davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-06
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.)
states reported 2.5, Is and 1.6 per
cent of the total in the three years.
In March, the month of maximum
employment, 26,745 wage earners
We're reported and in July, the month
OF minimum employment, 12,34G-
the minimum representing 46 per
cent of the maximum. The average
number employed during the year
was 16,898, as compared with 20
296 in 1919 and 22,815 in 1914.
The number Of establishments in
creased four in the period between
1919 and 1921, there being 588 re-
ported by the bureau of census for
1921. There was a decided decrease
in the number Of persons employed,
however, even though only 584 es-
Establishments were reported FOR 1919.
In 1919, 1882 were reported to be
employed, against 21,538 in the 1921
season. OF those employed in the
1921 season, 1853 were proprietors
and firm members; 4,376 were sal
aried employees, and 16,898 were
wage earners. To the salaried EN-.
ployees and wage earners, a total of
$25 ,845,500 was paid, according to
J the report.
The various plants paid $500
for contract work in 1921, according
to the report, less than the amount
paid in 1919 when a total of STILL
300 is reported.
The 1921 materials cost the manu-
facturer $144,978,300 and their
products were valued at $180,374t
500, $50, 1896, 500 being added to their
value by manufacture.
Statistics for establishment with
products valued at less than $1,000
are not included in the figures for
1921. There were Is such establish
ments, reporting 20 wage earners
and products valued at $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-06
TOMOTHERS OF FLKPPERS
By Congressional FIuck
No | Don't Let Your Daughter Alarm You
BY MRS. WINN5FRED M. HUCK
CoHgresswoman-at-Large From Illi.

IN 0opyI!sN'' 1901
IL, IIeIe Ho.a-ng wrong with the
10 pei 10" "'aiiN you.seI over
'
J." spiI'o sl'e as Ola as 1ne NILS
~ pel5oi'll-ca'-o" she Dut the
,"e''-el" century Hooe Oh expires
5io'' ~ o'"'Iy i'il-"enCeu d OiV by
~ - sss'-- i,'''i'''g[ ol Nv s-oH Cne
~ ~ ~ va" ~ 'i'o7e G eteu Twin
800. -'''' ie-o 'ie@' III I'le He"r'
VI ''S "o"'a'''
, .e'e 1"o le"els arc ,l'a' 'ie
- -g-' sing lol "1'l''0'ioH '|'' Se'onu'
st,s q ~ ~ Ing oeS-ie " DC 'He
1e','er u "'l, "''iol
L.. -
"a Pc VIZ 'l,'' ''l'7'9 men views ."
'"e passing -''I0''s7 " S'uis si'iS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-06

pant!
Such exteriors label the flapper
mot as a new creature by any means
but rather as a self-perfected model
of something we have had in our
midst for long time.
The flapper includes too many of
US to be had. .rHr
And whatever her aim, her pur-
pose, her desire I konw it is ,bdsetl
on goodness, candor and truth.
No structure built on such fopn-
dations can topple. Nor can it be $50
corrupt as good many moraHsts
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-06

lander, Lovclace Eve, Captain Watts,
II. f. Allen and others.
"The two pictures selected by the
committee" Manager Rylander said,
are possibly the two best features
to be had at this. time-as we'll as
being the two most expensive. No
movie stars are more popular IN
Americas than Keaton and Norma
Talmadge A great drama and a
creat comedN.N
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-06
LUMPKIN I'll WINNER
FIRST BASEBALL. GAME

LUMPKIN, March 6.-The first
baseball game Of the season in this
section of the state was played at
Cuthbert Friday afternoon, between
LumPkin High and Cuthbert High,
the final score being 5 to 9 in favor
of Lumpkin. The game was very
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-06

A. dress-af navy blue twill is made
with a TERED skirt and a very plain
blouse. Bindings of gray gros-grain
ribbon furnish what little trimming
was deemed Recessary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-06
are charging.

are charging.
Flapperism in its essence means
freedom. Freedom as opposed to IL
cense can be sustained only when
guided by education, intelligence and
confidence. Therein lies the parents
obligation.
Tomorrow: Are petting parties
facts or fancies
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-06

interesting from the start to finish.
The star for Lumpkin Hi was PUNK
Swan, who pitched an excellent game,
allowing only five hits, and also col
Iected a double and single out of
four times to the bat. The star for
Cuthbert was Moye,
Batteries: Lumpkin, Swami and
James; Cuthbert, Hatcher, Moye,
Moye, and Stanford.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-06

