davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-28
$40 Roller Chimes

$40 Roller Chimes
Roller Chimes, wood c.
wheels, with rubber tires. pI
Long handles.
$1.39 Bleached Sheets
sixs0 Seamless Bleached d
Sheets, full double-bed size; p1
perfect quality.
Mems $l.3o Night Robes
met Flannel Night c.
Robes, good heavy quality; pI
roll collar or military neck
styles; full cut sizes.
Mems $I.5O Scarfs
Brushed Wool Scarfs or O.
Refers, plain brown. buff p1
and gray: others in striped
effects: full fringed ends. tMen's
Dert-First FIoor.)
$1.25 & $I.5O Sewing
Baskets
Assorted styles, salesman's O.
samples: a practical gift for pI
the home dressmaker. (Notion
Dept1
Coty's Extract, Half Ounce
Including Eorigan. Chypre, O.
Rose Jacqueminot and Paris; pl
sold regularly at $3.50 an ounce.
Half ounce, SI.
Manicure Sets
Imitation Ivory, attrac- O.
lively boxed, good useful fit p1
tinEs. including file, hook, cuticle
buffer and salve jar. (Toilet
Goods Dept)
$l.25 Umbrellas
Boys and Girls Um- O.
brellas, good quality Ameri- @I
can tcotton) taffeta covers, with
paragon frames; attractive han
dies, designed especially for the
little folks.
S1.5O and 81. 90 Umbrellas
Mems and Women's Um- d.
brellas, good quality fast 31
black American (cotton) taffeta
covers; paragon frames; good as
sortment of handles.
Mems kerchiefs, S for
Pure Linen Handker- O.
chiefs good quality and pl
well made; hemstitched borders.
Five for 81.
$I.50 Brief Cases
black, cordovan and o.
brown karetol leather fin p1
ish: strongly made, with side
straps, lock and key. (FYrxt
F1oor-Iseather Goods Depart
ment.)
Evening star., 1924-11-28
$4,000 Miles Controlled.

Organized in accordance with the
Dawes plan to take over the opera
ton of Germany railroads under pri-
Na'c management. the German state
Railway Company constitutes what
f. said TO be the largest railway
system iii the world, having $4,000
rtilts Of road o-thirjs of the
equipment, consisting Of $1,000 loco
motives 10000 passenger cars and
iho,ooo freight cars, is less than 10
years old.
The original cost of the system
whose lines extend into every part
OF Germany, was 5000, 100000. Pres
ent capitalization cbnsists Of s3,0s5.-
100000 common stock, issued to the
German government or the German
states. and s2,520, 900 first mort
gage reparation bonds. guaranteed by
the German government. which have
been issued to n trustee appointed
by the reparationS commission. The
company also is authorized to issue
Si16.0oo,oo0 in preferred stock and
S22, 100000 second mortgage bonds.
which will be pledged as security for
the Slo,060.000 credit.
Earning. Promising.
First indica ationss that the railway
provisions of the. Dawes plans are
operating successfully. are given in
n report td bankers. which says that t
net earningTl Of, the system premise
TO exceed thy. Sest tiibates .ef the DaSes
Commission. +FYhc-exfserts estimated that
the profits from the first year opera
ton would total $s5. .00p, 900, but ac-
cording TO the latest official infort ma :
ton net :earnings for the first IS
months. Beginning October l, 1924.
now are expected to reach S25o. .o00,-
000. This would represent an annual
return almost as large as in the last
pTe-war year of opera ton.
The $15,000,000 credit which is
designated for temporary use as ad-
ditional working capital, will be
available to the railway company
until January 81, 1925.
Evening star., 1924-11-28

