davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-19
ASKS PRINCELY
sum FOR BOOKS
Old Authors Would Have
Turned Pale to See the
Profit From Their Work
RARE VOLUMES ARE HIGH
Dunsmuir Library Is Not
Produced in Court, but
a Bill Tells the Tale
Oakland omce San Francisco Call,

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1016 Broadway, Oct Is.
No part of the $4,000 worth of costly
volumes that are now the subject of a
suit against the estate of TIE late Jose
phine Dunsmuir was produced in court
to-day, Notwithstanding the demand
made by Attorney A. A. Moore on be-
half Of E. Holloway, publisher The
nearest disclosure of their identity was
the production of a copy Of a bill to
the amount of $15192
The prices charged would have made
the old authors princes among capital
lists had they had their share in the
profits from their work. Sir Walter
Scott, laboring to pay off his creditors,
could hardly have wished for richer
mine than to have seen a magnificent
set Of his works bring $500. But this
was only an item. Ten volumes of the
great operas are listed at $500. Shakes
peare in his struggling days would
never have believed that a set of his
works would have sold for $1,000 For
thirty-two volumes of Dickens the
bibliophile is charged $780, four vol
umes Of Schiller, $40; eighteen volumes
of Carlyle, $3.50; thirty-three volumes
of the Anthology, 1920. and some vol
umes on Japan, with scenes, $3.50.
Holloway to-day swore that all these
works were sets Of limited editions,
many Of which cannot be duplicated
They are bound in the best leather and
have Mrs. Dunsmuir's monogram on
the covers. For this reason, he says,
he would be unable to sell them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-19
LOSES RACE AGAINST DEATH
ACROSS THE CONTINENT
Cincinnati Attorney Reaches Mothers
Bedside in San Jose a Few
Minutes Too Late.

CINCINNATI, Oct. IS. - Speeding
trains and swift horses. which had
been pressed into service IN race
across the continent with death, landed
Attorney Charles w. B. Baker OF Gin
cinnati in San Jose, Cal, on Monday
night too late to bid his dying mother.
Mrs. Maria c. Baker. last farewell
Death had won it's race by few hours
J Last Thursday night Attorney Baker
received a telegram telling Of his
mothers precarious condition. A mes
sage for his dying mother, telling OF
his departure for her bedside. was put
on the wire.
The through train in which Attorney
Baker travelled at times sped along az
a mile a minute. Even as he stepped
from the train preparatory TO a drive
to his mothers home he was informed
she was still alive. The drive was a
thrilling one, but 10 no avail. While
Attorney Baker was urging the speed
ing horses on his mother breathed her
last
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-19
OAKLAND BREVITIES.

WOULD DIVORCE HUsBAND.-Oakland
Oct. 1S.-Suit for divorce was begun this aft
ernoon by Louise Lund against o. Almar
Lund on the ground Of infdelity.
JAMES STRIKER ACQUITTED-Oakland
Oct ls-Janies Stryker was acquitted tonight
by a Jury in Superior Judge Halls court of a
charge Of stealing horse valued at $3.50 from
James Corley.
NEW MANAGER FOR ALAMEDA COUN-
Y.-OAKLAND, Oct. 1S.-Louis H. jacob
Jr.. who has been appointed to take the place
district manager of the Pacific States Tele-
phone Company will soon arrive in Oakland
to begin his new duties
ESTATE OF JUDGE FOX - OAKLAND.
Oct. 1s-The inventory of the estate of the
lat. Judge Charles n. Fox shows that he left
az, estate valued at $19,SH 40 consisting OF
several due bills and some stocks. The entire
estate goes to the widow and daughter OF the
deceased.
Will. INSTALL NEW PASTOR = OAK
Minneapolis. who has accepted call TO the
German Lutheran church. will be publicly in
tor of the church was compelled to resign on
account of III health and the congregation has
been without a pastor for nearly six months
BARON QUIETLY MARRIBD.-oakiand.
Oct 1s-A A Baroteau. known as Baron
Baroteau, was quietly welded last night in
Alameda to Miss Evelyn Keyser by Judge r..
r. Tapnan Baroteau says he Is the OF
a French Marquis and Knight OF Malta. He
achieved some notoriety some time ago by act
ing as the bodyguard OF Lady Yarde Butler.
LADIES TO HOLD CAMPFIRE. = OAK
LAND Oct 1S.-Colonel John B. Wyman Cir
Gle No % Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republfc will give campfire and entertain
ment at Loring Hall, corner of Eleventh anC
CLAW streets. Tuesday evening. Music will b.
furnished by the Preside Band and after the
prc gramme a dance will be given for tn.
young people.
SAYS HE WAS INsANE.-oakland. Oct IS
James s. Stryker, who Is charged by James
Corley with the theft of Shorse worth $3.50
entered plea OF not guilty to a complaint
| charging him with grand larceny. He say
| that he was insane through drink when tn,
theft was committed. His trial was begun
! this morning before Judge Hall. Attorne,
| Tom Bradley represents the defendant.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-19
Personal.