You can remove rust from needles
| if you will stick them into a piece
of flannel which you have saturated
in machine oil.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-06

Remember you don't need to use
so much sugar if you add a pinch
Of carbonate of SADIE when stewing
fruit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
: Our Family Food Page for Housewives
CONDUCTED w1N1FRED STUART GIBBS, FOOD SPECIALIST

Eleanor, the companys physician, was
at the office today and thought I'd
follow his advice and have a good
overhauling."
Mother Eatums waited, knowing
that if she but held her peace she
would get the whole story.
"Well, Eleanor, I'm trying to face
the thing like a soldier" said Father
Eatums, "but the physician says that
unless I'm mighty careful I'll have
tuberculosis there's tiny spot on
one lung now."
Mother Eatums turned white, but
Immediately, true to her custom, be-
gan to think of something to set mat
tiers right.
Plans Successful Diet.
81 don't know what to say, Tom.
Let's go and see Frances Fedwell !;
I'm sure she can advise us. Only"
and here she gave his hand a bit of
a squeeze, don't lose courage, shan't
let you have tuberculosis"
Father Eatums didn't try to hide
the tears in his eyes, but brushed
them quickly away and said:
You're a good partner, old girl |;
let's CO."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
MEAT Of SHEEP
IS FINE FOOD
# WELL COOKED
Contains More Fat Than
Beef But Is Readily AS
simulated by Body.
MANY BY-PRODUCTS
Cheaper Cuts Quite as
Good Food and Cost
Far Less Per Pound.
MANY BY-PR0DUCTS

A sheep one year old or more is
classed as mutton, younger than that,
as lamb. II is sometimes difficult
10 procure first-class mutton in Amer
lea, therefore lamb is in general more
popular.
Pound for pound. mutton has more
tissue forming or body building sub
stances than lamb, as well as more
energy. In refuse and nutritive value
mutton approximates beef, although
it contains almost 80 per cent more
fat. like beef. mutton is almost COM
pletely assimilated by the body.
Lamb and mutton should have firm.
finely grained meat. with the fat well
distributed. The leg and back should
be covered with a layer of white, hard,
brittle flasy fat.
As in the case of other young ami
mails, lamb differs from mutton chief
~ in containing more water and less
fat. protein and flavoring eXtractiyes.
1t is naturally more tender and more
,appetizing.
Suggested Uses of Lamb By-Prod-
ucts: Picked lamb tongues are pop
ular served cold, and the tongues,
boiled and baked. are served with a
sauce, are delicate and savory. The
kidneys are boiled with bacon. en-
brochettc (sliced and strung on a
can be stewed with onions and car
rots in the English fashion. The
heart may be stuffed. boiled and
Drowned with salt pork. The liver is
usually fried in the same manner as
calls liver. The brains are some.
times substituted for calf's brains in
made dishes, or che they are scram
bled with eggs, or they may be bread
ed and fried. It is best % simmer
or steam the brains first to make
them tender. The addition Of a lit.
tie lemon juice will whiten them and
make them firm.
Mutton in Casserole: Wipe the
meat wit ha damp cloth: cut in uni
form pieces. and roll in seasoned
flour. Brown part of the meat in hot
drippings. then place all the meat in
a casserole (or Aettle, IL it is 10 be
cooked on the range instead of in
the oven) Add. carrots, onion and
parsley. and cover with cold water
IL a rich broth is desired. Cook very
slowly until the meat is quite ten,
der. Remove the bone. which will
slip easily from the meat when The
cooking is finished. Drain the liquit
off and tbicken with flour. Pour thu
sauce back over the meat and serve
piping hot. Dumplings may be add
ed. or potatoes nut in with the meat
when it is partly cooked.
Stuffed Leg Of Mutton: Prepar,
the following dressing: Take two
cups Of soft bread which has beer
soakhd in cold water until wei
moistened. and then all the possibl,
LIQUID pressed out. Season the breac
with sale and pepper Add a it'll
thyme or sweet majOram. together
with a little onion, some fat and I
beaten egg. Place this dressing il
the boned meat. skewering the end
into shape. Have the oven verv no
and place the meat in a pan. WheI
the surface is scared. reduce thr
heat, dredge the meat lightly Will
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS
IN TEXAS KEPT BUSY
ENFORCING DRY LAW
Spend From u to As Per
Cent of Time in
Booze Cases.

