davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11

A sweeping reduction in automobile
prices on many OF its models is announced
BY the United States Motor Company. The
reduction IS made possible through the CO.
operation and organization realized in the
formation Of the company.
There is little doubt in the minds 'ot those
acquainted with the industry that the an
nouncement marks the beginning of a new
epoch in motor car standards.
Full page advertisements announcing the
new prices. appearing in the newspapers
from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific on New
Years Day and on the eve OF the New
York show. have created a deep impression
on manufacturers.
President Benjamin Briscoe makes the
following interesting statement regarding
the new prices:
This readiustment Of values is the logi-
cal result Of the original plan. policy and
ideal 10 which the United States Motor
Company owes its birth. Patiently and
persistently we have worked 70 this end,
always seeking TO increase the efficiency Of
our organization. 10 improve the quality OF
our product. always with the ultimate aim
in view-the attainment OF an unquestioned
leadership, because deserved
The United States Motor Company Is
composed Of eleven affiliated companies. 1t
operates eighteen separate factories with
a combined floor space Of forty-nine acres;
It employees fourteen thousand skilled arti-
sans and corps OF original investigators,
the benefit Of whose work Is shared by all
the companies alike. The individual genius
who built up each successful affiliated com
pany still directs il. but is gpurred on by
friendly rivalry 70 greater exertion.
The product OF these companies includes
ffty-two different models-cars designed
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
NeeO EpOCb m AUTO H1STOTV
President Briscoe Outlines Plans Of United States
Motor Company.

for every need. utility and pleasure.
vehicles for passenger and freight car
riage. They range in price from $3.50 to
500
"Our selling organization embraces thirty
four branch houses and dealers everywhere.
This distribution not only enables us TO
dispose Of our product at the lowest sell
ing cost. but II permits us to provide a ser
vice organization to maintain these cars in
the hands OF owners that cannot be dupli-
Gated by anv other company.
"In buying raw material we are able by
massing our purchases 10 secure lower
prices and maintain higher quality BY in
terchange OF experience in our engineering
department We avoid costly mistakes and
produce better cars. An improvement in
method is introduced Immediately in all
our plants. If particular skill and equip
ment produces better results In one place
all work Of its character is done there
by cooperative selling, # is possible for
ole factory 10 sell in places where It would
otherwise be possible 10 sell only al a pro-
hbitive cost. Not only does this saving
benefit the purchaser. but service that can
be rendered 10 the owner after purchase
could not be given in this locality by any
other plant at any practical expense
I'VE have conducted this getting ready
process persistently and patiently While
others were cutting prices TO dispose OF old
stock or left over cars, or TO raise cash,
we said nothing We were not ready. We
have now reached the point where the fruit
Of our effort could be given to the buyer
without sacrificing the interest OF our
shareholders.
we manufacture one-quarter OF all the
motor cars made I'm the United States, and
one-sixth OF aI the cars made in the world.
We control all our manufacturing proc
esSes"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
ENGLISH STOCKHOLDERS SUE
Seek to Upset Absorption of Ma
tional Steel and Wire Company.