]. Craig Of Highland Springs is at
the Grand.
c. c. Berendsen of Byron is at the
California.
DIR. Henry Sherry of Portland is at
the Palace.
H R. Warner of Byron Springs is
at the Palace.
c. Downing, a merchant of Hanford,
is at the Palace.
Gideon Boerick of Philadelphia is
at the st. Francis.
DIR. w. C. Vile of Danbury, Conn,
is at the Occidental.
P. F. Simmonds, an attorney of Ne
vada City, is at the Grand.
Attorney Frank Freeman and wife
of Willows are at the Lick.
H. T. Jones, county surveyor of Con-
ira Costa County, is at the Lick.
Charles K McClatchy, editor of the
Sacramento Bee. is at the Grand.
A. L. Brown of Los Angeles regis
tered yesterday at the st. Francis.
w. L. Woodrow, a business man
of San Jose, is staying at the Palace.
Former Assemblyman w. F. Price of
Santa Rosa is staying at the Grand.
o. McHenry, one of Modesto's bank
ers, and his wife are at the Occidental.
H Malloch, superintendent of the
Marysville Wooden Mills, is at the
Grand.
]. o. Hayes, the well-known news
paper proprietor of San Jose, is at the
Palace.
L. J. Evans, a shoe manufacturer of
Napa, and wife are staying at the
Grand.
H. Adderley Craddock of the Second
Life Guards of England is at the
Palace.
]. e. Chilberg, who is engaged in
the shipping business in Seattle, is at
the Palace.
George B. Katzenstein, the we'll
known fruit shipper of Sacramento, is
guest at the Palace.
Walter Rawley, an engineer of Man
wood, Leeds, England, and wife ar
rived at the Palace yesterday.
State Surveyor General Victor H.
Woods came down from Sacramento
yesterday and registered at the Lick.
Mrs. William M. Stewart wife of
United States Senator Stewart of Ne
vada. has arrived in this city and is
! staying at the Occidental.
r. L. France, lumber inspector of
the Southern Pacific Company, and
his wife returned yesterday from their
i bridal tour, which included a visit to
New York, Washington and other
large Eastern cities.
Floyd Judah. and Henry Avila of the
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
i passenger departments leave tonight
for Sacramento, where they will meet
| Vice President Corral and party and
escort them to this city.
Among those registered at the Oc-
cidental are: Albert w. Cooper, w
G. Ward, G. H. Cecil, G. j. Trangott
z. A. Secrest and r. H. Allen of the
United States Forestry Bureau. who
have been inspecting the forestry lands
near Fresno Flats and at other points
! in California.
S. r. Booth, general agent of the
| passenger department of the Unior
Pacific Company. and his wife leave
| tomorrow for st. Louis, where he will
attend the meeting of the Transconti-
mental Passenger Association. After
the meeting Mr.. and Mrs. Booth will
make a tour Of the. Eastern cities.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-19
Marriage Licenses.

