davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06
Bcdy Exhumcl by Light of
/ antCrns.

Working like ghouls in the flicker.
ing light Of lanterns, corps of de-
tect.ycg and deputies from the cor
orcr'3 Office exhumed the body of the
murdered gl'l shortly after Z o'clo X.
The half decOmpogcd blanket In
which 1t had been wrapped protect
ed the a. id-catcn Gesh from the earth
that surrounded II, and the limbs,
sawed through TO permit the packing
Of the body inthc trunk, dangled
whcn the cnrpse was raised.
The search for the body was she.
gun early in the afternoon. De-
tective3 Michael Burke and James
Richards had charge of the work,
and with drills attacked the three
! inch layer of solid cement that had
been smoGthed to the surface of the
iioOry' A section of cement about
two feet square was first removed,
and then the earth was cautiously
taken from the aperture.
The deto tives, in their calcula
| tions as TO where the body might
lay, We're accurate. When depth
of one foot was rea he'd. the top OF
| the head was uncovered aud word
was Immediately flashed To head
quarters that the search had been
I successful. ~. ,".
, Burke and Richards then hesitat
ed in their work until the coroner's
Office was notified. CHIEF Deputy
J James Kelly, accompanied by Dcpu-
/ ties Dennis Quinlan and Matthew
Smith, hurried the morGue ambu'
, lance to the scene aud resumed thu
labor whore II had been dropped by
the police.
Acting Chief OF Police Wall, ac-
ompnnied by Detectives Wren and
Oman, answered the call In the po'
, II @ automobile and took charge Of
the pOlc~ end at the Eureka stre'I
house. Under the direction Of Kelly
the digging was continued and three
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis, Mimi was treat
sufferer from female troubles which

caused u weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system. | read so
mucliof latI.ytlia
T.. pinkham's Veg.
etablc Compound
had done for otter
suffering women |
felt sure IL would
help ne, aud I must
say Il did help me
wonderfully. My
pains all left me, |
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06

weekly Bulletin 81 per year,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06
DIR. GRANT
Will NOT TALK
Condcmning Witness viii
Be Brought To
Testify.

Evidence that is being taken OF
witnesses who have been hailed into
court In connection with the Eva
swan murder case In San Francisco
Is bringing to light chapter Of
crime that Is revolving in the ex-
IRENE.
Eva swan, who was formerly a
school teacher in the schools at Paso
Robes. went to San Francisco and
engaged employment with city firm
IN the capa ity of stcnographcr. Five
months ago Miss Swan dropped out
of sight, and for time nothing was
thought OF her disappearance. In
quiiies were then commenced When
Miss Swan first disappeared It was
thought that she had gone back to
Paso Robes, but persons from that
town asking for the young lady soon
set the police busy on the scent
which resulted in the arrest of DIR.
Grant.
Eva Swan sought DR. Grant to
have an operation performed that
would save her from the conse /.
oucnccs of indiscretion. DIR. Grant.
the police have information. ATTEMPT
ed To perform an illegal .opcration,
The Girl died on his GENERATING table.
To shield himself from the effects of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06
new DREDGER
ISA WONDER,
Continued from Pn-e y


feet long. ana that the turbine is the
first ever u6cl on dredger. This
dredgcr VIII cut the coral rock to
pieces with great knives run b. mach.
inety and the debris will he sucked
mp into big pipe ana discharged
cIlhcr on bargeS or somewhere nelr
the harbor. rs may be decided laterS
The hui Is now On its way across
tho Pacific. II was to have loft Seat
Tie yesterday morning. When 1t arr
riycn i will be lied up alongside one
OF the whlIyeI in the harbor here
aud the machinery installed This
viii take About rorty,ilyo days Then
the drcdscr VIII be s,nt to Pearl harl
boz.
Hickman VIII bring from the coast
several expert men 10 head his crew.
The Stanlarl Am""'c-p DreIglng,
Company opcra.cs viii ly, and SONS
Of the mon who VIII come to Homo
lulu have recently 5f2n capIoyed in
Alaska,
The pipeline and suction pipe con
nected with the dredgcr arc capable
of handling hftcenlrch rocks, and NJ
difficulty Is anticipated in disposing
Of the coral. The coming Of III S elec
triGed turbine drcdger opens mp new
field of interest to local engineers. ~
will be named "rhe Turbine"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-05

