davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
yrpoprAN PRODUCE Markets

LIVERPOOL. March 6Provsons-B acon-C umbe.land Ca
l0s Od Long Clear Mddes, a.. 6d shor; Clear addos,
ass Cd Ribs 44s Cd shoulders Sos per cyt Beef
llOs Od. for extra Indian Meas Prime Mess 94s Pork
Prime Mesa 8 Cd per Obl Prime Mess Eastern s2s Wet
srn 72a IardAmerican, AS Od Prime Western AS ID
Lard OIL 4ss o. hs@s-Lons Cut S7s shoulders Sos o.
Choice, 7 wheat-Red Western spring, 7s lOd
ked Winter So Id I'd. per cental No. sprns
ern, s. I'D California No So ID ass Sd california No 2.
7s I'd S1s I'D per Genital Corn-Mixed OIL 81, ld 40.
new S. %. per GENITAL Produce-sprits Of Turpenune.
goa Sd do At London Goa Sd per cwt Refine Petro'
lsum "a per gallon Clover Seed-Amerean Red, sos.
a56s per owl TalOw, $50 %. per cwt, Rosn-Common.
As I'd &s ed Pale as elOa Cd Linseed OIL 2Os ID G2ls
per ewt
LONDON March -Produce-Linssed on e2o IS $50 l5s
per ton Calcutta Lnscrd 45 ga ADS Cd per quarter LIN
seed Cake. IS So per ton Refined Petroleum sgd e6at
r aa o T per en -Ss "a
Pale Is alIs Proyisons-Lard, Asa Cd. per cwt. FOL
faxa poarizns s60 and ia Cd Elsa Cd fer Cuba MA
csvAde iaI IsnnnS adoaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
STATEMENT SHOWING PROGRESS MADE IN Tw
MONTHS.

MONTHS.
BALTIMORE, March 5.-lhe Manufacturers
Record Will tomorrow publish the statement Of two
months OF progress in manufactures IN the South show
Ing the amount OF capital invested IN Southern manu-
featuring and mining enterprises during January ana
February. The amount is placed at s2s'2OO'oOo.
Kentucky shows the largest aggregate, S6,s5lO0p While
Alabama is second with $j21OO0O; Virginia. S3,s3e,-
600 Texas, 1888 600; Georgia S207l,OOO; Mary
land, S2.0l5,000; North Carolina, Sl227OGO; West
Virginia 100000; South Carolina, 1904 900; Tennes-
see $4,000 and the other states little less than
100000 each. This Increase Is made up Of a wide
diversity OF Industries. The cotton mills now building
and begun since January will S325,000, and
odd more than 100000 spudles to the number now IN
the south.
A. showing their faith Southern cotton manufacture
ing well established Southern mills propose largely
10 increase their capacity. The Eagle and Phoenix mills
Columbus Ca, intend TO erect SlO0OO00 mul
the Rome, Ca, cotton factory will spend 100000 on
a mill the Riverside Cotton Mill mpany, Dan
vile. Va, Matthews Mill Company Selma Ala, and the
birmingham, Ala cotton min will each expend about
100000 or more on new mills while IN addition to
these there numerous other cotton factory projects
being workedup: An immense amount OF Northern and
Western capital Is going INTO Southern Industries and the
Southern people investing heavily In enterprises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
THE COURIS.
BRIEF AND UNHAPPY MARRIED LIFE.