Washington, ID. C., Feb. %
United States district attorneys in
Texas spend from q TO As per cent
of their time in the enforcement Of
prohibition laws. This was revealed
in a table submitted to the House
committee on appropriations by the
Department Of Justice and included
in the hearings on the third def
cheney bill just reported.
The average report for the coun-
try at large was A per cent, rang
ing from 80 per cent in the Southern
district of Alabama to ) per cent in
Kansas. The reports from the four
judicial districts in Texas on time
required for prohibition enforcement
are: Northern, q per cent; East
ern, 40 per cent; Southern, Al per
cent, and Western, 40 per cent. En-
fOrcement of internal revenue laws
range from Is per cent in both the
Eastern and Western district to Z
per cent in the Northern and 4 per
cent in the Southern. Postal law en-
fOrcement required 2 per cent in the
Northern, 10 per cent in the Eastern
and 6 per cent in the Southern and
. per cent in the Western.
Acts to regulate commerce required
from 3 TO . per cent of the district
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23

flour. and add any leftover season
ing. and haste every fifteen minutes,
unless a covered roasting pan is
used. A six-pound roast will require
from one and half to two hours.a
Roast Shoulder of Lamb: Have a
shoulder of lamb boned and rolled by
the butcher. Wipe off surfaces with
damp cloth. Place on a rack on the
bottom of a roasting pan in hot
oven, reducing the heat when the
meat is scared over. After the meat
has cooked about fifteen to twenty
minutes, place pared and halved po-
tatoes in the pan around the edge
of the meat. Season them with salt
and pepper. When the meat is well
cooked and the potatoes tender, re-
move from pan and serve hot on
platter. Accompany with brown
gravy made from juice and fat left
in pan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
One-third Increase in Pro-
tein Foods Found
Necessary.
EGGS CHIEF FACTOR
"Stuffing" Beyond Point
of Good Digestion Is
Often Harmful.
BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS.
Food Specialist.

Father Eatums wasn't quite him.
self, things at the office bothered him
his appetite was poor and altogether
Mother Eatums was worried.
"Don't fret, DEAR" was the only an
swer he vouchsafed to his wife's So
licitous questions. "I'm all right, just
a bit run down"
But one day he came home with a
sober face and Mother Eatums knew
instantly that there was something
seriously wrong. Woman like, she
knew better than to ask too many
questions when her tired business folk
were hungry, but after dinner when
the children had gone to bed she said !:
What is it, Tom?"
Father Eatums squirmed.
How did you know there was any
thing wrong?"
Mother Eatums smiled, but did not
bother to answer that, preferring to
come straight to the point.
Finds Spot on Lung.
"Well, to make long story short,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23

And they did 20, and Mother Fed
well was able to help. True, the spot
on the lung didn't 60 away at once,
but, acting on Mother Bedwell's ad-
vice. Father Eatums went to see Miss
Wellby, the dietitian, who, working
side by side with DIR. Wise, planned a
diet that worked wonders in Father
Eatum's general health, so that by
the time spring came he had made
Tong strides toward complete recov-
cry.
Increases Protein Foods.
He ate liberal portions of fat,
cream, bacon and fresh butter, also
goodly slices of rare beef and steak,
Eggs were a standby, but Miss Well
by was careful to advise against
"stuffing"' beyond the point where
good digestion ceased.
She advised an increase of about
one-third in the protein foods spoken
of above.
The meal plan included the follow
ing:
Breakfast: Large dish of cereal,
cream and sugar; two ounces of ba-
con, fish or chop, two slices of bread
and butter; coffee with plenty of hot
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23

attorneys time. 1t is further shown
that out of 10000 civil and criminal
cases filed in federal courts through
out the country in 1922, more than
one-half were for prohibition enforce
ment. This situation, it was declar-
ed, was largely responsible for in
creased expenditures by the Depart
ment of Justice, and the deficiency ap-
preparation of $1,6OO,00O was al
lowed,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23
L NeS 4 Flank
Z Snuck S LON
= SHOULDER 6A
TO JUDGE MEAT PRICES

of livestock lamb for instance
1922 lamb
chops.
the level.
method for all
prices o. course, because of local factors quality
service, etc
Study ratio and with your dealer.
smaller than for choice
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23

