davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-28
Banco Territorial y Agricola de Puerto-Rico
SECCION DE AHORROS.
Informador.

los imponentes de las dez bretas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
3905543 63S1 les avisa por el preente,
debean presentaas la Gaia del Banco abono de &
cada por constancia imposcoes
SAN JUAN, p. r., 21 de DICIEMBRE 1922 I'll Secreta-
riO-P. Rocdfort. .Ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-28

El medic de sraa concnrrencia 80 ce-
lehi0 en Ia liga del FIipddromo. ei
pasado domingo, IN rciidO deSafio de
base ball eni1e las novenas Caribbean
y Day Elder. Genovcvo por el Day
Elder y Cfosas. el simpatico manager
del Teatro America, pr ri Caribbean,
k-ou los pitchers que habrian de 81
Aciar las baterfas de los adversGrios.
G,cs pitchers cstuvierOn muy efecti-
dcfendielon muy bien el juego
todos momentos; perO pudc Crosas,
y la, eficiente ayuda del campo, con-
(que el Caribbean Sc anotarG In
b en- los Ocho innings que fuera
RRn un score de seis cinco.
- momentos de verdadera es-
-10n. Mas de una veZ Sc vieron
he's totalmente llenas Y Sc cerr0
CON cero, llamando la aten-
estreza de LedeSma al diego
pits por right fielder, justa-
uomentos en- que la segunda
estaban ocupadas per bue-
bres Y los que no Sc atrevie-
Ear, temiendo ell disparo for
Ole del corpulento fielder. Qui-
Ties, el catcher, sac0 muchas veees
n la segunda los que tratGban de
bbarse la intelanedia. Juan Diez de
Adino arremeti6 con un hit por right
cuAndo teifa dos hombres en- bases y
JUDO una primera admirable, recibien-
do muchas veces calurosos aplausos
del pdblico. ia primera del Day Ell
deT. cuyo nambre no pddemos recor
ddf, hizo ccgidas muy brillantes que
fufron taribitil saludadas por ell ,-pd-
bltco. NJ ~ : .''' : : Z ! ~ :
1lovsetfa scaribBeah telidra nAy
pronto su uniforme, pues la conlpa MA
de- seguros Caribbean Casualty Co.. .ses
gsl.a lsensos lsisiJ informalos, Iordefi0
u,foA barn @resaiarlo a estoss va conoci-
dos jugadoies. $
ESegdn helIlos sido informados, la
nsepa Sfesouora,. que .or.den6 va suI
unifbfnie; concertarst una serie de scin-
cq o. siete juegos con el Caribbean, pa
I'd decidir el canipeonato, Y nos per-
ntitilnos recomendGr que entire en- es-
tes campeonato la Day Elder, para
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-28
L. Feli6,i
Coniisionado.
EN- CASA DE, BENIGNo RAFAEL
tt TRlGO


Eli, G! dfa dc Pas; uas, el moufsiino
nifo Benigno Rafael Trigo, que es q
encanto de los distingu;dos esposos
do1a Maria Ross y d. Alvaro Trigo,
estimados amigos nuestrcs, congregt
ell su chalet de la calle de Canals, un
hello grupo de/sus amiguitos, con el
prop0sito de obsequiarles, y entregar-
les n cada uno dc clos el regalo que
les habfs deiade Saint Claus" junto
al precioso lrbcl de Navidad que lie
trajpron a Benigno.
La concurrencia menuda. como la
mayor, fue obseqYiada, como es pro-
verbal en- los esp3sos Trigo-Ross, con
extraordinaria cslhendidez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-28
A LOS FAMITIAREs DE LAS
ASILADAS s w

Por medic de estas Ifneas Sc infor-
ma los familiares y eifaargades de
las nifas de este asilo, que Sc. encuen-
tran pasando una semana de vacacio-
mes en- sus hogares, que Il, petici0n he
cha por elias, 'tle QUE Sc les peImita
dejarlas hastG el dfaa de Reyes, con
sus familiares. ina sido concedida".
Las ssiladas deberan regrear a Ia
institution, ell domingo Z de enero, an
tes de las de I'd tarde.
angela Sdnfdella
4. Supta del Asilo de Nifas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-28