mum Der OF well known English stocK>
holders through counsel, have brought suit
in the United States Circuit Court against
Henry E. Huntington and the knicker-
booker Trust Company. In which the court
is asked to declare Illegal the organization
Of the National Consolidated Wire and
Cable Company. which absorbed the Ma
tional Steel and Wire Company. OF which
the plaintiffs were shareholders.
The complainants charge that Henry E..
Huntington sold them a lot OF stock in the
National Steel and Wire Company through
Misrepresentation. and ask that ne refund
the amounts paid by them for such stock.
The Knickerbocker Trust Company is
called upon 10 produce the stock OF the
National Steel and Wire Company which
Il held "a the depository for the two con-
Germs
The compiainants are the Rt. Rev. Fran
els Mostyn, william Edmund Slaughter,
Clementina Mostyn, Vincent Acton. Mary
Louisa Mostyn, Mary Matilda Weld, Cecilia
Paget, Constance Susanna Blount. Amy
Paset, Alberta Paget, Frederick John
Coverdale and others.
In 1904, the plaintiffs allege. a statement
audited by public accountants showing a
surplus Of $50 900 was circulated in Eng
land, leading 10 the belief that the Nation
al Steel and Wire Company had large as
sets, when II was virtually insolvent. The
statement showed holdings OF stock ot
other companies the value Of which was
grossly exaggerated. according to the COM
plaint and. the plaintiffs say, no mention
appeared In the statement that bonds car
ried as assets had been hypothecated
The stock was highly recommended 70
William f. Slaughter OF London. through
letters written by Webster. The London
Joint Stock Bank then wrote 20 J. p Nor
gan & Co inquiring about the value of the
stock. A copy Of the reply is attached to
the complaint.
This letter. dated July %, 1904 and signed
J. p Morgan q Co., said that in March Of
that year there we're rumors Of diseatis-
faction among the stockholders OF the Ma
aional Steel and Wire Company. but that
the firm had since been assured by Mr..
Huntington that the company was In good
financial standing
Mr. Huntington is a gentleman well
known in this community, and any opinion
expressed by him is entitled TO consdera-
ton" the letter continued
In 1905 the National Steel and Wire Com
pany became insolvent and was reorgan-
ICED into the National Consolidated Wire
and Cable Company. This new company
exchanged IT'S bonds to a face value OF ST.
800 for the stock Of the old company,
and was organized with a capital OF 49,
CCO0O. This company, the complaint al
Ieges. has no plant OF II, own, and most Of
It's subsidiary companies have since become
insolvent.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
GIRL OF IS KILLS HERSELF
Has Disagreement with Fiance and
Then Swallows Poison.

New Brunswick. n. J., Jan. l0.-Miss May
Lea, the eighteen-year-old daughter or
Thomas Lea, the proprietor OF a machine
shop. committed suicide to-day by taking
poison. A disagreement ith her fiance. a
Young man Of New York. is said 10 have
caused her act.
Mrs. Lea went out this morning, leaving
Nav alone In the house al No. 81 Burnet
street. When Mrs. Lea returned she found
her daughter dead in the kitchen. She called
her husband. who judged from dlscolora-
tons on the girls arms that she had taken
cyanide. There was large quantity OF
this in the house. as Lea used II for hard
ening steel Near the girl was found a
newspaper opened al an account OF cyan
tide poisoning case. The article told how
much would cause death
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Donau, Well Handled by Butwell,
Wins by Short Neck.

Jacksonville. ria, Jan. 1O.-Donau, clev-
at six furiongJ at Moncrief Park to-day,
defeating Guy Fisher. the favorite by a
short neck. with Rye Straw third.
The stewards last night exonsrated
George Land from any blame for the in
consistent running OF his horse All Red,
which resulted in the suspension Of Daven-
port the jockey. The summaries follow:
First race Selling gus ssSS t95
% seaond Ben L1mond ioS (NcCaheyl, Is to i.
Sattbsws 1 IavRnder T Lad Fort carroll Mlssive-
Premier and GofSTick also ran.
Second race selling; purse $500; for four-year
oids and upward six furiOngsl-Smoksr ll2
(BUtleTj. to 10. 1 10 and 1 10 4. won. Star
Blue. io6 (McTasEaEt. Is to 8 20 and TO
TO and TO 5, third. Time, LIS Tennessee
Boy. Pedigree, Elizabeth o., Night Mist Husky,
Aapleton. John A. French Girl and Amanda Leo
Third race purse. 500. for three-year olds
and upward one mile and sixteenth)-Carlton
c. 1Os (MusgrayeJ, 20 8 to and out. won !:
second Ny Gal. So Sweeney, 10 l, TO and
70 TO- third Time las. Idlevsiss Bob r.
olds ana upward. ax furlonss,-Donau. lOs
Fishcr' Isoii lis dang. II to ). to 10 and to (.
second. Rye Straw, 81 AicCahey. TO l. q to i
ana A 70 g. third Time. i.t3 10 Mexoana
Cherry Valley, King Cobalt and Bosom also
Firth race selling; purse $500, FOR four-year
obds and upward six furlongs,-stafford. lo4
CMcTaxgartg. 10 10 /. 90 and TO 1. won
Huok iI3 (Musgrnve). 10 3, 70 and out
second; Mon AMI, lo9 Berne! - to 8, 20 S
and 10 o. third Tine, 81 rs. Aunt Kate,
Hayre. Joe Gaitens. Nannsie and ShapdaIs
also
sixth racs selling: purse 500; for four-year
olds and upward one mile and sixteenth
Descomnsts, l07 (McTaggarD, l3 70 10. 10 8
and 1 70 8, won, Edwin L, i0o Gross, 20 =.
10 and TO 10 second. The Monk, ss 1iop-
kins), % 10 l. 2 To and 20 /, third Tims.
les 3-5 Flashing. Mazonia Arondack, Camel
Rosshampton Norman and Starov.r also ran.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
WISE EXPLAINS DECISION
SAYS Government Is Doing Wen
to Get 100000 in Drawbacks.

