davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-01-22

Southwest Lumber Company
has taken over the holdings of
the Alamogordo Lumber Com
pany, and is also rebuilding the
ir saw mills and relaying their
railroad tracks with heavy steel
at a cost of $500, 100000.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-01-22

To add 48 members to Con-
gress will cost 100000 annu-
ally and make congress more of
mob.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-01-22

Much new land is being bro-
kenin Curry County, and in Col
fax, Mora and San Miguel coun-
ties the farmers ere increasing
their operations.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-01-22
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

SPECIAL SESSION DEC. 81, 1920
The Board Of County Commission
ers met in Special Session as per ad-
journment, on the 31st day Of Decem-
Der 1920.
There were presentsHons anuel
Garcia Chairman, Abel Vigil and Tran
quilino Jaramillo members Of the boa
I'd. Placido Jaramillo Sheriff and Die
20 Aragon County Clerk.
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The different claims presented to
| the board for payment were approved.
OfficialBonds Of all the new elected
County Officials wee approved.
Butchers Bond of Jose Gacia y Al
dercte was approved.
Yearly report Of Emiliano Castillo
County Road Superintendent was ap-
/ proved.
Sheriffs Reports for the months OF
September, October, November and
December were approved,
| County Clerks reports for the mo-
| nths Of October and November wers
approved.
| Viewers report on road leading
from the new bridge to Highway leae
ing to Tome was approved.
| Warrants paid by the County Roat
| Superintendent for the quarter end
ing December 81, 1920 were audit
ed and approved.
| Being no other business before th'
board it adjourned.
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
J COUNTY OF VALENCIA J
/ I, Diego Aragon CountyC lerk il
and for the County and State afore
said do hereby, certify that the fore
going is correct and true copy o
the proceedings of the board Of Coun
ty Commissioners as had at their Sp
cial Session Of December 81, 1920 an
as of record in the office Of the Con
ty Clerk of Valencia County, Ne,
Mexico.
Witness my hand and Official sea
thih s1st day Of Decemmber 1920.
Diego Aragon,
County Clerk
By Telea Mirabal,
Deputy.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-01-22

Clovis bank deposits holding
up remarkably well, assisted by
$3.50, 900. 90 pay roll for the San
ia N.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-01-22

1t is hereby certified that there
was filed flor record in the office Of
the State Corporation Commission of
the State of New Mexico, on the 29th
day Of December A. D. 1920; at 1890
o'clock A. M. by the PEOPLES LUM-
RER COMPANY (No stockholders
Liability, corporation organized
Hscer the laws of New Mexico, a DIZZY
Executed consent j.. writing that said
tefLoration be dissolved; ar,I this Co
mmissior being satisfied that all the
requirements of section 919. New
Mexico Statutes Annotated, Codifica-
ton 1915, relating to the voluntary
dissolution Of corporations have been
duly compiled with.
NOW, THEREFORE, upon the fill
ing with his commission of an affida.
Wit showing that this certificate has
been published as required by law,
the said corporation shall be dissoiv.
ed.
The principal office of the said cor
poration in this State is at Belen, and
the name Of the agent in charge there
Of and upon whom service may be
made is Bernard Jacobson.
mo. 6S5l)
In testimony whereof, the State
Corporation Commission Of the State
of New Mexico has caused this certi-
ficatc to be signed by its chairman
and the seal Of said Commission, tc
be affixed at the City Of Santa Fe or
this 29th day Of December A. D. 1920
HUGH H. WILLIAMS,
Chairman
Attest:
A. L. MORRISON
Clerk
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-01-22

THE CHAS. E. WELLS MUSIC
COMPANY
FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS
1624-28 CALIFORNIA STREET
DENVER, COLORADO
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-01-22

PROCLAMATION AND NOTICE OF
SPECIAL ELECTION TO THE
QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE
VILLAGE OF BELEN, SCHOOL DIS
TRICT NUMBER TWO, VALENCIA
COUNTY, NEW MEXICO.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-01-22

Hot Springs looking for quite
a building program.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-01-22
Livestock output reflects ye-
ars favorable conditions.

