davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
STREET AND ALLEY TAX
ILLEGAL, ALLEGED

THAT the tax levy made for street
L and alleys in the larger cities Of
the state is illegal is alleged by the
Montana Taxpayers association, in a
tabulated statement Of taxes recently
prepared and made public. The lille
gality lies in the fact that the cities
are not empowered to enforce such
a tax. The cities that come under the
ruling cited are Great Falls, Billings,
Lewistown, Bozeman, Anaconda, Liv-
ingston, Deer Lodge, Helena and Miles
City.
Anaconda, the association states, has
a 5-mill illegal levy for streets and al
leys. Deer Lodge and Dillon, 2 mills
each, Lewistown 5, Billings 8, Boze-
man 5, Great Falls 5, Helena 6 (includ-
ing levies for fire and police service,
which also are declared lllegal), and
Miles City 4.25. Scobey has a levy q
mills over the limit, it is stated Cut
Bank 20 and Forsyth 16.
County levies this year, the associa-
ton states, are as a rule well within
the law. But virtually every urban
community is said to have disregarded
limitations OF the taxing power. A
statement accompanying the tabula'
ton says the figures were issued tC
answer the queries of a large number
Of taxpayers. and adds that they cover
the entire state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
Editor Arrested for Libel

On a charge of criminal libel filed
by County Attorney G. f. Huppe, A
w. Eiselein Of the Roundup Record
was held under $500 bond for APP
pearance November 10. MIR. Eiselein
entered a plea Of not guilty. The
charge grows out Of an article pub
lished in the Record during the last
campaign in which Huppe was quoted
as cOndOning the Herrin massacre OF
non-union coal miners. The complaint
quotes the entire article published IN
the Record and alleges 1t to have been
a violation of the criminal statutes OF
the state. ... ...
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
severe SETBACK
In CATTLE TRADE
SUPPLY PROVES IN EXCESS OF
DEMAND AND PRICES DROP;
HOGS ARE HIGHER.
(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics and Mimi. Dept. of

(By u. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics and Mimi. Dept. of
Agriculture.)
South st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. Ia, 1928.
Although cattle receipts totaling
around 29,7O0 this week were only
about 1,100 more than last week they
proved to be much in excess of trade
requirements and prices. received a
severe setback measuring unevenly
% to so cents or more.
A few individuals and small lots
of granted yearlings. again sold up
to $11.00 with best load lot topping at
$1,000, and other granted offer
ings selling on down to around $3.50
according to weight and finish. At
the weeks opening a few small lots of
grass-fat beeves of western origin
sold up to $500 with best load lots
SIPS, but at the close relatively few
grass-fat steers sold over $500, bulk
between this price and $3.50 and plain
est kinds around $500.
Grass-fat she stock at the finish
sold largely at $2.75 to $3.50 with
only a few of the better offerings on
up to $3.50 or somewhat above. Can
ners closed at SITS and $500, cutters
mostly 1925 and $3.50. Bologna bulls
sold at $500 to $3.75, lightweight can
ner bull $500 to $2.75.
Practical packer top for best light
veal calves registered at $500 today
or about rs cents under last Satur-
ay. Seconds brought $500 to $3.50.
Wieners $500 to $3.50 for the most
part.
Stockers and feeders are quoted
from $3.50 to $500 with bulk of of,
ferings selling under $3.50.
The hog market closed with a net
gain of 25. cents for the week. Bull
of good and choice lights and butchers
sold at the close at $500 with less de
sirable grades turning at $6.75 Il
$500. Packing sows sold mostly a
1925, and good pigs largely $3.50.
Fat lambs closed 25 to so cent
under last weeks close, sheep abou
steady. Bulk of fat lambs cashed a
$1,000 at the close, culls $3.50 to $9.0I
and heavies $1,000 to $11.OO. Fa
ewes sold largely at $500 to $3.50
Highest price paid for range feeding
lambs this week was $11.75.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
Work Resumed at Black Rock

