Rich
ard A. Proctor, printed in yesterdays
HERALD, are refreshing to the generous
mind, and the letter which we to-day print
from Mr.. E. j. Mallett, Jr., is further testi-
mony from the pen of thoroughly compe-
tent scientist, who has himself expert
mented in most interesting manner with
the same wonderful element carbon, which
has yielded to Mr.. Edison his last
and greatest triumph. If any one is au-
thorized to contest with Edison the palm
of originality as carbonognpher it would
seem to be our correspondent, Mr.. Mallett;
but his letter, instead of filing bill of CON-
plant, contains generous appreciation Of
the merits of his fellow physicist. His ex-
periments with platinic chloride form dis
tinct addition to the sum of knowledge in
this obscure branch Of metallurgy and en-
title him to rank as a discoverer The diff
fering attitude of Messrs. Mallett and Saw
yer in this respect is deserving of notice,
and the public will fnd no difficulty in
awarding the premium for genuine scien-
tific insight and fellowship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23

The ~" ROAD COMPANIES seem to expect
additional concessions at the Battery. The
public, as rule, have supposed that piece of
ground to be park, the special sfeatures and
associations of which should protect it from
even desire for encroachment; but the public
doesn't know anything about business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23
Thew would like to form one of tn.

them. They would like to form one OF the
States in the proposed South African con-
federation, but of this scheme Sir Garnet
Wolseley refuses to hear word. The Beers
have been harshly used, but they procras-
tinated when England's defeats brought
them golden opportunities, and now they
they can to English rule until another
Cetywayo brings them other opportunities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23

NJ. SAYS YAcIIC HENIIETTE formerly the
sliaughraun, appears not only to have broken
her shaft, but utilized that important piece of
iron as an anger. with the apparent intention Of
putting an end to herself Her owner, how
ever, treats the affair with saior-lilse GOODNESS
and proposes to continue his trip around the
world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23

WALL STREET Observation-Disclosures were ac-
tive and closed at an average advance of two
points on the opening quotations. Money on
call loaned at 5 to per cent until the closing
hour, when per cent sharp became the ruling
rate. Government securities were strong,
States were neglected and railway bonds were
very dull but firm. Foreign exchange was
quiet and steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23
SECRETARY SHERMAN.

Secretary sherman put ip an appearance for
short time on Wall street yesterday He visited the
sub-Treasury at hafpast one O'Clock. and remained
in consultation with Assistant Treasurer Hilhouse
for about half hour. The latter stated that the
visit simply friendly one. and of no public i'm
portuncc. 1t was thought the secretary would hold
q consultation with prominent bankers in relation
to the feasibility OF placing three and half per
cent bond on this market but NO such meeting took
place ut the Sub-Trcasury or at any other place. ~
far as could be learned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23
OBITUARY.
JOHN G. BEARpsLEY.

Some days ago. at his farm I'M 4ryipgton. N. J..
Mr.. John c. Besrdsley. Of tho oli,eet and best
known citizens Of Newark. diod. He was native OF
Connecticut. q graduate Of Princeton College and
was ut time largely engaged in tho saddlcry
business. Many years ago he .served - an Alder
man OF Newark. and subsequently, d Water Com
missioner. He also served AZ q meunoef OF Assembly
and director OF the Newark Savings Instttu-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23

MORE TRooPs are to go to Colorado to watch
the Utes, the braves guilty of the agency mas
sacre have not yet been received by Commits
sioner Hatch, and Ouray does not seem Mt all
sanguine about getting them. The cessation of
the late likely to produce nothing
more satisfactory than additional fighting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23

the whole festival. Besides being always
in bad taste often it is positively cruel.
The HERALD urgently advises Christmas
speakers to cut their talk short and make
it merry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23

ONE OF THE BAPTIST BRETHREN at the confer
ence yesterday doubted the power of the press
to aid revivals. Perhaps he was entirely right
The truth is that the press has so many back
sliders of all kinds to watch that it has but
little opportunity to go into the revival bust
ness,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23
FOR CENTRAL AMERICA.

