davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
Laurel News Notes.

T. A Turner shipped his STOCK VI
drugs and notions Saturday to Albion
where he had made arrangements to
embark in the rdug business. Mr..
Turner left with his family the same
day making the trip across country by
auto.
The fall term of the Laurel school
opened Monday with Miss Olive Ryan
of Oskaloosa. as teacher in the gram
mar department, and Miss Eliza oeth
Kane. Of Newton. as primary teacher.
J. n. Hurto has sold his farm one
mile east of Laurel. to Harry Cavel. for
$40 per acre. Mr.. Hurto will leave
for his home at Pharr, Tex. in a few
days
At called meeting Of the board o.
directors of the school township OF
jefferson, held Sept. /. W. Moore was
elected secretary, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Earl j.
Paul.
s A. McIlrath and family have re-
turned here from Canada, where they
have resided for several months. Mi.
McIlrath is a member of the Mc1lrath
Lumber Company and has been assist
ing in the management Of the COM
pany's business in Canada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
Notice.

A convention Of school officers is
called to meet at the Marshall county
court house. on Sept. Is. 1913, at l
O'Clock p M, for the purpose OF fixing
the salary Of the deputy. lately appoint
ed by Miss Gertrude Miller, superin-
tendent of schools for Marshall county.
The law says THE superintendent OF
schools may appoint a deputy, for
whose acts he shall be responsible. and
who may act in his stead. except II
visiting schools and trying appeals, the
salary Of such deputy to be fixed by
the representatives in convention as
senbled.''
The law further says: "At this con-
vention each school township. city,
town or village independent district.
and each Independent consolidated dis
trict in the county shall be entitled to
one vote. Each such school corpora
ton shall be represented at the con.
vention By the president of the schoo!
board. or in his absence or inability
to act by some member OF such school
board to be selected by the board
A full attendance at this meeting is
desired A. II weiheT, county auditor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Jason AlciTatt to Barton +. Molfatt
forty acres in Taylor township, 81.
w. L. Hallenbeck and wife to Aria
Buck, part Of lot l. Shepard and Ban
burys sub division, $1,000.
Dora E. Steward, ct al, to w. R
Stewart, ia acres in Liscomb town
ship, 81.
George Hotchk.ss. of New York. to
Talbot Lennox. land in Linn township
81.
John G. Allen and wife to Talbot
Lcnnox. land in Linn township. 81.
G.. W. Calhoun and wife to Mildred
P. Needhsm. part Of lot II, block >.
Gillespie's addition, $1,000.
Henry ]. Weber and wife to John
Banzhaf, parts of lots IL and II, block
8, Rice's addition. 81.
Anna E. Todd TO Mrs. Mary Kunkel,
par. OF lot I. block Z, Rice's addition.
$1,000.
Charles r. speers and wife to A. NJ.
Friend, lot and part Of lot s, block IL,
Giilespie's addition. $4,000.
C. 7. Mankey to c. 5. Johnston. part
Of lot 3, block !, Anson's first addition,
81.
David Lennox and wife to F. c.
Nichols, part of lots II and y. block !.
websters second addition. 81.
w. P. Conser to Anna E. Todd, lot 10,
block 3, Anson's first addition. $1,000.
c. 3. Johnston and wife to Henry
Lentz, part of lot 8, block !. Arson
first addition, 81.
H. A. Kinnan and wife to Carl J.
Johnson, part Of lot /. block s. Rice's
addition, $4,000.
z. G. Van Orsdel and wife to A. =.
Bartine, lot in St. Anthony. 81.
A. E. Shorthill Company to G. w.
Lawrence, lots /, 2, 8. 5. 6. Z. 10, IL ana
u. and parts Of lots and .. BLOCK 20
original town Of Marshall, s2o'ooV.
D. NJ. Ruth and wife to Fanny DAVIS
block in Edenville, $1,000.
charles R. Speers and wife to G. w:
Lawrence. lots 1. ., 8, 5. and Z. ana
parts Of lots 8 and 9, block 20. Original
town of Marshall, $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
WILLS ARE PRosATED.
our Estates Admitted to Court to
Be Settled,

