davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-22
XVII
LAS ESLUELAS.

Las esouess de Puerto Rioo presentaa al
inspector americana un estado tai one por II
mismo oica la c .usa de que nueve d6cimss
parties completes de la p ,baci6n de Ia isla te
encuantrsn en- condioon tan desgracada de
straso.
Q,e la ignorancia tiene que preva'ecer en-
un pueblo donde no SO hs construido IN solo
e1ifoio para escuela, y donde no existe una
sofa de 6stas que como tai pueds considerarke,
no debe extrsnsr 4 na1ie.
So sstma que nueve i9oimss parties de la
poblac On de la lss no sabs lee. nj esoribir, Y
que, de los nihos de e1ad propia para asistir a
las e'cueas, oonourren elias menos de uno en-
ire cada diex,
Alegase que siempre fu6 el prop6 ito del
gobierno e'pafol mantener el pueblo en- Ia ig
norancia, porque creyo siempre que la igno
ceediencia; cualquiera que sea la oausa, es 10
.lsrto que jsmas Sc ha heoho esfuerzo alguno
tendente despejar Ia densa nube de igno! an
cis que cubre Ia isls entera.
A pessr de 6sto. ell pueblo ca INTEL gente,
y 81 tuvieran las faoilidades con que cueata ell
pueblo ameriosno, aprenderfan con la misma
faoilidad que otro pueblo cualquiera en- iguales
condiciooss.
Las escuelas que nosotros visitsmos no son
sino protensioues de tales, en- los Estados
Unidos nj siquiera N srecerfan tai nombre. Las
oasss miserables qua sirven de albergae 8 es.
tos centres y las molestas insalubres ooadi :
oiones que les rodssn. Ia fata de las nonve.
niencias mas inslgaii ,antes, y la oompleta au
senois de buenos .ibros, se nota eo todss par.
tes. Solo en- una esouels encontrapos algo asf
como pretepsi6a de e,critorios, y en- la inmen
% msyorfs los mas sencillos ordinarios ban
COS en- los que los nifos e.tan obigados sen.
tarLe.
No 20 h,ce o'asi6osci6n alguna. graudes
ypssuedos Sc juntan en- una oonglomeracion de
corruption y sooiedad.
Los iibros que comunmente re encuentran
& estas escuelas oonsieten 60 un iibfo orimario
az lecturs, IN catec,smo y una Fl osoffs men
tal empleAndose oasi dniosmento el sistema de
es: 1dios de memoris.
En- a'gunas encontramos una gran&tica y
una artmetios, una historic espsf1ola, segaa
que el professor msmo tuviera algdn conoci.
miento especial que ponfa en- uso.
Lss unicas esouelas ore merecen ser con.
sideradss como tales son sBene6cencia. y la de
lss Madres en- Ssnturce. La primera de 6.tas
% destius para hu6rfanos nif1os pobres, don =
de los hijos de aquelos que no pueden scsts
ner sus g.stos son reoogidos, ouid.dos. aim IN.
tados, vestidos y eduoados por ouenta del Es'
tado. Eoca6ntrase al ouidado de monjas de Ia
lglesis oatolios, y aun cusndo la eduoscion Sc
l,mits iIs que paeds obteaerse en- oolegios ca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-22


