davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-23
TRAFFIC VIOLATION
SPOTTERS SCORED
A. A. A. Letter Says Plain
Clothes Men Represent
Constable System.

A letter from the American Auto
mobile Association, denouncing the
method of trapping violators of the
traffic rules by the use of policemen
in plain clothes, was read at the
monthly meeting of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce at the New
Willard Hotel last night Many guests
who attended the National Associa =
tion of Commercial Organization
Secretaries convention here were
present.
The letter declared the associa ton
had protested to the Commissioners
some weeks ago about the use of
policemen in plain clothes for the pur-
pose of trapping motorists and that
this method was still being continu-
ed with the unfortunate results that
we predicted that the National Capital
is being discredited by the use of the
dropped by practically every large city
in the country
Claims Bribery Demands.
The association in it's letter states
that it has evidence that motor
lists are being stopped on the street
by some one in plain clothes, demand
ing money payment on the street for
supposed traffic violations. The letter
points out that the system of trap
ping motorists has been a failure in
preventing speeding and expresses
the desire of the association in seeing
speeding and traffic violations stop
ped, but by more modern regulations.
In response TO request a commit
tee will be appointed by the cham
Der to confer with the local A. A. A,
and the letter will be considered by
the committee on police and fire pro-
lection at meeting next Wednesday.
To the visitors Isaac Cans, presi-
dent of the local chamber, explained
the position of the people of the
District of Columbia in respect to
their right to vote I'VE have no
vote, no voice, no flag; we are in a
pitiable state" declared Mr.. Cans.
Lighting Is Denounced.
The lighting system of the District
was denounced by Charles w. Darr,
chairman of the police and fire pro-
lection committee, who pointed out
Calvert Street Bridge as menace
because it is only lighted on one
side, and there inadequately. New
apparatus will be recommended for
the fire department at the meeting
of the committee Monday, and legis-
lation for control of the sale of
firearms throughout the United States
will be discussed. 1T is no use reg
ulating the sale of firearms in the
District If they can be shipped here
by mail to purchasers" declared Mr..
Darr.
Endorsement of the foot ball game
between the Fort Benning Infantry
School and the Marines at Clark
Griffith Stadium on November / was
given by the chamber in response to
Il letter from the War Department.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
RULES EMPLOYEES
MAY ESCAPE CUTS
Controller Generals Decision
Gives Hope in ReaIIoca-
ton Cases.

Controller General McCarl yesterday
ruled that Government employees may
be reallocated to higher grade,
where the average provision is eX-
reeded, without forcing them to
take reductions in salary by entering
the lowest pay of the grade.
This supplements the recent So
called Sutton" decision, in which it
was ruled by the controller general
that where an employe is changed
by transfer, reinstatement, promo
lion, reduction whatever the
change may be-" to a grade in which
the average provision is violated, he
must enter the higher grade at the
lowest salary.
Clear-cut distinction between the
two decisions was drawn by McCarl
In the decision, which points out
that it will not be necessary for
employees to take a cut in pay when
reallocated, providing the change
comes through classification of the
position" on an appeal to the Person
mel Classification Board to correct the
original ALLEGATION.
Gives Hope for Raise.
This decision holds out hope of raise
in salary to each of the $500 persons
VINO have appeals for raise in classi-
t!cation before the Personnel ClasSifi-
cation Board. The old Sutton" deci-
sion, however. still holds in the case
of appointment, transfer, reinState-
ment, promotion or demotion of an
employe," where the average provi-
sion Is exceeded.
The case in point in the decision
today, rendered to the Federal Trade
Commission. was the position of ].
W. KarSner, chief docket section of
the commission, who appealed to have
the classification board change his
ALLEGATION from grade of the Clerical
and Fiscal Service to grade of the
same service, without change in his
salary of $4,000. The lowest salary in
grade s is S2,70O. If he had been
forced to enter the newer grade at
the lowest salary, as is required of
persons so changed by regular pro-
motion, transfer, etc, he would have
had to suffer reduction of 5000 in
his salary.
The commission asked if the Per-
sonnel Classifica tion Board could un-
der the law approve an appeal of
Karsner's for such change in clas-
sification. The controller answered
in the affirmative. with the pror:so.
IF and when the Personnel Classifica-
tion Board reallocates the position
held by Mr.. karsner. from grade
Z to grade 81 he said Karsner, under
such conditions, might be paid $4,000.
Briefly summarizing the fine dis
tinction between the two closely al
lied decisions affecting changes from
one grade to another, with or with
out cuts in salary, the controller in
his decision today says:
Where appointment, transfer, rein
statement, promotion or demotion of
an employe is made to a grade in
which there is an excess of the aver
Evening star., 1924-10-23