OAKLAND, Oct. 1.-THE follow
ing marriage licenses were ISSUED by
the County Clerk to-day: August
Helwig, over q, San Francisco. and
Anna Kley. over IS. Oakland: Rich
ard Bucking, S5. and Sophie Perkins.
3S. both of San Francisco: Jean C.
Hopper, over 21, Sonora. and Ger
trude M. Munson, over Is. Alvarado !;
Frederick c. Dilberger, 25, Petaluma,
and Ethyl r. Lynn, 10, Oakland; Sci
sukei Osaki, 80, Oakland, and Eyi Sa-
kamoto, 81, Berkeley; Frank B. Gill
breth. over 81. New York. and Lii
liam E. Moller. over Is, Oakland; AL
fred A. Barateau. over 81. Alameda,
and Evelyn Keyser. over Is, Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-19
Two Divorces Granted.

OAKLAND, Oct. 1S.-A decree of
divorce was granted Mary E. Smith
this afternoon from William H. Smith
on the grounds of infidelity and hab-
itual intemperance. AS correspondent
she mentions the name of Mrs. Sarah
w. Grave, who, upon the fact being
made known, attempted suicide, but
was found in time by Mrs. Smiths
husband to save her life.
A final decree of divorce was grant
ed Charlotte Chanteloup from Jacques
Chanteloup on the grounds of deser-
ton and adultery to-day. She was
also granted the custody of the two
minor children and SIS month all
mOny
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-19
MEAN, YELLOW
DOG IS BLAMED
Wandering Mongrel Causes
a Lively NeighborhOOd
Row That Gets to Court
FATE OF A PEACEMAKER
Woman's Husband Fails to
Go to Defense After His
Wife Is Struck in Face
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1O16 Rroadway Oct. Is.


1016 Broadway, Oct Is
1t was nothing more than a NANCY
vagrant yellow cur that had been
''shooed" of the front steps that caus-
ed all of the trouble. The Sears, Hen
dricksen and Norwood families are
neighbors at Sis and 619 Tenth street
Just as Mrs. Norwood was chasing the
dog from the porch. Mrs. Sears hap
pened along in time to see the incident
and Immediately imagined the dog had
been "sicked' upon her. Ben Sears,
waiter and the head Of the sears
household, took L. NJ. Norwood. Mrs
Norwood's husband. to task The men
went at it hammer and tongs, Norwood
being bested.
Mrs Mary Hendricksen. in the role
of peacemaker. interviewed, but, as
usual, came OF badly. Sears disposed
Of her with a blow on the face.
Norwood and Mrs Hendricksen
caused Sears arrest He was tried be-
fore Police Judge George Samuels to-
day and found guilty.
During the trial It appeared that Mrs
Hendrieksen's husband had witnessed
the attack on his wife and had not
moved TO the defense.
why didn't he take a hand?" in
quired Attorney A. l. Frick for Sears.
rs he an invalid?" added the law
yer.
mo. he isn't; he's a good Christian"
replied Mrs Hendricksen, Indignantly.
Sears will appear Monday for SEN
tence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-19
win Examine School PLANS.

OAKLAND, Oct 1S.-The Board of
Education has appointed DR.. F. B..
Dressler, professor of school hygiene
and school sanitation at the Univer-
sity of California. and j. P. Garlick.
principal of the Lincoln School,. to
act as committee to examine new
school building plans, with relation to
the details of lighting. heating, ventil-
ating, sanitation, stairways, halls, etc.
The principal of each school for which
the new building is to be constructed
will serve with this committee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-19
SMITHS CASE NOW GOES
TO SECRETARY OF WAR
Surgeon General Holds That Soldier
Who Married Negroes Should
Be DISCHARGED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-The sur
geon general of the army has con-
Cured in the recommendation of Cen
eral Grant that John ]. Smith, a
member of the United States Army
Hospital Corps, stationed at Fort Mott,
n. J., who is said to have married
negress, be discharged from the army
for the good of the service
This recommendation has been for
warded to the Secretary of War for
his action.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-19
.srather of Music Hans, Die.