tuian el Velodromo va en- total " m
parties 6 Totes, Con elias Sc puede ia
bricar una buena casa.
Qui interese comprarlas vease
con: Sobrinos de Armas Cruz 13.
A-5-5
mccrscis,, de Ponoe por las sjgalelt 3 lfnes g.:
cha l'egado Ponce para tomar possession
de su dsetino de ciruj ADO jefe del Hos ,itsl mi.
litar de esta o;udad Mr.. Bsiey A+hforj, soom.
pafi ano de gu j6ven esposa do6a Mari. Lopez,
hia del director de Ia CoRREsPo NDENC1A, y
estlmada amiga nuestrs.
Agra liable estsncia en- esta ciudad deses-
mos los esposos Ashford
-. Nos hs dispens,do stsnta vista, ell se.
d or don Candido Marines Rossell6, farmao6u.
too rssdente en- Humacao.
Jesus M ,,fia Santini 60 enouentra en- Pouce
~. Don J. Martinez Llonio, 90 ha one.
iado a ls Secretarfa de Hacienda, contra el
reparso de Rio Pledras.
-. Mr. Johu A. Wilson, representsute
del Tranvfa de Rio Piedrss hs elevado q Ia s..
orets,fa de Hacienda una prote.ta dsl p.go de
*l56 78 csntavos por arrendamiento de unos
sojares que en- el barro d. la Marina oouoa Ia
Estaoion de esta Cap. tai .q7e psg6, como 10
-. Revista del mercsd, de NV York,
cotizaciones 1e frutos del pats.
Achiote. de n q 81 centavos libra
A.a,ar (1erechos psg ados)
de melado see as 81
I lem i" moscsbsdo s9o 90
Iiem I" oentrffugo 9eo: . IL
Cafe, seguu cla.e de $7a$2
Aceitillo, pooa existenoia 20 ctvs pie
Mieles, nomins'mente de $2s $35
T.bsoo no GOTTA.
-. El j6ven Sotero hijo de I.idoro Or
tegsy de Ramona Garcia de Narsniito, fu6
enoontrado ahogado en- el RIO de Toa Alta.
-. L. leche bstida del sPolo Norte,,
San Frsncisco 25. es una bebida delioioss; el
cream soda, frambuesa, rectar. limon. vaini
lls, gengibre, tamarindo horchat., cebsda d. g.
Cafe b ssts media roche.
-. Sc han aprobado por la Secretarfa de
Estado unns aouer 'os tomados por ell Ayunts'
miento de Yauco, relatives al aumento dc Ia po'
licfa municipal en- aquel pueblo.
-. Maf1ana por Ia noche 90 llevarA .
efeoto una funci6n por Ia eGira., Sc pondran
en- esoena clos Afrioanistse> sBaturros. y
clos Alojados. esta Il TINA en- Ia que obtuvo
IN gran exito el popular actor c6mico 7szolito.
Al teatro, pues, 81 quereis pasar un ratio agra
dable
-. Hemos tenido el gusto de saludar en-
estss ofcinss don Ricardo Gavaez, vecino de
Jsyuya, Utuado.
-. Sc ha devuelto 81 presupuesto ordina-
rio del Ayuntamiento de Moca, para que sea
reformsdo
- Por el vspor eArk,dis,, prooedsnte
de New York, Sc acaba de reoibir en- <E Nue.
vo Basars de los sehores Mendez d c.: San
Francisco 40, IN gan surtido de preciosss te-
las de ut ma novedad, o,misss, pantalones,
ajustadores cubre oorsets refajos negros.
Calsado de todAs c!ases Y formas, descols ndo
los modeos <H bana, xCienfae2os, v <Ma-
tanzas IL
-. Ha llegsdo q ests Capital nuestro
amigo : sgente en- Toa Alt. don Joaquin A.
Pefla..
-. IA sido sprobsds Ia c-eaoi6n de va
rios arbitrios Por el Ayuntamiento do Carolina,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-22
No!ticias.
Venta de Maderas.

Sc venden las maderas que consti-
tuian ell Vel6dromo va en- total " m
parties 8 Totes, Con elias Sc puede fa-
bricar una buena casa.
Qui interese comprarlas v&ase
con: Sobrinos de Armas Cruz 13.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-22

tdlicos. estl bien atendiio, limpio sano Hay
en- este co'egio $50 estudisutes = ccupa uno de
los e1ifioios pdblioos que perteneceu 81 gobier
no. --...
El otro Colegio de Santurce cont .ns 900
6 mas discfpu,as, = est& dirigido por las monias
del Ssgrsdo Coras6n.
(Conti,mlard)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-22
.ADELANT0S DEL SICL0.
(Del oeri6dic0 eM Estandarte. San
Latis Potosi, M<rico)