Para Navidades, Aho Nuevo y Reyes,
estamos recibiendo un colossal surtido
de zapatos y medias para todos los
gustos, para todos los usos, y para TO-
dos los precios
"LA FAvORITA", San Justo 81.
JOSE LENA g. CO.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-28
LAS yACACIONEs EN- Ell ASILO
a0lsssH .aanE NINAs.
~ lttssa@%3ttt- t----------- 3q5
UNA G4ARTAs DE La SRTA. f
A,ea3 HstSsANTAELLA u fa

Sr. director de Ell INIPARCIAL,
San Juan, p. r.
Mi estimado amigo:
lie estfmar6 sinceramente que oI4e-
ne Sc publique en- Ell IAIPARCIAL,
Ell sitio visible, las lfneas que mas
.abGjo indico.
Agradecida de su atenci0n, soy de
ustcd afectuosamente.
4nge!a Santaelld.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-28
EN- PONCE

Nuestros amigos Sc sentiran yer-
daderamente regocijados al saber que
para estas navidades les tcnemos
grandes sorpresas con Ell nuevo surti-
do de prendas y efectos propios para
|regalos y les suplicamos no hagan sus
compras sin antes visitar nuestra jo-
yeria.
DINET X pACHECo.
Plaza Baldorioty, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-28
VENERABLE MATRONA QUE
FALLECE. p4H l4h


La que Ell vida fu6 tronco, de una
distinguida familia cagiieiia, Dofla Ella
dia de la Cruz Vida. de Jimenez Sicar-
do, dej0 de eXistir. en- SUI residencia de
Caguas, el 20 del actual, despues de
agotar sus familiares todos los recur-
SOS de que dispone la ciencia para pro-
longarle su avanzada edad, que alcan-
z0 a los SO aiiOs
La noble DANA disfrutaba de gene
rales simpatfas y fu6 modelo de espO-
sa Y madre.
lie suceden sus hijos Don Joaquin,
Doila Eladia, Doila Josefa Y Dfia Ma
ria Jim6nez Cruz, que hoy Koran la
perdida de ser tan querido.
+ AL entierro de- Dona Eladia, asistie-
iron sus deudes " fnumerosos amigos de
ESan Juan y Caguaset ap e6
Reciban stis antesl mencionatlos hi
Rios, sus yefnos Don Nicolas Y Don Mi
kguel Qui16nes Cabezudo Don Celes-
Edescanse' para eterno el alma de la qqe
tino Perez ell testimonio de nuestro
sentido pesame, y en- el seno de Dios
i deja profundo recuerdo de afecto y
! ssimpatfas de su paso por la vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-28

CARIBBEAN VENICE Al DAY EI.-
DER. CRoSAS ANoTA oTRo
TRIUNFo A los MUcHoS QrE
"a THEME CoNQUIsTADoS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-28
LO MEJOR DE 10 MEJOR

LO MEJUR lie l4O MEJUR
| Es cl CARO- Dodge Bros, del afo
922, por sus buenas innoyaciones, ba.
precio y buen servicio.
Agentes: Andreu, Aguilar & Co.
San Juan, p, R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-28

Arecibo, diciembre 20, 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-28

Supta. del Asilo de Nifias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-28
"TUBERIA DE HIERRo FUNDIDo

Las proposiciones mas bajas el su-
ministro de la tuberia empleando en-
su fabrication el hero fund;do, son
las que siguen:
Evening star., 1922-09-22
ARREST ON Mann ACT
CHARGE BLOCKS OUTING
Virginian Arrested With Divorced
Wife on Charges Made by
woodhaven, Z. T., Girl.