o9c Go.Carts
Collapsible Steel Co En,
Carts, with i'm att o n wv
leather hoods.
Boys 75c Drums
Boys Drums. with COM Snc
position heads: nicely wv
decorated: complete with drum
sticks; S-inch size.
6oc Window Shades
Heavy Opaque Cloth Snc
Window Shades. 3 IT. by 5 wv
II. . In. size, on guaranteed
spring rollers: in white, ecru and
green.
7oc Crib Blankets
3ox40-inch Crib Blankets, En~
in blue or pink, with vari- wv
GUS nursery design borders: good
grade cotton; looks like wool.
75c Floor Coverings
Eight-quarter wi 9TH; Rnc
heavyweight Pro.Lino Felt wv
Base Floor Coverings. neat fig
ured, tile or parquette flooring
any
quantity cut from full rolN.
79c Carpet
27.inch or 36-inch Re- Sno
versible Brusselette or wv
Cottage Carpet, figured all-over
and border designs, In tan, green,
brown and red. Colorings for
hall or stair.
79c Grass Rugs
27x54-inch Heavy Dou- en-
ble-warp japanese Grass wv
Rugs. in green, blue or brown
stenciied designs.
0sldsnSsFS' Flint Ylssf.
$l.60 Storm Serge
S4-inch All-wooi Black e.
Storm Serge. 4 close, dou- %1
bie-twill quality.
$l.5O Satin MeSsaIinc
IS inch Colored satin e.
Messaline. ali-silk. satin pA
faced quality: in wanted street
and evening shades.
$1.D Ponjorient Pongee
Silk
32-inch Ponjorient Pongee e.
Silk. new styles and color pA
ings; In beautiful stripes and
checks: fast colors.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
SOC Table OiIclOth
;;: s: ;:;: s.; ;::::: s; : i; use
seconds of standard quality.

Csc Shifting Madras
3s-inch Shifting Madras. o..
white grounds with neat LOS
colored woven stripes.
4Oc Lingerie Fabrics
36-inch Mercerized Lin o.
gerie Fabrics, rich, lus- NV
trous, silk finish quality; wanted
lingerie colors.
Csc Indian Head
36-inch White Indian 9S
Head. for women's and NV
children's wear, also art needle
work.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
GERMAN RAILWAY
] CREDIT GRANTED
American and British Bank
+. ers Advance $15,00O,0OO
Under Dawes Plan.
By the Associated Press.

By the Assocat ted Press.
NEW YORK, November 2S;-First
steps in financing German.'s railways
as reconstructed under the Dawes
plan were taken yesterday by Ameri-
can and British bankers, who placed
credit of $4,000. .00u.. a.E..t th.- dis
posal of the German StaSe;se ilway
Company. 3y
One third os@the loan will be in
pounds sterling and Will. be under
written by q London banking group
headed by J. Henry SchroefAE. n CO.
1he New York, banking sxadGs te,
headed by, SpdEer & Co. includes the
Equitable Trust Company. the Chase
Securities Corporation. Blair & Co.,
the Bank of the ManhattaA Company
and j. Henry schroedss mixing
Evening star., 1924-11-28
81 Toilet Combination

%l OIIeI \OIUDln0tlOn
(i) SOC Bottle Caro- Co. sN.
Cocoanut OIL Shampoo for OVS
tho hair and % 6oc Bottle Caro-
Co. Almond Cream for chapped
and rough skin; both for b0c.
Women's 3oc HandIoerchiefs
2 for
Women's Imported Lace En-
e dge Handkerehisfs, OVS
Venise effects. assortment Of
beautiful designs; perfect quail
ity.
chiIdren's 6oc to 81 Mesh
Bags
Children'a and Misses en-
Mesh Bags. silver plated wv
effects. In an assortment of dain-
~ patterns and shapes.
SOC Scarfs
Ail-linen scarfs, natu- En.
raj linen color. OVS
ooc to 98c Sample Neckwear
Attractive Neckw wear en-
which includes collar and wv
cuff sets. panels, vestees and
plsated sets, in lace. linen, ben
galine and net; white. ecru and
colored effects.
Children's Csc Pants
Children's White F7eeced En,
Knee Pants; sizes 8 to l6 wv
years.
75c Table Damask
5s-inch Mercsrixed Table en-
Damask. pink. blue or wv
gold borders.
Table Napkins, & for
1S-inch Mercerized DAM Rn.
ask Napkins, assorted pat OO~
terms; neatly hemmed. Sold
regularly for $l.5o doyen.
Mems Half Hose. ) Prs.
Mems Mercerized Lisie Sn.
Half Hose, high spiiced OOS
heel and double reinforced sole
and toe: in black. navy. cordo-
van and gray. Slight seconds
OF the regular acc grade.
Mems 79c Silk Neckwear
Mems SILK Neckwear, gn,
medium shape four in OVS
hand style. in new stripes. hg-
ures and novelty designs. Neatly
boxed for Christmas gifts.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Boys" $I.SO Pants

