davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-26
LITTLE ACTIVITY BY
 THE CUBAN TROOPS.
Reports of Negotiations With the Ne
 gro Leaders Denied.

Havana. June 25.-The inactivity of the troops in Orie1te has given rise to a renewal of the reports that the gov ernment is still negotiating with the negro leaders. This the government strenuously denies, reiterating it's in tention to continue offensive operations until the complete subjugation of the rebels. Reports of the whereabouts of Generals EstoneZ and Ivonet are con f1icting, but government advices admit that the former probably had 300 men.
 Marines Using Bullets.
 Santiago, Cuba, June 25.-Captain Gulick, commanding the United States marines at Ell Cobre, reports that his whole company is on guard every night and constantly exchanging shots with the insurgents. The marines have entrenched outposts mounting aubo- mafic guns. Last night a bomb was exploded near the American outpost at Fl Cobre mines. but did no damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-26
Watch Inspection.

Watches are sensitive. There is in Cleveland a central office for the in- spection of watches, which serves sixty different railways. Twice d month every railway servant must take his watch to local inspector to be regulated, and once a year it must be cleaned. Neglect of these rules may be followed by suspension or dis charge. The officials of this inspec- tion department have found that the watches of engine drivers with regu- lar runs keep much better time than those of men who work in long stretches followed by a long rest And the watch resents even a change ot pocket
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-26
Everythinq In Caps.

All letters were capitals in the early manuscripts. Minuscule, or small let tering, as opposed to the majuscule, was invented in the seventh century. Before it's invention there was no spacing between the words There was no punctuation unless possibly some mark between sentences. When cur sive writing came into general use about the beginning of the tenth century the art was practiced by only a few highly trained scribes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-26
WoMAN'S SKIRTS CAUGHT
 BY SUCTION OF A TRAIN
Drawn Under Wheels to Death at New
 Britain.

New Britain, Conn, June 25.-The woman who was killed by he dinlky train to Hartford this afternoon was identified late tonight as Mrs. Mary Bariowski of this city. She was a widow and is survived by a son and daughter, She had been in this country only three months. It is be- lieved that her skirts were caught by the suction of the train and drawn under the wheels, The accident was witnessed by a large crowd of per- sons,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-26

ter being imprisoned for several months, Colonel Ramirez was released by order of the government. He was arrested again in February, 1911, on a charge of being implicated in a plot to blow up the barracks at Managua and depose President Estrada. On that count he with a number of other prominent Nicaraguans was ordered eXpatriated for six months.
 For months past there have been re- ports of threatened revolutionary movements in Nicaragua, among them being a rumor that eX-President Ze- lava was making preparations for an attempt to resume power.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-26
BRYAN DETECTION SHOCKS
 CONNECTICUT DELEGATES
McNeiI Joins Kennedy. Whose Leaning
 to Nebraskan Was Known.

Baltimore, Md, June 25.-The Con necticut delegation had become recon ciled to one follower of Mir Bryan in Senator William Kennedy. but it was a shock to it leaving for the convention hall today to know that Senator Archibald McNeil had also decided to line up on the side of the Nebraskan.
 Entreaties by Senators Spellacy and Mahan that the Connecticut delega- tion should stand solidly fell upon deaf ear when addressed to the Bridgeport man, who brought on a yacht in which to entertain. He refused to vote for Judge Parker for chairman and put it upon personal reasons.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-26
CLERK GEBRATH REAPPoINTED. Street Commissioner Lillibridge Re-
 names the Efficient Official.