Lakewood Eddy oil well shot,
oil goes over derrick.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-01-22

Quay county bank has $500,
00O on deposit.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-01-22

Santa Fe-Mining being pu-
shed with vigor in this district.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-01-22

Magic touch of oil develope-
ment brought millions of dollars
to state in 1920.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-01-22

Mora taking bids on new
$4,000 school house.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-01-22

Banks throughout the state
gain $3,993,436 in resources.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-01-22
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
CERTIFICATE OF FILING

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA)
j.
STATE OF NEW MEXICO J
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-01-22

roR THE COUNTY OF VA
,TrNc1A, INC STATE OF NEW
MEXICO.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-01-22
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS
TRIBUTION
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF VA
LENCIA COUNTY, STATE OF
NEW MEXICO

In the matter Of the estate Of Mar
garlic Provencher, deceased.
NJ 1n7
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
COMPANIES CUT DIVIDENDS.
Reductions or EIimisatioBs An
ncunced by Several.

Several other dividend changes. re-
ported YESTERDAY by corporations, rep
resented cuts in regular or extra d!vi-
dends or complete eiimins ton Of dis
bursements for time The directors
OF the Continental Motors Corporation
passed the quarterly dividend on the
companv's common stock. In the last
quarter they declared dividend of
per cent. and IN the three preceding
quarters oaes OF , per cent. The board
announced that the dividend was passed
TO conserve cash and not on account OF
lacls Of business
The Globe Sosp Compus. has passed
It's regular quarterly dividend Of ~
per cent s-d the usual extra dividend
OF half ~ I per cent. on IFS common
stock. The regular quarterly disburse-
rients Of - per cent o. It's first pre-
ferrod and special preferred stocks have
been declared. payable on March - to
stock OF record on March J
The extra quarterly dividend on tho
capital stock OF the Hercules Powder
Company was reduced from , per cent.
10 per cent. by It's directors. That
dividend and its per cent regular dis
bursement was ordered paid on March
% to stock OF record oT March 10,
The Detroit and Cleveland Navisa-
tion Company declared its rcgulsr quar-
terry dividend OF per cent, payable
on April 1. in the preceding quarter
the company declared an extra dividend
OF one-half OF per cent
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Improvement in the tone OF foreign
aGvices and the near approach OF a
change in Administration were chief
influences for sustained investment de-
nand during tho last half OF yesterdays
Consolidated Stock Exchange trading.
That buying and urgent short covering
induced rallies OF two 70 more than five
points from early low levels, marines.
rtcela, oils and specialties leading the
upward swing. Rails and sugars, IN
which there was an early display of
weakness, fell in line with the forward
movement at the end.
Atlantic Gulf rallied 5a4 10 4s. An1eri-
can International 2E to t4%. Crucibie
Steel 2% TO e57s. United States Steel
TO S2is. vanadium IL 20 s3i1. Bald
win Locomotive ~ to 9oiz, Mexican
Petroleum . 70 1884,. pan American
III TO 74Ts. Texas and Pacific Coat and
OIL III to efat. Studebakcr ~ 70 5eG
Chandler a to s9h. Tobacco Products
IL to 55s4 and American Sumatra IL
10 IS.
Reading rose lss TO 7Ss4. Northern
Pacific rs 10 81. Baltimore and Ohio
70 33ia. Great Northern preferred I TO
75&. General Asphalt 4 70 57I4. Amer
lean woolcn fc4 20 64ia. United States
Rubber ~ TO 67is. International Paper
. 70 Sc, Retail stores l TO o5i. Punta
Allegro Sugar ~ TO 40. American
Sugar III 70 elia, Peoples Gas 20
sess. United Fruit Ia 70 1885 and
kelly-Sprinsfleld IL 10 Sais.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
u. S. OIL PRODUCERS
BACK FALL ON MEXICO
Believe in Recognition Only
When Life Is Safe.

