davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05
UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS.
Lists Being Turned In to the Comptrol-
 ler's Department.

Hartford, July 4.-Savings banks are sending in to the comptrollers depart- ment their annual reports of the names of and amount standing to the order of every depositor whose ac- count has not been changed in twenty years, and who is not known to be liv. ing. The reports includes the folIow- ing:
 Waterbury Savings Eighteen depositors; total, $1,1s0.5O; largest amount, Edward L. Wilton, $58444.
 Chester Savings Bank.-Martha Stokes, $16.SO.
 Southport Savings Bank-Five de- positors; total, s2S366; largest amount, Mary MoGuinnis. $147G4,
 Windsor Locks Savings Bank-Five depositors; total, $2S.S2; largest amount, Phoebe Wilcox. $11.15.
 Stamford Savings Bank-Sixty-six accounts; total, $S,3343S; largest amounts, Annie Fuller S89S.SO; John Lahel, $195.O4. John and Catherine Farrell $11SS6, John Gagan $426.44, Jessie Ferris $31914, John w. Pal- mer for Susan Palmer $101.67, Mrs. Mary H. Howell $247.1O, Aaron c. Ward, $10990.
 Dime Savings Bank of Waterbury, Sixty-six accounts; total, $1,6O0,14; largest amounts, James H. Hazen. S971,50, Currans J. Knowles $25527. Five of the deposits are 10 cents each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05

to direct, and consequently Victory at hand to crown the undertaking.
 One of the first ships to have at her bow the figure of an actual parsonage was the Naseby, if the diary of Eve lyn is to be believed He tells us in an entry on April 9, 1856, that he went to sec the great ship newly built by brass guns and 1000 tons burthen. In the prov was Oliver on horseback trampling six nations under foot, a Scot, Irishman, Dutchman, French man, Spaniard, and English, as was easily made out by their several hab- it's" At the Restoration this ship changed her name and her figurehead, the former becoming Royal Charles" !" the latetr wood for a bonfire on Cor onation Night
 Many figureheads had romantic his- tories, apart from their actual connec- ton with the ship. That of Ansons ship, the Centurion, in which he made his famous voyage around the world is case in point. The f1g- urehead was one of the old fashioned ones, Hon rampant, and when the ship was broken up, after thirty years of sea service it was sent to George III, who gave it to the Duke of Rich mond. It was put upon pedestal at Waterbeach, near Goodwood, and served as an inn sign for many years. William ", driving past one day, saw it, heard it's history and begged it as a present, a request that was natur- ally compiled with. But even then the old fignrehead had not found it's last resting place. The King had placed it at the head of the grand staircase in Windsor Castle, situa- tion to which it was not adapted ar tistically, whatever it's historical claims may have been. So it was sent to Greenwich Hospital, in the Anson Ward. In 1871 it was removed to the ; Naval School.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05

Houston street spent the Fourth with relatives in Stonington.
 Mrs, Giles W. Clark died at her late home 565 Quinnipiao avenue on We'd nesday afternoon at the age of sixty six. Mrs. Clark had been in poor health for some months and on Tues day suffered a paralysis of the brain, which caused her death, She had been a resident of this section all her life and is survived only by her husband. The funeral will be on Saturday after noon, the burial to be in the Fair Ha- ven Union cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05
Tin and Terne Plate.