An outing Hazen H. Witt of Pen
nington Gap, Va. had planned to
spend with his divorced wife at the
National Geological Gardens here
was abruptly terminated at its very
beginning yesterday. when witt was
arrested on charge of white
slavery. The charge was preferred
by Miss Ethel NJ Olswang, nineteen
years old, OF woodhaven, Long Is
land, who is said to have been an i'm
portant witness during Mrs Wits
suit for divorce.
Witt had arranged to meet his
former wife and three children and
spend a day at the Zoo. They were
en- route to that rendezvous in an
automobile when Detective Bradley
overlook them and placed the man
under arrest. Miss OIswang was
waiting for them a police headquar-
ters,
According to the authorities. Miss
Olswang alleges she trusted Witt
when he promised to marry her. and
accompanied him on a trip to Vir-
ginia, and finally TO Washington.
When she learned, however, that the
Chicago court which granted Mrs.
Witt divorce had forbidden the
husband to remarry until next spring,
Miss Olswang became suspicious
Upon hearing later that Witt planned
to take trip to Europe and that he
had made an engagement with his
former wife, the girl swore out the
warrant.
Witt was released under $1,000 bail
for appearance in court today. Inn
mediately after leaving police head
quarters he and his former wife con-
Sinued their trip to the Zoo.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Hayre de Grace Entries.

HAvRE DE GRACE. Md, Septem-
ber 22.-Entries for Havre de Grace,
Nd. for Saturday. September %:
year-oids; FIVE and one-half furlonss
-{b)Bfue Peter. 104; (a)Luminist, 104:
Better Times. 104; St. Lawrence. 104;
Rock Garden, 105; Giarre. 10; Winner
Take All. 10; Sun Doll. 10; (b>Rialto,
Sa>cW. J. Salmon entry; tb)-H. p.
Whitney entry.
Second race. purse. s1.44s.ss; claim
ing; two-year-olds and up; six
furlonEs--Lady Myra, 1o1: Dr. John
son, 10; IN May B1ossom loss; 111,ss: 11s:
.Mercury, 11s: Clansman, 11o: Minute
Man, liz; s(a)Caligula, 1T.
fa)-E- B. Mclean entry.
Third race, purse $1.343.33; claim
one-eieh,h miles-.Luek Kate. ~:
sfb>Deckmate. 100; .North wales,
1s4: Solid Rock, los: Gallivant. los:
Little Annie, 50; *The Desert, 100;
.Doctor Jim. 105: Gratian. lo5;
ssH.ssn askn 11s .snnpy Ha HIN dn
(b)Thrift. 1e7; Amaze. III. Also
eligible, *Rajah, 100; bravo, los.
(a) H. E. Crist and T. E. Crist entry.
(b) G. w. Foreman entry.
Fourth race: purse. si.s4s.ss: for
seventy yards-Petite Dame, 1o3;
Maryland Belle. -1e7; Norfords Choice,
101; Nedra. III; Crossless. 104: Pral-
ude, 107; Yankee Star. ITO: Neapoli-
tan, 1o7; Mollie Barnes, 10S; Royal
Charlie, 1l0.
Fifth race. the Potomac handicap;
$4,000 added; .three-year-elds; one
and e-sixteenth miles-Saddle and
Boots, 102; ta) Medina. 107; tbl Lucky
Hour, 123: (b)Missionary. 1e5. Dead
Nek, III; (alBunting. 1877; Comic
Song, log: (b) Southern Cross. 116.
tal H. p. whitney and Greentres
lSS Lexington stable and xalapa
sixth race: purse, $1,54a.34; claim
ing: three-year-olds and up: one and
one-sixteenth mile%Sailing Along,
Ss; Mock Oranse. 100; .sfa)Rebuke ..
1e5; Dresden, 1e8; Top Sergeant, 1la;
Knight OF the Heather, Ice: (blSlip-
perry Elm. 10s; Saddle and Boots, 1I2;
sTrevelyan. 1oe; by Jimmy. los;
fblTwo Feathers. les; ta>Biliy Bar
Ial s. Louis entry.
fb) Mrs W. NJ Je6ords and Sunny
land stable entry. -
seventh race. &1,s4sa4, claiming:
three-year- -oldS and up: one mile and
seventy yards-sLady Zeus, 183; sDr.
Chas Wells. 10s: sWaukeags. 1oS;
Bromelia, ITO: 'Pisrre . Feu. III; Gen.
Cadcrna. 1ls: Hohhed Hair. 1es:
1o8; IRA Wilson, Ill; Blackstone, Io6 !;
king George, 106; San Hebron. los;
Romufus, IL; 5sSt. Germain. Ill. Also
eligibio-sA1iles 8, l16; Ettane, IFS;
.silenee, les: 'Pis, los; Scotch YER
s1pprentice allowance claimed; !;
weather clear; track fast.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
LONDON P1Ess SIZES HARN,
q. S. as Creditor Nation Will Be
Further Embarrassed, View.