Boys" $l.SO Pants
Lined Pants. Of good O.
serviceable suiting mix &1
lures, all knickeFbocker style.
fully lined: sizes s to Is years.
$l.5O Scarfs
Coiored lace trimmed O.
Scarfs, all linen centers: dl
full length: assorted colors.
$I.@o Piano
Schoenhuts ll-key Piano, c.
upright style. mohosany pA
finish.
$l.25 to $l.oo Boudoir Caps
Boudoir Caps, in silk and d
net effects. lace and ribbon pl
trimmed; some finished with
flower ornaments, in pink. maise,
copen, honeydew and orchid.
$l.z5 Bungalow Aprons
Bungalow Aprons, guar d
anteed fast color ginghams pl
and blue percales; new models.
Evening star., 1924-11-28

Boys Union Suits
Boys Notified Gray Union d
Suits, high neck. long pA
sleeves and ankle pants. Slight
seconds OF the regular $1.25
grade.
Women's $I.35 Union Suits
Women's Fleeced Cotton d
Union Suits, low neck, short V1
sleeves or low neck, sleeveless
and ankle pants; perfect quality.
Sl.75 Wash Boilers
Heavy Tin Wash Boilers, C.
with cold wood handles; p1
No. 8 size.
$l.6o Tea Kettles
Aluminium Tea Kettles. O.
panel sides; 5-quart trade 1I
size.
$l.@o Dishpans
aluminium Dishpans, IA CT
quart trade size. p1
19c Outing Flannel, 8 Yds.
26-inch Outing Flannel, O.
light grounds with neat 01
colored stripes. A close, double
fleece quality.
$1.39 Table Damask
72-inch Mercerized Table O.
Damask, an assorted lot of pA
neat. pretty patterns.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Mems SOC Half-HOSe

Mems Fiber Silk (Rayon) Half Hose, self ,
striped or plain colors. high spliced heel and
double reinforced sole and toe; irregular
weave.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Look for Sensible and Practical Christmas Gifts I


pretty styles. in silks and
feathers.
Mems 10c & I2c
Handkerchiefs, 4 for
Mems white Hem 1E,
stitched Handkerchiefs. NV
good quality; soft finish; full
size.
Shoe Trees
Enameled Shoe OF Slip 1co
per Trees, pink, blue or wv
lavender finish: substantially
made: each pair neatly boxed.
Motion Depto
1Oc Hair Nets 4 for
Alluria Real Hair Nets. 9S,
double mesh; cap shapes; NV
perfect quality.
Children'S 3oc Waists
Chiidren's Knit Waists, 1S.
sizes 2 to 13 years. AoS
48C Cretonnes, Yard
Yard wide. + n t-color 1E,
Cretonnes. in floral, bird, NV
stripe or foliage designs; bright
and dark colorings: full bolts
from which we will cut any
quantity for draperies and COW
erings.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Bows 39c Cut Silk Ties

DUyS OrG ~ul DIN hlSS
Regulation Boys Four 1Sc
in-hand Ties, neatly boxed NV
for Christmas gifts; pretty
stripes.
48c SateenS
36-inch Fancy Sateens 1E~
for coat or cape Innings;
slight seconds; yard. 25c.
SOC Art Linen
1s-inch Art Linen. war .1E~
ranted all pure. for scarfs |O
or centers.
Uimit. 6 yards.)
Csc Stamped Towels, z for
Stamped Kitchen Tow 1Er
els; stripe or plain crash, HoS
for 25c.
39c BarnsIey Crash
All-linen Rarnsley Crash, 1Ec
extra heavy, for roller or So>
tea towels; yard, 25c.
(Limit, 5 yards.)
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Boys 79c to 81 Blouses

Attached collar, striped pereales and J Eh@
khaki Bouses all with double yoke back; sizes } 0Vn'
8 to l6 years First quality and slight seconds wv
asldsaSps's-Yirt Flssr
Evening star., 1924-11-28
S1.59 Tubular JERSEY

s. inch Tubular Jersey, in the stylish heather mix
for onepece dresses; in brown henna shutter
green beaver and copenhagen.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
75c OilclOth Table Covers
(SligAt Seconds)

(SEight SecondsJ
new and exclusive designs, printed on good
quality sanitas oilcloth. Size 45x45 inches
in various fast colors. Very slight mill
seconds.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fifth Tiser.'
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Boxed Jewelry
Csc
SOC

An assortment of new and
popular styles In Pin Sets. Bar
Pins, Bead Necklaces, Beauty
Pins. etc. Each attractively
boxed for holiday gifts.
oeldsabssIs-"surpsiss 1iftA l1sef."
Evening star., 1924-11-28
69c Dainty Boudoir {