BRIEF AND UNHAPPY MARRIED LIFE.
Mrs. Eliza Alkalay is suing Joseph Allalay
for limited divorce She ia the daughter OF the chance
Tor of the Austro Hungarian Consulate in this city Her
husband is jeweler. They married in December,
1880. About month afterward, according to Mrs. Al
kalay story her husband accused her OF improper
duct before she became his wife. Later he began to
act like maniac; he struck her and pushed her and
knocked her against the wall. She terrified and
fed to her parents. Her husband then besought
her TO return to him. She did The old troubles
renewed and second time Mrs. Alkalay betoO herself
to her parents Again however she restored her husband
10 her heart On March 1851, she left him for good.
suit for limited divorce the ground OF cruelty
subsequently begun. Mr.. Alksiay denies all the aega-
lions OF his wife. He declares that she had bad temper
and a Unruly tongue; that she quaTrelsOme and
neglected her household duiiesi and that his wife's
mother interfered IN his domestic affairs. The
sent TO Samuel G. Courtney referee and he prepared
fifty issues OF fact which jury before Justice Van Worst
has now under consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
CIVIL NOTES.

A. GOlsh in January, 1883, took out three
policies OF each in the Hartford Life and Annuity
Insurance Company two OF them In favor OF his wife and
the third payable TO Minnie Romano. lie died in Octo-
her, His wife obtained the money on her two policies,
but the company refused hand to Minnie Romano
the amount Of her policy. She brought suit TO
the amount. The company demurred and said hat Min
Romano had nsuTable interest in the life Of ST
Golsh Judge TuaX oyerruled the demurrer yesterday,
and decided that policy cOuld be made pay able 10
whomsOeyer the insured person might designate.
decree of separation in favor of Mrs. Annie
Hyde from her husband, Gordon K. Hyde, made by
Justice Donohue yesterday Mrs. Hyde is actress,
whose stage name ia Annie Neamans she playing at
HaITigan aud Hsra Theatre IN role OF Cordoba AK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
WHAT GUITEAU SAID TO HIS COUNSEL.

Charles II. Reed, of this city, who was coun-
sci for Gueau during the latter part OF the trial. SAID
yesterday;
l have read the statement OF ex Postmaster-General
James which conveys the impression that the star iou
prosecutions the cause OF the shOO
ing of Mr. Garfield am therefore willing 10 have pub
ished for the first time some conversations wlch oc
Cured between Guiteau and myself while acted rs MS
attorney On several occasions when alone WIN Guleau
asked him II he had any accomplice or n any person
knew that he thought OF shooting the President lie al
ways answered in most emphatic manner 70 no
one but God and me knew anything about It. On lhe
day before ne executed when saw him for the last
time said him: Guiteau, all hope or saving you
Is gone and you must die tomorrow. Now ask lou
again, you any accompce did person besides
YOU know anything about your intention to kill the
Presdent With I'D light in his eyes, which was I'M
possible OF stimulation. he replied: "NO, no one but
God and anything about It, as have often told
you That is the truth as expect TO meet my God to
InOrrOwn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
TARIFF ON WORKS OF ART.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The President to-
day transmitted the House report from the Secretary
Of State in regard to representations made 10 this Gov
eminent relating TO existing tariff Determinations
against the works Of foreign artists Among the papers
Is communication from Mr. Morton, United States Min
lister 10 France the Secretary of staten which he says
that the increased duty foreign works Of art which
naturally bears heavily French artists than on
any Others created such feeling that for time
ures OF retaliation contemplated by French artists
who could adopt measures very damaging TO American
students IN France. He submitted 10 the Department Of
State whethert would not be proper 10 suggest liberal
modification the clause OF the tariff bearing works OF
art such modification would certainly be received with
feelings OF intense satisfaction By artistic circles IN
France,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
rrpoprAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