Guy Stevens. director OF the Associ-
alton OF Producers of Petroleum IN Mex
leo. in commenting yesterday on the
statement on Mexico made by Senator
Fall declared Il Is the opinion of the oil
companies that II Is our duty TO refuse
recognition to Mexico until II has given
assurance in writing that the lives and
property rights OF American citizens IN
Mexico will be respected and protected.
The OIL compa anies realize" said Mr..
Stevens, that the particular problem
of the American petroleum producers In
Mexico cannot be solved satisfactorily
apart from the solution OF the entire
Mexican problem as It affects various
American interests.
II may state therefore that the Asso-
citation of Producers Of Petroleum n
Mexico and It's constituent members are
in full accord with the views expressed
by Senator Fall and with his conciu-
sions as TO tho procedure necessary to
insure adequate and permanent safety
for the lives and respect for the prop.
erty rights OF American citizens"
Virtually all the oil producing com
panies IN Mexico are members OF the
association headed By Mr.. Stevens.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
CUBAN NATIONAL BANK
FULLY REORCANIZED

An almost complete reorganization OF
the directorate OF the Banco Nacional de
Cuba has been effected and at the same
time Porhrio Franca, manager OF the
Havana branch OF the National City
Bank OF New York. has been elected
president OF the institution. The official
change is effective April l. the former
president. William A. Merchant, starting
at that time for Europe with his wife.
who has been seriously III.
Troubles incident TO the middle Of
February were safely passed. and in
view OF the banks Improved position
little difficulty Is expected In connection
with the deposit payments scheduled
Tor March 10. In lieu OF its $4,000. 900
deposits, the Government OF Cuba ac-
ceptcd securities and expressed conf
dence in the banks solvcncy. standing
and outlook.
Conditions IN Havana have been so
improved in connection with The Banco
Nacionsl de Cuba as to permit some re-
mittances OF currency to the United
states, and the new board Of directors
regards the outlook moro optinaisticaily.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
THE PITTSBURGH. CINCINNATI.
CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS RAIL
ROAD COMPANY
TREASURY DElAKI MEMI.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Pittsburgh, Pa, March l. 1872
Consolidated Mortgage Bonds of NANDALt !
RAILROAD COMPANY 10 a total co@i r
$3.50. $1,000 win be purchased for the ainkinf
fund March -. 1921. at the Agency OF tiis
Company. Tile Fa armera' Loan aud Trus,
Company. New York City under the follow
Ing provision of the mortgage.
Sealed proposals fcr tho sale of said
bonds VIII be received al the Agency 0E
said Railroad Company in the Cify -
New York and bonds offered ~ the price
which exclusive OF accrued interest there
on. shall be the lowest percentage OF th~
principal thereof WI b. accepted and
paid for az not exceeding par ard accrued
interest Should bonds of different hold
ers be offered AZ The same price tire muir
her ~ such bonds purchased shall be on
q pro rata basis. as nearly ~ practicable.
m proportion 10 The whole number of
bonds offered A. the same price"
Proposals - scl' bonds 10 the slrkiug fura
must be II the hands ~ Tho Farmers Loaf
and Trust Company New York City, befor
three o'clock r.. ~ on "wednesday. March so.
1897 and must state the SCI. = Letter ~ ths
bonds offered. on NarUu uist notice Of =
coptances VIII 81 mailed. and interest ~
Anril Il 1871. will b. paid on bonds accepted
B0Bds accepted must bc delivered on Apr
first OF security furnished on that day.
required, that delivery WIN bc made Within
too days.
Y. II. II. MCKNIGHT. Treasures.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
1920 A GOOD YEAR
FOR MIDVALE STEEL
Earnings Considerably Above
Those Of 1919-Average
Wages S2.161.