olLlS6 Io5V llS llH dflu l6ru6 pldlS H. dustry has grown rapidly. The dip- ping of black plates to coat them with tin or terne metal Is, as rule, done in the establishment manufacturing the plates. Separate reports, however have been secured for black plate manufacture and for the tin and terne dipping industry.
 Of the S6 active tin and terne dipping establishments in 1905, three -fourths were equipped for the manufacture of black plates. The leading items regard ing the active establishments which buy black plates and coat them and the &C., tive dipping departments of plants which both manufacture and dip black plates are as follows: Capital, $1O,891,- 239; average number of wage-earners, 4,S47; wages. $2,SSS,O7O cost of materi- als used, $31,375,7l4; and value of pro- ducts, $S5, 289, S6O A concentration of 1 the industry is noticeable. Coincident with decrease of 96.8 per cent. in num- Der of establishments there has been an | increase of GOA per cent in capital and l l0.6 per cent. in value of products. Pennsylvania advanced considerably in | importance in the industry, manufac- turing 54.S per cent. of the total value 1 of products, as compared with 39.3 per cent. in 1900. About one-half of all the wage learners in the industry in the United States were employed In the tin 1 and terne plate mills of Pennsylvania.
 The cost of 1,O19,60S,657 pounds of black plates consumed, both domestic and foreign, in 1905, formed 7S,9 per cent. of the cost of all materials in 1905. Other materials were pig, tin, pig lead, palm oil, sulphuric acid, timing fiux bran, and pink meal, and boxes and nails.
 The principal product of the tin and terne dipping industry was 1,032, 94O 706 | pounds of tin and terne plates or sheets 1 of all kinds, valued at $34 767 ,019, an ad- vance over 1900 of 21,5 per cent. in | quantity and 10.S per cent in value
 In 1905 tin plates constituted S4 per cent of the total tin and terne plate output; terne plates, 15A per cent; and other sheet iron and sheet steel, tin or terne plated, six-tenths of 1 per cent. Thre has been heavy increas in tin plate production in Pennsylvania dur ing the period, amounting to 1043 per cent. The State produced 86,3 per cent. of the total tin plate product of the country in 1900 and 6O.5 per cent. in 1905.
 Black plates or sheets for timing are a product of the rolling mill, and the statistics for the 35 establishments which make these solely or in connec- ton with other rolling mill products are included in those for steel works and rolling mills In the report on the Iron and steel industry. The products of the black plate industry were val ued al $8o, ,395, ,751 S8,2 per cent of which that Is, $25, ,297, ,O79-represent the val 1 ue of 504025 tons of black plates. The quantity of all other plates and sheets made was 77,s67 tons, and the value $3,- 941 563 All other products had a value of $1,157 115. Pennsylvania Is much the most important state, reporting 47.5 per cent. of the total capital, 30 per cent. of the total number of salaried officials clerks. and wage-earners, and 51.6 per cent. of the total value of products.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05

if tine Baby Is Cutting Teeth. be sure and use tbatoid and well tried remedy Mrs. Winslow,s Sooth- ing Syrup, for children teethinS. lt soothes the child softens the gums ailays all pain, cures wind cholie and is the best remedy for darrhoea. Twenty five cents bottle Guaranteed under the Food snd Drugs Act, June s0th l9Q6 Serial number l09S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05

Pennsylvania; and New Jersey, New York, and Massachusetts were next, in the order named.
 FOrges and BIoOmeries.
 Iu 1905 there were only six forges and bloomeries which manufactured for sale hammered charcoal blooms, bil- lets and bars direct from iron ore, from pig iron, scrap iron, and steel. The capital invested in these was $222,- 112. The average number of wage earners was 6S and the total wages only $3S,355. Materials used cost s1OO,- 2S3 and comprised 50 tons of pig iron, 5,544 tons of old or scrap iron and steel, 164 8 bushels of charcoal, 994 tons of bituminous coal and slack, and 29 short tons of coke; and the products were 5,626 tons of blooms, blllets, etc., valued at s157,5O5 and other products valued at s1,1O7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05

Bulletin seventy eight of the Census Bureau presents the statistics of the iron and steel industry and of the tin and terne plate industry for the cen- sus of manufactures of 1905. Both re- ports were prepared by Story B. Ladd under the supervision of William M steuart, chief. statistician for manu- factures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05
Products.