Street commissioner E. c. Iillibridge has reappointed Henry Gebrath as clerk of the street commissioners of flee, position which he has held for the past two years with excellent re- suits.
 John Foley as foreman of department employees, succeeding Patrick T. Mur- phy, who was recently appointed a po- liceman.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-26

attempting to derail a Hartford trolley car Sunday evening. They were bound over to the next term of the superior court under $1,O0O bonds. Being un- able to furnish bail, they were re- manded to jail to await trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-26
SUMMER
 
At Mo,t Emphstie R.suetions

At Most Emphatic Reductions At ec-Misses' Summer Weight Rib- bed Vests, short sleeves and sleeveless, value 121zc- At 14c-Misses' Idsle Ribbed Vests, short sleeves and sleeVeiess, value 19c. At f1o-Boys' Athletic Ribbed Shirts, sleeveless, size 24 to 34, value 25c.
 At 8c-Womens Summer Weight Rib- bed Vests, value 1Oc. At 11c-Women's Ribbed Vests, short sleeves, sleeveless and with shields, value 15c. At 14c-Women's Ribbed Vests, short sleeves, sleeveless and with shields, value 19c. At 14e-Women's Shaped Ribbed Vests, short sleeves ands sleeve less, value 19c. At 1Se-Women's Fine Lisle Ribbed Vests, in a big variety of styses. value 25c. At 18c-Women's Ribbed Pants. lscs trimmed at knee. value 25c. At 2oc-Women's Extra Size Ribbed Pants, with torchon lace trim ming, value 37hc. At Women's Ribbed Union Suits low neck, sleeveless, lace trim med at knee. At 39c-Women's fine Gsle Union Suits, with torchon lace trim ming, value soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-26
Womsn's Dress Reform.

Dress reform for women always seems De result in something little more hideeus than that which precsd- sd iL-Chiea0s 5SSerd- Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-26
Held for DersiIino Trolley.

HeId Tor DerallIna Trolley.
 Suf1eld, Conn, June 25.-Justlce of the Peace Sykes this evening found probable cause against Thomas Fully of Gardner. Mass, and Michael SulH- van of Brattleboro, Vt. charged with
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-26
EAarful of RAsuIts.

The closer the financial doctors get to the Money Trust, the less they feel like dissecting it.--Atlanta Constitu- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-26
ROSES MEASURE UP TO STANDARD
Beautiful Exhibit of Blooms by Norwich Growers Annu- al Show-Two Rooms at Buckingham Memorial Filled With Floral Dispay-A Paul Neyron Rose the Largest Shown-The Prize Awards

were exhibited by Miss Amy Coggs- well and Mrs. B. P. Bishop. Larkspur Canterbury bells, and foxglove held an important place in the display. vase of Chinese paper flowers was shown by Mrs. c. H. Osgood A vase of bachelors buttons, over POO flowers of five or six different colors, was shown by s. s. Stocking.
 From the Vegetable Garden.
 One table was devoted to the prod ucts of the vegetable garden. and fine looking lettuce, beets, onions, carrots, tomatoes, peas, radishes. kohl rabi and luscious strawberries were shown, the exhibits of Mrs. F. A. Roath. B. P. Bishop and Gustaye Neuman.
 Beautifully Decorated Tables.
 In the small room on the opposite side of the hall from the main exhibit were shown a beautifully arranged dinner table, with decorations of handsome red Killarney roses and a lunch table on which the decorations were stock and lavender sweet peas in smilaX A basket of stock and sweet peas formed the center piece and loops of sweet peas and smilaX surrounded the punch bowl at one end of the table and the tea service at the opposite end Both tables were decorated by the Geduldig estate The end of the room was banked with foliage plants, palms and ferns, and on a stand were vases of red and white roses and red and white carnations, these also being the exhibit from Geduldig's.
 Collection of Wild Flowers.
 At the opposite end of the room was an exhibit of 128 varieties of wild flow CTS, gathered and correctly named by Arthur Fellows, a fourteen years old Plain Hill boy. The exhibit called 1 forth much praise.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-26

Soon after fhe resignation of Presi- dent Zelaya and the assumption of the presidency by Madriz in 1909, Jose Santos Ramirez was imprisoned in
 Managua on the charge of having used his position as director general of telegraps and telephones to delay the transmission of messages in order to prevent the governments and peoples of foreign countries from learning of the political situation. particularly the appointment of President Madriz. Af-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-26
FORMER OFFICIAL OF
 NICARAGUA AssAsslNATED
Colonel Ramirez in Bad Odor With
 Present Administration.