Four estates, none of them of I'M
sual size, were admitted to court for
.stribution when the will of each os
re four decedents was entered for
-obate in the district court Tuesday
.ternoon. The estates are those OF
lie T. Sawyer, LeGrand township; J.
Carney, Gilman: Perry G. Butler.
annoisie; and August voge1. this city.
In the will Of Ole T. Sawyer, the
idow, Mrs. Henel Sawyer, was given
e homestead of ten acres in LeGrand
wnship and $4,000 in cash or bank
Die notes. The rest Of the estate was
illed to the brothers and sisters and
her relatives as follows: To the
Others, Eneas and Benjamin Sawyer,
I'D the sisters. Mrs. Martha Anderson,
rs. Mary Stangeland. and Mrs. Char
tie Swanton. each two-hfteenths of
estate. To the sister, Jan Matilda
Iwyer, and niece, Carrie Gunder-
N, each one fifteenth Of the estate.
meas and BENJAMIN Sawyers, the
others, who were nominated execu-
r. without bond in the will, were ap-
tinted.
Mrs. NJ Emma Carney, widow Of ].
Carney. is the sole heir, during her
e. Of the property Of her husband.
hich reverts upon her death to the
,ildren. ]. L. Carney. Of this city, a
other Of the tastator, who was nomi-
ted executor without bond, was ap-
tinted.
All Of the property Of all kinds
vned by Perry g. Butler, Of La
ollie, was willed to his widow, Mrs.
srah e. Butler. She was nominated
I tinted.
august vogel, Of this city, be-
leathed all of his property to his
.Idow. Mrs. Elizabeth vogel. August
3Eel, . son. was appointed executor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
Old Age Ends Career
of WeN-K,,o,c,, Horse

After doing active service for tho
past twenty five years Rob Roy. the old
white family driving horse Of c. NJ.
horse has been figure as familiar on
the streets Of Marshalltown as many
Of the old residents. Until seven years
ago the horse was owned by the late
Or. n. l.. Getz, who drove Rob Roy
daily in making his calls. Wednesday
morning MIR. Coleman drove the horse
in as usual from his cottage at the
Country Club and noticed the animal
was not feeling we'll. The horse was
taken to veterinary for treatment
but died Thursday morning. Death was
attributed to old age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
IMPORTANT SUIT is FIRST JURY
ACTION OF TERN TO BE
BEGUN.
GelREMAN's WIDOW GETS
$500 IN SETTLEMENT
Her Claim Was for Death Of Robert
e. TrinkIe, Who Was Killed in N. G.
81. l. Yards-court Grants Permis-
sion for TIVE Plaintiffs in Divorce
Cases to Rsmarry Within a Year.