He e1dles l5ke 4 broken spar
whera "a 81 shoppers low.
AND uurFnGrs t0 himself. How FAR
VIII i=ertg dollars &c
-PittshurG Post
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-05
SNOW BLOCKADE IS
WORST IN HISTORY
Of NEW YORK

tfTSay -fflteS


SeH Earx. Jan Never II
history 81 This toua mas the STOW
Kas Afs progress o. Er1i IS y
has n 1has Heek from the @as1 d
nS 20 Manhattan Island Fetl1n NJ
n. hEaNteSt San 5m Ae2en TH9~
the tA.ogu1ghEar~ af tfae metropolis
are completely eiogsea 10 traffic
whale zeszhag aa ~ lAt chilly de-
prem fsr@aten ta nos+a and TN each
ineh 81 pavemeax with torrents 81
ssush al tha first goncn II tnam.
Though tens d thousands 81 tons g
sasm hase already bsn 6nmp& eyer
gnt rf4eT hanks IN frante attempts ~
Ier the submerged citg, surface trac-
iion s-ili hs1Ts and passage BIZ tpet
Is attended bg Serleus delay and dan
ger. seldom have New Workers seen
their movements 4s fe1teTe1 hg frost
- They are today. and for many 2
long year This h51ckade af 1898 wt4
he remembered along w5En tne DAz-
En1 a. 1Ssx
Tauanaany Tenacious.
Uefea1. death and disease z.ve to-
1g ahastenea lns spirits 81 the tn-
many Tribe an TINS town 80 q iowes
iesel than aff political history here
has eha1nHglsa SINCE John Kelly -
$50 the Nszwam- Stunned Ay taesr
overthrow az tne polls The beaten
braves have sen Pig Tim Sullivan
sfcsen and Lstie Tim PASS away H.
his prime nz Tim Foley. smother
Foundation stone % the Tamnazny pol-
itical structure 5 new stricken VITA
os zrassau w Battery
Dan FINN. s pillar IN tile organlz-
rion. IS reR1rtea stretched ~ e
l@d thar wIi hold him fcr some
tsn sa come Te= a1 the oee-
lansa sv these lightning strokes of
Pate. the 1sseorfeI fpvles 81 Tam
laaay are being rallied tic stand
through tbs reform se-m with
Is hat Eerzita1 taey mas mgstsr IN
the Light of the re@i iaFe which ali
she poor have shown for the deceased
Little Tim sullivan Tmfaans
realizing th4s is roots ara planted So
deep in h1uan hesrts mere that no
tempurars saer ran shake IFS
poser I
Nergan~ Might.
Hei money tr1ss ;hat grtw
almpsr etey epnpsrn - the plain
abe ouutr ever ] pleruors
Mesn tv REGARDED here y
War szr aeu IS coming t. T. one
q iss mas~t ptert factors ia Aulers-
Ifs Fr usuy years View York
has kUeaH ibis subtle T~inancisr The
uan ~ ~. men ~ make trusts from
fe ttefea Industrial fragment
fhrluE the land Tu5av uith
tast hEnEfrE ana Insurance tam1S As
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
Council Bluffs
AANCHETT SAYS CITY WATER
Chairman Of Board Of Health Dis
cusses Typhoid Fever.
ADVISES STEPS BE TAKEN
Des MOinsH sanitary Engi-
neer ne Brought to city to Look
over sItuation and give
OpiniOn.