Butte.-After a suspension OF oper-
atoms which began on September q,
the Black Rock mine of the Butte and
Superior Mining company has resumed
production on the morning shift. Or
dinarily the mine employs about 1,lOO
men. 1t is stated that the company
will put men to work just as fast as
they can he properly placed. 1t was
found necessary to close the mine
nearly five weeks ago because OF
much-needed repairs to the shaft.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
LABOR IN GALLATIN
NOW IS Plentiful

Helena, Nov. 14..Aside from skill
ed metal miners and a few woods
men, there is little demand for labor
IN Montana at present. On the other
hand, outside of the surplus of COM
mon labor that has prevailed in the
cities all season, and a surplus of
m~etallurgical plant and wire mill op-
orators due to curtailed operations at
Great Falls comparatively little un-
employment is reported in the state,
according to the monthly summary of
the Division of Labor of the State
Department of Agriculture. The sum-
mary is based upon reports of private
and public employment offices, large
employers of labor and of county
agents.
Butte still use 1000 skilled min
ers, at the reduced scale of S4.75
for eight hours and $3.50 to $3.50 con-
tract basis that was put into effect
November 1. The Black Rock mine
of the Butte & Superior resumed p
erations the first of the month and
there vas a partial resumption in the
Tramway mine of the A. C. M. Ana
conda reports a balanced labor stu
alton.
Bozeman reports a surplus Of
threshing hands and farm laborers,
and Billings a surplus of common la
Dor. Dillon could use a few section
laborers.
Great Falls reports a surplus of
metallurgical plant operatives, copper
rod and copper wire mill operatives
and of office clerks. 1t can place five
ranch hands at $50 and 25 woodsmen
at $50 a month and board. Many float
ers are reported there who want only
short jobs.
The labor situation is balanced in
Ravalli county, but the lumber camps
there will need IS men in the course
of the next 80 days.
Probably ten or IL men ear b
4 placed at the East Helena smelter al
I 1910 a day. Two machine miners a
d So and a first class cook at SIPS
. month are needed at Helena. Their,
; is a slight demand for farm hands
One report of a surplus of mechanic
I and common laborers.
q Miles City can place eight farm
hands at $40 to $50 and four pit me-
on Steam shovel at 80 cents an hour
Missoula reports enough men ar
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
TREASURE STATE BRIEFS
k&&%%&k%kkk X H%kk*%

Harry Mccarthy. alias Shelby, broke
Jail at Forsyth and got away.
The train on the White Sulphur
Springs branch rushed into Ringing a
few days ago without its coaches,
dragging in q blazing box car which
was placed in the west end of the
yards and there consumed by the
flames. The train then returned for
the coaches. the hurried trip having
been made to avoid the obstacles of a
burned car on the track. 1t is sup
posed the fire started from a hot box
on the car.
Information has reached the county
attorney and sheriff at HObson to the
effect that turkey thieves are busy in
several sections of the county. One
instance was reported where a flock
of over 20 disappeared during the
night.
Charged with the crime Of robbins
the Selvig pool hall at Outlook, when
5000 in currency vas taken from the
safe, Ed Buchanan, prominent farmer
living several miles north of Plenty.
wood. was taken into custody by Sher-
| iff Salisbury.
The twelfth annual show of the
Great Falls Poultry association is to
be held January 1920.
Terribly burned when he fell into a
bonfire, the 4-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hess Of near Chinook, died in
spite of all efforts to save him.
The stockholders of the Citizens
State bank of Roundup, with the aid
of the Roundup Coal Mining company
have filed articles of Incorporation fol-
the organizing of a new bank which
will be known as the Roundup State
bank.
Robbers entered the Haines drus
store in Whitefish and got away will
merchandise valued at from $500 Il
$500. The fact of the robbery wa.
kept secret in the hope that the thieve,
would endeavor TO dispose of some O
the loot in K~alispell, Spokane or Grea
Falls and thus be arrested.
With the neck broken, the body o
Henry L. Locke, a rancher whose plac
is on Mcclellan creek, three mile
south of East Helena, was found. H
was killed when a team of horses h
was driving ran away.
Scalds from escaping steam cause
the death of Bert TOlly, engineer a
the Ragged Point oil test near Me
stone. Collapse of the crown plate g
the boiler into the firepit filled the en-
closure in which Tolly was workin
with steam. The door was directly i
line of the o%utpouring steam and Toll
made a desperate effort to tear dow
the walls TO escape, but failed.
Beaverhead county's taxes are bein
collected, the mails since November
having brought many remittance
Since that date more tax money hs
been taken in by Miss BERTHE Ma
thews, county treasurer, than in an
other similar period.
The Roundup flour mill has bee
4 purchased by Scott st. German, a We
known rancher Of Pine Grove distric
in the Snowy Mountains, from Il
First National bank, which has owne
the property for some time. O. '
Greening, receiver of the bank, recen
Iy filed a petition for permission
make the sale for $1,000.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14