ny the Aneeiatsa P1esa-
LONDON, September 2z.-Tha nav
American tari1 bill cannot fail to
accsntuate the embarrassment Of the
United States. caused by that eoun-
try's overwhelming creditor position.
is the opinion expressed by the Times
In q long editorial which subjects
tha new enactment to searching criti-
ctsm. -
we Join some Of the leading imam
ctal experts In tho United States" the
newspaper says, ''in regarding, this
experiment ~ likely to defeat the oh
3ect for which 1t 10 tried and ~ eon-
trary to the economic experiences OF
the world"
why the bill became . law In .'the
haunting fear Of = large section ct
the American ooAmunity that the I'm.
rovsPiahmsnt Of the older Industrial
Eurepsan countrte. may " rsdectsd
in the lowering Of the standard Of
comfort in the Omitted atatea thr6psh
the cornpetit.en3an American markets
Of ths proasets ef eheap labor
!, Comparing tho pss,t,ea Of III,
United States and Great Britain, the
Timss points out that while Great
Britain lives ey ferei9A trade. tbs
Unitad Statas % able 10. rentriet- its
foreign trade to the pirreWeat limits
yet flourish by the development Of Its
Evening star., 1922-09-22
GEES CHILDREN
ON SCHOOL ROLLS
Figures Show Increase of
1902 Over Same Period
Last Year.

Enrolment in the District public
schools has reached 62.526. an increase
of 1902 over the same period last
year. according to the latest figures
given out today by school authorities.
OF this total, 50.37s are in the ele-
mentary schools. 11.672 In the high
schools and 475 in tho normal schools.
,, The greatest increase in the en-
rollment has been in the high schools,
the figures showing that there are
1873 more students in these institu-
tions than at a similar period last
year. The enrolment gain in the
graded schools thus far is but seven
ty in excess OF last year. School Off
cials, however, believe that there are
many graded school children who
, nave not been placed on the rolls due
to their failure to obtain vaccination
certlhcAtes. These children probably
will enroll next week. increasing the
graded school enrolment consider
ably.
Central Largest Increase.
or the high schools. the figures
show that Central has the largest
enrolment increase. There are 3.1l0
students at this school. compared
Armstrong is next. with an increase
Of 230. and Eastern third, with
gain of 223. Increases in the other
high schools follow: Business, 1S5:
Dunbar. 129; Western. IS, and Nc
The Columbia Junior High School
reported an enrolment OF S24, an
increase OF 241 over the same period
last year. The Shaw Junior High
School has sS0 pupils on Its rolls,
gain Of 81.
Div1slsn Enrollnents.
Enrolment figures for tho various
divisions are:
First division. 5,27s: third, 1850:
Wilson Normal practice. 800: special
schools. 1853: Franklin Thomson.
64s: fifth division. 6.057; sixth, 3.444;
seventh, $3.50: eighth. 2.94S; ninth,
3.s45; tenth, 4,76S; eleventh, 1852:
Miner Normal Practice School, ell;
twelfth division. 1921; thirteenth
division. 4.7Ss; Cardoza Vocational
SCHOOL, 10. and the o Street yoca-
officials is the gain shown in the normal
school enrolment. The figures show
that there are ATS prospective teachers
In training in the Wilson and Miner
normal schools. an increase OF 15S over
the corresponding period of last year.
With q total of 62.526 pupils in the
schools. the enrolment is within 2,3s5
of the peak of last year, which was
reached in November. School officials
expect last years maximum figures TO
be reached within the next two weeks,
and believe that before November there
Will be $1,000 pupils on the school rolls
Evening star., 1922-09-22