LONDON March 6-I23O D. mConsols l0l lll6 FOR money
IS 10 for the accounts Erie ~ DO second
952 Illinois Central 1880 Pennsyyanla og2' hesns y
IOle Mexican Ordinary, 6lS. 81. Paul Common, ~. -
3O adyices quote Three Per Cent hehtes az 10
francs 80 a centimes Tor the account - i.
m-Ihe bullion in the Bank " England las Increased
a25l, 600 during the past week. 49,. .-. -. ,.,,,.
Witch ast week 40 per cent IS now s. per cent
Atlantic and Great Western Fret Mortgage Trus.
tees Certiacates 44a Erie 25 Newfork Central llestI
fno,s Central 1905 PENNSYLVANIA 6Oa Reading 3O MeIi.
can Ordinary 80 Ia 81 Paul Common, $3.50
The amount Of bullion gone into the Bank OF England
balance to-day Is 220OO0. $500
Paris adylccs quote Three Ter cent hepes az 70 ancs 50
centimes the account.
France shows increase " 6O5OOOO francs gold aud
600 u silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
THE HOUSE PASSES THE NAVAL BILL.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The consideration
OF the Naval Appropriation bill completed in the
House Committee OF the Whole yesterday, An amend
ment providing that the fourpiyot guns Of the Chicago
shall be mounted Cark's defective single turrets
shields providing this does not change the contract
entered into by the Government for the construction OF
that vessel was adopted. Another amendment adopted
authorizes the detail OF Naval line officers TO act as in
structOrs in State universities and agricultural colleges
provided that the total number detailed shall not
forty. The clause prohibiting officers the retired
list from accepting position In the Civil Service OF the
United States amended 10 provide that the pro-
hibOn shall not apply TO any officer below the rank OF
Major In the Army Commander In the Navy, who has
been retired by of wounds received in the service
The bill then reported the House and passed by
vote OF ayes 259, nayi1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
THE KEIFER. BOYNTON INVESTIGATION.


WASHINGTON. March Chr. keifer was re-
called by the Boyntou Investigating Committee to-day,
and was asked by Mr.. Ramsay, General Boyuons coun-
eel at whose request he letter to the Attorney
General in January on behalf Of the witness Elder Mr.
Kefcr replied that lie did not remember. He acsnowl-
edged having given NJ Coleman about $40 TO pay Elder
for his expenses and Tine but he emphatcay told Cole
man not 70 pay anyone for his testimony Charles :.
Garfield recalled, and adm tied that he had been ar
rested on charge Of burglary in Indiana, but said that
he was innocent, and that the case disposed Of
by nole prosequl. Representatives Jordan and
Folott Of Cincinnati Rosecraus, Of California HIT OF
Illinois, senator Havley. OF Connecticut Edgar NJ John.
sOu. of Cincinnati. and Harry smith, journal clerk or
the House. testified 10 General BOyutOns good character
John A. Sloan and Ben Prescott, messenger or the
Senate testified that the character Of the witness j. W.
Elder. for truth and yeracity not good. tran
York touching the and imprisonment or Elder LOT
persOnating officer accepted IN evidence. brcN
Cameron, General Agent OF the Department or
Justice produced and identified the following letter from
the files OF the department: "a 80,
WASHINGTON, y. C.. Jan. 10, 1ss4.
Hon. Benjamin H. BreUSsr, AuOIhey-GendU 49,
MY DEAR SIR: | am well acquainted with dOhn W.
Elder who will present this letter Ia YOU wish to say
for him that he is reliable in all respects and ask you "a
a personal favor, give him hearing on the matter
about which lie wishes TO speak. don't know what 1t is
but that he does not wish TO impose on you
j. WARREN KEIFER.
Mr. Keller thought that he wrote the letter at the sug
gestiOn OF Mir Townsend OF Ohio 10 was stated That
Elders purpose IN seeking appointment was 10 aid the
here and the committee adjourned 10 10 M on Tues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Commodore S. p.
Quackenbush will probably be ordered to relieve CommO-
dore Upshur OF command of the navy yard, Newiork,
March 81. Ensign L. X. Reynolds has been ordered
10 the Arctic steamer Bear Passed Assistantsurgeon H.
Eames, ordered 70 the Arctic steamer Bear Lieutenant
c. J. Badger, ordered TO the photographic oftce
Ensign L. w. Piepmeyrr ordered 10 the Fishhawk
Commander Allen d. Brown has been orderod TO duty al
the Naval Asylum; Ensign W. l.. Burdick 20 duty ON
board the Coast Survey Steamer McArthur Commander
EDWARD Hooker has been detached from the Naval Asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
CONTRIBUTIONS BY THE SENATE.