~hat the water supplied by the City
Water Works company is responsible for
the several cases Of typhoid fever in Coun-
ell Bluffs Is the expressed opinion OF DIT.
A. p, Hanehett Of this city, who 10 chair
man Of the Iowa State Board Of Health.
DIR. Hanchett further expresses the
opinion that it is the duty OF the local
board OF health to deal with such mat
tiers and that II ought to take immediate
measures 70 ascertain definitely the source
OF the trouble ana to correct It as far a.
possible.
DR.. HRnchett suggests that Lafayette
Higgins, OF Des Moines, sanitary engineer
OF the state board OF health. be asked to
com to Council Bluffs and advise with the
local beard of health as to the cause Of
tho trouble and the best measures TO be
adopted for It's correction or Suppression.
,'sinee we began to have typhoid troubles
IN this city last August said DR., Han
chett Friday morEing, there have been a
great many eases. I have not kept count
o. the cases ~s ourselves have treated.
hut I shoulA~sAy hat we have probably
had from forty TO fifty and possibly
more. II Is true, however, that there
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
Council Bluffs

nave not been at any one time more than
thirty to forty cases OF the disease In the
city, and 1t has not been so prevalent as
to be termed an epidemic. 1t Is true
typhoid, although most Of the cases have
been of a mild type.
Unusual In Winter.
There are enough cases to make the
situation serious. We always expect more
or less typhoid in the late summer and
fall, but It is unusual for It 10 persist
through the winter as 1t has done here.
From our experience I should say that
the water supply Is the source OF the
disease in Council Bluffs. / see DR.. Tubbs
states that practically all his cases have
been OF people working or living In
Omaha. This has not been our expert
enee. Nearly all. II not all Of our cases
have been Council Bluffs people, and an
unusual proportion Of them have been
children. Our cases have been In all
parts Of the city, NJ part seeming 70 be
especially affected. In most Of them, ]
think. city water was used. In others
the patients had attended school where
they drank city water, bat there have
been some cases where city water was
not used 40 far as I know. The eondi-
tions here n the fact that the same sit-
uation exists in Omaha, which also Sc
cures its water supply from the Missouri
river. would indicate to me that the
trouble Is with the water supply
THE province Of the state board OF
health In such matters Is largely adyis-
DRY. The local boards must deal directly
with the trouble. and / am glad to see
that the Council Bluffs board Is taking
hold OF the matter"
DR.. Hanehett expressed the hope tha'
some means would be found 10 check th'
spread OF the disease before warm weather
but said he was not sufficiently acquainted
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
No cards ujn be given to children
Council Bluffs

with the law to say what powers the LEGAL
Board Of Health had in the matter.
City Solicitor Kimball, to whom the mat
ter was referred yesterday by members
Of the city council who constitute the mem
bersRip OF the Board OF Health, made an
examination Of the statute to ascertain
what powers the local Board Of Health
would haws to enforce measures for the
publication Of the water supply should It
be determined by the state chemist, after
making a meteorological analysis as d.
rected by the city council Thursday, that
II was impure.
There Is no provision giving the local
Board of Health specific authority In this
particular matter" said Mr.. Rlmball, but
1t is my judgment that the general powers
conferred on such boards would apply In
this case. OF course the city could not
require the waterworks company to build
new reservoirs or go to unreasonable ex-
sense. Any reasonable requirement could,
think, be enforced"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
w estcrn Iowa
Editors Meet
Pass Sharp Criticism Upon Customs
Generally Adopted by Weekly
Newspaper Men.

The attendance at the winter meeting OF
the Western Iowa Editorial association
held In this city yesterday was much
smaller than had been looked for. but de-
spite this drawback, an interesting session
was held. The following officers for the
ensuing year we're elected; President, Fred
Hill OF Hamburg; vice president, Everett
Stewart OF Cain; seoretary-treasurer, p. S,
Stevens OF Silver City. stevens has held
this office continuously ever since the or
ganisation Of the association.
Hamburg was selected as the location for
the summer meeting, the date OF which
was left to the executive committee to de-
eide.
At the morning session, Lafe Hill Of the
New Market Herald in discussing The
Ready Print Question" insisted hat the
ready prints" had usurped the legitimate
business Of the country newspapers in
foreign advertising and explained why he
had discontinued their use
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