Among the passengers the steamship Colon
which left this port for San Francisco yesterday.
were Trenor w. Park. President OF the Panama Rail-
road Company. and s. G. Thompson. George W. Hoyt
and j. W. Burt, directors. These gentlemen. It is
understood, are to meet NJ. dc Lesscps at ABpiu.
WALL 10 the purpose of consulting in regard to Gem
trail American projects.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23

Mr. James Prcndergast, member Of the last Leg.
islature from Jamestown N. Y. died unexpectedly
on Sunday night aged thirtyone years. He was
educated ut Yale, and graduated at Columbia college
Law school. lie was member OF the Union Club
of New York, wealthy and leading citizen OF James,
town. The town is drapcd In mourning. The evens
causes universal sorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23

A DESPATCH from Panama announces that
the Chileans have gained another victory over
the allies, and that the former arc now in pos
session of Tarapaca. From the same source
we informed that revolutions have broken
out in Peru and in Bolivia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23

The CHANGE IN THE WEATHER puts one in
mind of the sort of Christmas that poor people
will have unless good many men and women
play Santa Claus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23

PRESIDENT WooD, of the Board of Educa-
ton, who is just retiring from service, received
some handsome compliments at the Normal
College yesterday, and, better yet, deserved
them all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23

AFTER ALL THE INDIGNATION expressed in
dramatic and other circles over the murder of
the actor Porter by the rutfianly Texan Curric
the assassin is likely to be discharged because
the principal witnesses cannot attend the trial
Indignation is a very short-lived virtue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23
TR p q SH d e T
NEW YORK. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1879.

The probabilities that Ae heather in Ne,o
York and its ricnity to-day soH be slightly colder
and fair. Tomorrow IL promises 10 be cold and
partly cloudy possibly pith rain on s,ow to,rard
ni1hL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23

MINISTER HAYDEN's prospects improve, ac-
cording to reports of the latest testimony.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23

The Far CHURcHYARD that a green Christ
mas makes is not to be viewed this season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

HAvERLY's THEATRE-TuE GALLEY SLAVE
BROADWAY OPERA HOUsE-srIArEGisrs.
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-AIpA
ABERLE'S THEATRE-TfSA. THE MILK VESDEE.
NIBLO'S GARDEN-1lEaRrs OF STEEL
STANDARD THEATRE-PRINcEss ToTo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GERMANIA THEATRE-DrE NIcHrE DIES MILLIoSAERA
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-H. NJ. S. PISAFoRE.
UNION SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLArs
ABBEY'S PARK-FRIrz IN IRELAND
DALY's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NIGHT.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-BRorHER SAM.
ITALIA 'TH EATRE-DER VERKAUFTE ScHLAr.
NEW YORK AQUARIUM-UNoLE Tons CABIN
TONY PASTORS THEATRE-vARErY. Matinee.
NEW YORK CIRCUS-HuMrry DUMprY. Matinee.
THEATRE COMIQUE-MuLLrGAN GUARDS CHRISTMAS.
'KosTRR & BALLS CONCERT HALL
SAN FRANCISCO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STREET FLATS
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-wALKING MATCH.
BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE-orHhLLo.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUsIC-PNAroRE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-03-12
Notable cOnVeniencia.

Una de las Agencies de Negocios de mayor
Influenza credito existentes en- Madrid, tens
ell gusto de ofrecer sus serycios Ell euant0s
asuntos ocurran en- los Ministerios, Tribunales
de Justicia y demas offcinas principales de Ii
C6rte, aseg1rando la mas leal, acriva y obs
gestion en- todos aquellos que Sc, Ia encomen-
den, mediante los hon arios, .siempre m6di-
cos, que Sc estipulen, N la condicion de No
PoDRR DIsPONER DE ELLOs interim no sc obtenga
ell buen exito de la reclamation, a fin de que,
en- ell case de ser negative el resultado que se
AL INTERESADO.
81 por estas circunstancias consigue MERCER
la confanza de las personals que tengan aslln-
tos pendientes en- Madrid y deseap conferirla
su gestion, pueden al efecto, concnrrir q la ca.
sa habitacion de su corresponsal en- esta 6api-
tal calle de San Jose lGmero 2, principal.
Puerto Rico, febrero Is de 1872 H. 81 u.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-03-12
NOTABLE RITA.