Iff1niEhaIIHnnIKI naHntllMMIMILiIAIAIMkN
Elk Hunters Get Bear.

MI. and Mrs Walter Askew have
returned to MjssOula from a hunting
trip into the country east of Seeiey
lake. They went out in the hope" that
they might get an elk-and they came
back with four black bears. The
hunters accidentally ran onto a god
sized bear and three hah-grown cubs.
Mrs. Askew brought down the big
bear and n Of the cubs, while her
husband shot the other two. The old
bear weighed. between $50 and 4o
pounds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
INCOME TAX r
NOW

CORMS 1899 and 1906 for filing re-
4 turns of information are avail
able now at the office Of collector Of
Internal revenue, Helena, and the
branch offices at Butte, Billings and
Great Falls, Montana. The early re-
lease will be of aid to firms, corpora
lions and business employing large
forces. which annually r required TO
report to the commissioner Of internal
revenue at Washington payments Of
S1eO0 or more made during the pre-
csdtng ealendar year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14

coming off t~hreshing and road con-
struction jobs to fill the logging crews
at $50 to $40 a month and board, but
a few men will be required right
along to take eare of the labor turn
over.
All reports from other agricultural
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
Government Buys Stock for Indians

Under arrangements now In effect
with the tribe, the government has
purchased 200 heifers, 500 sheep, 300
pigs and 100 chickens for the Indians
on the Blackfeet reservation, it is an
nounced by F. G. Campbell, superin-
tendent of the reservation. These
purchases were made by Superintend-
ent Campbell and will be delivered TO
the Indians this fall. :
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14

E A. Stiefel and his sister, Mrs. S.
Beerstecher, of Belgrade, motored TO
Bozeman the latter part of last week
for a short visit.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
SITE OF HISTORIC "HANGMANsS
TREE" WILL BE MARKED

THE EXACT site of the historic
L "Hangman's Tree" on which thir-
teen men were hung by the Vigilantes
when Helena was a gold mining camp
in the years between 1855 and 1870,
will be marked with an inscribed tab
let, according to a proposal by David
Hilger, librarian of the State Histori-
cal Society.
Aided in his search by court house
records Mr.. Hilger has definitely To-
Gated the site Of the famous tree,
which stood near the corner of Blake
and Hillsdale streets in the capital.
Previously it has been generally con-
sidered that the tree stood at the in
~tersection of Davis street and Broad
way. Now that the spot of the tree
with gruesome history has been de-
termined it will be marked with a
tablet.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14

districts were Of a balanced labor sit
uation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
State Capital
NJ = w =
TREASURER DISTRIBUTES
GASOLINE TAX


rOR the two quarters Of the pres
4 ent year beginning on April /,
State Treasurer o. H. Junod has re-
ceived a total of $29s, 9s2.35 as the re-
suit of the state tax of 2 cents a gallon
on gasoline consumed. Of this total
SIP, 1880 was for the quarter OF
April, May and June, and $1S6,1S2.5S
was for the quarter of July, August
and September.
OF this total tax received 40 per
cent goes to the counties Of the state,
40 per cent to the state general fund,
and 20 per cent to the state highway
commission fund, in compliance with
the amended law enacted at the last
legislative assembly.
On this basis the highway commits
sion received 500, 439.9 90 as its portion
of the total collections for April, May
and June, and S37,236.51 for July, Au
gust and September.
For the first period. mentioned thu
| counties and the general fund received
a total of $S9,, 1884, ana for the las
quarter received a total Of $14S,945.94
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14