arose, Mr.. Davis said. Il should not
tremble for the destinies of my coun-
try III they were committed to a
gentleman who, after having spent
70 years of his life in contact witi-
public questions, received the largest
majority ever given in his State for
the office of chief executive and who,
if the draft had not been made upon
him by the Democratic party,
would have been reelected by his
fellow citizens by majority greater
than he enjoyed when they first in
dLctea him into Office
Evening star., 1924-10-23

age, the employe can only go into
that grade at the minimum salary of
such grade. But where classification
of the position is being made as on
appeal from that which has been
made. the classification thereupon is
to be understood as now correctly
determining the grade and the en-
p1oye goes into that grade on the
same basis with respect to excess of
the average as the other employees
who were placed therein by classifi-
cation and not by appointment, trans
fer. reinstatement, promotion or de-
motion"
Violation of the average provision
takes place when "the average of the
salaries of the total number of per-
sons in that grade exceed the aver
age of the compensation rates speci-
fed for the grade" by the classifi-
cation iaw.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Bond Probe Date Set.

The old charge concerning dupli-
Gated bonds and alleged irregulari-
ties in the handling of Government
securities will be further aired at a
public hearing Saturday of the spe-
cial House committee investigating
the matter. 1t Is understood Charles
B. Brewer, Investigator for the COM
mittee. has compiled additional ma
ty:iai.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
WILL TRANSFER VESSELS.
Shipping Board Authorizes Change
of Lines for Ships.

The Shipping Board yesterday au-
thorized President Leigh Palmer of the
Fleet Corporation to enter into nego-
tiations with the Roosevelt Steamship
Company for the operation between New
York ports and ports in India OF six
government vessels which have been in
the service of the Kerr Steamship Com
pany.
The Kerr. concern will operate only
foreign flag ships and has agreed to the
transfer of the Shipping Board craft
to the Roosevelt Company, of which
Kermit Roosevelt is president. It will
pe k.i. IN s,s the American India Line.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Do You Know How to
VOTE BY MAIL?

Washingtonians who hope to vote BY
mail this year, but who are doubtful
concerning the laws of their home
States on the subject, may receive the
necessary information by directing in
quiries to The Evening Star as fol-
lowS.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
DAVIS COMPLETES
WESTERN INVASION
Democratic Candidate in
Cleveland Tonight, Then
Goes Into New York.
By the Associated Pros