Notwithstanding the unfavorabie de-
velopments in the steel industry in the
latter months Of 1920 the statement OF
operations for that year put out yester-
day by the Midvale Steel and Ordnance
Company was one OF the best the cor
poration has ever made. Earnings were
we'll in excess of those of the preceding
year. and the balance sheet contained
a number of unusual features regarded
as extremely favorable.
The consolidated income account
showed net profits after all charges,
taxes. minority dividends. &c, OF sf2.-
424.9a0. equivalent to ss.2s. or 1914 per
cent earned on the outstanding capital
stock of 500 par value. In the preced-
ing year the net profits available for
dividends aggregated s1o,5sS, ,s06, or ap-
proximately $500 4 share. The follow
ing table give, comparisons OF the two
years:
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
SALES FOR BARE NEEDS
CONTINUE IN STEEL

Journals OF tho iron and steel trade.
in their nlidweek comment on condi-
tions. point out that the industry shows
little signs OF returning to normal and
that the week has witnessed the closing
Of. several moro important units.
The Iron Age says that buying has
been limited 10 bare needs and the
stagnation recruiting from the price
cutting has not yet been broken. While
independents generally appear to have
booked enough to maintain their re-
cent scale OF operations" continues this
authority further recessions In Steel
Corporation plant activities more def
nitely tell the story. In the Chics go
territory the Corporation has dropped
10 so per cent. Of ingot capacity. and
IN the Pittsburgh district to So per cent.
on March | the Corporation had fifteen
fewer blast furnaces active than on
February ]
How much fresh railroad buying
will develop out Of the legislation re-
leasing Government money owing TO the
railroads is not yet clear. seeing that
much OF II will be applied to the pay
ment OF debts already incurred. Three
roads ara in the market for 10000 tons
OF tie plates and an inquiry IL in the
market for 5000 tons OF rails for the
Alaskan Engineering Commission"
The iron Trade RoDistc says: "Des-
plte price cOncsSblonS OF increasing at
tractiveness. buyers OF iron and steel
arc maintaining an attitude OF general
indifference. How far this hesitation is
attributable to firm belief that the
! steel Corporation soon will be forced to
drop it's quotations TO a competitive
basis cannot be stated positively.
"rhe II. G.. F'rici Coke Company put
out 1871 additional ovens In the week.
! Independent works have made gains In
the Nfahon;ng Valley. where thirty-hvs
sheet mills were started this week. rails
Ing production TO as from per cent.
last week and several open hearths were
put on. Eastern plate mills are running
! better.
"The total OF iron produced in Febru-
ary was l.927.0Ss tons. and daily aver
age 6s.s2i tons. m January IL was
I 2,l14.75S and 1885 tons respectively.
Furnaces in blast on the last day OF
FEBRUARY were 1853, against tS4 on the
corresponding date the previous months.
"1he TroE Trade Rcrlctc's composite
market average for February waH
I sfS.Sf. against s5i.73 In January and
ses.es IN February. 1919. This weeks
composite Is $685. In March 1914. Y
wss seS.so,
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
CUBANS DEFENDING
SUGAR SALE POLICY
Committee Asserts Much OF
Production Cost More Than
4 3-4c.. Selling Price.

Vigorous protest was voiced yesterday
by the Cuban Finance Committee over
the attitude adopted by many newspa-
pers and individuals toward the new Gu
ban policy OF sugar sales. In a state
nent made through r. +. Hawley the
committee declared that the price fixing
plan is "rot 70 recoup last years losses.
but rather to prevent last years unloitu-
nate experience
Although there is still great scarcity
Of sugar. the statement asserts. the
same orgy Of speculation will not break
out because Cuba IL IN control OF her
own market and will rot permit IT,
"Sone publications and other me-
diurns." the committees statement goes
on. "are decrying the advance OF sugar
from ~, cents to "a cents delivered ~
American porte. which cost the larger
half OF Cuba to-day more, far more, tnan
as. cents to produce. What Cuba ia on
deayoring 10 90 and will do. and no out
cry from any quarter will prevent ~ ~
70 preserve her industry for those Wno
created IL, and conduct it and TO dispose
OF its products 10 our own and otner
countries p. normal prices oy "hlcn
both producer and consumer can live.
Meanwhile our ports are open 70
every producer and every shipper and
evcrv country in the world except Tor
,,,a restrictions of G benevolent tariff.
Hawaii. Porto Rico. the Philippines
louisiana and million ton production
of the American beet. all combined, pro-
duce nearly so per cent OF our REQUIRE
nents under our own fiss. On basis
of recent market prices. rot one o.
these interests IS receiving profit IN
the sale OF his product The Philip
pines. though possessing free market
here. are sending their sugars 10 the
East Java raw sugars, the second
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
U. S. STEEL WORKERS THRIFTY
subscriptions Ia Compapy's stack
HreaL Record.