Try a Want Ad in the Bozeman
Couries. They bring results
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-14
A N BOND
CAN BE HELD

PROPERTY of bondSmen who have
4 gone surety for the protection Of
county deposits in banks is subject. to
attachment, according to a decision
handed down by the state supreme
court. An opinion delivered recently
by Associate Justice Galen holds that
such a bond is a contract for the direct
payment of money, and as such Will
! sustain an attachment. The suit was
decided five days after 1t was sub
mitted.
The case was entitled the State OF
Montana on the relation of Harvey H
Barnett as county treasurer of Bis
Horn county against S. G. Reynolds
receiver of the Hardin State bank, G
W. Greening. Bert Barey, Dan Sulli
van, Walter o. Lee, J. r Boyd snC
! Henry Skaug.
The Hardin bank executed a bone
Of $4,000 to secure the deposit o
county moneys. When the bank closes
it's doors there was on deposit by tn,
county the sum of $74,372O5 and sui
was instituted to Cow on the BON
the amount Of the deposit.
The court in its decision declared
'But n question arises determinativ
of the case, namely: vas an attach
ment of the defendants property wal
ranted?" and the court held that
was, therefore that the trial court wa
warranted in refusing to dissolve tn
attachment on the property of tn
bondsmen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04
Ne pafeCe que no tardafan....

clar6 para maestro regimen Immediate,
solicitar que las cuestiones de gobierno
administration de la Isla pasen al
Departamento del Interior de Estados
Unidbs, para que Sc nos gobierne y ria
como uno de los territories clasicos. Y
20, inspirado en- .ese principle, presente
"a aquella Asamblea una resoluci6n que
fp6 tlnanimemente votada, pidiendo al
Fresidente de Estados Unidos la re-
vocaci6n de las ordenes ejecutivas por
las que Sc nos detiene todavia en- esa
InezQuina antesala en- que Sc nos re-
tarda politicamente. nuestra Coni-
sion del Partido presentara esa cues
ton ndependientemente ante las auto
ridades, en- su oportunidad.
Cuando el Brigadier General NC
Intyre sea solo una sombra de nuestro
pasado no sea una actualidad de
nuestra vida de pueblo, seremos mas
felices Y progresaremos mas. Por aho-
ra la Union sostiene Ell Bureau de-
fende a sus bur6cratas coloniales por-
que la Union de P. Il. tiene intereses
creados con Ell Negociado de Asuntos
Insulares; pero cuando la Union tam
bi6n SO resuelva a luchar con nosotros
por hacer de Puerto Rico el ssEstado
Latino como 10 indic6 Ell maiogrado
Presidente Harding, -entonces la Union
tambien Sc pondra nuestro lado para
hacer que desaparezca esta Ultima mar
ca de feudo que nos impide, que SOM
brea y abochorna a Ja libre democra-
cia americana. 1Considera usted dig
no de honabres de patriotisno integral,
que jamas hayan protestado de que Sc
nos retenga bajo la f6rula de militares,
dentro de un regimen civil. en- una
Federation de pueblos sobernos v libres
donde no cabe un pueblo sojuzgado7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04
(cOntinuael0a de 4 pasina 3.

