davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-07

parte que las leyes comedian 4 los
Ayuntamientos.
sa Los derechos de mataderos sc
acumula:an q los de consumes. cuan
do los hubiere, y no podran en- iunto
exceder del Is por 100, de eonfo' mi
dad con el parrafo segundo, regla "a
articulo I51; donde no hubiere sobre
carnes derecho de consu no. solo Sc
impondra por derechos de matanza
una cantidad Que jamas exceda de-
10 por 100 del vaior de la res.
Ga Los arbrios expresados en- la
regla d. de este articulo, salvo los
relatives & cssas de baiios, espectacu
los pdblicos, juegos y rifas, no seran
autorizados en- case de existir los i'm
puestos de consume; pero los estable
cimientos enumerados pueden ser en-
todo case objeto de un arbitrio espe-
cial por raz6n de vigilancia, que no
exceda del $ por 100 de Ia quota que
paguen por contribution directa.
"a Los arbitrios sobre industrias
que Sc ejerzan en- la via p1blica no
existiran copulativamente con el re-
partimiento general, sin perjucio de
10 cual las cuotas que por este con
cepto correspondent los industriales
pueden ser recargadas con un 5 por
90 por rss6n dc arriendo 6 uso de
q via.
81 Las Quotas que Sc impongan a
las industrias mencionadas en- esta
ley, que SC h4llan incluidas en- las ia
rifas de la contribution industrial, CO.
mercio y profesiones, no excedersn
aef. IS por 100 de la cantidad sefiala
da en- estas.
Yos El pago de multas { indem-
nizaciones Sc hara en- ur paoel espe-
cial que Ia Hacienda emitira para el
case, y earesara 1los AYuasamisa'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-07

tos que 10 solicitor, cobrando sobre
el, por razon de sello, un derecho que
no exceda del 10 por 100 de su
valor dominal. @
Art. 147. La creaci6n de cual
quiera de los arbitrios que quedan
expresados, Sc acordara pof los Ayun-
tamientos en- union con la Junta de
asociados, rem tiendose ell expediente
por conducto del Alcalde al Delega
do del Gobernador, ell cual 10 eleva &,
previo informe, al Gobernador gene
raj, para la resoluci6n que proceda,
ses1n el art. I42.
El Gobernador general remitira di-
cho expediente a la Diputacion pro-
vincial 5 los efectos del art. I4I.
Art. I48. Para que pueda autori.
zarse el repartimiento general 4 que
Sc refere el parrafo tercero del art.
I42, Sc instruir por ell Ayuntamiento
un expediente con sujecion 4 las re-
glas siguientes:
l: I'll TepaFtlmiSnto habra de ser
extensive a las personas siguientes por
todas las utiidades que tenean en- el
distrito, sea cual fuere su naturaleza:
Primero. A los vecinos del dist.i
to municipal.
Segundo. A los propietaros fora,.
teros que, segdn ell arti>ulo ~, ten
gan consideration de vecinos.
Tercero. A los que, segGa Ell mis-
mo articulo, tengan el. concepto y
c,nslderaclones de propietarios
Cuarto. A los coloRos, arrendata-
rios Q aparceros de 6ncas risticas que
no residan en- el distrito. ef
Las utilidades que procedan d.
penslones, intereses de capitales, sueI-
dos Q rentas spdolicas, en- ei pueblo
ionde residan.
! EcoNTINyARAA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-07
de oo0e y de fagot, creyendo que es-
tamos etetnamente en- Viernes Santo7