WAsHINGToN March 6.-The Senate to-day
confirmed the following nominations Eugenious A. lack
10 be Second Assistant Engineer In the United States
Revenue Marine Service; Captain James FOrney, Major
In the Marine Cops First Lieutenant James NJ. T. Young
Captain in the Marine Corps; Second Lieutenant W. p
Bidde First Lieutenant In the Marine Corps; Passed As
ssant Engineer W. H. Harris Chief Engineer the Navy
William Wells, OF Vermont, Collector OF Customs for the
District OF Vermont: W. II. Tsncre, receiver OF public
moneysat Huntsville, Alabama; Zachary 7. Burton
receiver OF public moneys at Helena, Monts Josh q.
Chandler receiver Of public moneys at YanktOn, OAK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
4 FREE TRADERS ERROR EXPOSED.

PITIsBURG, March 5.-JOhn Jarrett, Of the
American Tin Plate Association, has prepared paper to
to the Committee Ways and Means IN answer
to the statement Of Mr. sheaman Of the NewYork Free
Trade Club that labor only received IS per cent of the
value Of manufactured products Mr. Jarrett says that
Mr. shearman has included the item OF the value OF ma
tera his calculations This he should have deducted
from the value OF products and based the centum on
the remaining. Wages would then be 90 per cent OF
the capital invested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
THE MEXICAN TREATY.

{ WASHINGTON, March 6.-The Senate, to-day, in
executive sesssn took up Senator Morgans to re-
conder the vote by which the Mexican treaty failed Of ra
hcafion The motion carried by majority vote and
next Monday named the day when the treaty Will
be taken up for discussion with the understanding that
N shall continue until 1t Is disposed OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
COrRT OF APPEALS

ALBANY, March Elm the Court of Appeals
to-day the following business was transacted:
No 4j-Chares Peters, survivor, respondent agt Lewis
Edwards appellant. Argued
NJ. Howell and others. respondents AIT. Clara
b Leayitt and others, appellants. Argued.
Ma I0t-Incv A. Spencer respondent, agt nuidah L.
Spencer administrator, appellant. Argument begun.
The following is the day calendar for Friday:
Nos IO5, l07, 100. Il2, 10, l16, 100 and l22.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07

Among State bonds the Tennessee Issues were
sought after at strong prices the Us sold up to Al
against 302, the last previous sale, and the compro
mise at 40l4 against 45os. Alabamas Class brought
lOlia and Georgia gold 70 1l3as. Jersey City In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
4 TOICE FOR RANDALL.

PITTsBURG, March 5.-The With Legislative
District Convention to elect delegates to the Democratic
State Convention held here to-day, favored tariff for
revenue but not fostering monopoles favored the abO
iton OF the system, and approved Randall as
candidate for the Presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
DRAMSHOPS AND SCHOOLHoCSES.

PROVIDENCE, March 5.-The General Assem-
bly, June amended the law orbidding licensed dram
shops within 400 feet Of schOohOuses and reduced the
distance to 200 feet To-day bill passed the House by
large majority restoring the 400 feet clause The bill
will doubtless pass the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The President sent
the following nominations to the Senate to-day: Colonel
John Newton Of the Engineer Corps to be Chief OF Eng
neers with rank Of Brlgadiereuersl Leonard f. Wales
of Delaware to he United States District Judge Of the
District OF Delaware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEW-1 YORK, MuTcn y.
Prices at the Petroleum Exchanges to-day
subject frequent and rapid fluctuations wtah al
extreme range Of 81 cents The dealings were large and
attended by much excitement but the market was so
perfect seesaw that questionable whether there was
any change the status of the large specu
lstiye holders at the end from last night
With the sudden changes from weakness to comparative
strength which characterized the speculation the gen.
era traders were tempted to cover snort SAFES renew
them aran and again cover Prices three times fell TO
0s cents and "a quickly rallied TO above 90 cents IN the
afternoon the market touched ST. but thereafter there
WA decline TO 90 cents Tho close was barely steady
The failures announced here to-day were sha ones
turb operators. ,,,- --.. -. H.,
The range Of prices and the total dealings were "a FOL
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
MINES AND MINING.