San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, June 25.-ColoneI Jose Santos Ramirez, who for several years was director general of telegraphs and telephones under the administration of President Zelaya, was assassinated today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-26

89o Women's Fine Lisle Union value Suits, in all the different Sl00 styles - lace trimmed, tight
 knee, etc-our regular $1.0C
 Union Suits at S9c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-26
SeaSOnable Merchandise at Less Than
 Regular Prices
HOSIERY
 Remarkable Values

16c One case of Womens Fast value Black Full-fashioned Llsls
 25c Hosiery all sizes, regular 25c Hosiery at 1sc a pair. i 1ec One case of women's Full. | value fashioned Fast Black Hos | 371ac iery-second quality of 3ThC Hosiery at 19c a pair.
 1eo One case of chiEdren's Fas value Black Lisle Ribbed Hosiery
 25c sizes to sh, at 1sc a pair regular price 26c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-26

,. F. CONART. n FrankIIR Street.
 Whitss:eas Be and the J, F, q i0s Cigars are the pest Jhs naRkeL dFV hsR
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-26

At 7c-Stamped Belts for punch work
 and solid embroidery, value 1Oc. At 21c-Embroidered Aprons, ready
 to use, value 25c.
 At 98c-Hand- drawn Austrian Linen
 sizes 18x54 and 3Ox90 inches-v
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-20
OFFERINcc
TO LAND b

All my other interests being in the
North, ! wish to dispose Of all the
following tracts of land in Jefferson
Davis Parish. Will sell for any
reasonable cash payment and give
time on balance at legal rate:
The North Half of the Southwest
Quarter of Section 1888, containing
SIT acres, about six miles north Of
Roanoke, fenced and on Grand Canal,
just south OF Tom McGuires farm, no
buildings, $1,000 per acre.
The Southwest Quarter OF Section
So 81, being 1851 acres Of choice
rice land, about 5l-2 miles north of
Roanoke, On Grand Canal, all fenced,
no buildings. $500 per acre. Moth,
ing better.
The East Half OF Section 23,8-4,
about seven miles due north Of Roam
oke, containing 322. Sc acres of extra
fine land, nearly all wild, mostly new
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-20

per acre. W" 3
"A, Also the soush.,,, ,
ton Sos.. p and tn, 'sys s.,,
Section 21.S.5, ,h ''e
west Of Welsh sut :, !
southeast of f. y
about 3t6 acres, n,'
. s barn land and srap,' ~,
| the finest 10 inch ~ :,
! parish, with epgio, '
| public roads and y
a
ssp n, Just ready Ton,
"o Hooper 90 per acre; Dog, !.
| IS removed. Nigh, :
In exchange a ,n, may
| land. "~'''
|. Glad to answer o.,
w auy one mespio, F.,
| to Richbart & Nas !
! La, Charles Car, >.
| W W eIsh' La, Or h.
/ Cloud, Decatur. m
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-20

= TEVER before the advent of
=. y FrankeI Fifteen was $500
l. y capable Of buying such high
clothes value.
Never before Frankel Fifteen was sold i'm
our city was SO low price as $500
consistent with genteel wearing apparel
always dated this season" and correct
in every detail-and
Never before Frankel Brothers clothing master.
piece appeared on the market was SO liberal and
honest a warranty attached to mems clothing
Guaranteed TO be all wool and to give sof1s-
factory serUiCe or new garment
FREE
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-20

DR.. Claud Martin, q former
Welsh boy and recent graduate
OF the Louiville, Ky. Medical Col
lege, arrived in Welsh Wednesday
and expects to spend a short TIM
visiting friends here. Later he in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-23
oopyri&ht A.C MoCaura d Co, lail