de oo~e j. de fagot, creyendo que es-
tamos etetnamente en- Vierues Santo9
Il A buena hora mangas verdes
pros'gue FL NptteaerO, entire atribula-
do y convul~o. Vaya una manera
de recllir la comisi5n que Sc halla
or6xima llegar con ramos de laurel
a'canzados en- virtud de sus trabajos
fatigas en- la Corte cerca del fusio-
nismo gubernamtntal. objeto princi-
pal que la Ilevo q Madrid! Nos pa
rece semsjante recibiniento el colmo
de los desplan es "
va nosotros nos I arecen la extra
leza y ell asombro de EI N0t'cfero el
col 40 de la iroaia Ell triple extracto.
Y perdonenos dicho colega auto
nonista el mudo de se1alar, por la
Snce'isima franqneza con que habla
mos.
Entire ramos, de laurel 6 de 10 que
fuesen, pues no Cueremos discutir esta
question rameada, llee6 Cristo a Jeru
sd en-.
Y sin embargo, este no impido que
POGO tespues lc prendieran, maltrata-
ran, corcnaran de espinas y crucifl-
caran. -.
Ramos de laurel
Dejese de ESQ ID hon )rable comision,
porque nos suena 4 tecrico augurio.
Y dispongase contestar cargos y
mas cargos en- la asamblea general
del partiio convocada para el IL de-
corriente.
Pertrec1andose, por supuesto, con
grandes dosis de calma y de pacien
ca.
81 Varo! DevuGlveme mis- lie
Clones " cuentan que clamaba iris
temeute Ootaviano Augusta, ape
nado FOR ell desastre de aquel ge
neral romaao.
Senpres comisionados j Devuel
vanme usias mis- esperanzas dir;
la junla plena del partido autono
mista. dirigiendose a los excursio
nistas con ademanes furiosos acen
tos tra gicos.
Pero ESQ no ha de ser.
. No sera.
i. A1n hay consecuencia.
Ell partido autonomo, en- la snun
ciada junta general, hara sin duda !;
apoteosis de los expedicionarlos pac
tistas.
Oosequiandolos con tortas y par
pintado
Y hasta con unas chuletas y una!
cafitas para cue haya mas inspiration
en- los brindis y manifestations d.
profundo reconoci:nierto.
1Que no mereceran de los cofrade:
agradecidcs los hombres ilustre!
que tanto Sc han movido, que tantc
Sc han fatgado en- la Capital de ];
Monarquia para traer su colectivi
dad, en- un saco en- baul, la optim;
reParacion del po3er y la excels;
cuanto susprada justicia del presu-
puesto ?
Tiene razon. razon cumplida, ra-
zon sobrada EL NotjcaeYO.
Hay que rendir a los comisionado'
el entcrnec edor tribute de afecto, |;
ruidosa ovaclon de popu aridad a que
son indiscutiblemente acreedores.
Es precise que la junta general de
dia IL los abrume con agasajos y ho
nores los declare nuevos Tfajanos
6ios, tellces, triuntadores....
NJ impotta quc al dcsoedirse de Il
respectable CONS s'on haya ell Sr. Sa
gasta murmurado aparte, hacienda
sospechoso guiilo:
"Ojos que tie vieron ir
por eSOa naleS afuera,
que .egre>ar no te miren
en- dos siglos 9 en- cuarenta,
pues dc tus enormes latas
aIn me dura Ia jaqueca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-07
DEPORTADOS

Ell vapor directo DON AfOGro
de BaSdn, que estuvo ell mlerco-
les y jueves 1ltimos en- nuestro
puerto, lleva q la Peninsula los
deportados cu-anos siguientes
Juan Panades Fernandez, Juan
B. Matanoros, Jose Ines Calde
ron, Aurelio Abalonga y Federi
co NoveIla Liiieiro, para la>
Chafarinas Para Fernando Poo
Manuel Gutierrez Trujillo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-07
TfTULO w.
III ULO ".
De In Hucienda municipal
CAPfTULO PRIMERO.

