davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-30
PRINTING
FOR EXCHANGE

IF YOU do not nnd what you want In this
column, put an ad. in and you will soon
get IL. Z-9S3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-30
WANTED-To RENT

L WISH to rent a furnished house in de-
sirable locality. for the winter. NJ. II.
slgnor, II. ComdT,. Z. s. n, Recruiting
once. Omaha, K-l6a az
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-30
DEATH NOTICES

GAHAGEN-Amanda, Oct - 1905, aged Is
years 3 months and = days at her late
residence. 2226 S. 18th
Funeral Monday, Oct 80. 1906, at . D. m.
from the Peoples church. Sis n 18th ST.
lnterment. Prospect Hnl cemetery. Friends
invited.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS
BOYES COLLEGE

STOVES RGplatsd- Omaha Plating Co.
OLO LO 1EA Harrey St Tel 2bSe,,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-30

CITY SAVINGS RANK pays 4 per cent;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-30

R-798
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-30
Personal

FACTORY tuners md action regulators a.
lowest rates for Neliable service. Tel. lbZS
SCHNEIDER a Mueller. plano makers. -,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-30

UT RATE railway tickets everywhere.
p II Philbin, 1906 Farnam. Phone 20
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-30

& MAHA Safe and Iron Works make a spe,,
safes. @. Andreen, Prop. 1o2 8. 10th 81;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-30
FOR SALE HORSES, WAGONS

ELEGANT Stanhope with rubber tires, at
half price, also extension top carriage
from the Sattley Mfg Co.'S stock, at a
big bargain. Johnson Danforth, 8. w.
Cor. 10th and Jones SITS P-SO
THREE open delivery wagons and one
top wagon. good as new; big bargain.
Johnson pantorth. s. w. Cor. 10th ahd
Jones SITS. P-MS5
FOR SAI.E-Horses, at Bouricius; one hne
carriage and family horse, black, gentle
and stylish; also one bay, all-around
horse, broke double, gentle. Bouriclus
Piano House, S25 w. broadway, Council
BUNS, Ia PMS ak
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-30

TRY KELLY's TOWEL sUPPLY. Tel. 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-30

ApDOT have a beautiful double yell
JANI\Ol low-head parrot which / will
/ell 70 responsible party. He talks, whistles
Hacd sings aDs Dewey, Phone Red 5256.
Z i. n ..-.a R-l80 81x
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-30

MONEY LOANED
SALARlED PEOPLE
and others without security; easy pay
ments Offces In 6S principal cities. Toll
man. ROOM IA New York Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-30

q. NTI-Mcnopoly Garbage Co. s1 \. 18th
Tel I77A R-M
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-30
UNDERTAKES
WANTED-T0 BUY

Antiquarian Book Store. 1870 Far; highest
price paid for 2d-hand books. Tel. F-4529.
Mss Ma
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-30
FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD

CAPITOL HOTEL, 18th and Capitol Ave. /:
board, verand2s, ample lawns, stately
trees rustic seats: home cooking; hot and
cold water; reasonable rates. F-S1S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-30

WANTED-Youn man with $500 TO 81 ,00O
or who can furnish satisfactory security,
10 act as sales agent In Omaha or we'll
located town for large eastern manufao-
turer Of tank and silo goods. Address f
T. Omaha Bee. YEP 2x
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-30

EXPERIENCED auctioneers on short no.
tice to- conduct sales of real estate, live
stock, household goods, etc. Omaha Real
Estate Auction Co., 2S2 Neville Blk.
Phone 6S7S -396
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-30
SITUATIONS WANTED
BUSINESS CHANCES

WHEN you want to buy, sell or exchange
N. Y. Life Y-87
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28
OUTLOOK IS ENCOURAGING.