Davis, drugs.
For saie-Modern house, 72s sth/Ave.
- CORRIGANS, u~ndertakers. Phone l43.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET.
Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. sac.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director, Phone 81
Baird 4 Boland. undertakers. Phone 122.
Diamonds-speclal prices this month at
Leftert's new store, sos Broadway.
ANY piece Of music in Hospe's Pearl street
window goes at Sc a copy Saturday.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING OFFICE, SOP
South Main street. Independent phone STSe
Open evenings this last week Of % per
S3S Broadway.
County, Treasurer James -, Mitchell
arrived home yesterday from a months
sojourn at Hot Springs, Ark,
Mrs. Jane Matte colsan, wife Of Thomas
aged q years, Besides her husband she
leaves one son.
Miss Emma Drake OF Denver will give
two lectures on March 1 in this city under
Temperance union. The subject or the
location for the afternoon address has not
yet been decided. In the evening Miss
Drake will lecture at the First Baptist
church.
Adam Haun, the Rockford township
farmer. charged by the pes Moines Fire
Insurance company with Cheating by false
pretefises in connection with the payment
to him by the company OF losses under
policies held by him in the company, was
yesterday held TO the grand jury by Jus
tice Cooper. His bond was placed at 500,
which he furnished.
Mrs, Elizabeth Miller, aged 6 years, died
last evening at her home, ns South First
II. w. Miller, both OF Crescent. Ia. and
three daughters. Mrs. r. Carpenter of
Powell, Wyo,; Mrs. G. Stock Of Weston,
Ia. and Miss Lena Miller. living at home.
Arrangements for the funeral had not been
completed last night.
J.. o. Noffsinger, aged II, and Nellie
Clark, aged 10, both OF Omaha, applied
for a marriage license in this city and
we're refused. The young mar had with
him the written consent OF his father,
properly acknowledged, and the latter
statement that the boys mother was dead.
The young girl, while she had secured the
consent OF her father had omitted 70
bring with her the consent Of her mother,
hence the license was refused.
The preliminary hearing OF Frank Gin
der, charged with attempting to mistreat
the two little daughters OF James Cotter,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
Council Bluffs

second assistant chief OF the fire depart
ment, was continued in police court yes
terday until Monday morning Ginderr
when a~rraigned yesterday, told the oour1
he resided at sol South Twentieth street
Omaha, and hat he had a wife and tive
children. He said that he had been Tor
merly employed as switchman by the Bur
lington, but that at present he was work;
ing In a similar capacity for the Great
Western. His bond was placed at $@N
which he failed to furnish.
The $3.50 personal Injury damage suit
Of Louis A. Weber, a railway mail clerk
OF this city. against the Chicago, Rock
and & Pacific Railroad compar
was severely hUrt az the time the ROCK
Island Limited went into a ditch near
Homestead, Ia, a few years ago, went 10
the jury in the district court shortly before
6 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Up to q
late hour last night the jury had failed
10 reach a verdict. This was the second
trial OF the suit on the former trial. also
before Judge Thorneli, who Is presiding
at this term. the jury, after being out
three days, failed TO agree ana was dis
charged.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
Council Bluffs