You sent him to guard the front
door," explained Jones.
That's right, l did. You'll do Just
as well. Go up stairs, an bring the
girl down. She's with the old man,
an Culberson Is guarding the door.
Better not say what she's wanted for.
Just tell her Captain Grant wishes to
speak to her a moment"
Jones Strengthened up, and pushed
past the preacher, the stairs creaking
under his weight as he went up over
my head. Grant arose, and stood
looking out the window into the glow
Of the sunshine, and jerks dropped
into the nearest chair, still staring
the table at Fagin. For the
first time l seemed to entirely grasp
the situation, I got to my feet, yet
dare not move SO much as a step, for
Fagin was facing the hallway. 1t ap-
parently would be better to wait until
after tho girl came down stairs, until
those in the house wore all together,
before We struck. 1 wanted to know
what she would ray, how she would
act, when she understood what was
proposed. The time allowed me for
decision was short, AZ It seemed
scarcely a minute before ! heard their
abovA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-23

ity I'd plenty, Mistress. Come, now,
I'M done discussing this matter. As
long a. yer father isn't able ter at
tend ter this affair | am a-goin' ter
act in his place. Well have a loyalist
marriage, by God! an have 1t now.
Come, move, you coyote-Jones, hustle
him along. Now, Captain, there's a
good place ter stand, in between those
windows. Mistress Claire"
! was all ready, pistol in hand, burn
ing with q determination to shoot Fa'
gin down, yet her voice halted him.
"Waitl" she cried, standing erect
and scornful. 81 will not consent to
this. / am going to leave this room"
ooh, l reckon not" and he leered
into her eyes. Don't rouse me, or
yer1l find out I'm a wolf ter bite. Yer
get back there beside Grant, or III
make yer"
"You will? You dare notl"
Don't I, Mistress?" he cried saw
agely, TH show yer"
He reached forth n great hand,
the fingers gripping her sleeve, but
she wrenched away, the cloth tearing
as she sprang back.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-23
GOES MAD AND
KILLS A MAN
Rich Youth Becomes Sudden
Iy Insane, Attacks Stranger.

New York, May %. - Richard Geib
went insane and, after killing James
Boylan, q stranger to him, and pump
Ing eleven bullets into his victims face
and neck, bRrricaded himself In a room
he occupied in a furnished room house.
Gelb Is q son Of DR.. Henry z. Ge1b
of Stamford, Conn. His mother, Mrs.
Jennie Geib, inherited an estate est1-
mated at $4,000 ,000.
Boylan, who was about thirty-iye
years old, occupied a small hall room
on the top floor front of the house.
He engaged the oom last Saturday,
and his appearance indicated that he
was not well supplied with money.
The room adjoining that occupied by
Boylan was vacant, but the two rear
rooms on the same floor were engaged
by Geib several weeks ago from Louis
Wolf and his wife, Maria, proprietors
Of the house.
Geib Is locked up. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-23
At Lewis Frankel, Up-to-date Drug
Store, 210 N. b. Ave.

She partly turned, and as she
recognized jerks, the color deserted
her cheeks, and her hands grasped the
side Of the door for support.
Marry Captain Grant, II" she ex-
claimed, Mortified. mo, neverl"
ooh. / guess yer will. my beauty.
Good Lord, why not7 He's not SO
bad; there's many a girl would jump
at the chance. Your plantations join,
an he's a Kings officer"
Listen to me, SIR" she broke in,
now cool and determined. "I1l give
you my answer l have already given
1t to Captain Grant, l will not marry
him-not even to save this house from
destruction; not even to release my
brother from your hands. We can
suffer. II necessary, for We are Of a
fighting race, but I shall never yield
to threats"
She swept past him, around the end
of the table, and confronted Grant,
who drew back a step, soo*ling.
$50 this IL your way, Is It, to win a
woman you cannot gain BY fair
meansf No, there is no need of your
answerinsI understand the whole
d~espicabls scheme. You masquerad.
ing as a prisoner Of this creaturel
You are his puppst- rvs known It for
months. learned the truth from
Eric, and from that moment I despised
you. While I believed you an honor
able soldier I was able to treat you
with outward respect, but no lonssA
You thssAtSpsd ma WITH 4 forced mass
riage ones before, and failed. Now
you sndsavor 10 guoosed With the belp
Of this outlaw. But you never SHALL
No, 90 not speak! do not hold out your
hands to mel You are not a prisoner.
Thess men are here at your instiga.
ton; you are concerned in their In
fanny. I would rather die than have
you touch mol"
She turned her back upon him, her
face white, her eyes blazing, but Fa-
gin stood between her and the en-
trance, arinning ~savasely.
Let me pass, sir, this is my IA
theirs house"
mot while I am here, Mistress" he
snarled, without moving. 1.-THE old
mar isn't ridin' after me with a squad
ron OF cavalry today. This happens
to be my turn to give orders, and yer
to obeyl Do yer hear-yer'u obeyi
Those were MT pretty words yer spoke
to Grant, but they don't hurt me none,
You damned little spitfrs, I'd marry
yer myself II I could. Just to break yer
spirit Al 1t is, III show yer yer mas
ter fer once. 80 it's the SPY yer want,
Is til"
Bhe stared at him without a word,
a depth of hatred but no fear in her
level eyes.
Lost yer tongue, have peri Well.
wen md It fer yer fast enough.
What's the fellows manner"
ITO whom do you refer7" she asked.
her passage blocked.
"The Continental who's put Grant
out OF tho runnins7"
II presume you mean Major Law
renee, although no n has authority
to couple my name with his"
"Oh. indeed! I'll show yer author
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-23
NOSE STOPPED UP
WITH CATARRH
EIy's Cream Balm Clears >he Head
and Nose Instantly. Makes
You Feel Fine,