-E1ire usted, es Ell amigo distin-
guido politico quien mejor puede con-
testar esa pregunta. Pero le voy de-
cir: creo que van tener para ratio los
unionistas con Ell sefior Tous. Estanios
empezando, VI apenas descubierta una
banda, va ustsd We como, bajc pretex-
tos de imparcialidad" Sc nos pone en-
Relieves con ell fin iinico de adver-
tir que abrigamos solo el prop6sito de
ssavivar fervores entire las buenas gen
tes desprevenidas NADIA enardece
tanto como la deslealtad de propios y
la calumnia de extrafios y en- ese te-
reno estan nuestras fuerzas. De esa
manera traditional de hacer politica es
que lamentamos tantos golpes y cal
das.
-lCual cree usted que es el mayor
obstaehlo presente las aspiraciones
del pals?
La pregunta es muy general; pero le
voy ensayar una respuesta. Asumien-
do que como pueblo vamos hacia la
soberania en- la Federation, con toda
seguridad voy decirle: es Ell Bureau
de asuntos Insulares, en- 10 que Sc re
fiere nuestras relaciones con Washing
ton. Aqui, localmente, es el deseo de
gozar de los destinos Y prebendas del
poder, y esta costumbre perniciosa de
torcer siempre la intencion del noble
adversario.
Asi somos, y cuando nuestro repre-
sentative jefe plantea una decorosa
seduction en ell 1nico momento habil
que Sc le presenta,s Sc levanta una VOC
del campo contrario que grita, taller
Ia. que no es la ho-a todavia; fijense
bien los que Sc sientan conmovidos de-
masiado pronto''. Esperemos, que le
vamos a hacer ~. Porque 10 que Sc
retiere al iltimo aspecto de la situa-
ci6n. educaremos al pueblo v le SAGA
remos del error. Contra el Bureau de
Asslntos Insulares nos hemos alzado
va. La Asamblea Republicans del
olinpo adOpt6 como basico del Partidc
el apartado 40, de su Plataforma y de.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04
LA LLEGADA DE LOS SOBERA
NOS ESPANoLES A LA
PENINSULA :.


BARCELONA, diciemhre. s (Cabis
frances) =. Aver regresarcnsa esta clu-
dad de su yiaie Italia, los reyes dc
Espana. Su Majestad reunio a los je:es
do las guarniciones Quienes Sc dirig1o
EN- la siguiente forna: soidados, de-
bemos estar unidos no solo e. cuerpo
militar sino tambien Ell cuerpo civil de
la Peninsula de cuya union tentmos
un feIiz ejemplo en- Ell pals hermaro Que
acabo de visitar, para Que asi unidos
estemos dispuestos para los dias fell
ces que Sc aproximan para Ia patria y
juntos todos saber hacer uso de IA VIC
toria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04
tContinuacion de la pagina u


nentes de Ell pueblo de Puerto Rico,
para conceder los empleados AGO
giados a Ia Ley So de 1921 Ell de-
recho de renJnciar sus benefcios''
Otra denominada LEY de Bancos"
Y Sc aplicara todas las corporaciones
va organizadas Y que Sc organicen en-
el future para dedicarse al negocio de
banca en- Puerto Rico; 'Disponiendo-
Sc, . que ell termino .banco' en- la de-
fnici6n de un negocie solo 10 podran
usar las corporaciones que hiciesen ex-
clusivamente ell negocio de banca; y
una cuarta, creando la "Comisi6n codi-
ficadora de Puerto Rico
Estas dos Jiltirnas entraran en- vi
gor hacia Ell dia 10 del corriente, y las
rrimeras ala para ell 81 del actual.
Acerca de ia Conision Codificadora
podemos informar que esta Sc compren-
dera del Gobernador, del Presidente del
Senado, Ell de la Camara, 0 un miembro
designe do por este y attorney Gene
\
raj
sera el deber de la predicha .Comisi6n
fclasifcar, reusar, complain y debida-
nsente indicar y anotar las leyes gene
rales vigentes en- Puerto Rico, al OBJ
jeto de formar con. elias siete parties 0
c6digos, que Sc llamaran: C6digo CT
vii; C6digo de Enjuiciamiento Civil;
Codigo Penal; c6digo de Enjuiciamien-
to Criminal: C6digo Politico-A Admins
trativo; C6digo de Ley Hipotecaria y
su reglamento, y C6digo de Concrete.
la Comisi6n compilara tambien un di-
gesto clasifcado por t6picos de las de-
cisiones del Tribunal Supreme de Puer-
to Rico, iunto con una completa tabla
de citas de dichas decisiones.
Esta comisi6n nombrara: Un direc-
tor quion debera ser persona de recono-
cida competencia experiencia para
hacer Ell trabajo anteriormente especif-
cado. en- la presente quien, bajo las Or
denes de la Comisi6n, tendra su car
20 la direction del trabajo, con una
compensation Que debera sersfiada por
Ia Comisi6n, sin Due exceda de la suma
de cinco mil (5,00O) d6lares la cual ST
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04
Durante eI actual mes entrafdn.