These will make the prettiest of all gifts and so
inexpensive, too, nicely made of messaiine satin
effectively trimmed with lace and ribbons, in pink
blue, honeydew rose, lavender and turquoise. Each
boxed for presentation.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Boys $3.50 to s. Cloth SUI

l35 Boys Cloth Suits, of all-wool flannel
checks, navy blue cotton worsted serge and
corduroy; Junior Norfolk and Oliver Twist
models, in sizes 5 to 6 years.
GollsaSsTs-'ywprss Fifth Flsss."
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01
SENTIMENT OF STATE is TO Make
DWIGHT B. HEARD GOVERNOR

need for more water and power makes
the present most opportune time to
agree with the neighboring common-
wealth." Mr.. Cassidy added "a just
ALLEGATION of water for irrigation is
possible now and, at the same time,
there can be created for Arizona pro-
per revenues from the vast amount of
power which can be developed on the
Colorado but which because of the de-
mand of California, will be first put
to use by the industries of that state.
At the same time, distribution within
Arizona of ample cheap power to sup
ply all needs will be provided.
"Mr. Heard says it seems nothing
less than a crime to longer defer the
development of this mighty stream.
The mutual self interests of the states
of the lower basin demand that the
river be harnessed and made to work
for the upbuilding of the southwest.
The time has come to substitute ac-
ton for friction and cooperation for
misunderstanding"
Speaking of the initiation of the
first step, flood control by the gov
ernment through a federal appropria-
tion, Mr.. Cassidy said that Mr.. Heard
stood on the favorable declarations on
this subject by Presidents Harding
and Coolidge. In addition he pointed
out, number of leading middle west
senators have recently given assur-
ance that they look upon action by the
government as national duty and are
ready to support federal appropria-
ton to start the great work. There,
too, is Secretary Hoover's vigorous
support of such a measure, as was
demonstrated at the Cleveland con-
vention.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01

There is a steady increasing inter
est throughout Arizona In support OF
the constructive policies outlined by
Dwight B. Heard of Phoenix, republi-
can candidate for governor subject to
party endorsement at the forthcoming
primaries, on a recent tour of the
state, according to M. E. Cassidy, who
resigned his post as Arizona director
of federal prohibition enforcement
July II. Mr.. Cassidy, who was here
Tuesday, stated that Mr.. Heard has
recently completed a trip through 13
of the IA counties and is more than
pleased with the outlook.
Voters are welcoming the opportun-
ity to get behind candidate pledged
to a business administration of gov
ernmental affairs, Mr.. Cassidy assert
ed.
"There is convincing evidence that
the people are growing tired of a
purely political management as differ
ing from a business management OF
state affairs and welcome the advent
of a man who outlines clean cut
specific program which, if put into eff
feet, will spell increased efficiency,
real cooperation, decreased taxation
and statewide development.
"Mr. Heard has recently visited the
principal power and reservoir sites on
the Colorado river and is working. on
a definite plan of development there
which would end the friction between
public and private interests, and jeal-
ousies between engineers and create
cooperation between federal and state
governments, giving opportunity for
prompt development by public and
private agencies under proper public
control of rates and methods of ser
vice which will prevent any possibility
of monopolistic use of the stream"
In this connection Mr.. Cassidy ex-
planned that the plan provides, as a
first step, an appropriation by the
federal government for flood control.
Mr.. Heard, he said, has had several
conferences recently with Herbert
Hoover, secretary of commerce, in Los
Angeles and with number of the
engineers who have been most active
in the study of Colorado river prob
lens and feels the time is ripe for
uniting all interests in a sound, con-
structive plan, based on cooperation.
Arizona's interests, present and fu-
ture, will be fully protected in any
such plan.
"Mr. Heard thinks California's great
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01

informations, one No. 700 and the
other 744. There are three counts,
one possession, one transportation and
the other selling of intoxicating liquor
in 744. In 700, there are also three
counts, one possession, one manufac-
turing and one other possession-one
possession of property designed to
manufacture and the other manufac-
turing and the other possession of
whiskey. These two actions have been
consolidated by order of court and
tried together and you have listened
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01
Federal Judge I'sHucts Jury as to
Trapping Tolstead Lao Violators

Considerable interest was recently
manifested in the methods of enforc-
ing the Volstead law and in securing
evidence against violators. While the
evidence in the recent cases held in
the federal court at Prescott was very
conflicting Judge Jacobs very specifi-
callyz outlined to the jury just what
could and could not be done as fol-
lowssin the case of the United States
VS.. JIM. Gregson:
The Court: Gentlemen: The de-
fendant in this case is charged by two
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01
Chairman,
81. HI. WHYTE,
"OLVFR B. .JAYNES.