An important jury case was brought
o trial, another important personal
injury case was ordered settled, and
.wo divorces were granted in the dis
rict court this forenoon and Tuesday
afternoon. The plaintiffs in the divorce
cases. one . wife. the other a hus-
,and. were granted permission to re-
marry within q year.
With the plaintiff, Jacob Niele, Of
5rinnelI. dead. and ]. G. Shiflett. of
srinnell. the administrator Of the es-
ate as q substituted plaintiff, the case
II Viele VS.. Andrew ]. Clark, formerly
# this city. was begun this morning.
A jury was secured and the case
vas presented and made ready for the
aking Of evidence when court ad-
burned for lunch.
Claims $4,000.
viele. who was an aged man.
,rought suit against Clark to recover
$4,000. which 1t Is alleged he lost by
iealinxs In margins on grain on the
chicago board Of trade thru Clark's
peal Office. It IL alleged that Clark put
yer deals that were fictitious to the
financial loss OF Viele.
Clark's defense Is q general denial.
addition he makes counter claim
or $4,000, alleging that in the last
transaction III which he acted as
iele's agent he lost that sum on the
GARD Of trade and paid the loss him
elf.
The case was assigned for trial last
pring. When viele was crossing the
~ MI %
caring he dropped dead.
Mrs. TrinIds Gets $500.
Mrs. Lessie K. Trinkle widow of
ian who was killed in the local yards
tst spring. will receive $4,000 and the
!. osts Of the case in full settlement Of
erAclaim and case. Authority to
Ike such q settlement was issued in
order made by Judge Nichols Tues
ay afternoon. A compromise of the
ase and settlement had been agreed
prior to the fling of suit a few
'eeks ago.
Two May Remarry.
Permission to remarry within year
as granted to two divorces by
1dge Nichols this forenoon and Tues
~ afternoon. Such orders are rather
ncOmmon, except Waere SpeCld! 1ed-
ms are given.
After divorcing Mrs. Bertha l..
rown. Of this city. from Charles w.
rown. Judge Nichols gave Mrs.
rown permission to remarry. The
,urt was led to believe that Mrs.
rown expected to be married very
ION. Mrs. Brown was granted her di-
orce on the grounds Of desertion that
,ok place three years ago at Musca-
ne. Since then she has been a wait
.ss employed at the soldiers home.
ne has a child and the court deemed
best for the child that its mother
allowed to marry.
C. F. Wright, colored, who was
.anted a divorce from Mrs. Mary
right for desertion, claiming TO have
ken place six years ago, was also
ven permission to remarry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03


That the schools are well balanced
is shown in the fact that In all of the
seven buildings there are housed all
of the grades from the kindergarten
UP to and including the seventh grade.
This is an unusual condition in cities
Of this size. where there is generally
an absence of grades in some of the
buildings.
That the attendance on the second
day Of school is quite remarkable is
shown by comparison of the attend
ance figures OF Sept. %, last year
after the schools had been in session
three weeks.
During the first few weeks Of school
there is usually a normal increase Of
about fifty in attendance. With 2,215
present on the second day OF school
last year, the number had increased
forty four. or to 1853 by Sept. 90. This
year. on the second day Of school, the
attendance is ninety three more than
it was three weeks later in the month
last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by MARSHALL
town Merchants.

Prices Paid TO Farmers by Marshall
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshaltlown dealers FOR the different
varieties of farmers provisions, grain.
produce, and hides, tallow. wool, pelts
and skins.
Reynolds and Sheldon quote the fol-
lowing prices in trade for country but
ter and eggs:
Butter-26.
Eggs-1s.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place of business in this city, subject,
however, to market changes.
Corn-66.
Oats-36.
HIDES, FUR AND WOOL.
H. Willard, Son & Co., quota the
following prices:
Green hides-10 cents.
Horse hides. large-s3.00.
No. / tallow-5 cents.
Medium wool-17@1S.
Coarse wool-15616.
Fine wool-13@14.
Beeswax-30 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
PICNIC SATURDAY.

Is What Most Of tho School Boys and
Girls Have Planned.
This week. at school, SO many Of the
boys and girls have planned a picnic.
for Saturday. We are to have fine
picnic weather for while, so join in.
Tell mother" to phone $685. Lockard
& Overturf, the east end grocers. for
a lot of good things This is a store
noted for picnic supplies. From the
paper, and wood plates TO the finest
coffee for your picnic. We Will de-
liver anywhere and regardless Of
amount Of order Phone 626.
LOCKARD & OVERTURE,
East End GrocerS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03

note against William Crooke, the Gen.
trail Piano Company and F. A. Smith
in the district court Tuesday after
noon. Crooke is a nonresident. An
attachment had been issued against
land he owns in Eden township. The
court confirmed this attachment and
Judgment was rendered against the
attached property for the amount OF
the claim and costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
CONRAD COUPLE WEBS.