LONDON, Oct 1S.-Charles Nor
ton. the father of music halls" died
to-day. Although 81 years of age he
remained In active management Of the
Palace Theater until a few days ago.
when he retired. A farewell matinee.
at which all the leading artists were
10 appear. was in course OF prepara-
ton for the veterans benefit.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-19

NEW Union Is ORGANIZED.-IIvER-
MORE, Oct Isl 3. Bowen, business agent
Of the Alameda County Building Trades Coun-
ell. has just completed the organization OF a
Brick. Tile and Terra Gotta Workers Union
81 Livermore and charter will be secured
once from the international organization
Bowen will install the officers Of the new
union on November 30. The membership OF
the union numbers LIE. =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-19
Murderer Gets Life Sentence.

BAKERSFIELD. Oct. 1s.-Leon
Claranario. who murdered Santiago
Aruju at Tehachapi last February by
cutting off his head. to-day pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to 3ife i'm
prisonment by Superior Judge Rector
OF MERGED County, who was sitting in
place of Judge Mahon. Claranario's
crime was one of exceptional brutal
ity.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-19
Football Player Hurt.

BERKELEY. Oct. 1s.-E. W. Read.
who has been a prominent candidate
for a place on the university football
team, broke his collar-bone in a prac-
tice game last night. He will be un-
able 10 play again this season, and
may never play again.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-19

Of Vienna street. 100 n of Brazil. y Is by W
1CO block "a, Excelsior Homestead: SO.
Annie NJ or Ann Ryan TO Elizabeth r. Cor
don, lot s. block 4, Garden Tract Homestead;
gift.
julius c. Refs to Jens p. Christensen. lots "A
and 49, block As. Refs Tract; grant.
Peter Flynn to John Kenny. lot on SW line
of China avenue, so Sc OF London street Sc
80 by SW 100. lot L. block Is. Excelsior. HOme-
stead; $40 $3.50
Solomon and Dora Getz to James Calvert rot
on NV lire OF Lisbon street. 100 NE OF China
avenue, NE 20 BY, NV 100 block IL same;
$40.
= Anna d. Joost 10 Maud E. Whitney lot 7,
block 49, City Land Association: $40.
Mary Z. Lindsay 10 Frank Lindsay, lots Sd
and 81 block d. French and Gilman tractss
$40
Elizabeth Miller (wife OF j. Al to j. A.
Miller lot in Odd Fellows Cemetery: gift
Builders Contracts.
San Francisco Nursery for Homeless Chill
dren (owners) with M F. Gale q Son (con-
tractors). architects Meyer & o. Brien-B Brick
stone and iron work for two-stOry and base
uent structure the NV corner OF Four
tsenth aversue and Lake street, W 255, n fs2.9.
NE 257. so. S 27T1 1-5 outside land block j:
$1,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-19

THIEF ENTERS BY OPEN DoOR.-oA1<-
LAND. Oct is.-Alden Higgins. $40 EiEhfh
street slept last night with his bedroom dee-
open. A thief stole s14 and watch from his
clothing
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-19
WILL OF MRS. McVICKER
ADMITTED TO PROBATE
One Fourth of Estate Goes to DIR.
Zeigler, but Nothing to San
Fra0ciscO Heirs
Francisco Heirs