The principal kinds and quantities of products were as follows: Iron and steel rails, not including rails renewed or rerolled, 2,194,so5 tons; splice bars, including all patent splices and rail joints 174,055 tons; iron and steel bars and rods, not including sheet or tin plate or wire rods, 2,442,S10 tons; iron and steel wire rods, 1,792,704 tons; structural shapes, 054,5 tons; hoops, bands, cotton ties, and skelp, 1894, ,91S tons; rolled car axles, 631 tons muck or scrap bar to be marketed as such, 150,926 tons; iron and steel boiler and other plates and sheets (except nail and tack plate, black plates or sheets for timing, and armor plate), 1856, 469 tons; nail plate, 67,S57 tons; tack plate, 1S,- "A tons; black plates or sheets for tin- ming, 504,O25 tons; armor plate and gun forglngs, 22,S89 tons; rolled blooms, slabs, billets, tin plate bars, and sheet bars produced for sale 4,S23,5S5 tons; steel ingots, 1S,379,OS3 tons; steel cast ings, 2S7,325 tons; miscellaneous and rolled products, comprising locomotive and car wheel tires, rolled blanks for drawing into seamless tubes, flats, socket iron and steel, S77665 tons; and forged, cast, or other miscellaneous iron and steel products not otherwise spe- ci1cally classified. 274,061 tons.
 Pennsylvania made more than one half the total tonnage of classified products in 1905 as well as in 1900 and odo ;y1 VI one-ffth of the production in 1905 and it's production of the total has shown steady increase from 11.2 per cent in 1880. The heaviest relative growth was in New York and Alabama, the increase in products being 312.6 per cent. and 164.4 per cent, respectively
 The growth of steel production has been the heaviest of any. portion of the iron and steel industry. The quan- tity increased from 106S5,00O tons in 1900 to 19,67O,592 tons in 1905. Nearly 57 per cent. of the total was Bessemer and 37.1 per cent basic open-hearth; only 5.5 per cent. of the total was acid open-hearth and less than per cent. crucible and miscellaneous steel. The increase in Bessemer steel since since 1900 has been relatively small ,S.1 per cent; whereas open-hearth steel has increased 91.2 per cent. The quantity of steel ingots produced by steel works was 1S,97SOS3 tons and the aggregate value $24O,2S4,576. Fifty eight per cent of this was Bessemer, 41.5 per cent, open-hearth and six tenths of 1 per cent. crucible. The quantity and value of direct castings made, 291,5O9 tons and $2O,947, 400, re- spectively, were distributed as follows: Bessemer, 14,427 tons, $1,69O,629; open hearth, 272,OO1 tons, $1S739,S1S; crusi- ble and miscellaneous, 5,OS1 tons, $5l6, 95S.
 The States of Pennsylvania, Ohio H. Ilinois and New York made 90.S per cent of all Bessemer. steel ingots and castings in 1905; no other state produc- ed over per cent, Over 60 per cent. of the Bessener steel castings was made in New York. Pennsylvania made 72.7 per cent. of all open-hearth steel; Ohio, the second in rank. made only S.3 per cent, About three-fourths ] of al the crucible steel was made in
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-30

Fred Mix, OF the Fort Pierre Frir-
play, was business caller in Philip
Tuesday.
Through railway mail service from
Fort Pierre to DeadWood was es-
tablished Monday.
]. &. HUFF is enlarging his restaurant
building by putting on the second
story. The new part will be partition
ed on for sleeping rooms.
DR.. G. ]. Lavery and wife, of Fort
Pierre, we're through passengers on
the westbound train Wednesday, en-
route to Sacramento, CAL, and other
points on the Pacific coast. They will
be gone about q month.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-30

Capt. Briggs, who has recently
located several parties north Of
Wokana, left for his home In Des-
Moines last Monday.
John Mclaughlin, who has been at
the Pierre hospital the past i've
weeks nursing q bad case Of blood
poison, was out to Philip between
trains Saturday.
II. Durkee departed for Charles
City, Iowa, on last Monday for a
months visit with wife and family.
He expects 70 move household effects
and family out from Iowa to his claim
four miles south.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-30


Rev. Bell went to Midland Monday
afternoon.
F. NJ. Ring went to Pierre Monday,
returning Tuesday.
E. Il, Senn, owner of "skindicate'
of newspapers In Lyman and Stanley
counties, was businiss visitor In
Philip Tuesday.
Father Murphy requests all those
who hare signed the subscription list
for the new Catholic church In Philip
to kindly settle as soon As possible.
John Dunleyy and VIM. Walpole have
been appointed by Father Murphy as
treasurer and secretary to collect all
funds for the church.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-30