cient Order Of the Sons and Daugh-
ters, Brethren and Sisters Of Moses:
Amending an act incorporating
Prospect Hill cemetery.
AuthorizinE the erection on public
ground in the District OF a memorial
Providing site for the erection Of
a statue of Dante.
Authorizing the erection on a site
in the District of a statue OF Edmund
Authorising the transfer of turisdic-
tion over certain reservations lying
along the old James Creek canal.
from Maryland avenue to P street
southwest. from the chief Of engineers
to the Joint committee on library. to
be used in connection with the
Botanic Garden.
Several Investigations Made.
During the session a number Of i'm
portant congressional investigations
Of District matters were conducted,
some of them still continuing, as In
the case Of the investigation regard
ing the surplus revenues Of the
District.
A Joint committee Of both houses
made exhaustive investigation into
the needs Of che District schools. and
this committee will report its findings
at the coming session of Congress.
| The Senate District. committee in
vestigated the proposals for national
representation Of the District and for
tho election of . delegate to represent
the District on the floor Of the House,
and later reported fayorabiy to the
Senate the Jones resolution to amend
the Constitution So rs to give the
District national representation and
the Poindexter bill tor the election
Of a District delegate. =
Both the Senate and House District
committees held long hearings on the
proposed legislation; to bring about
merger Of the street railway com.
panies of the District and the Senate
passed q bill authorizing such a
Evening star., 1922-09-22

own wonderful resources Neverthe-
less. 1t adds. such unnatural restric-
tions must be blow to the general
prosperity of its citizens.
"The tariffs supporters" the edito-
rial continues, appear to have lost
sight of the true function and purpose
Of commerce. Eagerly desir-
GUS Of supplying the worlds markets
with American merchandise, America
Is taking steps to make 1t as difficult
as possible to receive payment; it will
accept in return neither goods nor
service"
JAM OF WOOL IN BOSTON.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
| Run,a,,iaP Pledges
Aid to Preserve
Peace II, Balkans

BUCHAREST. September 22.-For-
eign Minister Duca has described the
Rumanian attitude in regard to the
Turkish situation, maintaining that
peace in the Balkans can only be as
sured BY the freedom of tho straits.
He said:
"Rumania has 4 special interest in
the liberty and interpationalization of
the straits. IT, means the preservation
of peace Ia the Balkans. Rumania's 8
attitude viii be inspired by care to
safeguard her interest and to con-
tribute to the maintenance Of peace"
Evening star., 1922-09-22
NEW .TARFF.lAV
REAPS MILLIONS
Rates in Effect Today Give
President Broad
Powers.
FORDNEY IN WARNING
Says Increase Of Prices in Retail
Trade Is Simple
ProfteHing.
FoRDNEY IN WARNING

The new rates Of the tariff act Aoa
1892 we're applying today on the nov
of American imports. The law mark
ing a new phase in the history OF
American tariff making ia its deae-
cation to the President OF broad pow
ers under the elastic rate provisions
went into effect at midnight, with eli
collectors of customs previously in
structsd as to its provisions, wnicn
became operative at once. MILLIONS
of dollars of revenue. officials be.
lieve, will be raised immediately from
the assessment Of the new duties on
goods in bond or in transtt to porta
of entry.
With the going into effect of the
law, signed yesterday by President
Harding. the tariff commission, as
the agency through which the Presi-
dent will exercise his new aushorlty
to increase or decrease rates, and 70
change from foreign to American val
uation as the basis for assessing. ao
valorem duties, assumes a greatly en-
larged function.
President's RasDsasibilify.
In addition to extensive investiga-
,Mons into costs of production AZ
home and abroad, as a basis fof
recommendation Of rate or valuation
changes to the President. upon the
commission also devolves the re-
sponsibility of determining any case
of discrimination against American
commerce and trade in foreign coun-
tries and Of making recommenoat!ons
as to means of meeting such situa-
tionA-
Warning that any advance In re-
tail prices because of the operation
of the new tariff law is unwarranted
was given In the House by CHAIRMAN
Fordney Of the ways and means COM
Imittee after his return from the cere-
mony At the White House yesterday
when the bill was signed.
For Proateer Law.
I'm view of present high prices and
enormous profit in foreign goods sold
in our markets" Mr.. Fordney told
the House, "there Is not the slightest
ground for an appreciable increase in
retail prices in any goods. foreign OF
domestic, and whoever 30 does will
be q proateer pure and simple.
ANY such unjustiflable acts should
Ibe met, not by a repeal Of this Ameri-
can measure, but by stringent laws
making profteering a crime and mis-.
of the tarfn increment
in sales prices punishable as obtain
ing money under false pretenses.
ruemn1rs pEcEYpTS HIaH-
Evening star., 1922-09-22
BALLOU IS CONTINUING
SCHOOL SYSTEM SURVEY