Francisco Heirs.
CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.-The will OF Mrs.
Harriet G. Mcvieker, widow Of the
theatrical manager. has been admit
ted to probate by the Probate Court.
Mrs. Minnie Effie of San Francisco
and Mrs. Clara B. Game of the same
city were present in court and were
represented by counsel. but nothing
developed at the hearing on which to
base a contest. although the court was
requested to make the records show
that a protest had been entered
against the probating of the will
The will leaves three-fourths of the
estate to Horace McVicker and one
fourth to DR.. L. C. H. ZeigIer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-01
La COnferenCia de aver

A las a de la tarde de aver celebro
ell doctor don Pedro del Valle Su Sc
gunda conferencia en- Ell Cuarto de So
corros, tratando acerca de los metodos
de desinfeccion,.
Algunas de sus explicaciones en- la
primera leccion, fueron repetidas, in
sistieod principalmente en- la dlfe-
rencia que existe entire la desinfec-
ci6n y la antisepsia, y a la necesidad
de no limitarse en- las desinfecciones
a la destruction de los micro organls-
mos patogenicos 81 que tambien era
precise atender 4 la destruction de
los insectos y animales que llevan las
Intermediates del hombre enferno al
sano, de una localidad a otra, tales
como los mosquitoes, moscas. ratas,
etc.
Diserto sobre la desinfeccion por
medic de la "formalina" en- solucion
al 4oxIoo, por preston y utilizando la
formalina nac1ente.
Tambieu enSef1o la inanera de fun
cionar de dos aparatos de los mas mo-
dernos que Sc usan hoy, para esta cla-
Sc de desinfeccion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-01

Los nuevos taqulgrafos
IA fiesta de anoclte

Hechos aver por el Attorney Gene
raj los nohbramientos de taqulgrafo
para las nuevas Cortes de Distr1to
la Isla, Sc reunieron estos anoche con {
fin de dar un banquete de despedida
sus compaferos, los empleados de Il
o6cina de aquel departamento.
Concurriran los agraciados para di-
chos puestos, sef1ores Contreras, Mon
tilla, ,Sama, Mufiz y Laloma y como
inv::a dos los sefiores, Olmedo, Joung,
Toro, Marin. Muniz, Erguf. >Nadaf
Palacios, don Julio, y ell que suscribe
quienes Sc reunieron las nueve y
media de la noche en- Ell sitio designa-
do para ell acto. Llegaron despues los
seiiores Canellas, Calderon, Bustelo y
C6rdova Davila invitados tambien.
En- medic de la mayor algeria y
confraternidad Sc pasaron alguna@-
agradables horas pronunciandbse bri,
dis y elocuentes discursos por los Sc
flores Calderon, Mufiiz, Caflellas, Ma
rim, Palacios, Laloma, Sama, C6rdova,
Davila y Bustslo, que fueron aplaudi-
dos calurosamente.
A la ura termino tan agrada biz
fiesta, en- la que Ell mend fue escogi6t
y abundante y no hubo ell mas peque
no incidente que lamentar pues tod
era algeria y entusiasmo.
{ Al despedir hoy 4 nuestros querid
amigos les reiteramos 10 dicho anoch
Que dejen, como siempre 10 han heel
los hijos de este suelo, tan alto ell p;
lbell6n de probidad, inteligencia y am
al trabajo que les distlngue, desemr
lflando sus diffciles puestos como
ia aqui 10 han hecho en- otros de-
hos, COD la mejor voluntad,S mayof
.suerte.
EstimamosA mu2ho la deferencia que
Sc pos fzo, invitandonos al banquete.
Nuestra felicitaci6n a todos.
Semtper.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-01
Don Damian del Moral

La fatalidad Sc ha empeflado en- lie
var la consternacion y Ell llanto los
hogares de nuestros amigos.
Otra vfctima ha hecho la muerte en-
Mayagiiez.
En- la aoche del martesI 1ltimo, falle-
clio en- dlcha poblacion el senior don
Damian del Moral, antique Y honrado
comerciante de aquella plaza, jefe de
una familia que goza de grande y me
recida estimacion.
Nos asociamos al justo dolor de la
apenada familia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-01
Ell Doctor Bajandas