By the Associated Press.
ABOARD DAVIS TRAIN EN- ROUTE
TO CLEVELAND, INDIANAPOLIS,
October 23.-With but one more for
NAL address-that scheduled for
Cleveland tonight-John w. Davis,
Democratic candidate for President,
was on his way East today, complet-
ing the last leg of his two-week final
campaign drive in the Middle West.
The train passed out of Indiana
early today headed for Cleveland and
thence on to New York where the
final drive of the candidates per-
sonal campaign will be started Sat
urday.
Mr.. Davis put the finishing touches
on his Indiana tour last night at
Evansville after speaking earlier in
the day at Vicennes and for a briefer
period of time at Princeton.
In Evansville he replied to Secre-
tary of War Weeks address in New
York Tuesday evening. characterizing
the War Secretary as "one of the still
unmuzzled" members of the cabinet.
Blames Administration.
In vincennes, Mr.. Davis charged
that the three and one-half years of
power by the Harding Coolidge ad-
ministration have produced this
radical third party of which they
complain
The radicals" Mr.. Davis said, had
aroused the American people and
offered strange doctrines, urging
them on the people as the cure-all
for their ills"
1t was in this connection that the
candidate asked:
"Will you seek to cure the patient
by giving him an injection of the
same virus that produced his disease
or accept the relief / offer-a sane,
forward looking and progressive
liberalism that knows no class or sec
ton, no petted favorites: but to so
administer the Government that every
man, whether he be laborer, or farm
or business man, may feel that he is
an equal citizen, resting under equal
laws"
Ridicules Weeks.
Secretary Weeks he said, has dis
covered new antagonist for the Re-
publican nominee in the name OF
Gov. Charles w. Bryan, the Demo-
cratic vice presidential candidate.
The Secretary's act, he declared, was
"bit of strategy so simple that
think the Strategy Board of the War
Department must have been work
ing on 1t 80 days"
Mr.. Weeks has solemnly assured
the American people," Mr.. Davis said,
that the real race for the presi
dency this Fall was not, as Gen.
Dawes thinks, between President
Coolidge and Senator La Toilette, but
between President Coolidge and Gov.
Bryan"
'T do not share Secretary Weeks
horror about that contingency IL il
Evening star., 1924-10-23

Q. Myself, wife. son and sister are
in Worcester County,
Md. Would like to know if we can vote
by mail; if so, howl. S. w.
A Same as above
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Voting information, care
News Department,
Evening Star.
The questions and answers will b
published each day.

Q. Please advise if it is possible to
vote in Maryland by. mail? / have
lived in Cumberland and voted for
five years; am already registered
n. T. p.
A. No provision in the Maryland
law for voting by mail.
Q. Myself, wife. son and sister are
registered in Worcester County,
Md. Would like to know if We can vote
by mail if SO, howl. s. w.
A. Same as above.
Q. My legal residence is in St.
Marys County, Md. 1 am in the clas-
sified departmental service here. so. 1
presume, L am entitled to vote there.
Can l register and vote by mail?-F.
S. F.
A. IL you are registered you can
vote the coming election in Maryland.
However, the last registration day
was October I, and if you were not
previously registered there is now no
opportunity for you to register, and,
therefore, you would be Ineligible to
vote.
Q. Does Michigan permit of regis
tration by mail? J registered this
year for the primaries September 9.
Does this carry me over until 1928?
CD If l wish a sample ballot for
the November election, must the city
clerk send that to me? CD On what
day must l ask for the ballot?-
NJ. G. c.
A. "a Yes. Cd There is no pro-
vision in the law for supplying alb
sentee voters with a sample ballot.
(3l Application for the ballot may be
made any time within so days pre-
ceding election.
Further information will be fur
nished those making application at
the Republican campaign head
quarters. 1924 New York avenue. tele-
phone Main 9454, or at the Davis
Bryan Democratic Association head
quarters, Room 220 Investment Build
ing, Fifteenth and K streets, tele-
phone Main 502.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
CORRIJASE Ell NAL PoR QJiEl
DEBA EIACERLO