uenrv Wise. United States Attorney.
"A ,,a.terdav that on his recommendation
the Secretary OF the Treasury mad accepted
y-oO 600 from the American Sugar Rehnins
Conpany and it's New York subsidiary IA
settlement of all civil liability or those
companies for drawback duties unlawfully
collected by them al the port of Ne" horS
on exported sugars and syrups.
Mr.. Wise said that in the period IN which
The government sustained actual loss the
sugar companies received approximately
81 10000 in drawbacks upon exported
svruns or this. he added, the. actual loss
m the government did not exceed N0o,V"
as the rest could have been iawfuliy oD-
tanned IL the companies had adopted proper
methods before September, 1907, 10 idenuly
manufactured products in regard to raw
materials. differently burdened oy the
tariff. from which they are composed.
Il declined to deal upon this basis MI.
Wise said. "and have insisted upon the
return 10 tie government OF substahuasiy
all tbe drawback duties collected by the
companies a. TO which the governments
could show affirmatiyely illsgality and over
collection.
.The evidence adduced through my IN
yestigatton, upon my own ngures' "o"iu
not entitle the government to recover more
more than Ss65,OO0 This Is the maximum
amount the government could prove with
the evidence now in it's possession, aud
heli.v, this is all the evidence that can os
ohtained. As to the portions OF that
amount there would be considerable tech
n,caI difficulty in proof. feel that not
only has the government been reimbursed
for the actual loss which il has sustained
hut that the companies have been COM
pellsd to pay a substantial penalty
Mr.. Wise said that the settlement did nor
mean immunity to any individual from
criminal prosecution, but that so far the
Investigation has not developed any evi-
dence &c Justify an indictment.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
HARTMAN BANK NOW
Night and Day to Get Federal
Charter and Change Name.

With the formation OF close alliance
between the Merchants National Bank and
the Night and Day Bank came the an
nouncement last evening that tho latter
institution, which was chartered under the
state banking laws, is to become a national
bank. and its name is to be changed to the
Hartman National Bank, In honor OF the
late r. n. Hartman.
The control Of the Night and Day BANK
has been obtained by interests connected
with the Merchants National. which is me
third oldest bank in this city. Mrs. HAITI
man, who is one OF the largest individual
stockholders OF the Night and Day Bank
fully approved the plan to name the reor-
sanized institution after her husband.
While the name OF the Night and Day
stay open at night.
II is understood that Joseph ". Harri-
man. a nephew OF Z. H. Hartman. viii De
elected president OF the Hartman Na&ion-
al Bank. Mr. Hartman, who has been
director Of the Night and Day Bank, Is
also a vce-presioent Of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank. He ~ also member OF the
banking firm OF Hartman a Co.
At the annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers OF the Night and Day Bank yesterday
afternoon five members Of the board OF
directors OF the Merchants National were
elected TO the board The Night and Day
Bank. in Fifth avenue near the Grand Cen
tral Station. is thought 10 have most
desirable location for a national bank
The new directors elected yesterday were
Donald Mackay. OF Mackay & Co.; Elbert
A. Brinckerhotf ice-president Of the Mer-
chants National Bank; Edward Holbrook'
president Of the Gorham Manufacturing
Company, William A. Taylor, of Taylor,
Clapp & Co., and Charles A. Body, presi-
dent of the Peoples Trust Company, of
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11