The general situation is exceedingly sat-
isfactory, says Henry Clews A bumper
corn crop the second largest wheat crop,
and a good cotton crop is a combination of
good fortune that is irresistible. Already
there is spendid foreign demand for
these products and our foreign trade is
now running upon another record bread
ing scale.
Some idea of the improvement in domes-
tic trade is obtained from the record of
bank clearings, which in the nine months
ending September 80 amounted to $Io3-
600, CO. 900, an increase of nearly 81 per
cent over last year. This is a most phe-
nomenal exhibit, and is more due to the
actual growth Of business than to higher
prices and speculation.
Railroad earnings also continue to give
indisputable evidences of national indus
trlal aCtiNiy ny SHOWING larger stoSs ie
turns. Traffic is already beyond capacity,
and some Of the roads could employ almost
double the number of cars. The record
of mercantile failures is also assuring, the
total for the same nine months being only
$40 .ooo 900, against SItI 900, 900 for the
same time last year.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28
Justice Can Refuse Jury Trial.

J. b. Frickley, of Roswell, had been ar
rested for the violation of city ordinance
for selling real estate without license, and
when he was taken before Justice of the
Peace Bailey he demanded that his trial
be by jury. The justice refused the de-
mand of the defendant, out of which re-
fusal came the territory of New Mexico,
ex rel, J. b. Frickley, VS.. J. H. Bailey,
Justice of the peace. This case was taken
before Judge w. H. Pope of the Fifth
judicial district court of Chaves county,
who decided that justice of the peace
could not be forced to grant a trial by jury
in minor city offenses This is of import
ance, as it can be used by attorneys and
city officials, in time to come, says the
Carlsbad Argus.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28

to stand pat on the tariff question he says,
there is little likelyhood of any trouble in
the next congress. He looks for n banner
year ahead for sheepmen, and believes the
wool market will hold strong with n posi-
ble advance over this years prices.
Wherever you see sheep, you find a
prosperous country, he says.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28
INSTALLING AN
"AlR LIFT PUMP"
The Tucumcari Wool Securing
Company Trying to Over
come Sand Inflow.
ROCK ISLAND MAY USE 1T

The Tucumcari Wool Securing Com
pany, at their wool securing plant, have
Just installed an "air lift pumping outfit.
While there is an abundant supply o Il
water underlying the Tucumcari district,
and water of a most excellent III a ! y
many of the wells find great difficulty from
the inflow of fine sand. The wool cam
pany have apparently solved the problem,
and are successfully raising W a e r from
their we'll without any trouble from the
sand feature.
The apparatus consists of an air c o IT
pressor, furnishing air at pressue of about
90 pounds, which is carried to the bottom
of the we'll casin5 and escapes a the
extreme bottom through a number of small
openings which point upward. The press.
ure, and volume, Of the supply of compress
ed air carries the water and sand upward,
until it c 9 at the top of the well.
This does away with all cylinders plungers
valve feathers, or other elements of an or
dinary pump, which are constantly wear
ing out and causing infinite trouble a II d
annoyance. Within very few minutes
after starting the compressor, the a t r
flows from the we'll, and keeps it up until
the air pressure is shut off.
With this successful outcome of the wool
company's experimenting, doubtless h e
town company of Tucumcar will soon have
its water works operating under the same
method and the Rock Island Company
have been taking great deal of interest in
this matter, with the view of putting t h e
same system, if successful, on their large
we'll here.
The plant is furnished to the wool COM
pany by the pneumatic Engineering Com
pany, of New York.
l.. J. Huing, OF Trinidad, president of
the wool company, was here several days,
and had personal supervision of the install
laton of the "air lift" plant. He stated to
the editor of the News that while h i r
business had been very satisfactory this
season, that the pump and other improve
ments were being made to meet an expect
ed increase of business next year. This
is the greatest sheep country, in point OF
opportunity that know Of Mr.. Huling
said "Ihis section of New Mexico wi
support twile the number of sheep it now
has grazing on its open ranges, and more
sheep are badly needed. sheep country
is always prosperous one, and anywhere
you see them, yor see good country. Mr..
Huling is largely interested in the sheer
raising business himself, in Colorado and
intends to feed about ten thousand head
for market this winter
The wool securing plant works about &c
men and will run this sesson, six months
The capacity of the plant will be increased
next year to 81 to million pounds, MIR
Hulng keeps in close touch with the WOO
market, and having been in the business
for twenty years, should know how to draw
correct conclusions as to the possible huct
.aations Of the market. AS the Presiden
and Uncle Joe Cannon viii both be likel,
>
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28
SCHOOL CENSUS
OF NEW MEXICO
Shows a Scholastic Population of
T,428 Children Between S
and Fl Years of Age.
EIGHT HUNDRED TEACHERS