/ sALESAT THE yEW-FORK HTyIyG EXCHANGE
NEw-YORK. March 8. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
MANrFICTURES ~ THE SOUTH.

c275 n0c4 290l 1C4l 225s 22-9 2293 2i25 1885, 2342
1888. $685. 900 1896, 1856 2l10. 2i37 2l45, 2l7J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07

an placed on waiting ORDERS Ensign = J. Werck from
the Receiving snip Colorado and ordered GA doy on the
Coast Survey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07

The clearanees elsewhere were Ol O,y 49,
1887, 900 barrels. -. 49,, i,. 4, a.,
There was another reduction OF cent per gallon III the
In Eew-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
TIE SELECTION OF COUNSEL.

ae0 the VII ness 10 whom referred when he said that
President Arthurhad selected Tor Attorney Gsneral
and aftcrward changed his mind.
The man was subsequently made member OF the
Cabinet" Mr.. MacVeaeh replied.
The witness was asked to explain the selection Of coun
in the prosecutions ana the compensation preferred
for services Immediately before the death OF President
sndat the suggestion OF Postmaster General James
A.r Bliss, 10 be Government counsel. Mr. Gibson had
Tie Department OF Justice with special detail to work
uu star Route cases. About Juue l. Mr. Cooke was sp-
pointed Mr.. Bliss aud Mr.. Brewster were brought
into active wOrs about September 10 No letter was sent
Mr. Gibson. II seems concerning his appointment but
communications in the usual formula were sent TO MT
Cooke Nj Bliss and Mr.. Brewster These communIca-
the AttOineyGeDcral, when the cases were ended
J left IL department on October Is, not expecting
phsdo lpnia was IN consultation with BIr Bliss and
Nh brewster about their fees. don't remember what
was said then. ought 10 have said. and presume did
that the cases we're OF great Importance ana dlcult
I'd that the attorneys would be deeeDty and hOnorSOly
own standing at the bar Before my formal resignation,
Cch Of these gentlemen asked Tor $500 OF account OF
AID was PAID on the approval OF MT Phillips Acting
Attorney-Genera The subject Of per diem sl0os day
thought 1t was impossible FOR the Attorney General TO
About New Years after had resigned. Nj Brewster
consulted me about settlement of his account. II
then known to me that he would be Attorney General
the Government with $500 MI. Bliss proposed 10
make his bill $4,000, creditng the Government with
than had Mr. Brewster asked greater oOmpen satOn
said had right TO interfere, but 1t seemed 10
the charges reasonable. wrote TO Mr.. Phil
lips saying that saw no reason why g 600 and So 600
should not be paid They were subsequently the amounts
asked.
Shortly after Mr.. Brewster was made Attorney Cen
era received letter from him asking my opinion
about the,oompensst0n be paid Mr.. Gibson and Mr..
Cook NY recollection was that those gentlemen bad
been employed sssduousy seven Or eight months, and
and ssid Il was in bis place would pay that
me- Stewart sskedI In view OF the magnitude, and
Importance and great sum Of money involved in these
end ~ Brewster Do you think. Mr.. MscVeash, that
= SssH charge Of s19o Gay spd iaIpsnses va unrss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-07
BUSINESS OF THREE YEARS.