Sc nos lnforma por persona autorlza-
dS de Bayam6n que existe ali desde
hace algupos dias una playa de moscis
que hace casi matsrialmente impossible
Ia vida. debido 10 mo1estosos que re-
sultan dichos insectos; sin embargo
de h$ber acudido en- queia al odciat
&c Sanidad local, a la ofcina Insn-
lar de Sanidad, estas autoridades no
han hecho NADIA hasta la fecha para
rorregir Ia deficiencia denunciada Y
que esta poniendo en- peligro la salul
de aqneilos vecinos.
Segdn nucstros informes, ell foco pro.
ductor de la p'ags de moScas ha sido
localtsado en- diferentes puntos de la
poblaciGn originandolo la acumulaci6n
de bssrra. pero como este servicio 'es,
ta a cargo del municipio, corresponds
este extinguir los focos que produ-
cen la plaga, dado ell desbarajuste
administrative existcnte en- aquella po-
blaci6n no Sc hace NADIA para corregir
81 NAL y guitar de enciina aquellos
vccinos contribuycntcs la playa de que
padecen y que est& poniendo en- cons
tSnte pe1tgro la tranquilidad y la vida
de los fnisinos.
Es urgente qhe Sc tomen medidas
por quien corresponds, o de 10 contrario
seguitemos ''gritando'' hasta que So
nos olga por ei "Nuncio''.
UN amigo Y consecuente
= A'+i% s lector de Ell MUNDo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
/ CoBERNo De PUERTO RICO
J.. DEPARTAMENTo DE HACIENDA
SUBASTA PUBLICA
BIENES INMUEBLES

En- las -Coecturias de Rentas mas
adeante ell d 20 de (2:OO)
Isl
postor los benes abajo reacionados
cubr ell mpoe dc conibuon sobre la popiedd conbones
Quotas fondo de
adeudados d PuertoRic
admran
va expresada
ceno mpoe de Ia
perdera de la
DIEZ al
Los daes nteresen pueden respectvos epe
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
BASKET BALL


<isN tE.1 NE
pliego a el dirigido con La S. y,la N.
dc costumbre. Ell desventurado rom
pc el seIlo fatal, no sin algdn sobre-
salto en- el coraz6n (que no suele en-
'gakar' en- tales Ocasiones) y lee en- cla-
ras y bieh .terminantes palabras que
tx. reta a MARIO. - NADIA, no ha
podido leer mas.
sssEl referee anuncia la termination
del juego con un score de 16 a Is en-
favor del NEvERBREAK.
!. 81,
=; Les amantes dichosos habian con-
Cluido va pcr aqhella noche su peri6di-
ca tarea de suspiros y jlramentos.
Veiase deslizar la concurrencia agol-
pSndoSe hacia ell portal; duedan de-
siertos los campos, el patio y escalera;
y al bullicio Y movimiento sucede un
silencio sepulcral.
No todo sin embargo dormia. Pien-
sa ei cronista sobre los datos obteni-
dos. Escribe 10 que ha pensado. CO.
mo .un contraste, en- medic de este
gran desvelo, Ia poblacion aparece mu-
da y solitaria; solo de vez en- cuando
SO interrumpia este monotone silencio
por el lejano rumOr de alguna gnagiia,
que pasaba; Ell aullido de un perro, o
pcr ell ldgubre chirriar de un trolley,
que en- prolongada lameltaci6n ge-
mia. urri. urri. urri....
40 MARIO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31