The territorial superintendent of public
instruction, Prof. Hiram Hadley, has com
piled the school census of the territory
from the reports m a d e by the various
county superintendents, excepting Roose-
welt county, whose superintendent had not
made his report, There are in the terri
tory 7Ll2S children of school age, between
five and twenty-one; enrolment 3o,442;
average daily attendance, a. sol; schools,
oS5; teachers, SIT; receipts, S5G7, Io7. OF;
expenditures, S356,4o7. 20; apportionment
from the territory, $IS,o56. The New
Mexican, figuring on basis of three and
one half people to one child gives the ter
ritory population of 24o o93.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28

Charles DeYaupert and family arrived
here last Saturday from Alabama and
have taken homestead east of town Mr..
DeYaupert chartered a car and brought
his stock and household effects with him,
and is prepared to build a home right
away. We need more people of that sort
and should give them every encourage
mcnt possible.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28

his business to suit Rome" and when a
half dozen beligerant hobos insisted on
enveloping the Rock Island restaurant in
fumes of vulgarty a few nights ago.he
trained his Howitzer on the gang and
awakened lively interest in their de-
parture as they hiked themselves down the
Rock Island track. 80 !.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28
JOSHUA RAYNOLDS HONORED

AT the recent meeting of h national
bankers association at Washington, d. c.,
Joshua S. kaynolds, president of the First
National Banks of Albuquerque and FL
Paso, was elected vice president of the
association for New Mezico
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28
Farming Without Irrigation.

The Las Vegas Optic in a recent edto-
rial on farming without irrigation around
Las Vegas, said:
In many parts OF the west, not having
as large a rainfall as Las Vegas, the Camp
bell method of intensive cultivation and
dust covering has been applied with notable
results. For instance Clark Nj. Moore
of this city, has farm up in the north
eastern corner of Kansas not two hundred
miles from Denver. The rainfall there is
less than here The character of the soil
is no better. Last year three crops of
alfalfa were raised without irrigation and
he cleared SIS an acre on his wheat crops
The Campbell method is simple and
Inexpensive. 1t can be easily applied to
the fallow lands about Las Vegas. The
Optic intends to keep up the agitation and
to publish information concerning this
method, until some of our people have
tested and proven it hereabouts. Theirs
millions in it,
We Judge from the foregoing that the
| Campbell method, consists chiefly in the
frequent stirring of the soil and deep plow-
ing, which applies not only in fallow lands
but in all sorts of soil. Careful cultivation
is necessary to successful farming any
where, and if applied in all northern New
Mexico must necessarily bring results that
will surprise those who have begun farm
ing and homemaking on what has hereto
fore been termed arid lands.
an enthusiast that crops have been in Quay
County tc the extent we have seen since
coming 20 Tucumcari we would necessarily
have received the story with measure OF
doubt; seeing is knowing and we have had
our eyes opened to possibilities of agrcul,
ture that we did not know existed in the
| bounds Oh the territory Oh new MEXICO.
The country around Tucumcari is dotted
over with homesteaders who are opening
farms and building comfortable houses.
Postmaster A. Il. Carter is a very en-.
thusiastic advertiser of the country's agri-
cultural resources. He has gone to con.
siderable trouble to collect an exhibit anC
arrange an excellent display in the lobby a
the postollice. In the exhibit we notice
fine specimens of Indian corn, KafTr corn
Milo Maize, Johnston grass, alfalfa, oats
millet, wheat, barley, sorghum, sugar cane
broom corn, cotton stock peas, peanuts
sweet patatoes, pumpkins, squashes, toma
toes, cabbage, all sorts of fruits and melons
the cantelope, equal to the famous Rocky
Ford melon, are here in abundance. w,
notice among the exhibit, sugar cane TT il
high. brought in by James Harvey, -.
miles out oEtown; 72lb waier melon b,
Captain ] Z. c. Langsun joining th
, tpwnste; .a.pumPkin tipping 4he scales a
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28