In 1881, the company's income was swollen
its bonds sold, which was in addition TO the fore
going statement of It's income from traffic for that
year. 1t is possible that the detailed income ac-
count for 1888 may make addition 10 the net in
come from traffic as shown above, from profits on
securities sold, because the balance sheet
shows that item to have been reduced
1920, 600 during the year, although there
is an addition of 81 4s0,O00 to the construc-
ton and permanent investment account. The
funded debt was reduced S2j0,000 by the purchase
of first cOnsols for the sinking fund but the net
floating debt was increased SOL ,634, and on De-
eember 81, 1885, stood at 81, 622 729 against
$2O11, O95 December 81, 1882, and 81 GA De-
itself:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-08-13
Case EXTRAORDINARY.

Hasta hoy eran conocidas, en- todas
las naciones donde Sc habla la lengua
de Cervantes, las renom mbradas Ptldo-
ras purgantes de Munera hermanos, en-
Barcelona. Mas hoy 10 son va en- Id
glaterra. Este es ell caso extraordina-
rio. Y por que han podido penetrar
donde nadie penetra? Porque las PHI
doras puryontes de N,tnera estan COM
upestas de vegetables puros;
Porque no dan retortjones de vien-
ire; porqne son ell mejor depurativo de
la sangre porque segdn indica sn pros
pecto, ell que las tome, puede d suplacer
graduar la purga, sin alterar para NADIA
las horas de las comidas. Porque es
e. purgante mas barato de cnantos Sc
conocen. Cada GAIA contiene 25 pildo-
ras y cada dos pi'doras constituyen una
purga suave, y una GAIA vale DOS
REALES. ~ por que tan baratas?
Para que est5n al alcance de todas las
fortnnas y de esta manera poder ven-
der cuatro milones de cajas cada afio
Sc recomienda contra los estrefli-
mentos, disestiones dlficiles, dolores
de sabeza, hidropesia, reamatismo,
afecciones de higado, a las personals de
vida sedentaria y d las que estan pro-
pensas d afecclones nerviosas, jaquecas
y gastralgias. Las acompafla extenso
prospecto.
DEPOSITO: En- Ia Farmacia de
Carlos J. Monagas, en- Mayagtiez 2l0,
Marina Meridional; Ell Agnadilla, Bo-
tica de Rovira; y en- Cabo- Rojo, Botics
de D. Jose Antonic FIeyta' AZ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-08-13
SOCIEDAD ANONIMA
DE CREDITO MERCANTIL

FL Couseio d. Direction, fin de lle-
var i cabo Ia reforma autorizada poI
ej G3bierno, con vista de los articn-
los l." i g. lie lbs Estatutos y % de-
Reglameato general, ha acordado que
los acciauistas compr6metidos abouar
sus acci9oes en- ef.ctivo metalico, con-
cuteau las oGeiuas de Ia Sociedad en-
ell piazo de un mes Il c0ntar desde esta
fecha, i pagar las cantidades que re-
sultan adeudando hasta completar ell
fl 02 p.9 de las acciones suseritas
d n)mbre dc c.da nno, que es el tlpo
|abanado en- cuenta IA los accionistas
que han cubiarto sn compromise con ell
prolucto de Ia indemnIzaci6a cobrado
por Ia Socla Ial.
Este aviso ne 50 entiende cen los
aceionjsta> 4a4 hen pagado hasta dicho
tiro de Al o2 p . nas,
Para evitat i os sntios Ia molestla
lie eonsatar = E-tatrt3s, So repradu-
ce el ar,itaio g. ga lice asi:
"Artieu}o g. Fl acciouista que -
cooprometa d pagar su efectivo meta
iie5 y die transeurlir fu'ace das des-
pat, del plazo que SO le sehale para Ell
pa1o-de sus re~peetivas cnota>, que,ia-
I'd sni,to, e,eeci5a del Conseio de
Direction, al apremio judicial, 8 d la
enageuaeidn de sus acciones que hara
por cucnta del moroso el Conseio por
me lio de correior lie nhmero.
Paarto-Ric9 IL d. Agosto de lSS!
= r. Director, Frynrisc0 Bast6a,