Rca 20 cuerdas de terreno, y casa,
dos bonios, barrio Don Alfonso,
Rca. $3.50 cuerdas de terreno, una
casa, TN ranchon y dos bohioS, ba-
rrio Caguana,
Rca. SO cuerdas de terreno, sin ed1-
ficaciones, barrio Don Alfonso,
Rca. 440.67 cuerdas de terreno, una
casa y seis bohios, barrio Don AL
fonSo,
Rca. 20 cuerdas de terreno, I'M ran
chon y TN bohio, barrio Caniaco,
Rca. Is cuerdas de terreno Y casa,
barrio Vivi Abajo,
Rca. 90.86 cuerdas de terreno, dos
casas y dos ranchones, barrio Gao.
Arriba.
Rca. cuerdas de terreno y dos ca
sas. barrio Vivi Arriba, H..
Rca. sc cuerdas de terreno y casa,
barrio Don Alfonso,
Rca. rs cuerdas de terreno, sin edi-
ficaciones, barrio Angeles, a,@
Rca. 28 cuerdas de terreno cuatrc
casas, barrio Angeles,
Rca. 7 cuerdas de terreno y casa,
barrio Sabana Grande, -
Rca. 1912 cuerdas de terreno, SIN
edificacioneS barrio Las Palmas,
Rca. 25 cuerdas de terreno y tres
casitas. barrio Caonillas Abajo,s
Rca. cuerdas de terreno, sin edi-
ficaciones, barrio Caguana,
Rca. 12 cuerdas de terreno y casa,
barrio Salto Arriba,
Rca. 43 cuerdas de tererno, ca
sas y maquinaria, barrio Vivi Arrt'
ba.
Rca. 40 cuerdas de terreno v casa,
barrio Angeles, -
Rca. IL cuerdas de terreno y casa,
barrio Paso Palmas,
Rca. y cuerdas de terreno, sin. edi-
ficaciones. barrio Caonillas Abajo,
Rca. AT cuerdas de terreno y 8 ca.
sas, barrio Don Alfonso,
Rca. 20 cuerdas de terreno y casa,
barrio Vivi Arriba,
Rca. 140 3I4 cuerdas de terreno, dos
casas y tres bchios, barrio Las Pal.
mas.
Rca. 40 cuerdas de terreno y casa,
barrio Giiaonico,
Rca. 9 cuerdas de terreno, sin edi-
ficaciones, barrio Don Alfonso,
Rca. cuerdas de terreno, sin edi-
ficaciones, barrio Giiaonico,
Rca. 18 cuerdas de terreno y cAo1,
'barrio Arenas,
Rca. Sc cuerdas de terreno y casa,
barrio Don Alfonso,
Rca. 7 cuerdas de terreno y I'M bo-
hio, barrio Caonillas Abajo,
Rca. 20 cuerdas de terreno y casa,
barrio Angeles,
Rca. 4 cuerdas de terreno y un bo-
-hio, barrio Rio Abajo,
Rca. 1926 cuerdas de terrcno con
casas, barrio Don Alfonso,
P. R., JUNO 16, 1924.
Santiago B. PEREZ.
Collector.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
Contribuyente
o patrono.
Description de la prOpiedad embargads
CoLECTURIA DE UTUADo.
SEGUNDA SUBASTA
Captidad
aproxtma-
da de gus
responds

Ruperto F. Fuentes ,Rca. cuerdas
barro Angeles $31O0
Fernando Jorge Rca. so cuerdas terreno sin edi
Hess, Ifcaciones barrio Abajo, 2739
Fernando Jorge Rca. cuerdas terreno sin edi
Hess, fcaclones Barro Rio Abajo, 1925
Fernando Jorge Rca Is cuerdas de tereno edi. M
Hess, fcaciones Abao 794
Francisco Maldonado Rca sin edl-
| Albarran fcaciones barrio Caguana, 89S
Manuela Martinez sin edi
fcaciones Angeles, 2R22
Fundador Narvaez e terreno sin edi-'
fcaciones barrio Consejo 1859
Sucn Felipe Ortiz terreno sin edi
Arocho fcaciones Guaonico, 1906
n. 81
| Manuel Ruiz Maldo- de terreno edII
Ito
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
coLEcTUR1A DE RIO GRANDE
PRIMERA sUBAsTA

! Rca. 41.41 cuerdas Y casa, barrie
Mameyes,
Rca. 635 cuerdas y casa, barrio Ma.
meyes 20.
Rca. 15.45 cuerdas y casa, barrio
Mameyes 20.
Rca. 1924 cuerdas sin edificaciones,
barrio Mameyes 20.
Rca. 24,56 cuerdas, sin edificacioneS,
barrio Mameyes 20.
Rca. II cuerdas, sin edifcaciones,
barrio Mameyes 20.
Rca. 9 cuerdas de terreno, sin edi-
fcaciones, barrio Guzman Arriba,
Rca. 1914 cuerdas, sin edificaciones,
barrio zarzal,
Rca. SO cuerdas y casa, barrio Ma
meyes 20.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31