DG SVS pIcSnPHeSIOS WHE[Ctp kEES.
Art. 1873. S1n aplicab!es 4 la H.
cienda municipal las disposicio1es del
decreto de IL de Septiembre e ins
truccion de 4 de 0 tubre de 1870
dictadas para el re .simen de la A la.
nistracion economIca y contabli,1ad
de UIramar.
El aflo economino municipal ser;i
el mismo que ri para los presu ii :
tos y cuentas generates de la .sl2 de
Puerto Rico.
Art. I3o. Los Ayuntamientos for
maran todos los ancs un pr supuest<
que comprenda los gastos que por
cualquier concepto hayan de hacerse,
y los ingresos destinados a cubi los.
Al ef, cio constiruiran de su seno ana
dc las comisiones permanentes que
hA0la ei ant. o.
AIT I4o Los Ayuntamientos Y
las Juntas de asociados gozaran de
toda la latitud de facutades compati
Bile con el sistema tributario del Esta
da para designaV los reeursos eeono-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-07
Gaceta de aver.

Rea. Orden adm'tiendo la di
mission del cargo de Secretario
de este Gobierno General, pre-
sentada por don Fernando Fra
goso y Lugo.
Real Orden nombrando Of
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-07
Gaceta oe hoy.

No publica disposition alguna
de lmportancia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-07

cuyo sueldo sera determinado por la
Junta municipal.
Art. 1856. Los Secretaries de Al
caldla, donde los hubiere, quedaran,
en- cuanto a responsabilidad, iguala-
dos a los del respective Ayuntamien-
to, saIvas las diferencias CONSEQUENCES
en- Ia parte de atribuciones.
Art. 1877. El Sccretario del Ayun-
tamiento 10 sera de la Junta muni-
cipal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-07

" "Ojos que te vieron ir
por esos mA,es afuera,
que .egre>ar no te miren
en- dos siglos 9 en- cuarenta,
pues dc tus enormes latas
aIn me dura Ia jaqueca.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-30
NO ROOM FOR THE SPORTS.


Anti-Pool selllSg BIN II the Wisconsin
observation-disclosures Extraordinary.
Madison, Jan. 30.-The anti-pool SELL
ing bill was introduced in the house
yesterday. 1t Is the Milwaukee or.
dinance made to cover the whole state.
1t simply makes pool-selling impossible
where 1t Is enforced. Pierce introduced
one Of the most remarkable petitions
ever sent to the legislature. 1t was for
the passage OF a bill prohibiting the
manufacture and sale Of cigarettes and
1t made a bundle as heavy as a mes
senger boy could carry. The petition
was in the form OF q strip of cloth
$50 feet long upon which were pasted
petitions from churches and societies
all over the state. It contained sz,000
names, but as many of the churches
had their petitions signed by the board
for the whole church, 1t probably rep
resents 100. 900 people.
Senator Timme's resolution looking to
an investigation Of the university was
adopted in both houses, the assembly
concurring in 1t under suspension of
the rules. Senator Baxter introduced
a long petition for wiping out Ideal
park" Several important bills were in
troduced in the assembly. including one
by Tucker to authorize counties to build
Industrial schools
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-30
eRApsTREETs' REVIEW OF TRADE


No Sign Of the Improvement in Business
That Is Looked For.
New York, Jan. 30.-Bradstreets' says:
There has been a falling off in gen.
eral trade, owing to the heavy fall
of snow and cold weather. There is a
moderate increase in distribution of
heavy winter goods. but commercial
travellers very generally report that
buyers are even more conservative than
earlier in the month, and that whole
sale trading in January, except in lines
specified, is smaller than for years.
Mercantile collections are interrupted,
and the improvement looked for in iron
and steel is not in sight. The most IA
vofahe feature of the business week
is the sudden and sharp falling off in
the total number Of business failures in
the United States, the aggregate be-
ing 32S as compared with 429 last week,
a decrease of 102.
There have been increased sales of
hides and leather. in some instances Of
shoes. coal, fertilizers and southern pig
iron for export. The downward move
important staples continues conspicu-
GUS. notably for flour, wheat. oats, lard,
coffee, petroleum, turpenSine and tin
plate. Quotations for Indian corn, pork,
sugar. cotton and print cloths are prac-
tically unchanged. Concessions have
been made in prices for iron and steel,
yet quotations are nominally un-
changed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-30
PEOPLES INDEPENDENT PARTY.
Would Drop the Silver Fight and Go In fol
CNv.~uvuo-< Du~~p MAn~O