Set Another Date for Wedding.
New York, Feb. 23.-Monday,
March 8 has been definitely set as
the wedding day of Reginald c. Van
derbilt and Miss Gloria Morgan, 10,
daughter of Harry Hays Morgan,
American consul general in Brussels.
The wedding was originally set for
last Saturday but was postponed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23

milk.
10 a. m: Glass of milk with raw
egg. -.t
Luncheon: Cup of cream of vege-
table soup, two slices Of bread with a
cheese dish (souffle or fondue) glass
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-23

of milk. ~
Dinner: Plate of meat or chicken
stew, slice of bread and butter, dish
Of well-cooked vegetables, eight
ounces of cream of ricelor tapioca, or
ice cream; glass of. milk.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09
Ell, ALMIRANTE ANDERSON A
CHINA

WASHINGTON, mayo 8. Omitted
Press).-- Sc han enViado instrucciones
al cuerpo de marines destacados en- Chi
ma. asi como al almirante Anderson, je-
fe de la escuadra americana en- ell Pa
cffco, para que Sc mantenga en- comu-
nicaci6n con ell ministro SchUrman.
Sc espera de un momento otro que
Sc utilicen las fuerzas ameTicanas para
rescatar a los prisioneros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09
Los FRANCHISES CON Los
AMOS

WERDEN, mayo 8. Omitted Press)
--Esta mahana prosigui6 la vista del
case contra Krupp y demas directores
de las fabricas Krupp. M
Ell fiscal pidi6 Is amos de prision y
&c, 600 900 de marcos para Kruppi pa
n Halbach diez amos y diez millones
de marcos de multa. nt
FL fiscal pide asimismo que el direc'
tor Gross, quien Sc encuentra ausente
sea condenado 20 amos de prision.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09
LA CAMARA FRANCESA
REANUDA SUS SESI0NEs

PARIS, mayo 8. Gable frances).-
Despues de un mes de receso, .ha rea-
nudado sus sesiones la camara de dipu-
tados. sH
Los principales problemas que Sc han
discutido fueron Ell presupuesto del uilo
fgcal 1923-1924 y Ell derecho al voto.
So espera de un momento otro que
M Poincar6 comparezea ante la Ca
mara para exponer su politica en- Ell
Ellur y solicitar un voto de condanza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09
Ell MINISTRO AMERICANA
EN- PEKIN RECIBE 0RDENES
TERMINATES DEL DEPAR-
TAMENTO DE ESTADO

WASHINGTON, mayo 8. Omitted
Press). ).-- FL Departamento de Estado
ha enviado esta maflana I'm extenso
despacho al ministro de los Estados
UIidos en- Pekin, Mr.. Schurman, para
Cue ejerza preston sobre Ell gobierno
chino para que sean puesto en- ibertad
les ciudadanos americanos capturados
poi los bandidos..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09
La situaci6n de China eS graySlma

boxeo, Luis Firpo, ha manifestado
que Sc ha frmado un contrato entire
su manage ry ell de Jess Willard para
llevar efecto um "matcn" 81 cuatro
de julio,
Este contrato quedara sin efecto ca
SO que Firpo sea derrotado por Far
mer Lodge, quien Sc enfrento con john
son ell domingo en- la Habaan, 0 que
sea vencido por Floyd Johnson.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09

PEKIN, mayo 8. UNITED Press).-
En- los cfrculos gubernamentales Sc juz-
ga critica la situacion de China con
ructIvo del secuestro de extranJeros por
los bandidos en- las cercanfas de esta
capital.
La prensa declara que este hecho es
Ell mas grave despues de la revoluci0n
de los boxers, adn mas grave que eT
ascsinato de Coltman.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09
800 PERSONALS EN- Ell TREN
ASALTADO