Rca. 206 cuerdas de terreno con 3
casas, barrio Hato vieio
Rca. IA cuerdas de terreno, sin edi-
ficaciones, barrio Pozas,
Rca. 100 cuerdas de terreno y casa,
barrio Toro Negro,
Rea. 20 cuerdas de terreno, sin eii-
ficacicnes, barrio oialitos Cruces,
Rca. cuerdas de terreno sin edi-
ficaciones, barrio Hato Viejo,
Rca. 1852 cuerdas de terreno, sin
edificaciones, barrio Pozas,
Rca. 25.02 cuerdas con / casa, ba-
rrio Cordillera,
Rca, $50 cuerdas, sin edificaciones,
barrio Pozas,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
coLEcTURIA DE GALES
PRIMERA SUBASTA

Jose Maria Alvarez
(hoy Julio Cayere),
Maria Coira Gonza-
lez, (hoy Jose e.
Cruz,)
Pedro Figueroa,
Jose Mario Marin Ri
vera,
Cristina Martinez
Padro,
Catalina Miranda
VIDA. Sierra.
Simon Ortiz Pagan,
Juan zayas (hoy Jo-
|se E. CRUZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31

Rio Grande, P. R., mayo 81, 1872
(Fdo.) A. DIAz NIEyES.
. Collector.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31

Ao uG 4uC n~n
responde Z|o4
2239
1922 z'zA
,oo, 272O
0'N@ 1928
QUO 2293
99.17 900
o,1 1896
1890 z4oS
2e66
11.45
29.4s ZO'I
3.27
go 2796
..tfsI
27s.e7 1858
7'9S zoos
7.s7 1'O0
1920
1s4t
1881 oooe
56.s4 1882
47.34 29s1
1853 2e79
1888
52.65
3o0s
1897
8.8sI ''-O
s.5s
s1.59 sos4
15.41
so.s7 5000
4.e2 so75
1927
459.sS <t
3137
3.55 l.g
6.32 L9
AfOk
O'h 1860
25.71 oos.!E.
$3.50
4.79 NNoa
$3.50 NO1A
S9.77 A"'
2.4o N0o
$3.50
$3.50
o. 1908
$50 SSSo
1859 -.
y
35.49
1917
$3.50 s1e2
S195
SIC S196
1898 '1i0
~ 3244
s0.12
1861
6.s6
1887
11.sl
o,seo 2421
21.42 o.co
s415
5.oof 2970
1a1.o2 s12s
$3.50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
CamtidRd
aproxima-
da de que
responde
Embargo
Ndmero.

STA s1so
| 11941
'O'0' 24s7
1916 2Ol5
..s48s
37.33 2c16
1929 2489
2o17
7.55 2607
4 2124
6.2s
1885
1879 2151
3.62 2736
2249
24.S5
17s5
1891 1884
2971
$500
24.92i
34.s6 1O'O
| 1888
79.74
1879
2O.S3
24.92i
I
| 17.111 1900
| 5.151 1915
44.36 1874
1854
$50
1867
| 1888
| 49.74
s.2sl 2OO2
| zoos
2o2s
26.e7I
2iS4
s4.47l
| 11.oil 2154
1894 216O
4
! 1888 2189
| 7.3e 1854
| s.c3l 2s26S
| 22so
se.96
| 2SO3
! 6.4ol
l'fs.s
| 2318
| 3.42
| 2370
| 2s.o2 1894
| 1899 q
| $50
| 2417
| 8.12 ssN
| 2519
| 1882 Il
1887
4.5s a4
2589
'l'07 so27
1854 2541
1880
9.51
sci
1916 --'
4.01
$3.50 119 TO
1870 1,a
11.61 7lS
65.9s 'N
721
15.41 100
10 M s4H
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
Contribuyente
o patrono.

