davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-21

40 Visar los documentos De cobro
s. Firmar la correspondence = las
comunicaciones en- general dirigidas a
las Autoridades , demas Osrporsoiones'
En ning1n case podrA reterirse esta
correspondence mas ssuntos que los
CoDcretados en- este b glsmento y en-
Ia forms que previenen las Layes.
g. Ser alar de scuerdo con Ia Direc.
tiva el sueIdo 4 obvenciones de los de-.
pendientes del Circulo, 81 bien podra
adoptar cualquier medida urgente, po.
ni6n 3O.o en- conocimiento de Ia Direc.
tiva en- Ia primera reunion que Sc &C.
Iebre.
7.e O5orgar 4 nombre del Orc3lo
los poderes que fuesen preCisos los
funCionarios que las Leyes exijan.
g. Ouidsr de la observancia de los
R9glamentos y comunicar por medic
del Sscretario los empleAdos subal-
ternos las 6rdenes que crsa oportunas
6 que acuerde la Directive para 81 buen
regimen, mas de las que fijen las dis
posiOnes va adoptadas.
OAPITULO SEPTIMO.
DEL vIOE-PRESIDENTR.
Art. A. Este asistIra q la Janta,
sustituyendo al Presidente On los CO.
sos de ausancias 8 Intermediates, 6
por 50 delegation. 4
OAPITULO OOTAVO.
DE Los vooALEs nIRHoroRGs.
Art. As. Los Vocales serGn eIegidos
con sujsccion 10 prescritO en- este
r ,glamento para 10 cual les bastara su
Calidad de socios y tendrAn derecho q
hscer en- la Directive cuantss mocio.
mes crsan eoEvsnientes q los interesos,
buen nombre y dignidad del Oirculo.
Art 46. Desempenardn por turnos
las Comisiones que la Directive les con.
fie sin que les sea dable excusarse de
su desempe6o.
OAPITULO NOVENO.
I DEL TEsoHERo.
Art. AZ. Son obllgaciones del Teso-
rero
1.c Lleyar nm libro de asientos on
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-21

escrito en- communication dirigids al
Presidente y 6rnada por los mismos,
teniendo que expresarse precisamente
on la petici6n el objeto de la convoca.
tcria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-21

r6 si dicho socio puede 6 no continuar
hablando.
Art. 33. Todo socio tieue derecho
4 pedir la palabra para presentar slgu-
ma moci6n 6 hablsr sobre cuestiones de
orlen.
Art. &c. Las votaciones s,ran p1
blicas por mayoria. Siempre que Sc
acuerde, la votacion ser6 nominal y
en- los casos que ssi SO requiera tendra
lugar la secreta por bolas blancas y ne.
gras. La election de la Junta Direc-
tiva 4 otras que pudieran ocurrir Sc
hsr8n por candidaturas papeletas
que go depositaran en- una urns.
Art. 40. El Presiiente y Sscretario,
auxiliados por uno mas de los socios
concurlentes & Ia Jants, hardn el escru.
tinic, veri6cado ell cual el Presidente
hara ssber el resultado de la votsci6n.
Art. Al. Las reglas precedentes SO
observarau no solo en- las Juntas Ct
nerales y Directivas, sino en- las demas
reuniones extraordinarias que go ceLe.
bren.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-21
OAPITULO sEXTO.
DEL PREsIDENTE,