Los adelantos del siglo en- que vivimos son
tan estapendos que 10 que antes &c oonseguia
en- un largo espaoio de tempo 81 llep aba CON
seguirse noy Sc consigue con una ligereza inoal-
Gu able En prueba de esta aserolon basta re-
producir las paiabras de la dignfsima se6orits
Maria Concepcios Rodriguez, resideate en- el
oalIejon de Marroquin mum. 80, San Luis de Ia
Paz, Estado de Guansjusto, Repdblics de Me-
xico. He aqaf 10 que refere esta seflora:
sPor largo tempo estuve safriendo faertes
palpitaciones del ooraz6a, desvaneoimientos de
osbszs, iosensibi'dad en- a gauss parties del
cuerpo, hinch II On de fas extremidadee, propen.
SION demencla, y dessrtlculacl6n de las CO.
yuntura as de los b5azos de las piernas que no
me peImitian caminar sela nj aun dlez metros
sin que me caJera J &c apodersbs de mi I'M ma
estsr genera! J una sofocaoi6n mex plioab.es.
Agunos medicos me medicinaron durante I'M
ailo con 10 que NADIA 90 consigu6 Mi situa.
ci6n no roila ser mas crftioa. Tave Ia dichs
lie enterarme de que las Pfldorss Rosadas del
Or William, eran un remedio iDfalible para
mis- crpeles enfsrmedadss. Ea efecto, la in :
faltbliad de estas p1ldoras es absolutamente
incue tonable, pues con solo cuatro pomos de
elias qued9 ent ramente buens.
Como testlmonio de mi graf tud para be
ne6oio de mis semej sntes recomiendo altamen-
to las Pf.dorss .Rosadss del DR. Williams 4 to
da persona que padezos de enfrrmedades t6n'
tica' las que 20 padecf que tanto me hicie
ron suf:ir.
(Eirmado)
MARIA CONCEPTION RoDR1auEz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-22
INF0RME
de Ia comisI6n insu|aT,
(Continuaoidn)
XIV
FRAUDES.

Tambi6n % nos ha informado que ciertas
Juntas de CArceles oobran, por 10 v'g'lanola de
presos, tanto Dor cabeza por dia, ssrg1s que
hemos enco 1trado en- nformes de caroeies. KS
to es, sin duds algans, un modo de espeou'sr.
siendo pub ico uotorio que estas Jontas se in
csutsr do los sobrantes que resultep de 10 ali
mentaci6n de los presos.
Como ell negocio ca muy productive, eetos
empleados pabicos no so toman mucho interes
porque sean pronto puestos en- libertad los pre-
eos, 90 gosan con quo 81 pueblo pague gran
des sumss rsteniendo en- las carceles por item
po inde6nido butn Z nero de oiudadanos, con
10 quo h.cen su mejo ago to.
e. indiscutib.e que tai robo ofcial debe
termiuarse 2 qas debe quitarse al pueblo esta
oasgs doble.
Otrss quejas proceden de que muchas per
souss proouran entrar en- estas cAroeles, no muy
dessgradables, cometiendo ligeras fAltas con
el objeto especial de .encontrar un sb ard and
keep., libre de los .jos indispensabes pa :
ra gsnarse IL vida, viniendo ser as1 una pc
sada innecesaria osrga sobre los fondos pa
blioos
Accomplishment una oopia del presupussto
de gaetos de la ckrcel de Aguadilla para eI a6o
Ascal do 1893. 1899; presupuesto que fae hecho
ds,pu6s dc haberse puesto muchos presos en- II
bertad.
(Sigue el presupuesto, con snotsciones he
chss por el Inrpector ds CarceIts Mr.. 9aorlel
Anciaux, sobre oiertas psrtidas innecesarias
indtiles
No pecasita deoirse Due las leyes que per
rniten 40 tan injastsmente trstsdos los que
resu tau a,ussd g Dc fsitas tan ssnoilla', Ia
existencia de T: T:ibunales one di atan tsnto su-
rssoiuoiones en- ssuntos oivilss y crimiosles. de
ben lamar po i.rosaments Ia ateDcion del 60
bierno para rtmsdisr en- 10 poalble los dAi1os
que o,a iopsn
Eu 81 GO ,igo de Leyes one prepsramo' =
feoome ]arsm, para ls i.ls, no ts nus ssro
prop -sto cambisr 8 abrogr los estaEntos so
stu.ies solo porque sean d, or gen e'p ilo sin )
que procuramOs amoldarots e cuaut) MS sea
possible, 4 las le7es nut stras amerioanas.
En- Ia preparation de un Cod'go orimina',
no oreemos po.otros que debem procurar lie
gar 1 un grsdo tan alto de mo- a idad como Sc
rfa sneptsb en- los Gstados Unido.; esto ca,
no oastigsr cou severdai 4 sctos qua squf 10 exi
gen, pero que alif consideran como ofe Il.
sas atrooes y no p,uebsn un inte t. criminal
tan gran e como si esluvieran com, tdos por
pereouas educadas en- smbiente de mc ralidad
mas alta. Pero al mismo tempo, b. hremos IN
esfuerzo para steDuar duros extremos, trata
misntos casi inhumanos q1e se somete un.
persona aous ada convcta &c crfmen, bajo ei
aistema actual.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-22