one half people to one child gives the ter
ritory population of 24o,o93.
fruit we have seen. |, came from the farm
of J. w. Smith II miles out. Arkansas,
where we use 20 take them from of the
hill sides with block and tackle to keep
from wrecking the farm houre by an acc-
dental roll wasn't in it with this sort of
pumpkins. 1t measures SIX inches around
the girth and SO inches end-ways. Then
there is cotton, thirty bols to the stalk
off sodded land; from c. II. Young's farm;
5Sl causha 4Slb sweet pumpkin, an
lb beet, a 10 OF. onon-seed planting;
cabbage, carrots, turnips, cucumbers; an
excellent specimen of broom corn, and
other farm and garden products galore,
Alfalfa, we are told, grows 10 perfection
without irrigation. The Bell ranch cutting
three or four good crops season, before
their farm destroyed by the floods of
last year. Then as to fruit, Monroe Smith
right here in the suburbs of Tucumcari,
has as fine orchard as can be found in all
New Mexico.
All of the exhibit are fine specimens Of
the various products represented and in
many instances sodding in was the only
cultivation given. The soil, however, works
perfectly, does not bake or crust over from
the effects of alternate rain and sun and
holds moisture we'll
So it is conclusive in our judgment that
by careful cultivation, this is going to be
the foremost agricultural section of the
Southwest.
There is a great area of grass lands, also,
which are not suitable to put to crops, but
that will always pasture large hocks OF
sheep and herds of cattle. The combina-
ton of stock and farm is a good one, and
what is termed stock-iarming may be car
ried on here with assurance of success.
Mrs. Randall has added a mamoth sun
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28

Mrs. Randall has added a mamoth sun
flower to the exhibit, 1t would make Kan
sas farmer think back a. year or two to
recall one as large, =. ,....
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28

The Las Vegas Optic, in recent edito-
rial on farming without irrigation around
Las Vegas, said;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-12

do poliCia, en- e cusrtsl general del
caerpo uoos clncuenta individuos pa.
rs su ingreso como gusrdias. De ell Z
fueron aprobados cuarsnta , uno.
cPor infrscci6n { les lsyes ds
rertas iotsrnas 50 impuso por el cole .
tor de Cabo-Rojo uns mu'ta de SlO
y dos on Porcs por va or de $ % cad .
una.
Ell o6clsl de Ssnldad de A eib }
ha comunicado al Sdperintsnde .,e de
SsnIdad de San Juau, que en- ell bsrrio
sGarrocha.e,,s de aqusils jurlsdIccif n
50 ha declarado un paludlsmo con ca
iactsr epie6nico. Qls & cree Que al
motive d, ests snterm sdad .ea Ell aqua
estsucsds que consume 30 ,el v .cinda
rio y de coys aqua So rsnite muestras
ps'asu snklisii.
Han sido ex .srcelados los al
gulenses pres1s: ca Ii macao, Victor
RJdffSusz; en- Gdsyams, Eleutsrio
Tore; en- Agdadllls, Bsnito r man;
On Pon.e, Juan Rivera.
Han irgeesAdo en- ls ca eel do
Poncs, por dlspoSIc 90 del Ju,z muni
cipal de squella ciudAd, los individuos
Luis Gonzslez, Domiogo Vega Au.
gdsto Rodriguez, Aeu,adcs de ipfeac.
DION 4 leg de coniribueiores.
La noche del 81 del actual csle.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-12
La muier en- Norte America