Axel Olson, who has been putting
up neat cottage on his claim about
six miles north Of Grindstone, was In
town Monday on his way to Pierre to
attend to business matters.
A society woman In one Of our near
by towns announced "white ele-
phant party" to her lady friends the
other day, with the stipulation that
every guest was to bring something
she could not find use for and yet too
good to throw away. The party would
have been success but for IN unlock
ed for development. Eleven Of the
nineteen women brought their
huxlands.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-30
Local News

JAS. Hasburgh and O. r. Hess
visited 1T Wall between trains last
Friday.
Miss Luta Walton, who has been
visiting her parents near Smith, re-
turned to her home at Flandreau
last Friday.
Peter Mintener, OF Minneapolis,
and A. P. Stewart, of Belle Fourche,
president and vice president Of the
Peter Aintener Lumber company,
stopped in Philip between trains Fri
day, while enroute TO their timber
lands In the Hills.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-30

2 y
Byron L. Glow, our q. s. Com
missioner, left for Pierre Monday on
|ssbiz. |"
Father Murphy will say mass st the
following places north and weet ct
Philip: Tophar, at Peter Kertxm1n's, !,
Saturday, Sept. 14th, Philip Sunday,
Sept. 18th; Cottonwood, Monday.
|eept. 10th; Quinn, Tuerday, Sept.
l7th; Wall, Wednesday, Sept. 18th.
"a st Wasta Thursday, 6ept. 1D1h.
All Catholics located near tlN anoTe1
rxces are urgtd 70 Be at mas - M.
uoftant mAttexs - church bpl1aing
Wlll ~ discussed ~ thh
yolllls priestA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-07
GdiCtO

Fin la Corte Municipal de Fajardo,
Distrito Judicial ~
Estados Unidos de America. III Pre-
slider te 'e los Esta"os Unidos. SIS.
Dolores Martinez Rivera, deman-
da' te. VS.. Bias Alvira, deman
dado Cobro de direro.
Yo, Rafael Frfas, Mar.ha' del la
Corte mencionads Por el presente
Edicto, que sc publicara, durante 20
dfas y una vez por semana, ell el pc
rIodico LA DEMocRAc'A A que Sc edita
en- San Juan de Puerto Rico
lIago saber que cumplierdo un
maudamiento de ejecuci6u librado por
esta Hon Corte en- IS de octubre
pr6ximo pasado, en- el p eito expresa-
do, vende Ell p1blica subasta, al
melor postor y por valor de contado,
Ell moneda americana la siguieute
Firca Urbana: casa de madeira,
cobUada de zinc y forrada de tablas
con un colgadizo en- NAL estado, ra-
dicada en- la Gale Principal del case
rio Q pobla'o de la Ceiba, encIavada
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-07
E@Q@T@

En- Ia Corte de Distrito del Distrito
judicial de San Juan Puerto Rico.
I>stados Unidos de America FL
Presidente de los Estados Uni
dos. SIS.
Mary Anthony, Frederick Y Arturo
Vail Spir osa, demandantes. Con-
ira Georgia Street, viuda de Spi-
nosa, demandada.
EMPLAzAMIENTo
FL pueblo de Puerto Rico, q Geor-
gina Street, viuda de Spinosa,. . sea
la demandada antes meucionada.
Por la presente Sc nott6ca q US
ted que Sc ha presentado en- la ohcina
del secretario de la Corte de Distrito
del Distrito Judicial de San Juan Pto
Rico, la demanda del actor antes c;.
tado, en- la cual Sc solicita que Sc die
te sentencia declatando que la can't
dad que corresponds a la demandad4 l
Georgia Street, en- su caracter de vlu-
da de Zacarlas Vail Spinosa con mott.
vo de la liquidaci6n de gananciales y
partici6n de bienes del causante 4 que
tsta denanda Sc rehere son $41o 90
por su parte de gananciales y el usu-
fructo desde el ) de diciembre de 1905
hasta el dia en- que fallezca de la can
tidad $I,I52, 10 por usufructo vidual
perteneciendo todos los demas blenes,
asi como la nuda propiedad de la can :
tidad usufructada, a los demandantes
como herederos ab-intestato del mis-
mo Zacarias Vail Spinosa; y decla-
rando ademas que dicho usufructo vi.
dual equivale I'm capital en- elective
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-07