Con permiso de la Autoridad Sc rifara sin
falta con el sorteo ndmero AZ que Sc cele bra
ra en- la Diputacion Provincial ell 19 de mayo
proximo un hermoso reloj de orc de 1s qili-
lates, maquina Nikel numero 5,292, escape
de ancora, linea recta, de repeticion: .toca
las horas, cuartos y minutos tiene un al
manaque perpetuo que marca la luna. las
fases de esta, los dias del mes los meses
del afio; y cronografo arreglado q la tempe
ratura, y ha sido tasade en- $1,000 V esta
depositado en- casa de Felipe Hecht.. Les
papeletas se venden peso cada una en- Ia
Retojerfd Itdti0ne de Musa, Fortale2a 81. El
cual Sc entregar& q la persona que presente
la papeleta que contenga el nliinero igual al
premiado con los 10000 pesos del sorteo va
ndicado. Hta. 15 nav.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-03-12
Vapor direeto para Ia Peninsula.

Elvapor espafiol Santiago, del porte de l. OF
toneadas, su captain d. Quirico Riberas y
pr6ximo mes de- abril, 81 reune sufciente nj
nero de pasajeros. Los precos no seran mas
de los que llevan las dtmas empresas de vapo.
res, tanto para el pasaje como para la carga
Tan luego Sc haya recbido ell ndmero de pa.
sajeros que Sc desea los consiguatarios haran
llegar a noticia del p1blico el dia que ha de
llegar el vapor esta su salida.
Los que gusten tomar pasaje pueden dirigir.
Sc los Sres. Pastor Marquee Y Garcia, calle
de Tetuan no Z. Ht 81 Alb
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-03-12

critoros patentes para casas dc concrete particu
lares.-Sres. John Wright Comp Aparatos econo-
micos para alumbrar ingenios clsas -particuares.
Lo siguiente es un r. slmen parcial de la maqui
maria efecoS agricolaS industriales <construdos
on los talleres de los sehores fabricantes arrba
brados.
Moiinos de todos,tamafios para cana hasta 81 pull
gHdas dametro. con todas las mejoras para obtener
Il mayor axtraccion.-Bomba - guarapo hori-
zontales verticafes -t:sr6x.: Saas de vapor.
verticales. horizontlles 1jas T. ana IS de uno. dos
tres ciindros. con expansion. ca@ densac1nn, SAD
cillas v todos tamahos. Maquinas atmosf6ricas que
g, stan cadera, carbon nj agua.-Tachos 81 vacio
triple efecto con sus bombas condensadores. q
injection ysuperlcialas para ugares en- donde esca-
sea el aqua. Tachos de vapor al afro libre.-Evapo-
radora de Wetzel Beur otros os.Clarihcadores rec
de Hepworth. Weston. Manlove. Alliot- t-Filtros de
precipitacion de saeosa carbon n. animal. Filtros
les, Galloway. multitubuares compuestas. as.-Calen-
tadores purifcadores, de aqua para calderas que
bustiblN. quedando las calderas siempre limpias.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-03-12

Amentadoras aut6matas de vapor para calderas,
que ofrecen segurdad completa economic: a:-Alar-
muy POGO costo, es impossible por descuido quemar
las calderas-roda clase de pailas y valvulas para
zas para haciendas, almacenes, oficnas puperias.
Monos para maiz fjos portites de to. os Ia
Despepadores de sierra, cilindro de cuehilla es-
pecial para agodon.A para cafe. de desgra-
no. v separar 81 racolilo.-Maquinas para haeer
ladriihos tejas ytubos de barro. Maqunas de vapor
barometros loiesr Jlaves. yavulas toda clase de
material efectos de brsnce y hierro para maqui-
mas calderas~oara haciend, De aztcar. cafe. maiz.
arroz etc. Efsctc' ca teegraa tramvias. ferro-ca-
rifles. puentns d. rt.u-AA ONO tambien todo mate
RIAL edihcios maquinarias etc. para facterfifs cen
traleS
Para pormenores precos etc. dirigirs q
I'D. Roberto Graham. 1nico agente en- g4gT1n-
ella. Ponce. Puerto -Rico febrero l.o de1s79
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-03-12
RETORNO.