Ralph c stsvart's Tangerins Mischief; third
Mrs. Z, s. Allar1s ch. TIP Toes
s. p or d' Snd kStSssd. 1tshss anB PBo@sri. 2.ai.
Nun IN third. Mrs W Wyiie's cairndhu Mar
cissus.
Clas. 80 open, dogs and bitches any any color lop
deTs Lakewood sable Prince. third' M'SS Z ~
McLahe's Little Boy Blue.
Class 81 (open; dogs, under pounds; any any
color)-Firss. Mlss F. X. McLane's Sweet VIII
lam: second. Mrs. Floyd Price's Lakewood Beau.
Class 80 winners: dogs)-First. Swiss Noun
tain Ksunels' ch. Banner Prince Charnlng re-
serve. Mrs ". Wylies Cnirndhu Msrrymaker.
black, brown or chocolate)-First. Miss h
McIans's Sweet william: second. Swiss Noun
tain Kennels Banner Messenger Boy. third, MISS
=. K McLAnes Nancy'E Tim.
any other color First. swiss Mountain Ken
Voc Holders Lakewood Gable Prince third, Mrs
w. Wylies curndhu Mischief.
Class 80 champion dogs por A. X. c. recorded
Banner Primo. Charming. second. Mrs f. E
Alards ch. Tfp Toes
Class 70 COrscs class. doss,- First, Swiss
Mountain Kennels brace; second Mrs Ralph C.
stewart's brace
Class IS (open. bitches, under eignt pounds.
biack-First, Miss A. sands Pom Patch Bel
Dainty Mite. third. Oak Hill Kennels Oak HI!
Poppy.
Class 40 Copen bitches. under eight pounds,
brown or cholocate teb-First. Oak HIN Kennels
Oak Hill IVY. second, Mrs. J. B TayIors Min
shaw Pansy. third. Mrs. L. s. Ayis's Dainty
Betty.
Glass SO Copen. bitches, under eight pounds.
gable or shadedj-F1rst. Mrs. ogden Mills =
Trixie III: second. Miss Marion Kennedy's Po-
meria Buttercup. third. Miss Hydons Flornell
Madge.
Glass 81 topen bitches. 8 pounds and under
any coori--First. Miss A. Sendss Pom Patch
Belper Tossie. second. Oak I'M Kennels oak
Hili POPPY; third. Miss Marian Kennedy .
Ponerfa Buttercup
Class bs (winners. bitchesl-F1rBt, Mrs. Asher
&c 81 Rslin's Little Sally Lynd. reserve. Miss
A sands's Pom Patch Beiper Tossie.
Class So (open; bitches American or Canadian,
black brown ohoeolate)-First Mrs. De Ruy-
ter NJ. Hollinss Eastney Ell; second. Mrs. p.
g. Aviss Dainty Betty; third. Miss A. sands ;
Pom Patch Fly Away.
Class 82 champion bitches for American Ken
nel Club recorded championsl-FirHt Miss 4.
Sandss ch. Pom Patch Lulu: second Mrs. j.
l.. Pultz's ch. Black Pearl
Class So (braos class. any sexl-Ftrst Swiss
Mountain Kennels brace; second Mrs Frank
r. Cisrhss br~eet third. Mrs e l. CO.in
brnoo
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
TIGERS TO FACE COLUMBIA

Columbia and Princeton will meet to-
night in the first intercollegiate league
basketball game that has been played IN
this city since 1905. In that year the league
was broker up at the close OF the season
and was not revived until this season.
The game viii take place in the Columbia
gymnasium, and promises TO be a hard
fought contest Columbia is now tied for
the lead in the championship race with
Pennsylvania and a victory tonight VIII
put the local Ave IN the lead.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
GREENSBORO BRIDGE TRANSFER
Exchange with 5sth Street Line Ordered
BY Public Service Commission.

The Public Service Commission adopted
an order yesterday for the establishment Of
joint rates-that is TO say, the exchange OF
transfers-between the trolley cars OF the
5sth street line OF the Central Park. North
N East River Railroad Company and the
cars operated over the Queensboro Bridge
by the South Shore Traction Company
The route 10 be covered by such Joint
service Is from Tenth avenue and 59th
street 10 and over the bridge TO its eastern
terminus In the Borough OF Queens. The
rate Of fare TO he charged for the Joint SER
Woe rus not specified in the order, which
N 90 70 into effect on OF befora FsbrSsnsw az
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
Ic2 -,oHTs SECONDS APART.