Would Drop the Silver Fight and Go in foE
Government Paper Money.
Lincoln. Neb., Jan. 30.-Joseph A. Ed
gerton. secretary of the national COM
mittee of the Peoples Independent. par
ty, has issued an address in reply to the
one recently made public by National
Committeeman G. F. Washburn, OF
Massachusetts. Washburn recommends
that the Populists drop the fight for sill
yer and take up government issue of
paper money and government owner
ship Of railroads. Edgerton says no
change is needed in policy, as these
questions are incidental in the Populist
general plan.
The silver issue must not be aban-
doned. McKinley's election was not the
deliberate verdict of the American peo-
pie. The reform sentiment of the coun-
try is turning to the Populist pro-
gramme in its entirety. The fight must
he made over and the next time 1t will
win.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-30
GENERAL ALGER


from the south parlor, which is the con-
ference room while Mrs. Mckinley is
out of the city. He and Major McKin-
ley had just completed the interview in
which the formal tender an acceptance
were passed. Without saying anything
more on the subject the general turned
to several callers awaiting an audience
with Major Mckinley and then re-en-
tered the parlor, where he remained un-
til train time. At Ais he returned to
Cleveland to renew a conference of the
morning with National Chairman Han
ia. and will go thence to his home in
Detroit.
First Time 1t Was Offered.
The Associated Press representative
saw him again at the station. In the
conversation there the general said that
in this interview with Major Mckinley
the first overtures were made to him
in connection with the cabinet, and that
at no time before had Major Mckinley
said anything directly or indirectly on
the subject. The general said that none
of the appointments of his department
had yet been disposed OF or decided
upon and that it would be some time
before any announcements in that line
could be made. The policy of the ad-
ministration, he said, had not been con-
sidered, but even If it had he was too
much of q soldier to announce the pol
icy of his superiors.
On Good Terms with Sherman.
He also confirmed Senator Burrows
statement that the relations between
himself and Senator Sherman are en-
tirely pleasant, and that the cabinet as
sociations will be harmonious and all
branches of the administration in ac-
cord. Captain H. Q. S. Heistand, Of the
Seventh regiment, o. N. G., who while
on furlough is attached to the Mckinley
household, was first in his congratula-
tions to the new head of the war depart
ment. He said: You are now my chief.
Allow me to congratulate you as my
superior officer
'Tama Jim" Wilson Makes o Call.
Ex-Congressman James Wilson, IA
miliarly known as "Tama" Jim Wilson,
to distinguished him from Senator Will
son, who was in congress from the
same state at the same time, came to
Canton yesterday. With Major McKin-
ley and ex-State Librarian Joseph p.
Smith he passed an hour in the pri-
vate room. When seen by the Asso-
ciated Press representative he was
asked II there was any statement he
could make regarding his visit to Cam
ton or the gossip connecting him with
the cabinet as secretary Of agriculture.
He replied that there was nothing he
could say at present. 1t is believed
here, however, that he will shortly an
nounce his acceptance Of the agri-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-30
Heart Rsndlng Crime,

Goshen, Utah, Jan. S0.-A shock.
ing murder and suicide has occurred
here. Bartholomew Race killed his
wife while she was sick abed. and
then ki led himself with revolver.
He hal locked the older children on,
OF the house. The wife pleaded fol
her life. but he would not listen.
Nine children remain, the youngest
being only three days old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-30
Domestic Tragedy In Denver

Denver, Jan. S0.-Fred C. Riebe,
aged IS years. fugitive from JUS
tice. shot and probably fatally
wounded his wife this morning and
then killed himself. They have been
living apart. and the shooting was
the result Of her refusal OF reconcil.
iation or to furnish him money to 20
to Omaha to answer q criminal
charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-30