Memorial Committee"
After disposing of the regular busi-
ness that was brought before the
meeting j. H. Westover, publisher OF
the Yuma Sun was unanimously
elected president for the third success
sive term Fred S. Breen of the Co
conino Sun was reelected vice-presi-
dent and O. B. Jaynes of the Tucson
Citizen was returned to the office OF
ecretary-treasurer.
Practically every section of the
state was represented and the publish
ers reported on the conditions in their
districts. After some discussion as to
the time for holding the fall meeting
it was decided to combine the next
meeting of the publishers with the
Southwestern Associated Press con-
vention and the meeting of the Ari-
zona Press club which will be held in
October. The publishers will prob
ably meet on Saturday, October 18,
the Press club on October 10 and the
Press association on October 20. This
will afford all branches of the news
paper industry an opportunity to
gather within three-day period.
After adjournment the publishers
Joined in luncheon at the Hotel
Adams and later some of the members
enjoyed a motor trip through the val
ley.
Out of town publishers present at
the meeting were: J. H. Westover of
the Yuma Sun; F. S. Breen of the
Coconino Sun; O. B. Jaynes of the
Tucson Citizen; w. P. Stuart of the
Prescott Courier; Chet Johnson of the
Tucson Star; Leroy Kennedy of the
Miami Silver Belt; Tom S. Carlow of
the Miami Bulletin and George H.
Kelly of the Douglas International.
John H. Whyte of the Arizona Ga
zette and Chas. A. Stauffer, w. w.
Knorpp, and Ed Harrington of the
Arizona Republican attended the
meeting.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01
STATE NEWS MEN
REFLECT OLD OFFICERS

Members of the Arizona Newspa-
pers association assembled in Phoenix
! Sunday in regular meeting went on
record in favor of the proposed E. p.
and S.sW. and Southern Pacific rail
way merger, as being Of direct bene-
fit to the entire state. The resolu-
tion was presented at the morning
session and was adopted by a majority
vote.
The comnfitte was composed of Chet
Johnson, chairman; George H. Kelly
and j. H. Whyte.
SUNDAYS meeting being the first
gathering of the association since the
death of C. H. Akers, fate publisher
of the Arizona Gazette and a member
of the Newspaper Publishers associa-
ton, resolution of respect was unan-
imously adopted and spread on the
minutes Of the meeting.
The resolution follows:
whereas one of our members, z.
H. Akers, proprietor and publisher OF
The Arizona Gazette has passed away
since our last annual meeting;
Whereas the Arizona Daily News
paper association has suffered the loss
of one of its most active and useful
members; and the state of Arizona
one Of it most useful and successful
builders; one who habitually pursued
the interests of his city and of the !
state even to the detriment of his pr1- |
vate purse; one who for fifteen years
carried at the masthead of his news
paper, The Arizona Gazette of Phoe-
nix the shiboleth, Phoenix must and
shall have main line railroad" and
who passed on before seeing the real
ization of that objective which now
seems so near accomplishment; one
who in a like persistent and consistent
manner strove for all the great de-
velopment and building objectives OF
his city and state; one who was an or
nannent to the citizenship in which he
moved, expressed his ideas and per-
formed his herculean actions that will
become a part of the history of his
city and state; therefore
"Be it Resolved by The Arizona
Daily Newspaper association in annu-
al convention assembled in Phoenix,
July 27, 1924, that we spread upon
the minutes of our association this
resolution in respect to his memory;
that an engrossed copy be sent to his
widow, to whom and his family we
express our deepest sympathy in their ]
and that copies be sent ]
to each daily newspaper throughout
the state and to the Associated Press.
GEORGE H. KELLY,
Cha airr1qn
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01