Art. AZ. Ell Presidente es el repre-
sentante del Ogrcu1o Mercantl, pudien-
do hacer en- nombre del mismo todo
g@lero de gestiones y promociones que
convengan q la Sociedad, en- casos mr.
gentes imprevistos, sometiendo des-
pu6s sus resoluciones Ia aprobaci6n
de la DIRECTIVE. En- los demas casos
Sc pondr6 de acuerdo con Ia misms.
Son atribuciones del Presidente:
10 Gestionar en- los t6rminos ex-
presados On el articulo anterior.
e. Convocar las Juntas Generates
ordinariss Y extrsordinarias de acuer.
do con Ia Directive y & petici6n de 30.
clos.
80. Presidir unas = ctras dirigiendo
Ia discussion y hacienda que Sc observe
en- elias el orden debido /; concsder y
negar el uso de Ia palsbra los que "a
pidieren y retitarla en- los cssos que
marca el Reglamento, asi como mantle
ner en- el uso de ella al socio que Ia
tnviese y f0ese interrumpido por los
dsInaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-21

der traerlos Ia vista on nm momento
dado.
10. El Secretario estar6 obligado &
Ilevar ell orden establceido en- este Rs..
glamento baio So mas escrechs respon.
sabilidad pasando notas y avisos aL
Presidente i vocales cuando sea nee Q.
sario celsbrar aIg6n acto prevenido 8
que pueda ocurrirse 8 haya que eyacuar
alguna diligencia ain que ias omisiones
en- este concepto admltan excusa IN
pretexto para disculparle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-21
oAP1TULO UNDECIMo.

pretexto para dlsculparle.
OAPITULO UNDECIMO.
DE Los EMpLEADos oARGos sUBAIraRSos
Art. so. La Directive estara facul.
tada para crear los ofcios , empleados
eubalte2nos gus los quehaceres del.
Circwlo = 50 bnen dssempe1o requie.
ran, fiando las Quotas que deban asig-
n6rseIes sin perinicio de der Cnenta q
Ia primera Junta General que Sc cele-
bre.
DIsPoSIo1ONES ADIOIONALEs.
l.. Tan prOnto 10 permita 81 estad0
de progreso dol CirculO Mercdssta Sc es-
tablecersn Oltedras paral b instruction
educaci6n com srCial de la iuventud,
asi como para 8. estudio de idiomas,
siAndo Sstas gratuitas para las fsmiliss
de los socios = objeto de an Reglamento
especial.
a. Todos los socios podran reunir.
Sc en- ell local que adopte Ell CtrcalO
Mcrcanti donde se informaran- de las
noticias Comerciales 8 industriales de
todos los paises, que pusds reCopilar la
Directivs por 81, 8 poE medic de sus
Representatives. y corEesponsales, Es.
tas SO fjarsn en- 81 lugar mas visible del
local. En- eI mismO podrAn los sOcios
contrAtar, transar y llevAE 8 Cabo cuRl.
quieg negoCio, dAndo aef prlncipio ID
creRci6n de la Bolaa de- CAmbIOe pri.
mera on esta Pr0v.ncia.
San Juan, r. r ]. mayo II de 1882.
III PREsIDnETE.
Fraacisoo Bastdn j Ooyt6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-21
OAP1TULO OCTAVE.
OAPITULO NOvENO.

DEL TEHUMEFUe
Art. AZ. Son obllgaciones del Teso-
zero
1.c Llevar I'M libro de asientos On
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-21

Art. 49. Son obligaclones del So.
cretariO
L. Asistix 4 todas las sssiones que
ceiebre la Directiva y General = redsc.
tar sus 6ctas On ei llDro cuIrespondlen.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-01-07
Indian Charley Shot and Killed,

Last week Thursday, says the
True Fissure, Captain Charley get
too much firewater into him, and
consequently made things lively
around the Indian rsncherie west OF
town. Constable McCarty arrested
him, and this thriving burg not hav-
ing any lookup, the drunken Indian
was put In cellar. This not being a
suitable place to confne him he was
to the old flag pole in the center OF
the town and there secured with
handouts with his arms around the
pole. Mccarthy then went up the
street a short distance and the Indian
Immediately slipped one hand out o ,
the handcuf aud made run for
Chinatown. Some one sung out to
Mccarthy that his prisoner was get
ting away, and he immediately stslt-
ed after him, and upon overhauling
INN ordered him to stop. The lndi-
an did not do 50 aud the officer fired
shot over his head, which only had
the effect of making him run the
faster. The officer seeing that he
was getting away from shot at him
twice. Both shots took effect, one
10 the thigh and the other in the
small of the back. He was not H.
stantly killed, and when he was
taken to the carpenter shop and the
squaws and bucks gathered around
him he desired to be taken to the
campooda. Next morning the lndi'
ans reported him dead and that they
had taken him to Belleville. Indian
Charley was the discoverer of the
famous Indian Queen mine at Fur
mace Canyon.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-01-07
The Eagle Mine.