PEKIN, mayo 8. Omitted Pressl.-
De acuerdo con los informes suminis-
trados por la compafia ferroviaria a
cue pertenecia ell tren expreso asalta-
do, viajaban en- este 800 pasjaeros, in
cluyendc 33 extranjeros.
Diez extranjeros y veinte chinos To-
Nslaron escapar durante el asalto,
Las vanjas de correo no fueron cap
turadas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09
OTRA NOTA AL GOBIERNO
CHINO

WASHINGTON, mayo 8. Omitted
Press).- FL Departamento de Estado
aIuncia que varios poderes, incluyen-
do Inglaterra y Estados Unidos, han
enviado una nota al gobierno chino
demandando la entrega de la cantidad
soucitada por los bandidos para poner
en- ibertad los slbditos extranjeros,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09
GRECIA NO PAGARA UN
CENTIMO A TURQUIA

LAUSANNE, mayo 8. (Cable fran
ces) - En- una entrevista que sostuvc
con los representatives de la prensa Ell
ex7primer 1ninistro helene, Venizelos
este declare que Grecia no pagara un
centimo Turquia por concepto de in
demnizaciones.
Antes de hacerlo, termin6 diciendo,
iremos nueyamente a la guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09
LOS EMPLEADOS DEL TREN
EN- COMBINATION CON LOS
BANDIDOS?

PEKIN, mayo g. Omitted Pressl- A
Ultima hora ha circulado IN rllrlor Sc
gun Ell cual los bandidos que asaltaron
Ell tren estaban en- combination con los
conductores del mismo. s-
Esto Sc debe cue la locomotora iba
a nuy poca velocidad cuando fue asal-
tada- Ft
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09
BoNAR Law EN- GENovA

MILAN, mayo 8. UNITED Press)'-
Ur despacho de Geneva anuncaa que ma
negado aquella ciudad Ell jefe del go
bierno ingles M. Bonar Law.
E. insigne politico saldra hacla Fran
cia manana microbes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09
Ell sILENCIo DE TEX"
RICHARD

NUEVA YORK, mayo s. Omitted
Press). FL conocido empresario Tex
Richard fu5 entreyistado por un repre-
sentante de la t'United Press.
Preguntado 81 era cierto que Firpo
lucharia con Willard Ell cuatro de ju-
lio pr6ximo, Sc limit6 manifestar que
probablemente, pero no confrmo nj rec
tifie6 la noticia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09
CHINA PAGARA Ell MILLION
DE DOLARES PEDIDO POR
LOS BANDIDOS

PEKIN, mayo 8. Omitted Press).-
FL gobierno de esta ciudad ha ordena-
do al gobernador de shantung que en-
.tcegue los bandidos chinos el million
de d6lares que han pedido como res
eate de los prisioneros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09

FIRPO PROBABLEMENTE PE-
LEARA CONTRA WILLARD
NUEvA YORK, mayo 8. Omitted
Press).-El campe6n argentine de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09
Salud y Riqueza

PEede I'd. conseguirla con la podero
So moneda magica. Esta prodigiosa mo-
neda, es la dicha de los jugadores, CO.
inerciantes, y toda gents de negocios.
Tara informes Sra. G. M. Filomeno,
Profesora Ciencias ocultas. San Fran
cisco 66, o escribame al Box 115 San.
tDrce. P. B. Ad IT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-02

ZALN Ea -EL F..
inspector de institliciones penales,
$500; jefe auxiliar. $4,000: oficinis-
ia encargado de los records del per-
sonal, $2,1s0; o~ficinista y tenedor de
alibfos, $1,s4s; taqufgfafo ' oficinis-
ia encargado de las establishes, 81,
,s4s; oficinfsta, $1,716; o~ficinista, 81,
500; ~oficinista, $1,452; t~aqufgrafo, 81,
COO; ofieinista, $1,000; o~ficinista, 81,
293.7 rs portero, 5000 mensajero; 500.
En- junfo, $27 10. 4 ass.
Gastps epeat1dtes, 0ficiRd del 1tt5r.s
neg General; libros en- blanco, efec-
tos de escritorio, impresos, muebies,
material de oficina, cablegramas Y
otros .gastos impreyistos ~neeesarins,
$1,000. libros de derecho, $1,000, fon-
dos para flitigios, $2,500is franqneo,
$500: cOmpra de un autom6yil, .aiEo
1898 "a solahente hastaE SIS, 300 & ogasE
tos- de viaje $$l;3ee: En- junto; $4,000.
Total, Oficina del Attorney Gene
raj, $94, 5OO.59.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-02