En- ell vapor correo americana, lie
gado aver nuestro puerto, regreso q
esta isla el distinguido medico puerto
rriqueno don Juan G. Bajandas, que
ha obtenido despues de brillantlsimos
examenes y de larga practica zen los
hospitales. ell tftulo de Medico ciruja-
no de la Facultad de Maryland Me-
dical." IS
Ell doctor Bajandas pertenece a una
distinguida familla de Humacao y lie
vaba algunos af1os fuera de esta isla.
SaludamoS afectuosamente al joven
galeno que Sc consagrara al ejercicio
de su noble profession en- Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-01
En- preparation

Nuestro distinguido amigo Sr. Diaz
Navarro Sc propone dar a la publici-
dad una obra de concentrates la nue.
va ley de Enjuiciamiento Civil, que
sera de indudable utilidad para los
jueces, abogados y el p1blico en- ge-
neral.
En- Ell nuevo Hbro insertara el Sr.
Diaz Navarro la jurisprudencia recall
da en- los Tribunales de California
acerca de la ley procesal civil que rige
en- dicho Estado, y de cuya ley dfcese
que es traSunto mas Q menos fel la
que hoy empieza aregir aquf.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-01
Eduardo LarrOCa
Sessspea'.

Este querjdo amigo nuestro, vinien-
do noy de la Carolina en- cuyo pinto
resco pueblo reside su apreciable ia
milia, tuvo la desgracia de que tro-
pezara ell caballo que lc conducia. Ca
yo causa de este, sufriendo fuerte
confusion en- una pierna, 10 que le re-
tiene en- cana.
Grande es nuestro deseo que el ami
go vuelva en- breve a sus habituales
ocupaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-01
Hermoso refugio

La mala estaci6n del calor que ener-
va, esta sobre nosotros.
Y hay que defenderse.
Ell sitio mas sano y prop6sito para
pasar algunas horas de sosiego es Ell
parque s.Borinouen" que ha sido re-
tornado y ofrece, ademas de tempera-
tura deliciosa, un servicio economico
" esmerado.
al parque, ciudadanos de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-01
Enierma reStableCida

La distinguida sehora doaa Natalia
Soils, esposa de nuestro amigo el
acaudalado hacendadoade Rio Piedrass
don Miguel Emanuelli, Sc encuentra
va convaleciente de TN fuerte ataque
de reuma que venla padeciendo h4ca
va Cuatro meSeS.
Nos alegramos de la mejo
seflora Emanuelli.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-01
RObO en- Ponce

Ell teniente Mas, iefe del puesto de
Iuana Diaz da cuenta al Quartet Ge-
neral, de que aver en- union del guar
dia Rivera detuvo a Manuel Rivera
autor del robo de vsrios efectos en- una
tienda de Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-01
JuegoS de pelOtas

Los Clubs "Red [" u, gu. S. NJ
Corps, .sInterior" y "Hardie" efectua-
ran desafos en- la tarde de maflana, de
, S, en- Ell campo de la "Liga ameri-
cana de pelotas'.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-01
TESORERIA
Nom abs'amientos,
Eauutas, embargos,
peticiones, etc.

Don Jose M. Iglesias, Sub-colector
de Gales, renuncio dicho cargo, susti-
tuyendole ell de Toa-alta don Jose E.
Marrero.
x
Ha sido nombrado Sub-colector de
Toa-alta, don Santiago Perez.
Han empezado a llegar q poder del
Tesorero las cuentas de recaudaci6n
por Junio, y las requisiciones de sellos
de rentas internas para su venta en-
Julio actual.
En- Yabucoa Sc abono por I'm conner
ciante infractor de las leyes de rem
tas internas una multa de $40
Once embargos Sc levaptaron por
los colectores de Coamo, Cidra Y Pom
ce; y industriales de Bayam6n, soli-
citan autorizaci6n para elaborar ta-
baco.