men and delegates to the democratic city
convention were suggested at democratic
caucuses held last night in the different
precincts Of the city
First Ward, First Prec,nct-For delegates,
]. r. McPherBon, James Wickham, 2.
MulhoHand, Edward Stockert Louis Green,
F. H. AlexandeEy Sharies Adolph' For
First Ward, Second Rreeinct-For dele
b. b. DentIsT, r, H. shoemaker, w. s.
Amy, u. DrlsColi, Nels Jensen, Conrad
Geise. L. z. Besley. For committeeman,
Second Ward. First preoinet-FOr dele
gates, j. c.. DeHaven, William Groneweg,
N. +, Rohrer, IL o. ourSn' Lpcius Wells.
Cook, Chris Rudio. For committeeman, W.
Second Ward, Second Preclnot-For dele
Hansen, G.. Leibold, II. p. Anderson, J. p,
O'Neill, Frank Murphy, Frank Owens, c..
Bierwith. Foc committeemsn. w. d.. Han
Third Ward, First PrecinctvFor delegates,
Frank J. Capell, George S. Davis, Frank
Zurmuehlen, j; r. Maorse. A. G, Graham,
Or. j. #. Sprink, Jacob Neumayer, Clay
Piatner. For committeeman, Frank }.
third wsrd. Second Preolnct-For dele
Thompson, w. Ii. Thomas, John Evsrs, Ed
T. Simpson, For committeeman M. ID.
Fourth Ward, First PrecInct-For dele
gates, J. j. Brown, G. +. Paschei, William
O'Neil, John Tholl, Robert Peregoy. p.
GunnOude. For committeeman, Q. +. Pas
Fourth Ward. second Precinot-For dele
gates, S. J. ri. Boysen, Arthur Slack,
Patrick Moran, Joseph Jensen, Herman
Kundele, John Mulqueen, John Clementson,
Hor committeeman William Goff.
4 Fifth Ward, First Prec n For delegates,
Julius keppner, John Kessier, Manlon
Brown, Thomas II. Callaghan, stephen
kessler, Thomas Napghton. For committee
man, M. ID. O'Rourk6
Fifth Ward. second Preclnct-For dele
gates, a, BetheFs, =. u. Sayles, Harry
Druen, Louis Larsen Bartel Nelson. Fol-
committeeman zed Bethers,
Fifth Ward. Third p. ecinct-For delegates
Q. M. oCrlppen, Edward Ryan, II. Il
Fallers, Fred Eyers, j. ]. Martin. Fol
Committeeman, G. M Crippen.
Sixth Ward, First Precinct-For dele
lfAtes, william Evan King carter, va al
Smith, +. b. Dinkei, W. H., Payne, Jerry
M. Shea. For committeeman, William
sixth Ward, second Precinot-For dele
gates, p. "A. O'Neiil, Joseph Moss, William
10 Hoyt, L.. j. Antoine, Vincent Grove. FOL
committeeman, Joseph Grove.
Sixth Ward, Third Precinct-FOr dele
gates, JOhn Hanson, M. b. S~honquiHt Fol
Committeeman, M. B. s%honquist.
Let me make your spring suit. ! d.
first-ciass work only. The Fashion, r. II
Emlein. Prop 80 8, ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
Council Bluffs
Republicans
Select Their
School Men
w. H, Killpaoh, Joseph Smith, and
Andrew McMillen Picked for
School Directors.

For school directors:
W. II. Klllpack.
Joseph w. Smith.
Andrew McMillen.
For school treasurer;
w. 8. Cooper.
The above school ticket was placed In
nomination at a caucus Of republicans held
last evening in the county court house at
which DIR. H. B. Jennings presided and
Harry NJ. Brown, clerk Of the district court
acted as secretary.
The selection OF the four candidates on
the school ticket for the election, March
I, was unanimous and the ticket is re-
garded as an especially strong one.
Mr., Killpack is one Of the membsFs of
the board whose term expires this spring.
He had announced that he would not be q
candidate for denomination and finally
yielded to the opportunities OF his friends
and consented to allow the caucus to name
him.
]. P, Hess was suggested as one OF the
nominees, but his name was withdrawn
when Il was learned that he was not will
Ing 70 accept the nomination. There was
some discussion Of selecting a party candi-
date for city assessor, but nothing was
done as II was suggested mat the caucu
had no authority In this matter. A can
didate for this municipal office will be
named at the city republican convention,
which will probably be held some day mex
week.
Joseph W. Smith, nominee for the board
Of education, Is a well known business
man. being senior member Of the firm OF
Joe Smith & Co. Andrew McMillen Is an
employe OF the Union Pacific Railroad
company and a prominent member OF the
Masonic fraternity. W.. s. Cooper waI
formerly a member OF the school board
He 10 a well known real estate and In,
surance agent.
The following candidates for committee
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

Let me make your spring suit. i do
first-ciasE work only. The Fashion, r. H.
Emlein. Prop, 80 8. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

Tie coaAOl BlAfEs OfFiOS Of chs
Omaha Zee n ~ - SoOts street.
seth PhoAOa 81
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
the following;
Name and Residence. AGE.
Wilbur I. Hagerman, Gregory, 5. D...,.8
Lulu Origin, Mondamin, Ia"...""""...-@
Presley f. Riddle, Council Bluffs. ........e2
Eloen A.. Merrill, Council RiTffs .,.....".B
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-24
CARTAS DEL PUEBLO.
Gratitud.