miembros del Gran Jurado y gastos
i~mprevistos en- prOcedimientos de Gran
Jtrado en- las cortes de distrito, a
$3.50 por dfa para eada miembro del
Gran Jurado, $4,000; honorarios de
testigos para la defensa Ell casos cri-
minales, que seran concedidos a arbi-
trio de la corte, v gastos de yiaje pa
IA. los, mismos para il a la corte Y re-
gresar de la misma en- todas las dis
~taneias que excedan de tres millas, a
los mismos tipos que anteriormente Sc
proven para testigos citados por ell
gebierno, $4,000; Disponiend0se, que
cuando ell testigo es III empleado del
Gobierno Insular Sc lie pagaran los
gastos de yiaje incurridos y dietas.
Enjmto, s1D4.37O.
Total, cortes de distrito, $292,293.25.
(~Continuara}
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-02
cada uno, $1,000; portero, $3.50; men,

caua unO, $z,oUO; porter0, $3.50; men,
sajero, 500. En- iunto, ~$56,011.25.
Corte de Distrito de Ponce: Juez,
$1,000: fiscal, $4,125; secretario, So,
400; su~b-secretario, archivero-e inter-
prete, $500: sub-secretario, 81, 293.75;
marshal, 81 400; primer su-marshal,
s, 293. 70 segundo, s"ub-marshal, 81, 0O0;
taqufgrafo, $1,452; taqufgrafo para ell
fiscal, 5000; o~ficihisea, $1,293.75; por-
Efero 100 En junto, $~24,3as.25.
Corte de Distrito dc Mayagiiez:
Juez, $500; fiscal, SIPS; secreta-
rio, $1,000; sub-secretario, archivero
e interperete. 81 1900: marshal, $1,000;
primer sub-marshal, $~1,293.75; segun-
do esub-marshal, $1,000: taqufgrafo,
,$1,452; l6fieinista, $1,000: taqufgrafo
para ell fiscal. $3.50; portero, 500. En-
jsanto; t$2a,150.75.
c0rte de Distrito de Arecibo: Juez,
$1,000; fiscal, $3.50; secretarfo, S. s.,
400; sub-secretario, archivero e inter
prete, $500; marshal, $2,4O0; pri-
mel sub-marshal, $1,293.75; segundo
s~ub-marshal, $1,000; t%aqufgrafo, 81,
452 da~ctil0grafo para el fiscal, $3.50;
portero, 500. En- junto, $20,375,75.
Corte de Distrito de Humacao: Juez,
$500; fiscal, $3.50; secretario, 81,
400; sub-secretario, archivero e inter-
prete, $500; marshal, $2,400; primer
sub-marshal, $1,293.75; segundo sub
marshal, $1,000; taqufgrafo del juez,
s1,2O0a tadufgrafo, $1,452; escribiente,
$1,QSQ; t~aqufgrafo para el fiscal, 81,
boo portero, 500. En- junto, $23,
Bro. :,
,.Cprte de Distrito de Guayama: Juez
5000; fiscal, $3.50; secretario, s.,
400 sub-secretario, archivero e inter-
breten $500; marshal, $2,40O; pri-
ner ,sgnb-marshal, $1,293.75 segundos
s~uR-marshal. $1,000 taquigrafo, 81,
4522 oficinista,. $1,000; dactilografo
para. Ell fiscal, $3.50; portero, 500. En-
junto, $21,375,75.
Corte de Distrito de Aguadilla Juez,
S. 1000; fiscal, $3.50; secretario, 81,
400; sub4secretario, archivero e in
teirpfffete, 1880; marshal, $2,4oo; pri-
mel sub-marshai, $1,293.75; segundo
sub-marshal, $1,000; taqufgrafo, 81,
Az; dactil6grafo para el fiscal, $3.50;
portero, 500. En- jul,to, $~2o,375.75.
Total lie sueldos, cortes de distri-
to, $~1SS,o23.25.
Gastos erentuales. cortes de distrito:
compra de libros de derecho, $500;