Red Bank. n J.. Jan. 10.-Over a twelve
mile triangular course on the North
Shrewsbury TO-DAY a moderate northwest
wind favored the Fair Haven Club ice
vschts Only four seconds separated three
Av.rs AZ the finish. Floyd Smiths Nellie
Taylor rounding the home stake hrst, with
Edward Little's and Joseph HendHcHsoh ;
Jennie second, and William Bennetts Hus-
cell q. third.
Clinton Wlloer's Perseus was fourth. Inc
winners time was rs minutes Vhich WAS
fast for the light breeze. The white Winsed
flyers looked TO the spectators hKe ooVes
fytng around the home stake
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
CLEARWATER IN POOL PRACTICE.

William Clearwater, who is matched 10
play Alfredo De Oro for the worlds pool
championship. played two games yesterday
with II. p. stofft at Doyle's Academy. In
the afternoon game he won by a score OF
100 20 81. The evening game also resulted
I'm victory for the challenger by a score
OF 100 TO Sc. The men play again this al
,ornoon and evening
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
MoELLER SHOOTS IN FINE FORM.

c. 5 Moeller did the most consistent
shooting In the January matinee of the
Bergen Beach Gun club yesterday. Gus
tomary strings Of twenty-five targets were
thrown for each gunner, and the ma ,ority
OF the twenty-one marksmen at the traps
shot IN more than four strings Mr. Moeller
fred at one hundred targets and broke
ninety OF the tiny bluerockS
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
BLAIR WINS BILLIARD MATCH.

Chicago Jan lO-James Blair. OF New
York, tonight defeated James Shea. OF
Chicago, in the second game of the inter-
city three-cushion series OF the National
Billiard League by a score OF 90 10 A.
shea's high run was G. Blair having high
run OF Tho New York man won In
sightxrsixht inniusa. -~p
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
DE LA SALE FIVE SCORES.

Tue De La Sale basketball five defeated
Flushing High School yesterday by the
one sided score Of 81 to 10. Meenan, Of De
La Sale. shot eight goals nom the field.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11

Country Club will be held at the Hartridgs
Auditorium, at the corner Of Seventh and
Arlington svenues. Plainfield, on Tuesday
evening, February Z, at S15 o'clock.
Leighton Calkins, J. z. Erickson and r. s.
Rowland for trustees
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11

Cqass . novice. dogs. blackt-FirSt. SWISS
Mountain Kennes' Banner Binikins' nonoranly
commended Mrs German ii"pA'H'
Dandy. - AL, =.
CIa.s \ 1irnit. dogs; black)-First. Miss
X. McIAnes sweet William; secona' ,sa,s,, sa
y McLAne's Mlnuit III: third s"lSs "1'11''~'N
ksunsis' Banner Black JacA- - 49,
Gas, fopen; dogs: blacSo-F1rs' Mis' X.
MeIAnes sweet william second sSs, VS. a'9Sn- %Ts
tain Kennels Banner HIS LosaShI2, pavsn NM "'
,bon,s,s,NRTrst. Mrs ". wylLss caiEndSu
Merry1nAker; second, MI = nsoIgi.ns Iivtns.
80 Ginzburgrs Livingston Prince OF Duolin'
Te,srvs. Aibert \ Freeth's finder Torrs
Glass epupPes sable or ssaSsaIMpd s1DS sseond sWs.
HSo,'n,siT Kennels Banner the Corporal: third
Miss d B. Champions Golaen -rartn 'N~ -
Lakewood Kennels Lakewood loiio M.
Class 10 novice dogs sable or snAdeH =, I.Ins
Nrs FREDERICK DevOe's Holders L~tKe"ood
sable Prince. second Miss ~ Ls.-.Ts pa,o
F1reny; third. Swiss oe NOUN T Tlsks~ood Kennels
ner tho Corporal; reserve
Lakewood Tonic. 49,
class i2 open: dogs under pounds snIt., sa9s 2,
shadedJ-First Mrs. FredefieS fncard Mrs j L.
P1itz's ONE, Nute's sable Fly; third. MIS- reg
inald p. MsyheE's Fox Hilrs Oroie'
is open dogs m4s a4a &aShsr PiiGn Kcahtls
Marquis third. Swiss Mountain heni'ei' h"-i''7i
White Rose. -. O
ro,,nds 5I,s ~ 'beayeTC-First. SSJss Mountain
Kennels Bsnner Sergeant Blue second. hiss - -;
sandss Pom Patch Lady Blueyi thh"' Inn mn
Kennels Oak Hill Gentan.
Class q Cpuppies dogs snd oII0T TeI,r5bn Ms
chief second. Lakewood Kennels LA~"~ooo
Rufus.
Class % dogs and bitches, under > pounds POUNDS
orange or craso1-F'irst Mrs. W. Wyls ..- an. :
dhu Mischief second Mrs. Asher Aea de . Ks5nell.
Little Sally Lynd. third. bAAe""''
lakewood Sprite. - c
Class - open. dogs and 5i',sss i'ss LsSsr as
vonndq. oraoxs or cream)--Ftrst Mrs- 49, AShos W as
b. Helu's Little sally Lynn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-08