No matter how miser2 lie you are
with c~atarrh-nose stopped up, throat
sore, dull pain In head, dry cough
fever, foul breath-Ely's Cream Balm
will give you instant relief.
1t gets right at the root of the
trouble, %cleanses, heals and strength
ems the raw, sore membranes, and
stops the nasty discharge SO that
you are not constantly blowing your
nose and splitting. In a few minutes
after applied, you car just feel it
doing its work of clearing the head,
the pain and soreness are relieved,
the breathing becomes natural, and
the stuffed up feeling is gone. This
cleansing, healing, antiseptic balm
contains no mercury, cocaine or
other harmful drug. 1t is easy to
apply, pleasant to use, and never
fails to give quick relief, even in the
worst cases.
Don't suffer the miseries of catarrh
nor disgust your friends with your
hawking, splitting and foul breath.
Get a fifty cent bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist, and start
treatment at once. You will find
it will prove to be the best invest
ment you ever made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-23

Charles Wright, 1912 French
street, Wilmington, Del, recovered
from a severe attack of rheumatism
and says: THE rheumatic pains
kept me awake at night but after
taking Foley Kidney Pills the pain
lessened Ind soon l was able to
sleep all night, and l am cured of
all kidney trouble"
Lauer Drug COMPANY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-23

"Fagin, I know you, but I'm not
afraid Of you. l know you for a cruel,
cold-blooded murderer, an outrager of
women, a thief, and an outlaw. No,
you cannot stop me now. You are a
low-down cowcrdly cur, making war
on women and children, sneaking
around In the paths of armies, plum
dering and looting the helpless. /
despise you and every man associated
with you. Neither you, nor all your
company, a make me marry Cap
tain Grant. I will die first. No, don't
move, and don't think you are deal
ing with a frightened girl. I am des-
perate enough, but l can act"
Hell! Jones, take that hell-cat by
the arms!"
Jones will do nothing Of the kind
and you-stand back, Fagin; don't
dare to lay a hand on me again!"
(To Be C~ontinued.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-13