Michigan In 1854. receiving plurality
of =. $50 votes over Begole, fusionist. His
administration Of state affairs was con-
sidered highly successful In 1888 he
was one Of the leading candidates for
the Republican nomination for presi-
dent. The acrimony which developed
between the Alger workers and those
OF Senator Sherman. who was also Q
candidate, was intense. and the breach
of friendship caused thereby between
the general and senator Is believed to
have Only recently been healed.
Genera, Alger served one term as
commander -in-chief of the G. A. r. He
Is Of exceptionally generous and kind
ly disposition and is especially beloved
by the veterans and by his friends in
Michigan He has three sons and three
daughters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-30
nai.tead Preferred Allison.

Louisville. Jan. 30.-In an interview
here Murat Halstead expressed strong
disapproval Of the forthcoming appoint
ment of Lyman ]. Gage as secretary Of
the treasury. Continuing Halstead
said: Il can't see just now how it came
into the mind of the president-elect to
appoint Gage. Mr.. Gage has not been
straight Republican. His position in
the cabinet must be meant to be q
recognition of the Importance of the
support to the Republican party by the
gold Democrats" Halstead preferred
Allison.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-30
THIRD MAN NAMED
Major Mckinley Offers Gen. AIger
the War Portfolio.
THE MICHIGAN SOLDIER AOoEPTa

And Three OF the Cabinet Posts Are New
Fnled-The General Declines to TaIk Il
Appointments and Has Nothing to Say
About the Mckinley Administrators
PolIey-Populist Proposes to Drop the
Fight for Free Silver.
Canton, o.. Jan. 30. .-T have been
rendered ana have accepted the war
portfolio
Thus spoke General Russell A. Al
ger, of Michigan, to the Associated
Press representative yesterday after
noon. The general had just emerged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-30
SKETCH OF THE WAR OFFICE HEAD
II Ohio Born, Like All Great Men, and o
Revolutionary Stock.


Detroit. Jan. 30.-General Russell A.
Alger was born in Lafayette township,
Medina county, O., Feb. q, 1886. His
grandfather served in the revolutionary
war, and is claimed to have been a
descendant of William the Conqueror.
When II years Of age both his parents
died. For the next seven years he
worked on a farm, earning money to
defray his expenses at the Richfield,
O., academy during the winters. Sub
sequently he taught school. and in
March, 1857. entered a law Office in
Akron. Two years later he was admit
ted to the bar. He entered the law of
flee Of Otis & Coffinbury in Cleveland,
but abandoned the practice of law the
following autumn on account of failing
health. and moved to Grand Rapids,
Mich. where he engaged in the lumber
business, and where in 1861 he married
Annette H. Henry.
In 1861 Alger enlisted in the Second
Michigan cavalry and was made cap
tain of company c. He was wounded
in the battle of Bonneville, Miss. Ow-
ing to his part in this engagement he
was promoted to the rank of major. In
1862 he became lieutenant colonel Of the
Sixth Michigan cavalry. and in 1868
was made colonel Of the Fifth Michi-
gan cavalry, his regiment being in Gus
ter's famous brigade. In 1864 his health
induced him to retire from the service.
He was breveted brigadier and major
general for gallant and meritorious
services" and was on private service
In 1868 and 1864. receiving orders per-
sonaliy from President Lincoln.
In 1865 he came to Detroit. where he
has since been extensively engaged in
lumber and pine land business. Gen.
eral .Alger was elected governor of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-30

Canton. Ohio, Jan. 30.-Hon.
James Z. Wilson. of Iowa, left for
home this morning. He was very
reticens touching the results of his
visit. but it was not difficult to infer
from his talk that he is more than a
cabinet possibility and may accept
the agricultural portfolio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-30
Senate Through With Arbi-
tration Agreement.
MAKES SOME AMENDMENTS.
On the Whole the Administra-
ton Measure is Approved.
Dime Savings Bank in Chi
cago Suspends.