Fajardo. P. R. septiempre 22-l9l0
ST. Director De LA Correspon
dencIa. SanJuan.
Tomas Casas Moran V Antonla Be
eeril. vecinos de este pueblo Y atri-
bulados padres del malogrado joven
Tomas A. casas y Becerril, que resi-
dia en- puerta de Terra desapaIe-
ci6 en- los bsnos de mar del Paraue
On la ;arde del dia Is: como as mis-
mo el 81. Antonio Casas Becerril, her
mano dc lfenecldo, hacen puhilco For
medlode eStas iineas su agradecimlen
10 a sus compaheros Y jefes de ohci-
mas en- 81 ferrocarril Y vecindario de
Pgerts De Tiers v mucho de San
Juan. por Ia deferencias que tribu-
tsron q lbs spesadumb-ados familia-
re- c'IanGO pasan poF tan dura tran
ce.
In Fsiardo tambien h. si6o nuy
sentIds e iesgracis. De cuantas per
sGn8s reocnoeian los granies meritos
= yirtudaS -!e aquel que guerra STEM
pre- sohresslir en- toio, como clases
escolareS. eiefSn0. natac.6n. pintu
rs Y toda clase de juegos austlcos:
con todO 81, 'alento pudo veneer Ia
ditleultsjes Y hacerse un honbre
itll, slextTemo que sus jefes en- el lie
rrOcarril ie tensan en- much. estima.
IT G. Moran. intoalO Bacyrll.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-24
ia. personar que deseen euscribirse

Las personae que deseen euscrlbirst
ALA CORRESPONDENCE, dirijanse q Ia
oficina central, calle de Fortaleza "a,
San Juan, P. R., incluyendo ell lmpor-
te dc 10 subscription que eollciten ha-
ciepdo constar con letra clara Ell NOM
bre v direction de la persona lntere-
sada.
Pueden hacerse asf mlsmo suscrlpolo
mes. solicitandolas de los agentes que
en- toda isla tiene este perlodlco' los
cuales avisaran Ia ohclna de san
Juan para que los ahonos sean ser
vfdos.
Tambien pueden hacerse suscripelo-
ues para ser servidss por los agentes
sl pfecio de 5000 cada numero del Pc
ti6dico
Las personas que estando suscrltss,
cambien de domicilio dentro de una
poblacion 6 de una a otra distinta, Sc
serviran avisarlo en- tempo. 81 agen-
te mas a su alcsncs q la otlcIna CEN
trail. Ouando este aviso sea om1tldo,
81 suscrito- sera considerable deudor de
~ suscrici6n aunque el periodico, por
culpa de la omission del suscritor, no
naya ilegado sus manos,
La 6ecClOu liluloud NfAAA ! ~ Ai-L
PUEBLO, es absolutamente neutral y
puede ser utiliz.ds libremente para
expresar todas Las opiniones, con tai
de que esten inspiradas en- Ia buena
te. Y sean correctas en- fondo = lorna.
La redaccion sc reserva ell derecho de
publican 6 no lag cartas que con des-
tino q esa seccion sean remltldas.
NO Sc DEvuELyEN oRIJ1NALEs ouE PA
RA SER PUBL1cADos Sc REcIBAN Y QUE
PoR cUALou1ER CIRCUMSTANCE No Lo
sEAN,
Los anunciantes pueden d.rlnrse
Ia oficina central o i los agentes Preclos
para an1ncios, comunicados, reciamos,
edictos, etc, seran enviados a sol,cltud
de los interesados.
La remission de fondos la CORES
debe hacerse en- ilros posta'
.es, y cuando no los haya en- el lugsr
de 10 remesa, en- sellos de correo de dos
pentavos.
Las personas que q los fines de IA ~
blicidad deseen ser oidas por LA Co
pueden acudir ia re-
dscci6n del periodico. Forfaleza Of
avisar por telefono carta para que
acuda un reporter a su