pagara en- la forlna que la Comision
prescribiere. Un director auxiliar quien
debera ser un abogado de buena repu-
taci6n que hubiere ejercido la pro-
fesi6n por 10 menos cinco amos, cuya
compensation Sc fjara por la Conf
sion, pero sin que exceda de la suma de
tres mil $4,000 dolares pagadera en-
la forma que la Comisi6n prescribiere.
Para el cargo de director, en- los CEN
tros oficiales Sc cita el nombre del
prestigioso abogado, Lcdo. Salvador
Mestre, rex-Attorney General de Puer
to Rico, y ausente, actualmente, en-
Europa. 0tro noInbre que tanbi6n sue
ma para dicho cargo es el del Lcdo. Mu-
iioz Morales.
Cuando las obras a las cuales hace
referencia en- la precedente secci6n hu-
bieren sido impresas, la Comisi6n ha-
ra que Sc entreguen al secretario Eie-
cutivo de Puerto Rico quien enviera
ejemplares de las referidas obras, en-
espanol ingl6s, hbre de costo, en- Ia
forma siguiente: cinco eiemplares a
la ohcina del Attorney General. tres
eieinp,ares al Gobernador. un ejemplar
la comisi6n de Servicio Plblico. y
I'm ejemplar a cada uno de los Jefes de
Departamento, senador, Representante,
Juez del Tribunal Supreme, Juez de
Distrito, Juez Municipal, Juez de Par,
Registrador de la Propiedad. Ell Sc
cretario Executive queda por la presen-
ce autorizado para vender y disporer
dc los ejempiares restantes de dicaas
ohras, virtud de orden de la Comisi6n
de acuerdo con dicha orden, a un pre-
clio sufciente por 10 menos para cubrir
ell costo de su publication, Y Ell produ-
cido de la venta sera depositado por 6l
mensua' 'mente en- el Tesoro Insular del
cual dep6sito hara informes mensua-
les al Auditor de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04

mpreso
NoTA:Para derecho magn6co Regalo de las
snscric6n
Gel ado proEirno drectamente. medac6n
del Agente respective.
oTRA:-nisponiando va de
santprc e svista adtra tanben suscriciOnes dehc
batrio.
Administrators PUERTO RICO ILUsTRADo.
P. Juan.
Adunto lie yemito la suha dc So 80 fin que
| env1arme In PUERTO RICO ILUSTRADO durante /
q abo de 1924. las tres Obras oecen, sigunte
| direction. - M
NohBRE = S = Il -LE!--a IS! : - = --eZ
GALE
orUDAD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04
. pAnA "a rrNrs opc1oN 4 rsrE RraA1o:

aermcsos hbros
PUERTO EUSwRAIo la SUNG de ss SO. Por
insgn tene usted
lfros s snscrici6r tcdc 81 aac dc 1924 FL ryeco
tral de- suscrtt6n deha Reva ste aeraci6n ag1na.
&ctrc snscfior cada reses . sea
seo Al hFy 81 sect6a q cnstro embargo
pagando $5RQG aOarte de sufrir
con q cOso suscyor obtendra una economic de so centavOs
1ndaeo 81 nussra magnfhcas Obras
Srrfha Sc deanans ta ae. ss p@xw
de Quotas a como oda las dcmas general
nueden remittrnos opounamente so
br suscrei0n e anO Dc dcbTs de 1924 En-
iEUaTRAno emitrlos pro-
tendran derecho yeglp las
abonadof importe suscriei6n
impOransisiuo Tegao es reamente e dnico ge-
nero pues YaIor
que persona
uscrici6n PUERTO RICO ILUsTRADo durante
oda pague sue Tsda En- Estados undos
anos el prseo de suscrici6n inuyendO los tres bros
S9S s ~ sS .s5s55 II 49,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04

Para los que Sc encuentren atacados
de Paludismo, Malaria, como tambien
de impurezas de la sangre, he aqui Ia
carta que escribe Ell sr. Jose P. Muiioz,
de Arecibo, p R., dirigida Eneglota-
ria Medicine Co:
Arecibo, P. r., setiembre 26, 1928.
"Eneslotaria Medicine co..,