amsricenas tr bsjadoras, sc lsvantan
& las siete de la msiians, habi6ndoss
recogido muy tarde las mas de las
noehes. En- unos cuantos minutoa 90
vistep, lavsn y arreglan para sa'ir y
qusdan muy bIen puestss, la ma yor
parte, elegai tss. Sc desayunsu on
casa 6 salen q un rsAtauraut; una taxa
de cafe bastante ob,curh, pan ccmdn
y msntequil's, "a veces guna fruta
de Ia es.aci6a. Eu seguida 81 .ranvfa
8 al buggy 8 & a biciclsta, si la casa
estA & varlas millas del punto en- que
trabsjar, 6 q trotar & pie por las
aceras si solo di ia dos 8 menos.
A las ocho "a est& la muj4r en- su
oacins 8 taller y trabsjs del modo
mAa concienz lido hasta las doce: q ess
hora va al restaurant 4 tomar uu ali.
msnto que ha llsyado de esu c'as; uu
sandwich de carne 6 de qusso, un po.
quito de jales, un racimo de uvss. Eu
unoy osro caso apeoss plsrde ca co
mer media hors, y desoues de pasear
un pcco s. cn1ar alguns peqa. II /, di
ligenc's { Ia una e.ta va name ando
Ia maquina de coser 8 de escribir, 8
el e,cslpslc, 8 las cabezw deape!na
das g las caras con arrugas.
Y el trab.jo fine 8 incs.ante CON.
tnda ha.ta Las seis. En- cuanto sue-
nan tas, otra vez al restaurant 6 4
Ia csss, slemprs corriendo tomsr
una comida mas formal. Pass sl re.
frigerio y emprends una toilette mas
esmerada gus Ia de Ia man sns; ss DO.
ne una blusa de sed4, un sombrero
elegante, unss botas nuevas, 90 en-
polvs, Sc c'fle, y & 10 Gale.
IA d6nde va q tai hora y despues
de un dfa tan fat'g ,so? Ell emplso de
81 tempo 81 entopces mucho mss com
plicado; una nochs estudia lsnguas:
otras, asiste d conferencias sobre 10
guerra de Orisn.e, y otras toca Ia man.
dolins, oye comsntsr & shak sspe are;
los iasvss frecuenta I'm circ alo esprit
t'sta, los s&bados una essusla de- bal.
le. Y en- tales sntretsnim lentos pasa
el empo, dos 8 tres horas, & vcces
hasta dsspues de media nochs. En-
tonces otro gslope hscia casa 4 otra
carrsra en el trabvfa. Extra sin m }.
lestar q nsdie, porque tlene llavs de
q puerta, va q 10 coc'ns, toms un po.
quito de cate Il otra friolera SO met
en- Ia CANA, siempre de prlss, cor
en- humor y hssta dispuesta d cam
biar una broma, una bnena pa!abra
con alg ino de gu familia6 COZ sl We
cino que Sc enc IeatrA al paso.
Y las muierss ricas, las casada,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-12