Jose Ramos Martinez, Julio CaStllia'
Sargento. Ramon. Casinao, Eudoslo il
menez. Domingo Rivera Cabrera, Jose
Antonio Villameva. Enrique Rodrl-
euez. .Jase Juan Mand6s. Jose Lopez.
Manuel f. Izquierdo, Felipe Sanabrla.
Ramon Sosa. Emilio Flores, Iino Figue-
roa, Pedro A. Manzano, Jose Qmntln
V6lez. Miguel Cort6s, lIerm6genes San
Miguel. Alfredo Gregory, Cabo. fellpe
Olmo Cabo, Francisco Ramirez. Cabo,
Ezequiel Cardona, $40, Leonides Flores
Perez, Celestino Quinones Medina, Jo-
Sc Domingo Vanuez. Angel Maldona-
do. Enrique Latorre Lopez Manuel
Santiago Guzman Pablo Gonz5lez Ze-
non Candelario. .jeSls Maria Colon, Ar
tmo Fernandez. rJustino Ortiz. Aurelia-
no Rodriguez. Leocadio Soto Andres
V6lez. Sandalio Alfonso. Trinidad vi
relIa Manuel Serrano Ruiz. Cairo En-
genio Medina, Julio t'i@ueroa Juan Gu
ti6rrz. Cabo. Francisco Agosto, Angel
Rodriguez. Eyaneeiista Aosario Ma
nuel Ota6o. Vicente Rivera, 8am6n
Hernlndez C6rdova. Froi1n Caratini
Oscar V6zquez, Julio Santini, Pio Con
cepc.6n Carero FIorencio Navarro
Ven ncio >66er .lu2u Man'n Pom d
Juan Pedro Martinez y Juan Ramon
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-13
Union de dependencies
de cafe y res;torau

LA sido rcgistrada en- Ia Saretaia
he Paerto Rico. cl 30 del pa@ado iulio.
bajo 81 nombre de: Union de depeu-
dientes Je cafes y resfaurane~. una So
eiadal dc protection m1taa, a Ia que
eStan aiIiados Ia mayor parte Gle los en-
pleados que trabajan en- dicho ramo. en-
los estabIecimientos Gle eSta capital
La sociedad ha sido inscrita ba.o las
leyes de Puerto Rico. y son sus incorpo-
radores. los j6venes Pablo Cort6s. pre-
siGente; Juan QuinoneS. Vice-Presiden-
te Gregorio Negr6n, Secretamo, Y vo-
Gales Francisco Estrada, Francisco
Gonz1lez, Francisco Sanchez y JESUS
Martinez.
LA sociedad que tiene su domiciho
collective Ell el Paseo de la Princesa,
ntmero -. tiene por objeto Ia m1tua
protection de sus afliados y la defensa
y mejoramiento del gremio.
lie deseamos larga vida y que triunfe
en- sus bnenos propositos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-13

Las Companies de Seguro que han
cumplido con los requisites de la nueva
Ley sobre Seguros, las cuales Sc les ha
expedido licencia para haeer operacio-
mes en- Puerto Rico durante el ano as-
cal l912-13. son las sigrlentes:
Aachen and Munich Fire tsirance
Co.. American Surety eos Afs Aast-
rance British ard Foreign 1las.f
Commercial Union Assurance .A.o
ers Liability Assurance. Eide 'ity and
Deposit Co. Hamburg Bremcn Fire IN
surance Co, La Baloisa Fire insurance
10, Liverpool and London and Globe
Fire Insurance Co.. London and iM4ca-
shire Fire ms Co.. L't'nion de Paris.
Magdeburger Fire ms. Co, Nanufae-
turers Life Insurance Co, Mannheim
Insurance Co. North British an7 Ger-
camille Ins. Co.. National Surety Co,
Northern Assurance Co. Ltd, North
German ms Co., Norwich Union Fire
Ins Society, Palatine Insurance Co.,
Prussian National Insurance Co. Phoe-
nix Assurance Co., Ltd, Royal Fire ms
Co., Ltd. Royal Exchange Assurance,
sun Life ms Co., Yorkshire, ms Co,
Ltd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-13
NC)TTCIAS


De Ia casa del Lcdo. Cintr6n sc fug6
la noche del jueves 1ltimo el alqlilado,
a qlien solo Sc eonoce por el nomore de
Gregorio, de ounce a diez amos de
edad, color trigueno. tiene un golpe en-
el ojo izquierdo. Gregorio Sc rob6 cua-
tro chaquetas, dos camisas IN pam
talon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-13

Los recibos para eI cobro de eontri-
buciones del ano econ6mico de 191213,
est5n va Ell poder de los colectores de
rentas internas, y Sc ha empezado Va a
cobrar dichas contribuciones Los re-
oargos empiezan el dia primero de sep
tiembre, al tipo del uno por ciento
menSuaI.