cerlos EN- los plaz' que se indican en-
la expresada escrltura de venta: Que
e. a,reed r Victoria 0 Rose1 3 cedi6
parte de ese credito los or de-
mandados Andres Prats, Rafael Bcllo
y sefores Rafael Bofll y Compafiiap;
Y a'egandoSe en- d'cha denanda ha
Der satisfecho los velrt- y seis mil
pesos, importe de la lipoteca. pa
garanti7ar el precio aplazado, y Sc
interesa Sc d'cte senteucla contra us
tedes los demandados antes relacio-
nados, condenand les otorgar las
correspondence escrituras de canoe
laci6n, dentro del termino que Sc lie
sehale, y en- case de que asi no hi
cieren, que oriene al marsh Il de este
Distr.to otorgue dicha escritura.
Fl abogado de los dcnandantes Lcdo.
Mariana Riera Palmer, present6 moci6n
sostenida por affidavit interesando el EN-
plazaniento de los demandados por me-
dio de edlcto por 10 residir en- esta ciu-
dad, III ell Ia isla de Puerto Rico la
Corte reSolvlo que existe causa de acci6u
en- este plelto Y que ustedes son parte
verdadera y neCesaria ell e nismo, por
lc tanto no pudiendo hacer el servicio de
emplazamlento ell persona, que Sc lleye
el mi5mo 4 cabo por medic de edicto,
que Sc publicara ell el peri6dico la DE-
MocRACIA, que SC edita en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico, una vez pora asemana cuando
inenos por el periodic De un mes
y Sc notifca a ustedes que de no
comparecer a contestar dicha demanda,
dentro dc cuarenta dias Gcspucs de Motif
cados, los dcrandantes, despucs dc habcr
sido ustcdes declarados cu rebeldia, po-
dram obtener sentencla 4 su favor de
acuerdo con 10 solicitado en- Ia denanda.
Dado bajo mi frna y con el sello
ohcial de Ia Corte, eu Maya9iiez 4 veinte
y siete de Novietnbre de mil noyecientos
siete.
FRANCISCO LLAvAT.
Secretario de la Corte de Distritc de
Mayagiiez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-07
EDIOTO

En- la Corte municipal del Distrits
judicial municipal de Fajardo.
p. X. Estados Unidos de AmG-
RIGA Fl Presidente de los E.E.
U.U. SIS
Bird & Barcel6, demandantes. VS.
Fix Vazqu 2, demandado.
COBRO DE PESOS.
Yo, Raj el Frias, marshal de Ia
Corte mencionada.
Por Ell pr seute edicto que Sc pu-
blicala durante 20 las y una vez por
semana, en- el peri6dico LA DEMO
cRAcIA, que Sc edita en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico.
Hago saber: que cumpliendo un
mandamiento de ejecuci6n, l'brado
por esta honorable Corte en- II de no.
viembre corriente, Ell el pleito EXPIRE
sado, vendere en- p1blica suhasta, al
mejor postor, por valor de contado.
IN moneda americana, la siguiente
finca urbana:
(uod lSllSId, COuSlt ulQd uC ma
deras del pals y extrangeras, cubler-
ia de hierro galvanizado radicada en-
la calle del "Triunfo' de esta DO
blaci6n, Ell un solar del municipio,
que mide IL varas de frente incluyen.
do dos callejones que tiene la dere-
cha { izquiea"a, por unas win E
varas de londo, POGO mas ME
nos, con una cocina en- NAL cstado.
Dicha casa esta marcada con el MI
nero IA y colinda pcrsu derecha en-
trando, con casa de Providencia Da-
villa; por la izquierda con otra de Ma
ria Encarcgci0n Camacho v por .us
tondos con el cafio del pueblo que la
separa de terrenos de don Pedro Pa
rls.
Dicha 6nca ha de responder 4 la
suma de ciento un dollars trsinta Y
un centavos y las costas cue originar-
Sc puedau en- ell presente pleito.
La subasta tendta lugar en- mi
oticina, sta en- el MIN local de la
Corte municipal, calle del Conner
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-07