Fred L. Yonker and Miss Edna Wheel
or Married in This City.
The marriage Of Fred l.. Yonker
and Miss Edna Wheeler, both Of Con-
rad, was solemnized Tuesday by Rev.
B. F. Martin, pastor OF the Congrega-
tional church. The bride and groom are
both well-known young people of Con-
rad. Miss Wheeler being the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wheeler. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Yonker left
on a short automobile trip before re-
turning to Conrad, where they will
make their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03

tn, Connors. he Of tho many Jobs
and aspirations to be q polis-rnan. 10
being doomed for fish commissioner,
says the Chicago Evening Post. Tim
claims to have assisted in the catch
OF as many as $4,000 macksrel at one
clip. IT'S this way" he says. In re-
cital. "Ye spread great nit and
lower lamp lighted. Tho mackerel
do be curious lot and they swim up
In great numbers to see what the
divil the light is for. Lind me your
pincil. Now" said Tim, jabbing =
piece Of paper with the pencil point,
when they crowd around the light
they stick their heads through the nit
The mackerel has little bits Of ears
and gets caught by thin. He can't
raylease himself. not having amy
haands."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
PUPILS NUMBER 1852
Registration Of Public SCHOOLS Shows
Increase of 1877 Over Second Day Of
Last Yea-AlI Buildings Show In
creases

With the beginning OF the second
day of the new year Of the public
schools, the enrolment has shown
further increases. and a total Of 1852
pupils in the seven buildings, an in
crease of 137 ever the corresponding
day last year All buildings in the city
show increases. mostly in the upper
grades. with the Arnold having the
largest enrolment, 296.
The Arson and Arnold schools show
the largest increases in attendance,
each having twentysix more pupils
enrolled than on the corresponding
day last year. The First ward school
has twenty more in attendance. the
Rogers sixteen, the Click fifteen.
Woodbury. thirteen. Abbott twelve, and
the high school ten.
The enrolment figures by buildings
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
Superstition Inane.

Destiny has no pet dates-just as
many fortunes have been made on
Friday as on Monday and just as
many men have died on the tenth as
on the thirteenth OF the month. The
boot of the owl is only fatal to sleep
To pass under ladder is merely I'M
intelligent-the inside is the more
dangerous side. Your great-great-
grandfather burned witches-you burn
electric lights. Wake up! You're not
in the dark ages.--Woman's World.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
WIZ. Seek. Divorce,

Mrs Maize A. Tyler, of Center coun-
ty, Pennsylvania. has filed suit for d.
vorce from Charles r Tyler, OF this
city, in the district court. Mrs. Tyler
asks that she be given the custody of
her two children. Lester and Florence.
The couple was married at Aarons2'ur,
Pa, Sept 2, 1900. the petition alleges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
Helpful Hou,.hold Hints.

When desiring baked beans and feel
ing the necessity Of saving fuel bills
or heat from stove in summer, try
stewing them with piece Of pork un-
til tender. then putting them in hot
iron spider and frying until Of the
proper consistency.
Substitute for cedar cfest-Procure
box Of the desired dimensions and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
REMOVAL IS DENIED.
,tion 10 Take Case to Federal Court

,,tion 70 Take Case to Federal Court
10 Ovsrruisd.
Efforts Of the attorneys for the de-
ldAnts IN the case Of Leon Wescott,
= al, ". Della L B. Conover, ct al,
have the case Transferred to the
. 1era1 court for the southern district
Iowa, were unsuccessful Tuesday
: befnoon. Judge Nichols overruled the
1endant4 attorneys motion to trans
r the case. The suit involves the IT,
TO business property on East Main
oo4, near First avenue. in it il one
several cases that have grown out
q tn Weocott estate. Several OF the
.speor have been sdjudicated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
RouNpy IN GROCERY BUSINESS.
Buys Half Interest in the Robert 6rus.
ter Grocery.