The slump ln the steel business has
not discouraged the employees OF the
United States Steel Corporation from
making record subscriptions for tho cor
roratioa's stock Under the partial pay
ncnt plan In vogue for several years
tho company'a workers had applied for
a5s.sOs shares OF its common stock up
to March 2. III contrast 70 is7.4o1 sha""s
between January | and the date "
~ Nparation Of the oompsny's annual
statement In April. 1920. The price for
tho stock this year Is sst share. ~
was S1o6 N 1890.
The number OF applications so far
this year has been St.Tfo, In contrast TO
s6.JT1 IN the corresponding time last
wear. In 1919 5s.S9s employees sub
scrib@d for f55.tse shares. The cor
pora ton hus set aside no more than
so. shares for the curront years de-
nand but the policy IN tho past has
hson TO maNg alloiments ~ full. and
Il is expected 10 be followed assin
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

largest worlds producer. with labor at
80 cents a day, will cost delivered here
now cents a pound. against Cuba's
SIT, with the natural consequence that
countries adjacent to Java are draw
Ing supplies from Cuba. Yet Cuba cx-
pended over $3.50. 900 in this coun-
try last year In the purchase OF agri-
cultural and manufactured products.
"Cubs cannot be detected nor d.
verted from her hxed policy OF control,
even though its finance committee
should discharge its duties in Cuba
only"
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
BRITISH-AMERICAh
TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED,
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND TO HOLDERS or
ORDINARY AND PREFERENCE SHARE
WARRANTS TO BEARER.


ORDINARY AND PREFERENCE SHARE
WARRANTS TO BEARER.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the Di-
rectcrs have declared Second Interim Divi-
dend on the Ordinary Shares for the year
from the lst October. 1920, 10 30th Sep
tcmbcr. 1921, OF A95 (being 9 3-5d. per shsre)
free of British Income Tax, payable on the
3ls, March, 1921.
Holders Of share warrants 10 bearer Tor
Ordinary Shares win be entitled 10 be paid
the said interim Dividend on or after the
said 3ls, day Of March, 1921, al The office
Of the Guaranty Trust Co. Of New York,
50 Lombard Street. Lcndon, Z. {. ;. Coupon
No SIS must BE- lrit for examination at the
office Of The said Guaranty Trust Co. Of New
York. 80 Lombard Street, E. c. 3, three clear
business days excluding Saturday before
payment is rads.
NOTICE is ALSO GIVEN Ina, the Di-
reciors have declared dividend az the rate
Of So per snnum on the Preference Shares
for the hall year from the lst October. 1929.
10 3lst March. 1921. The said dividend dess
British Income Tax Al the rate cf6 in the 81
that is 10 say l.5d. per share not, Is payable
on the 3lst March, 1921. Holders of Share
Warrants 10 Bearer Tor Preference Shares will
be entitled 10 be paid the said dividend on OF
after the said 3lsl March, 1921, Al the office Of
the National Provincial & Union Bank Of
England. Ltd. Savoy Court, Strand, London,
W. c. 2. Coupon No. 35 must be left Tor ex-
animation Al the Office oi the said National
Provincial 4 Union Bark q England. Ltd.
Savoy Court Strsrd, W. c. 2, three clear
business DAYS Excluding Saturday before
payment is made.
Dated. l7,h February, i92l
n Order A. M. RICHARDS. Secretary
Westminster House. Millbank. London. 5. w. l
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
The Ideal Trustee