de $500 valor en- ; de diciembre de
1907; y oldenado que Ia demandada
reciba de los demandanteS las canti-
dades de S419 90 por valor total
de su haber de ganaucialeS del ma
trimonio con Iacarias Vail Spirosa.
$IoI 80 por el usufructo yidual devenga-
do Ell los dos amos transCu ridoS deSde
lie dicienbre de 1905 a de dicienbre de
1907 $500 como capital elective, equiva-
lente dlcho usuIructo desde dicha Glti-
ma techa Ell adelal t., quedando los de-
mandantes en- virtud de dichos pagos Ii
bres de toda obligaci6n por los reteridos
conceptos, y libres los bienes heredados
vas, a menos que los demandanteS preie-
ran contlnuar pagando el usufruto vidual,
Ell cuyo case Sc ordene que la cantidad de
81, IS2 10 ds capital usuiructuada sea in
yertlda ell cGdulas hipotecarias del Banco
Territorial y Agricola de Puerto Rico,
que devengan el 7 por 100 anual, deposit
tandolas para cntregar sus intereses la
demaneada, hasta tanto que esta fallezca,
Ell Cuyo case quedaran la libe dtsposi-
ci0n de los demandantes, tanto las cedu-
las como sus cuponeS intereses: conde-
nando Ell costas Ia demandada 81 Sc
opusere.
y Sc notihca a listed que de no COM
parecer conteStar dcntro de los dieH dias
despu6s DIS notiicado; 81 la notification Sc
hiciere ell el distrito dentro dc los VEIN
te dias 81 Sc hiciere fuera del distrito, pero
eli la isla de Puerto Rico, dentro de los
cuarenta dias 81 Sc hicicre ell otra pate,
los demandantes podran solicitar dc la
Core lie sea concedida la petici6n hecha
Ell la demanda.
rs abogado del demandante don Juan.
de Guzman BeniteH.
l;xtendida baiomi frma en- San Juan,
Puerto Rico, hoy IS de noviemhre de 1907.
Para su publication ell cl peri6dfbo LA
DEMocRACIA durante un mes, una vez
por semana. -JosE +, FGUERAs, secre.
tario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-07

en- un solar que mide I6 varas de fren-
te por 20 de fondo, la casa nide 8
varas de frente por S de fondo; colin
da por la derecha entrando con una
casa de doha Dolores Martinez, por
su izquierda con otra de Tiburcio Lu-
90 y por sus fondos con terrenos del
pr pio Lugo.
Dicha finca ha de responder de Ia
suma de treinta Y dos dollars las
costas que originarse puedan en- el
presente pleito.
La subasta tepdra lugar en- mi
odcina, sta Ell el mismo local en- que
la Corte Municipal, Gale del Conner
clio n 50, ell dia IS de diciembre pr6xi-
mo, de s NJ. S p. IN.
Dado bajo mi firna en- I'ajardo
i q de Noviembre de 1907
r. FRIAs,
Marshal de Fajardo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-07
uctOes de Odas Case. de muaas para aCendas % COnas

Para Triple efectos, tachos, bombas
accessories Centrales, Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanjta, Bayamon,I PlaEuelA,. ,BarcecnetA,
San Vicente, vega..Baia, Providencia, Pat.
Las, Nresdita, Yabueoas Buena Vista, Ca
rolinal
-. ,,.1l-:I 90
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-07
Ivisa intsre!ante

Plaza de Official de Sandal,
vacante.- -Vacante la plaza de Official
de Sanidad de este pueblo con el
el haber de $1,000 anualo3, seiuvlta
q los sefiores facultativos que reunan
las condolences legales para ell de-
sempeho de dicha plaza, y deseen
servirla, 1emitan sus solisitudes al
Alcalde que suscribe.
Fajardo, "a de noviembre 1907.
L. de Cells, Alcalde.