Commerce (Stores)

Store inventory (with prices). Includes- cloth and clothing (categorized as wool, linen, calico, silks, etc.), notions, leather goods, food, various goods from Mexico and Puebla. (R. Perez) (1977)

Account book for a store a in Valle de San Bartolome. Contains- daily allowance for food given to employees; debtor's accounts, itemized with prices. (R. Perez) (1977)

Lengthy inventory of a store belonging to deceased Jacobo Marcos de Zumalabe, de nacion europeo. (T. Sheridan) (1977) additional inventory with prices- frames 0213b-0292a- inventory estate of Antonio Sanchez Moreno, Parral Vecino.

Antonio Madero a merchant must sell his goods to pay 4,318 peso debt to Antonio de Rivas. Inventory of goods is unusually detailed. (R. Davis) (1976)

Annual inspection by state official of stores - long list of stores and owners. (T. Barnes) (1975)

List of stores and owners there of visited capitan senaro. (T. Barnes) (1977)

Concerns questions the intendente from Durango had on assets being transferred from there to Potosi and Arispe, junta Superior de real hacienda asks for his appearance; document that traces the forming of expedientes and what they cover such as leaves with pay, remittance from treasury of annual assets to other areas in the Provincias Internas, questions pertaining to receipt of money at the tribunal; Berrera writing to inform that he is paying his troops with cigarrettes with which they barter for what they need, situation is affecting income from tobacco to be reported, using cigarretes for barter is prohibited but due to circumstances it will be permitted in Monclova, permits Ugalde to mint more money in response to this situation; mentions the delay in collecting synods in the province of Coaguila by Ugalde; order to intendente to not pay interim ? Until avilitados appear before him, document lists 8 measures or articles that must be followed by Ugalde and others in administration of military finances that come from the intendente of Durango. (O. Velez, November 1989)

Garrido states that some of the information requested was destroyed when rebels entered the town; making copies of accounts due even though their collection is not promising, imposition of notas de embarazo on treasury, attributes diminution of rebellious activity to administrative change by king and mentions decreasing number of gunboats, ships etc. In port of Veracruz, change being the dependencia del commercio libre; remission of the accounts in question were suspended in 1810 in light of rebellion and Carvajal seeks to dissuade any notion of fraud being real reason monies were not remitted. Miyares y Mancebo writes cover letter for the assorted letters of the ministers of the real hacienda which gave explanations why accounts were not remitted to the real tribunal of each. (O. Velez, September 1989)

Cuenta general for Villa puente detail expenses from 1737 until 1746. Accounts examined and approved by Armesto and Jesuits in 1753. (J. M. Johnson, July 1989)

Sagarzurrieta emphasizes that payment for 20 Cases of gunpowder should be in silver, not paper currency, despite danger in transport. Order that real hacienda be reimbursed in silver for all sales of gunpowder, nitrate, sulphur; some of previous payment in libranzas had insufficient funds. Order retroactive to 1811. (O. Velez, February 1990)