The Silver State contains the fol-
lowing in regard to this mine: The
Eagle ledge, which is situated in
Spring Valley on the eastern slope of
the Humboldt Range, about eleven
miles south of Unionville, on the
road to Oreanna any Rye Patch, is
one of the largest and best detIed
leads yet prospected in the country.
Near the surface the ore carried con-
siderable gold, as well as silver, and
a fifteen stamp mill was erected to
reduce it. The mine was prospected
by shaft to a depth OF about 200
feet, but in consequence of a strong
flow of wafer and no machinery to
pump it, the mine could not be work
ed, though the ledge was said to be
as large and the ore richer than hear
the surface. Some time since the
mine and mill became the property
of the Vandewater Mining Company
a New York corporation. This COM
pany has now perfected arrange
ments to prospect the lead, as we'll as
other lodges, in the immediate vicini-
ty of which they haye become the
owners. The company intend to
sink double compartment shaft to
a depth of 600 feet for the purpose
of cutting the ore chute dipping east
in the Eagle nine, and prospecting
the Blackhawk ledge, which is stu
ated near the Eagle. E. ID. Luxton,
an experienced miner, will supeiin-
tend the work. The machinery will
be sufficient to run large enough
pumps to drain the mine, and the
shaft will be furnished with safety
cages. Though mining has been
carried on to greater or less extent
in this county for years, and some
Of the mines have produced millions
of dollars worth of bullion, there is
not shaft 300 feet deep in the
county, and the Vaniewater Compa-
ny, if it carries oat its present de-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-01-07
A Strange DO ok.

This is a Big book. 1t is Full OF
Pictures of old men. A maa is
Looking at the book. Is the Man
sickl No, he is not sick, lie is very,
vary angry. He has found Picture
that makes him mad when he looks
at it. Is it a picture of Guiteaul
No, it is Not a picture of Guiteau,
1t is a picture of Good man, but it
is not good picture. The Picture
looks like Guiteau. The man is not
Looking at the book now; he Is
looking for a drink of whisky. Let
us look at the Book. Do you see
this Pretty picturel No, it is not
a picture of an old Frenchman. 1t
is u picture of lip Van Wrinkle who
lived in Mason Valley 200 years ago.
Is he de&d2 No, he is not dead, but
he is willing to die il some one Will
kill the man Who put his picture in
The book. Here is picture of an
old man. The old mau is not we'll
he has been fighting. A bad man
Hit him on the Face With q club.
Is the man very old7 Yes, he is
about ninety. five years old now. The
old man is not bad, but "a wicked
man made him grow old too fast.
Can the old man Taught No, the
old man cannot Laugh, his face was
ruined by that wicked man. Here
are the pictures of two men. Are
the men crvingl Yes, the men are
crying, they are very, very sad. Why
do the men cry9 They cry because
it is against the law to kill book
agents. Are the men bad. No, they
are not bud, but wicked man hurt
them. Let us hope the wicked men
will be punished. The man wants
the book, Let him takeit. Willie
put our pictures in the book2 NJ,
the man will not put our pictures in
the Book, we are not old enough. IF
we are good we will get our pictures
put in the Book when we arc old. Z
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-01-07
Shooting ut EVANSVILLE.