Es probable que no exista otro
psls en- 10 tierra donde las mujer %
trabsjen tanto como ca los Estsdos
Uuidos. En- muchos puntos de Euro
pa, las muierf sse aplicsn & las fsen as
n 4 durss. En- 'Austris, son albahi
les y peones que cargsn bloques de
material On las espaldas En Italia,
ejecutan las sareas del campo, adu las
que demandan mayor fuersa y resis
teucia. y en- Espsia es,an hacienda
c'garrlllos c diez 6 mas horas al die ;
adp en- el Jap6n, unas mujercltas Pc
qu,f mas y delica1ss como mum scas,
csrgan los baques de carbon, manic
brando con celtitos que son verd, de.
ros juguetes. Pero ca todos estos paf-
les, la dedieaci6n al trabsjo o. kola.
mente en- clerta clase dc muleres; todas
las que tienen algdn dinero, 6 enan
unidss un hombre que 10 CANA,
psrmauecen en- su casa, arreglando la
ropa 6 Ia comida 6 cuidando de los
hijos, y las mlmadss de Ia fortuna no
hacen mas que lucir y divertirse.
En- los Estados Unidos cast no hoy
quitn 70 trabsje 8 SO agits febrilmslte
dentro de cierta esfsra de actividad; :;
o. aQuello un sistreo, una inquietad,
un movimiento continue que m area.
Hay mujeres srabs ,ndo, en- los
bufetes de les ahog Ados y on les cli-
nicas de los medlGos; en- el corrso y
On los tslegrafos y TO efonos; en- las
ofcinas dsl Gobierro Federal y en- las
do los Estados y Maniclpios; en- el
mostrador de las tiendss vendiendo
mel cancfss y ca Ia css llevando
cuenta dc Las ventas. Son dentistas y
farmace lt!cas, taQOfgrsfas y tenedo
rss do libros, medicss y abog adas,
predicadoras y propsgandistss, adj
vinas y mediums espiritlstas, pinto
ras y asstsntes dc enfermos; Periods
tas y poettsas, svcritoras didscticss
y novslistas, peinadoras y psluquera,,
callistss y admipistradoras de masage;
misionerss en- el Extreme ORR, nts, y
mujsrss { Ia moda q le otcur: scan las
pArisienses con su NJ j. y extravagan-
ois; maeatras dc escusIa en- Filipinas,
CONT nsales del rey do Inglass.ra 6 de
su j6ven ma ,stAd,G G a.llermina de Ho.
lsnda; buscsdoras de m ,oum sntos
argue ol6gicos en- Africa 6 en- Ia Anne
RIGA del Sur, y propletarias dc yates
invsrosimites que visjan sl capricho,
con mas iuj que el Shah dc Peraia 6
que el Sultan de Turqufs.
La sctividad d. 10 mujer ameri .a-
No vlelve Ia vida un torbe!lino en- tods
10 Uni6l, y Ia luchs por Ia subsisten
eis, muy dura para sl sexo fuerte. Lsi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-12
|MPRES|0NES Y N0T|CIAS

SLA Nuevg V!ctorias, ceLtro de
instruction y recreo instslado 90 Aqua.
dtlls, celebt6 hacs POGO brillantes loo.
tas en- honor del Patron de los agu adj
llsnos San Carlos Borromeo y de Ia
lnmaculada Conception. 81 dis did
un bsils de confsnzs; sl 8 otro de nj.
nos, y ell 10 una velada lirico litsraris
que termin6 con un bal de sociedad.
Para todss esas feItss recibi6 La DE.
MocRACIA, op artunamente, atentas In.
vitsciones.
LA Tssoreria de Puerto Rico ha
nrdeuHdo Ie levanten rs embargos On
Las Marfas, IL en- C0amo, 4 en- Gia.
yama, 3 en- San S ,bAstiG !, 2 en- san
Juan y en Barros, por habsrse pa.
gado las contri buc ones adsudadas al
Estado.
Ell Inspeetor de alimept)s, de Ia
Junts Superior de Sandal, decomIs6
y msnd6 dest 'uir aver Varios tsrEones
de bacslao en- ell muelle de espig6u,
por epcontrarse en- malas condolences
para oil consume.
lbs col ctorts de Rentas Inter-
mas de Comerfo, Areclbc, Y Auco, Cabo
Rojo y Ponce, han preIentado denun.
cias por infracci6n a las leyes del
ramo.
-Aysr istallaron ants la comlii6n