Dr.. Frank w Ballou. superintendent
Of schools, continued his personal sur
vey Of the educational system today by
Visiting the schools In the third division.
He was accompanied by Supervising
Principal Robert. L Haycock., , M
superintendent is noting particularly
congestion and similar undesirable con-
ditiona.
I The schools in the third division In,
clude tho Bsishtwood, Brightwood Park.
Henry .. Cooke, Hubbard, Monroe,
Morgan. Park View. Petworth. johnson.
Powell, Ross, Takoma, West and Wood.
burn. These schools arc among thA
most seriously oongested in the system.
Evening star., 1922-09-22

found who spoke definitely of two oc-
casions on which the clergyman and
Mrs. Mills had been alone together.
They also have testimony that Mr..
Halls car had been seen parked near
the mystery house" on the Phillips
farm. which Is extensively furnished
| and bears evidences OF recent occu-
pancy despite the fact 1t had been
| closed for a year.
Husband Re-Examined.
Mills was re-examined today at
! length by Mr.. Toolan and detectives,
! but they declined, to indicate what
| limo the questioning took. 1t was un-
derstood. however. that they made
| strenuous efforts to help him recall
the name Of the woman who. he says.
told him several months ago that gos-
! sips were linking the names of Mrs.
Mills and Mr.. Hall.
The ouestioners were ready to follow
| lines supporting any one OF three
! theories:
That the murders were committed
| with a jealousy motive.
| That they were committed by black
| mailers who had become desperate.
! That they were committed by some
! self-appointed moral censor" in the
minister's hock. r
advanced that they appeared un-
/ willing to consider seriously was that
, Of q robbery motive.
Mr.. Toolan voiced the hrm belief
that the slayings were deliberate.
well planned, cold-blooded murder.
Authorities have been unable to
get any information as to who called
! Mrs. Mills the Thursday night Of her
death or who summoned Mr.. Hall
| from his home by telephone the same
night.
Sister Gives Eviaence.
Mrs james Tenneson, a sister Of the
dead woman, partially confirmed re-
! ports that an attempt was made at a
tea party last June to poison Mrs.
Mills She said another sister, Mrs.
Elsie Barnhart Of Paterson, upon
learning Of Mrs. Mills death. visited the
| Mills home last Monday and took away
q package Of photographs Of Mr.. Han
whether the package also contained let
| ters written by Mrs. Mills similar to
those which were found near the bodies.
| Detectives left Immediately to vfsit
Mrs. Barnhart and obtain the contents
Of the package.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
K.P.'s TO HOLD RITES.
Initial Visitation Of Grand Officer,
Takes Place Tonight.

Initial visitation Of the grand chan
csllor and the other officers OF tho
Grand Lodge. Knights Of Pythias of
the domain OF the District Of Colum-
bts, will take place tonight at Rath-
bone.Superior Lodge, No. 70, in Pyth-
ian Temple.
senator Norris Sheppard Of Texas
will be the principal speaker Of the
evening, his topic to be "Fraternai-
ISM" a. q. 4. Smith, chancellor COM
mauder At Rathbone. superior Lodge.
will be master Of ceremonies. An
elaborate program has been arranged.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
INCREASE AT NEW ORLEANS.
Customs Collections Will Be MIL
lions More Annually.

NEW ORLEANS, September a.
The new tariff law which became ef-
fective at midnight last night will
increase the &nnual customs collees
tons for the port of New Orleans by
between $s.ooo.ooo and $1,000. 900. it
was estimated. The British steamer
Dictator is due here tomorrow with a
cargo Of burlap bags from Calcutta
and the owners will be compelled to
pay $4,000 duty for the days delay.