Butter wrappers, printed to your
order at The Sun office. If
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01
w. G. ADAMS
Win0na

w. G. ADAMS
Winona
ARIZONA LUMBER & TIMBER co.
Flagstaff
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Flagstaff
E. d. BABBITT MOTOR co.
Flagstaff
FLAGSTAFF LUMBER co.
Flagstaff
THOMPSON BROS.
BellemOnt
A. J. TOWNSEND
Doney
JOS. j. WALDHAUS GARAGE
Flagstaff
WEBER BROS. SERVICE STA.
Flagstaff
WEST END GROCERY
Flagstaff
WHITE GARAGE
Flagstaff
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13
1Odavia eI negOCio del pan


Sr. Joaquin Diaz, tahonero de Yauco,
tratando de refutar un parrafo que ell
citado peri6dico le dedicaba a los
tafoneros de dicha ciudad, en- su sec
ci6n ,"De. Punta y Tilo'' correspon-
diente al dfa. "a de ese mismo mes.
FL parrafo a que hace alusi6n ell sr.
Dfaz es er siguNsnte:
"Hace dias sali6 de Ponce una
comisi6n de comerciantes pertene-
cientes la Liga de Detallistas de
esta cfudad, compuesta de don Juan
Perez, de la Flor de Asturias; de
don Emilio Rios, de don Carlos So
to, de don Francisco Montaner, y
del abogado de la Liga don Ernesto
Ramos Antonini. Sc dirigieron
Yauco con el fin de yer a los taho-
reros de ALI para instarles a que
enviaran pan a Ponce, y aquellos
sefiores les contestaron que, Ell dia
anterior habian hecho compromise
con varios sefiores de Ponce, sin
duda los del TRUST DEL PAN,
para NO vENDER PAN EN- POM
CE a ningdn precio, 'indicando de
paso a los sefioresE de la Iiga, que
habian sido amenazados con que, si
enviaban pan Ponce ellos para
venderlo al precio corrente, los
de aqui enviarfan pan Yauco pa
ra regalarlo al pueblo Y 10 mismo
que en- Yauco 10 han hecho en- otros
pueblos del Distrito.''
Y ell Sr. Dfaz hacienda historic So
bre Ell case en- su referida carta, ira
tando de desvirtuar la parte que lie
tocaba de Ia "banderila'' que le Ian
zaba "El Dfa'' los tahoneros de su
ciudad, en- la clausula 2da. de su ale
cato, dice 10 siguiente:
''Porque no nos gusta invadir
jurisdicciones ajenas en- negocios de
esta naturaleza que estan perfecta-
mente organizados en- todos los pue-
bios y que cualquier extraha inge-
rericia siempre trae consigo verda-
deros trastorfios y consecuencias
alamentab1es, experiencia 6sta que
nos ciiesta niuy cara y que no es-
tainos dispuestos a confrontar en-
esta ocasi6n para favorecer la
Liga de Detallistas. -
En- verdad que Sc defiende bien
aQui ell Sr. Dfaz, Y su augmentation
es de una l6gica aplastante irreba-
tible asi como su actitud muy correcta
y muy gallarda; y 81 nosotros no es-
tuvieramos al tanto de algo que ha
ocurrido sigue ocurriendo en- este
pueblo, que desmiente palmariamente
tales afirmaciones y pone en- tela de
Juicio tan decantada correction, deja-
riamos que ese senior siguiera disfru-
(Continda en- la pagtSa 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13
IPOr Iprimera vez en-.
75(oontinuaci6n de la Ira. pag.)

senior Romani 81 ell Jefe del Departa-
mento de Sandal tenia conocimiento
de Ia conducta observada por este fun
cionario y Ell senior Romani contest3
que no solamente tenia conocimiento
sino que habia quedado en- relevar a
este funcionario que hasta la fecha
no 10 habia hecho. Dijo el sefior Ronani
que este funcionario estaba' procedien-
do a destruir casas y ,propiedades pr
vadas y que hasta Sc habia atrevido
acometer la policia.
Ell senior Coll Y Cuchi solicit6 de In
Camara que Sc pidiera por secretaria
cierta Recommendation de Tesoreria con-
sistente Ell los doce lltimos balances
correspondientess este ano y relaci6n
detallada y completa de las contribu-
clones cobradas v de aquel1as que esta-
ban arln pendientes de cobro. Dijo que
necesitaba estos datos para cuando Sc
discutieron en- la Camara las leyes re-
ferentes al sistema de tributaci6n.
Sc dio lnstrucciones a los diferentes
conites para que empezaran sus traba-
jos en- la mafiana de hoy propuesta
del senior Lastra sc levant6 Ia session
para esta tarde a las tres.