On Christmas night, about eleven
o'clock, says the Bonanza, q shooting
scrape occurred in the lone Brewery
Saloon between James Liston and
Vincenzo Freno. Some eleven shots
were exchanged, resulting as follows /:
James Hston was shot three times,
one ball passing through The index
fiuger of the left hand. another ball
entered the lett breast just above the
nIppl e, embedding itself in the mus
cles of the breast, The other ball
passed through the calf of the right
leg, iniuring the muscles; the ball
that lodged in the beast has been
extracted. Vincenzo Freus was shot
twice, one ball striking the breast
bone, cuttiag the flesh and CHANGING
oil, the other ball entered under the
right shoulder blade and has not
yet been found. John Massaro, who
tried to stop the trouble, was shot in
the left wrist, the ball took an up
ward course to the elbow and injured
the bone of The arm; it has been ex-
tracted. Joe Morego was accident
ally shot ia the hip. The wounded
are all doing as well as could be ex-
Oact.d
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-01-07
Paradise Valley Enterprise.

Articles of poration Of the
Farmers's Mill Company OF Paradise
Valley have been filed in the of the
County Clerk of Humboldt county.
The capital stock is $4,000, DIVIDED
into 80, 600 shares of the par value
Of 81 each. The Principal place of
business is Paradise Valley; object,
manufacturing and selling flour.
About half of the capital stock has
been subscribed for, and the trustees
elected are VIM. Stock, G. II. Hlnk-
ey, X. II. Scott, M. b Carel and G.
w. Hinkey.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-01-07
BRIEF MENTION.

Twill cure your cold -Ammen's
Cough Syrup.
New Years Day passed very quiet
" hereto such lively camp as
Dayton.
The total amount of money called
for by the Tax Collector of Mono
county was s91, 343.24.
Reports from Bristol say Rafe
Barton has struck rich vein of ore
10 a mine of his. aud that in com.
parison the Mayhower would rank
as a fifth-rate mine. Ouch
Postmaster-Johnuy, what causes
such disagreeable smell in the
office this mornins2
Johnny-Dunno, unless its the
dead letters; I've noticed an uupleas-
ant aroma for some days.
Considerable excitement was Gre
ated in and around Big Pine last
week by the finding of a 21.ounce
nugget. The fortunate man is a Mr..
Cornell. he will give no particulars
further than to say that he picked it
up in the hills near Fish Springs.
Read the following, and steer clear
of Los Angeles county, young man:
"Dr. Kuriz, Of Los Angeles, was call
ed To visit an American woman
named Cauny, living at Florence,
who was prema'uFelv delivered Of
six perfectly formed female childien.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-01-07
" nS' HiN f'
Miss Ida Rothschilds. Teacher


Joe McClanc informs the True
Fissure that he had worked recently
at Dayton by the Lyon Mill and
Mining Company far exceeded his
expectations, and that the result
proves his mine in Garfield District
a practical and valuable milling
proposition. The carload treated
at Dayton was the ledge full from
wall to wall, and included the usual
wastage where the entire amount ex-
tracted is shipped and milled. He
proposes to go on aud at once put
the mine in shape to extract the en-.
tire ledge, aud by that time wagon
roads and other facilities will be
built into the district and easy com.
munication can be had with the
railroad. From this il would look
asthough Garfield District may be
eiassed as among the mining sections
Vi the State, for certainly its pros
poets have proven permanent and
valuable.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-01-07
Very Appropriate.

The Sutro school is in receipt of
about 1870 books generously contrib
uted by Hon. Adolph Sutrs, of San
Francisco, for distribution among
the children. They comprised stand
ard works of poetry and Prose for
the older and more advanced schol-
ars down to A B G blocks for the
younger ones. They were distributed
by the teachers, each pupil receiving
a book. 1t was generous donation
and highly appreciated by the chill
dfen.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-01-07
Crabb District.

s. Y. Crabb has resumed work on
the Eagle Bird mine. He has run
about thirty feet on the ledge, which
holds its width Of about three feet,
and continues rich iu both silver and
gold. j. B. Hill discovered ledge
about one mile from the Eagle Bird
which prospects we'll in free gold
and is about three feet wide. From
reliable information we predict that
Crabb District will shortly be bull
lion producing section. .kF
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-01-07
On an Old Theme.