J. H. Roundy, a we'll known Mar
shall county man, has purchased an in
terest in the Robert Bruster grocery, at
corner of State and First avenue. MIR.
Roundy wishes to make known that the
policy of the Bruster store Will be up
held always and that it's the ideal
grocery where you can trade, knowing
that the goods are first quality and
the prices are right. The corporation
of these two men means to you the
the best in service, quality, and price
in the grocery business. The firm will
be known in the future as Bruster "
Roundy Observation-Disclosures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
Lockhsrt and Pryor Discharged.

Guy Lockhart and Bruce Pryor. who
were charged with highway robbery by
Dean c. Place, were discharged in the
mayors court Tuesday afternoon be-
cause Dean failed to appear to prose-
cute. Place alleged, in complaint he
filed a month ago. that Lockhart and
Pryor held him up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
Auto Owner Attention.

You are hereby requested to assist
the Elks in showing the Iowa indus
trial school boys the soldiers home,
and also in providing the veterans OF
the home concert. The industrial
school band Is here and we want to
take them to tho home at 1880 this
evening. We will need several auto
mobiles. Please report at the EIks'
building at 7:15. F. p. Lierle, exalted
ruler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
Baseball.

Big baseball game at Green Noun
tain next Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
LeGrand VS.. Green Mountain; each
team has wen two games and this is
the deciding game. Come.-Advertise-
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
FISTULA FIsSURE

Rectal Diseases Cured without . sur
kical operation. No Shlofofof1n, Ether
or other general anesthetic used. CURE
GUARANTEED to last. EXANINA.
TON CONFIDENTIAL. Write for
book on Piles and Rectal Diseases, with
names and testimonialseFAGG Z. Ad.
dress, Doctor G. y. clsmsnt, 40 Mar.
quardt Bldg. 0ss Moinse, %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03

Britain & Co. today quoted the fol-
lowing prices for hogs:
: Good hogs. over 40 pounds-7.65.
Packers-6.95.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03

Louis n. Tgges, farmer, aged rs, and
Ethel M. Turnbull, aged %, both of
Vanc1eve.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03

IN ths District Court.
llAo 1oWa Savings Bank was given
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-30

He de advertir que La Ley de arbi-
trios, en- su seccion "a, contiene un dis
poniendose' irregular y arbitrario EN-
favor de cierta industria Y con bien
notorio perjuicio de las cervezas in
portadas del Tesoro insular Tampoco
es l6gico nj resulta impartial ell esta-
blecer dos tipos de arbitrios para un
mismo articulo, mucho menos cuando al
legislator debe alcanzarsele que no po-
drian acogerse a las ventajas que uno
de esos 2 tipos de arbitrios representa-.
las cervezas importadas que Sc consul
men en- ell pals y 81 exclusivamente al
guna marca determinada, para la cua4
parece haberse legislado de modo tan
curioso y especiallsimo.
Honor, y muy alto, representa- para
nosotrOs ell hecho de que haya concu-
rrido a esta Asamblea la primera auto
ridad de la isla Sabra ella escuchar !
atender nuestras quejas justas y razo-
nadas. Por nuestro conducto llega has
ta ella la voz persistente y clamorosa
que levanta ell pueblo puertorriqueno
Nuestra primera autoridad- no lc
Idudamos- sabra impartir justicia re-
cOmendando en- su pr0ximo Mensaje 4
la Legislature ell estudio impartial, me-
ditado y serene de estas cuestiones qda
tanto afectan a los intereses> de este
pals, y al desenvOlvimiento sin trabas
| y sin obstaculos, de su comercio y dc
sus industrias.
Esperemos, pues, la primera legisla
tura que ha de reunirse bajo el gobier
no del Honorable Mr.. Yager.
En- su reciente viaje traves de nues
tros campOs y de nuestras poblacione>
al par que la lozan1a y las innumera.
bles bellezas de nuestras llanuras J
de nuestrOs mOntes, y al par que la cul
tura y los sentimientos hospitalarios
del hijo de esta region privilegiada POI
T, la Naturaleza, habra podido aprecia1
tambien las angustiosas amarguras, los
temores y sobresaltos que conturban y
agitan ell corazon y ell esp1ritu tanto de
los que habitan Ell los campos como de
los que habitamOs en- las ciudades.
Tengamos cOnfianza. Los buenos de-
secs, los generosos prop0sitos que AM
man al nuevo gobernante han de crista-
liar seguramente Ell realidades prove
chosas, en- gestiones fecundas que re-
dundaran en- bien de todos los que en-
esta bella TERRA convivimos
Y aqui doy por terminado este modes
tisimO informe, que someto la saba
consideration de Vuestra Honorable.
biidad Y 4 la de todos los se1ores pre-
sentes con ell mayor respeto y la cordia
lidad mas afectuosa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-30
En- la asamblea
de P ono e
Continuation de la Ira. paginl J