Washington, Jan. 30.-The senate
committee on foreign relations re-
sumed consideration Of the general
arbitration treaty between the United
States and Great Britain. After an ex-
tended discussion 1t was agreed to re-
port favorably with amendment. The
committee says all except two Of the
amendments are merely verbal. One
Of the two essential, strikes out the
clause providing for the selection OF
King Oscar IS the umpire, leaving it
to the two powers to select the umpire
when necessary. The other import
ant amendment is the addition Of the
following to article one Of the treaty:
"No question which affects the
foreign or domestic policy Of either
Of the contracting parties, or the re-
lations Of either with any other state
or power by treaty or otherwise,
shall be subject to arbitration under
this treaty except by special agree
ment." This amendment received
the unanimous vote OF the commit
tee. The amendment eliminating
the umpire clause was agreed to 9
to /.
Tho Loud Bin.
The senate committee on postoffi-
ces and postroads concluded the
hearing ON the Loud bill repeating
certain provisions OF the exis ting
law in regard to second class matter.
Gov. Cleaves. of Maine; H N.
Wheeler, Of the publishing firm OF
Houghson, Mifllin & Co, OF Boston.
and Hon. Norman J. Coleman, ex-
secretary Of agriculture, spoke in
opposition to the bill. The last
named declared thu bill to be against
the interests Of the farmers aud west
ern people generally.
Tho Alaska Treaty.
Washington. Jan. SO.-Secretary
Olney and Sir Julian Pauncefo.e to-
day signed the convention for the
definition by a commission Of SO
much OF she boundary line between
Alaska and the British possessions as
10 marked by the 14lst meridian.
The treaty will be sent to the senate.
It provides for commission Of four
members to bo agreed on hereafter.
Under the terms OF the treaty the
commission is to meet in London or
Washington.
Receiver for the Dime Savings.
Chicago. Jan. 30.-Judge Freeman
has appointed Ralph Metcalf receiver
for the Dime Savings bank. one Of the
oldest and most prominent saving
institutions in the city.
The bank has been practically out
Of business since the failure Of the
Atlas National last month, when it
was compelled to enforce the 9O.day
withdrawal clause. It has 1000 de-
positors, to whom about $500, 900 is
due. It 10 said that outside OF de-
posits tho bank does not owe over
$1,000, and that it has 1925, 900 in
cash on hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-30
Woman sunras. Convention Close,

Des Moires. Ia, Jan. So.-The wom-
an Suffrage convention finished its work
last evening. with a celebration of the
victory in Idaho. Speeches were made
by Mrs. Colby, of Wyoming; Mrs Brad
ford, OF Colorado. and Mrs. Woods, of
Idaho. Other remarks were made in
cidentally. and the convention ad-
journed to work without ceasing to cdd
suffrage states.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-30

Olympia, Wash. Jan. 30.-George r.
Turner, who Thursday night received
the caucus nomination for United States
senator, was yesterday elected in joint
session of the legislature, receiving 6S
votes, eleven more than necessary to
elect.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-30
Cuban sky Clearing.

Madrid. Jan. S0.-The Epoca
says words dropped BY Gen. Azcar-
rage. minister Of war. point to the
possibility Of the conclusion Of ar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-30

To Cure Cold In One Day.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money If it fails to cure. 25 cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-30

Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys
and bowels Never sicken, weaken
or gripe; 10 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-30
Proposed Legislation for Michigan.

Lansing. Mich, Jan. 30.-Bills were
introduced in the house for the repeal
Of the law providing for the collection
Of statistics Of cereal products: provid-
ing for a verdict in civil cases for dam
ages. when nine of a jury Of twelve
shall agree upon the amount; for the
taxation Of palace. drawing room. sleep
ing and dining car companies by pro-
rating the capital employed in Michigan
with that Of the whole employed in
North America as a basis; providing
for the incorporation of Methodist Prot
estant Episcopal churches: providing
for the immediate printing of immedi-
ate effect laws; joint resolution amend
ing the constitution to provide for
boards Of county auditors.