TIME IDEAL trustee would have, among other
qualities. the quality OF pefmznenee--a permanent
home, character which does alter with the
passing generations.
Since It's founding in $780, the New York Life Insurance
and Trust Company has occupied the site Wall
Street where the old United States Bank formerly stood
The Of the Bank 10 embedded IN the wall OF
the present building linking it with the past
Todays trustees Of the New York Life Insurance and
Trust Company in direct line OF descent from the
original board since the trustees have always elected
their own successors. Stockholders in this Company
have the election Of Trustees and change of
stock ownership affect the management of the
Company except by of the Trustees Continued
control Of this sort gives unusual stability in the
administration Of Personal Trusts.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
BOSTON ASKS PROOF
FOR RAIL RATE RISE
Menace to New England Indus
tries Seen if New Plan
Is Justified.

BOSTON. March 2.-The Boston Cham
Of directors. to-day called upon the Inter
state Commerce Commission 10 inresti-
gate the New England railroad DIS and say
whether they are being operated efficient
ly and economically and whether the pro-
posed further Increase OF 10 per cent. in
freight and passenger rates would be
fair and reasonable. This action fol-
lowed report by the transportation
committee OF the chamber on the railroad
situation.
The committee reported that Il realized
that the cost of labor and the worliir &
conditions imposed rs a result OF Federal
control are respon sihle to large extent
for present financial conditions but I. is
not aware that these costs are causing
the roads In other sections of the country
to make such drastic proposals ~ are
being considered in New England.
New England cannot continue 10 be
desirable place 10 manufacture if its
rate structure. which 10 now top heavy
continues TO grow. By reason OF increases
out OF AL proportion 70 Increases inn
posed in other sections. The successive
rate advances have fallen more heavily
on New England than any other section
because Of its gcogra pilicai location.
III conditions in this section are such
that the roads are entitled to still hisher
rates, they should be given to them
and given promptly. Tf, on the other
hand, the roads are not being operated
efficiently and should secure that 10
which they arc justly entitled by re-
orgs niZing their forces. readJust!ng
their wage scales where 1t can be
shown this action would be justified.
improving their operation and effect
Ing economies from within, then the
shippers should not he called upon to
bear any further burden"
Gov. Cox to-day named these five
men as members OF a committee 10
act with similar committees from he
other New England States in invest-
eating the financial condition OF The
railroads Of this section: George r.
Nutter. president Boston Chamber OF
Commerce.: Charles r. Andrews OF
Newton. president Associated Industries
OF Massachusetts,: Leslie i. Smith OF
Hadley, master State Grange; J. Frank
O'Hare. secretary Boston Printing
Pressmen's Union. and Charles II. Jones
of Wellesley, president Commonwealth
Shoe Company.
AUGUSTA. Ne, March 2.s-Gov. Perci-
val p. Baxter to-day appointed as mem
Der Of the New England committee to
investigate railroads Benjamin r.
Cleaves, Biddeford. chairman Public
Utilities Commisston Edward ".
Wheeler, Brunswick: ". r. Pattangaii.
Augusta; Frank r. Guernsey, Dover.
and Edward g. Draper Bangor
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
3Sc. on BANKERS SHARES.

The twenty-f.fth monthly distribution
OH Cities Service Company bankers
shares, payable Aprl 10 holders ol
record Alarch I5. viii be 80 cent,
a bankers share. There are nov NOR,
than IS Coz holders os Ci.ies Service Com.
nSny common stock, preferred stock ali,
5snkers shares.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts Sor duties al the Custom
House yesterday we're sTs2,56tss, o.
which s3e1.5sI.S1 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
s3e0.e72.s2 for recent inportatiors.