Pedro Acevcdo,
Mons,tearrate Alvarez
Nemeesio Amador
Jose r. Aponte
Jose r. Aponte Rive
ra,
Sucn. Ambrosio ARE
gotta, u
Miguel Borras Tgui-
ma, (hoy Demetrio de
JesGs),
Manuel Cabrera 2o.,
4j9s
Altagracia Cameron
Me,endez,
Ceeerino Colon
tE5s =.
Eulogia Colon Alva-
rez,
Francisco. Coll v Tos
te,
Juan Antonio Cola
20 Rodriguez,
Manuel Cordero Co.
rrea,
Nemesia Crespi Soler,
eltt 81 sg
sumo. Segunda Fa-
! rias, 1, So
Ascenci6n Figueroa.,
(hoy Francisco Olive
rasl,.
Ascenci6n Tigucroa,
(hoy Francisco olive
raS),
Ruperto Fpentes
Fuentes (Hoy Euena
ventura Fuster),
Leonardo Gallardo
Rueda
Alexandra Gonzalez,
i ~ 4. q Tel ta
Jesus Gonzalez Perez,
jose Gonzalez.
Jose Gonzalez,
Juan Bautista Coma
lez Rodriguez,
Bibiano Hernandez,
| (Hoy Juan Bta. Con-
! ,z&lez, a..
Y Il 2 u
Antonio J. Herrera,
Antonio Jeannot,
Isafas de JESUS Marti-
nez, s. .ai
Isafas de Jesiis Marti-
9ez, sa. i ),
Patricia Martinez Co.
rfea, s,s..
Angelina Morales Me
,''6ndez,e .,,.s,.s.
Juan Morales,
FRANCISCO Oliveras Pa
rodi,
Francisco Oliveras Pa
rodi,
Juan oimo,
iSssess... - s,sti @t.tt
Succession Paula Pic6n 4
Manuela Rodriguez y
otrQs. aa4 -4.l
Milagros Rodriguez
Correa, M |
Milagros Rodriguez
correa, |
Victor Roman, |
Victor Roman,
.sltr e,.- 3 ss-ss
Pedro. Alfonso Rosso
" Francisco onveras
Parodi, |
Jose Monserrate San
tiago,
Juan Santos serrano, |
Anselmo serano Ri
vera, |
Jose Maria serranO, |
sucn. de Francisco
Coll,
Sucn. Blssina .Teno-
ria, (hoy Leopoldo
Roman,
Sumo. Narciso, Urdaz,
sumo. Narciso Urdaz,
Gurrea,
Pedro Jose Urdaz Col
! tia,
Enrique valdejulli
Rodriguez,
Gonzalo Herran To-
rres, thoy jose Apoii
! te Riera,)
!. Arecibo
(Fdo. Fl
~ n. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31

rLAGA DE MoscAs EN-
s4@ as.4 BAYAMoN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
PRIMERA sUBAsTA

PRI.
Simeon Andujar Me
dina,
Agustin Arce Rome
70,
Antonio Hujosa Jau-
me,
Antonio Hujosa Jau-
me,
Sucn. Balbino Colon,
Pedro Nolasco Colon,
Sucn. Cortes Mencha
ca,
Jose Cuadro Tornado,
Bruno Conception
Chabrier Brugman,
Juan Gonzalez Perez,
sucn. Rosalia Coma
lezs
Simeon Gonzalez Mu-
fioz,
Antonio M. Guzman
Mates,
Inocencio Irizarry
Ramos,
Clemencia Maldona-
do,
Trinidad, Juana,
Juan y Santiago NAL
donado. r
victoriano Martinez
Alvarez,
zoilo Matias,
Sucn. Manuel Medina
Torres,
Manuel Negr6n
Colon,
Amalia ocasio Rodri-
guez,
Juan Tomas oquendo
Nieves, al,
Manuel Belen Perez
Rivera,
Vicente Perez Gomez,
Antonio Rios,
.Juana Rivera de Are
llano,
Maria Claudia Rive
ra,
Francisco Rodriguez,
Francisco Santiago
Montalvo, {
Jose Manuel Torres y
otro,
Modesto Torres Lugo,
Jose Maria Serrano
(hoy Ildefonsa
Viruct.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31


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