Partly lark that grsots with song the morn
ing.
Partly q swan that sails at eve the mere,
Half ikea rose the garden ways adorning,
Half like a lily, blsnched as If in fear,
She adore combines in her sweet presence
The grace aud tune Of birds, the flowers
hue and essence
But like the rose. one petal is not fawless,
And like the lily one leaf shows a stain;
Now, as the lark, the flight at times islswless,
Or, as the swan, the voice, perchance. gives
pain,
Yet still my worship knows no least cessation,
Gaining each day fresh force and consecra-
ton.
That which is hers, being so. must keep for
Something or me which made my heart
first beat;
While from her very sins cannot sever
The charm that clothes her merits most
complete;
That is alone trus love which holds its treas
ure
Far beyond score of earthly rule or meas
ure;
Wondering chiefly, in profound abassmsnt,
How it has won crown SO choice and rare,
And dreaming vaguely some malign displace-
ment,
Which would convert its wonder to despair
For thus Loves worship holds, like priests
religion,
The fear of p ain and loss, aud darkness
stygian.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-01-07
NOTICE..

Comstock Pros pee ling Associat' on.
Location Of principal pace of bes ness,
SUtro, Neya,l.
Location OF wo ks. Central City Ii uing
District, Grant coun ,, New Mexico.
Notice Is hereby given that at q meeting Of
the Boa-d of 1cus ees. held on the 7th day OF
December, 1881, AZ assessment mo. II OF Two
cents q css.) per shs q was levied upon the
capita, stock OF the corporation, payable i'm
mediately TO the Sec ETA y OF the ONCE OF the
company. Sut o, Nevada.
Any stock upon winch this asses ment shall
re main unpaid on the thirteenth (lSthl day
of Janusry. 1882, will be delinquent and id.
yertised for sale at public auc ion, and unless
payment is made be;o. e, will be sold on the
twelfth (l2th) day of Febtls-y, 1882, to pay
the delinquent assessmes., together with
costs OF advertising aid expe 1ses of sale.
By order of the Board o. Trustees,
GEO. ]. spECHT. Secretary.
oficc, sut,o. Lyon county, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-01-07

The Pioce Record says that all Of
the workmen who have had money
enough to do so have bundled up
their duds and left Bristol, since the
closing down of the Day furnace.
Bristol will remain in this condition
for three or four months, unless
something unexpected should occur.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-01-07
SUTRO TUNNEL.
Report For the Week Ending Dec
30. 1881,

Main Tunnel. Retim bering and
Repairing between Secs. ia and
1S8-The work of letimbering and
repairing the heavy ground near the
Combination connection has been
carried ON as usual.
Since last report the repairmen
have placed in position ID sets OF
new timbers and caps and removed
IA sets, II posts, 3 stringers and 3
drain boxes aud Jagged up the
ground aud braced the timbers and
eased some OF the timbers recently
put up.
Between sections SO and 81 2 re-
pairmen have been employed most
of the time since last report. They
have put up 8 sets of timbers and
removed l set besides tagging up.
General Repairs-Two repairmen
have been employed most Of the
week along the line, as usual.
North Lateral-Since last report
some repairmen have been employed
in this drift cleaning off the track
end removing some side rails for the
south lateral.
South Lateral-No. of feet last re-
poet, 1921; driven since, "a; total,
1915; nature Of ground in face, hard ;
nature of rock, birdseye porPhyry.
The last go feet of the weeks work
was through timbering groudd. The
distance of the face from the Yellow
jacket turning point is 2,276.23 and
to poiHt 200 feet west of the Forman
shaft 1,15208 feet.
South Lateral-The shit assisted
oy the south lateral sub drain shift
have been employed in cutting out
for timbers In the south lateral and
timbering the cooling station and in
cuttir G out the sub drain leading to
the face and in planking it over. The
sub drain has been finished length
of 1923 feet which brings it to point
near the face.
Shaft No. /, Repairs-Four repaii-
men, assisted a portion of the time
by the carpenters in charge, have
been cleaning out and removing loose
rock and old FINDERS from the bot
tom of the shaft and in tagging up.
Prospect Drift No. 4-The upraise
is now 30 feet above the caps of the
drift. 1t follows the vein in dist
ancc of about one foot from the west
clay.
About three feet from the west clay
there is a streak of ore about 20 to
"a inches wide which extends
Though the upi aise. The rest of the
quart in the upraise is of a promls-
ing character but assys low.
In retimbeiing the dit between
the upraise ana the south lateral with
heavier timbers and cut out about
2 feet of the ioof. At this point the
ore streak shows a width of about
80 inches and looks better thaa at
any other point.
The following temperature was
observed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-01-07
Installation ut Mason Valley.