DE TEATRO
LA BELLA CARMELA

La primera function popular fu6 un
Eexitc.
Mucho publico,y mucho entqsiasmo.
La bella Carmela, fue como todas las
aoches, delirantemente aplaudida. 1his
La genial artista tiene un repertoire
lnagotable, y como tiene gente que la
secunda muy bien, es de augurarle otra
buena semana como la que fnaliz6 con
Ell lleno desbordante del domingo.
Anoche fue muy aplaudido ell cuadro
bufo, en- que destacan Ia bella Carmela y
lei senior Valdes.
El bolero cqbano Ia ca00aed0mga, fue
|repetido despues de Or La gentillsima
artista una ovaci6n atronadora.
La gallegada en- que lucen sus gran
des habilidades coreogra1icas, La bella
Carmela y el Maestro Ximenes fue aco-
gida con muestras del mayor entrsiasmo
del publico.
Ell espectaculo fnaliz6 con la mala-
gue1a precioso bale andaluz que h11bo
de ser repetido.
Domingo OR0zCO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-08
DESDE BAYAMON

El sabado y domingo han dado fun
cion en- este teatro, Alyna Lyna y Pens
la Morenita, las dos cupletistas tan ce
lebradas por la prensa de San Juan J
que han venido precedidas de muy me
recida fama. asaa
Ell teatro Sc ha visto lleno las dos no
ches, como son artistas cuya fino ira
bajo puede ser presenciadolrpor el pu
blico mas morigerado, las dos noches hui
bo muchas damas en- los palcos.
Ell trabajo de Alyna Lyna y La More
nita fue muy del agrade de todos, y con
tenido en- los discretos limites que separs
la e'nyiet6 de la sicalipsis, fueron aplau
didisimas las esplendidas d5vettes.
El CorresponsM
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-08
Sanidad, Beneficencia
y Correcciones
OFICINA DEL DIRECTOR

6 San Juan, Puerto Rico, Agosto 7, 1911.
Durante act1e ell Director Auxiliar de
Sanidad, Beneficencia y CORRECTION y
Superintendent de Carload como Di-
rector INFERNO del epaftanento, Y du-
rante la ;auseneia del Superintendent
de Prisiones y hasta que Sc disponga otra
cosa, Sc autoriza y ordena por .esta cir
cular a los senores Julio Galvez Otero,
Escribiente y Traductor del Negociado
de Carload, y a Susano: Bocanegra, Es-
cribiente y Traduetor del Negociado de
Prisiones. para, que Sc hagan cargo de los
Negociados, de Carload y PrisiQnes y acs
tuen como Superintendent: de Carload
y Superintendent; de Prisiones respec-
tivamente, y para que desempenen las
funcions d dichos puestos que les enco-
miende ell que suscribe, de acuerdo con
la ley. -, ,":..
Vi, ~. Ii NJ: ! y~me Am'eny,
Director.de Sanidad, Benefcencia y
Prisiones, INFERNO, i. s@.
v. -ss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-08
p. Jose Munoz Rivera

Sc encnentra 'algo enferrno en- su resi-
dencia de Rio Piedras, nuestro estimado
amigo, don Jose Munoz Rivera director
de L0 DeYocsucsa.
Deseamos sii1ceramente Ell restabl ;eci- -
miento de nuestro buen amigo COM
paneret en- Ia prensa