Pasajes trGsdtlG1ticOs.
De este puerto Santander y st. Nazaire,
IL de IL q de 10 90 de IL Entrepuente.
$500 $175 $l6O $50
Ell montante de pasajes de Aetes es pagade-
ro en- GRO americana su equivalente en- mo-
media corriente con el p96 de aumento.
CONCESIONES.
Sc expiden 2asajes de ida y vuelta n los
viajes intercoloniales, yados por dos >eses V
con un l5 p% de rebaia, y enlos trasa~ 44nticos,
vaidos por doce meses y con un 25 pt96S de re-
baja.
A toda familia cuyo pasaje compute el mon
tante de cuatro pasajes de Camara Sc hara una
rebaja de Is p@6.
Los nifOs memories de amos gratis, de q 8
Ia cuarta parte, de q IL la mitad, de doce
cumplidos pagaran pasaje entero. Ouando una
familia tenga varios niios, memories de afios,
SOLO uno de ellos ira gratis los demas pagaran
Quarts parte de pasaje.
Los criados varOnes pagaran ell precio fjado
para los pasajes de entrepuente, y las mujeres
los dos. tercios del pasaje tornado por sus amas
Para mas detalles, dirigirse 4
~--~~4 LiTIMER & Go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-03-12
Coches de alQuiler.

= Il En- la cuadra sta la salida de
Eg@. Pueita de TERRA hay uno esce-
xE2-S 81 -lente de seis asientos con buenas
parejas de caballos, propio para las familias
que quieran dar un paseo, il hasta Can
grejos y Rio-Piedras.
Tambien Sc tienen para alquilar buenos
caballos de silla coche.
Sc cuidan con ell mayor esnaero caballos
por meses 4 10 pesos. stbre.' 20.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-03-12
sseleaai Aa6aima
CREDITO MERCANTIL
s. j., pUERTo-RICO.
ASOCIACION DE CREDITO
CONSTITUIDA POR ACCIONES.

Capital social. .......... $3.000,000 :. nom
Id. realizado Is de
Noviembre 1877. s 22l, ,so4 81 efvo
Acciones suscritas Is de
Noviembre 1877 ............ 1898
Id Gin suscribir r..... 4,427
0peraciones de que Sc ocupa la Sociedad.
Descontar, prestar, girar, nevar cuentas CO.
rrentes, admitir dep6sitos, recfbir inposicio-
mes abonando interes, verifcar cobranzas por
cuenta ajena, negociar valores con sin su
responsablidad, y cuantas otras operaciones
de credito y banca que no sc opongan sus
Estatutos y Reglanentos.
Tipos aeordados para las operaciones.
lOp% annual para los descuentos.
12p% annual para los prestamos
}p% comision de .coDranza.
fp% al trimestre sobre el valor de los de-
p6sitos en- custodia.
Las cuentas eorrientes son llevadas gratni-
tamente no exigiendoSe NADIA de los interesa-
dos por los ;obros y pagos.
La siguiente tarifa expresa el interes que
abona la Socedad por las .imposlciones q pla-
70 flo:
De $500 arriba por 3, 4 Us meses, p%
anual
De id. id. por 6, Z, 8 9 meses 6 pS6 id
De id. id. por 10, IL, II meses p% id.
De i'd. id. por l3 meses en- adelante pSS6i i'd.
Director, Marques de la Esperanza. -Secre-
tario, d. JOSE Antonio Canals. ls.-Contador,
D. Rafael Perez q Garcia. a.-Cajero, d. L0u.
sredno Vega Alb s.