The following officers of Hope
Lodge No. %, F. & A. NJ, Mason
Valley, were installed on Tuesday Of
last week: G. !. Leavitt, W. NJ;
W. r. Bunney, s. W; ], B. Gallagher,
]. w J. f. Hart, Treasurer; A. S.
Richardson, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-01-07
TOiyabe Mining District.

An article in the Belmont Courier
says that work. is progressing salts
factorially in Toiyabe Mining Dist
riot, and the Toiyabe minc, owned
by County Clerk Nicholl, is looking
well. Recent assays made of ore
taken from different portions of the
face of the ledge gave $47.13; $31 ;
$15.75; $1,000 and 1928 in silver.
The ledge at present shows a width
of eight feet, and the hanging wall
has not yet been reached. Undoubt-
eddy the mines of this district will
in the near future attract the atten-
lien of capitalists and mining men,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-01-07
Yhs history Of Nevada.

We have received q copy of the
above named history from the pub
fishers, Thompson & West. The
work seems to be complete in every
respect; giving as it does an accurate
history of each county in the State,
alphabetically arranged, together
with short sketch Of the lives and
adventures of its most noted citizens.
AS a work of art the History Of Ne
vada has never been excelled by any
thing of the kind published in this
country. The price of tne book is
SO and is sold by subscription only
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-01-07
A GRADE
The One-Price Dry Goods Store,

n. COIN, at the original one price
dry goods store, is closing out his
Fall and Winter stock, to make room
for a large Spring invoice. Goods
will be sold regardless of cost, and a
square deal and fair measure given
to all customers. Store. opposite
Arlington House, Carson, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-01-07
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Carson oity, New, Decem-
Der 9th. 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the follow ng-
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Recei yer at Carson City, Nevada
on the 90th day of January 1882, viz: John
MCGOWAN, Honest cad Application No. 267.
for the N Il NV 4 W 4 NV \. and W
ASW Il section "a, TIP. IA N, R25 E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, vii: Edward Harper, of Carson
City, Nevada Henry B. Smith, of Virginia,
Nevada; j. b. Gallagher snd j. 8. Craig of
Mason Valley, Esmeralda county, Nevada.
@. A. wITHERELL, Register.
Dec. 81, 1881.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-01-07

signs, will be the first 10 prospect a
mine to any considerable depth in
Hum boldt.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-01-07

The following is Principal Boohers report
for the month ending Dec. 1891:
Whole number OF boys enrolled. .... 10
Whole number OF girls enrolled ..., u
Total number of pupils enrolled. ..,., 2s
Average daily attendance, .....,.... 20
Average number belonging. ........... 81
Percentage of attendAnce.... IS
PRIMARY APARTMENT.
Miss Ida Rothschilds, Teacher.l
No, Of boys enrolled. 80
No Of st ls enrolled. ................. "a
Total humber enrolled. ............... Ga
Average attendance. ......,...... 50
Average number belonging ,........... 50
Percent of attendance. ............... 90