kA0uuuuhclOu NC 70 Iio PoSLA'J
Despues de las seis de La tarde lie es
faetible adquirir a cualquier individuo
una botella de Ron, por ejemplo 81 es
que dispone de dinero; pero no lie es da-
BILE comprar alimentos para su familia,
porque entire el y el comerciante Sc in
terpone la ley del cierre, ley todas lu-
ces injusta.
dptf- d :odb dali.
I'm empleado de comerciO, sea en- VI
yeres q en- mercanciias secas, puede des'
cansar por espacio de dos o tres horaS
diarias 8 dedicarlas otros fines Gle utl
lidad recreo; perO no asi hos depen
dientes los mOzos de los bars, cafetl
mes billares establecimientos que 60
zan del privilegio de tener sus puertas
abiertas hasta la media noche, 10 cua
obliga 4 sus empleados a desempena,
un trabajo mas prolongado.
rs costumbre inveterada EN- los cam
pesinos puertorriquenos, la de acudi'
tOd0s los domingos las poblacione;
mas pr6ximas. a fin de vender sus Wan
das. sus aves Il OtrOs animales dOmes
tieOs en- la plaza del mercado, y con e.
prOdnctO de esa venta efectuar sus com
pras Y aprovisionarse para la semani
yenidera.
Esta eOstumbre traditional, tan ven
Ia jOsa y c6mOda para todOs, queda des
ruida pOr esa ley malhadada, que tai
amargas prOtestas ha despertado, sil
que estas, desgraciadamente, fuesen o.
das
Esta ley anticOnstitucional es ocios;
pOr otra parte, toda vez que en- cad
Imunicipi0 eXistian Ordenanzas tende.l
ties al mismO fin. de acuerdO con las NJ
cesidades de cada poblaci6n, y con &
beneplacito la aquiescencia del c;.
mercio.
I'm vista de 10 expuestO, senior G,
bernadOr, Y partiendo de la base de qH
he manera inOpinada, pesa sObre t
pals, con abrumadOra pesadumbre, ul
presupuestO 'lujosisimO, aumentado &
loble, a pesar de las penOsas circun'
tancias la critica situaci6n en que S
halla el pals Y cuando debi6 reducirs'
Il que rigi6 el ano anterior, me permit
sOlicitar de vuestra Honorabilidad, e.
bien de los intereses Y del bienestar a.
Este pedazO de TERRA, puesta la mira e'
IN el desarrOllO de su cOmerciO y de sI'
industrias, que os sirvais enviar d ].
psixima legislature uiS mensaje qu
abarqne los puntos que siguen:
PRIMERO: Que la Ley de patentt
municipales sea totalmente derOgada.
y SEGUNDO: Que la Ley de patentc
, de Rentas internas sea reducida Ia.
cuO.aS vigentes hasta el 30 de JUNO d
! 1913.
TERCERO: Que la Ley de arbitric
sea reducida 4 los tipos vigentes hast
Fl 10 de mario de 1913, y que 4 la sidr'
de manzanas, bebida refrescante. Y
alcOh6lica, Sc la exima de todo arb
trio.
CUARTO: Que la Ley del cierre St.
derOgada totalmente.