tos cabslleros y se levants Ia prseents por du-
pliosdo f,mAndols loe represent sntes de d ohos
senior es.-V... g.. ., R.. F....,
s. P H ID
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-22

Las pfldoras rosadas del DR.. Williams
son las mas populsrss en- tolos los paises donde
nan sido inlroduoidas. Purifcsn enriqueoen
"a sangrs, re.tab!ecen les nervios y DURAN Ia pa.
rAlleis parciat, ba'le do San Vito, neuralgia,
reamss nerVios dad, doior de osbesa nerv,oso,
pap'taclcn del oorszon, anemia pail lee, fr.al.
dad de mauos = pies, lrrepusrllauts en- las
funoiones mensuales de las mule res debilidad d
on ambos sexos.
Son INN u rsb' es para las enfsrmedades de
os hom bres caussdas por indiscreciones de Ia
jave"tnt. exceso de trahsj 10 estudjo eto.
Hay muy pooas boticas don1e no se vendan
las pll Aoras rusaAas ns. Or. WIlusms
CuaIquier persona que teoga di6oultad en-
adquirr as debs dir girse Ia casa DR.. VIII 'iams
Meiicine Co.,, de Schenectady, N. Y e. u,
seri avisado donde oomprarlss. La misma
casa oueuta con un departamento me lioo para
atender grataitanseate las coosultas de los
paoientes donde luisra que enouentren.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-15
First National Bank of Hutchin-
son a q. s. Depository.
Over Fifty POstOffices Deposit
Surplus Cash There.
TWO MORE IN KANSAS.
One at Lawrence, the Other at
LeaVenWOrth.
Sixth District Newspapers Make
Good Showing.

Hutchinson, March 15.-The First Ma
tional bank of Hutchinson has been des-
ignated as a United States depository.
Federal officers of high or low degree
can now deposit public funds in the
First National bank of Hutchinson the
same as they would at the sub-treasury
in New York
A large number of government officers
have been instructed to remit balances
to the Hutchinson depository, and the
list of pOStOffices which now send their
surplus cash to the First National to be
placed to the credit of Uncle Sam num-
hers over fifty and includes nearly all
the money order offices in southwestern
Kansas and a number in Oklahoma The
list is being constantly added to, as
Hutchinson is the natural banking place
for all this section.
The only other repositories in Kansas
are at Leavenworth and Lawrence,
where the government has large fort
and an Indian school which require
banking facilities.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-15

beauties of the finny tribe. 1t is dark
in color and has three rows of sharp
horny scales extending the entire length
of it's thick-skinned body, probably for
protective purposes. The head is very
large, with a toothless mouth located
at the under side in a position similar
to that of the shark. Its habitat is in
the mud at the bottom of the river,
where it feeds principally on refuse
matter.
The gear used in catching these mon
sters bear little resemblance to the
bent pin and string of the small boy
who would a-fishing go, as a rope
quarter of an inch in diameter and
huge hooks from eight to ten 1nches
long and almost as large around as
lead pencil, are used. Set lines are en-
ployed the hooks in some instances De
ing baited, but more frequently they
are placed bare In great NUMBERS
across the feeding grounds of the hsh,
so that an unwary movement Will brlng
a sturgeon in contact with sharp barb
and in it's struggles to tear out first.
often six or eight more Will become
deeply imbedded in it's flesh, and the
fish is held till the lines are taken up
at the appointed time
The lines are from 200 to 800 feet long,
firmly anchored at both ends, and are
supported by floats, adjusted to keep
them at the proper distance from the
bottom At every foot hangs snort
line, called "snoozle' by the hsner-
man. which carries the hook, and it
can thus be readily seen what deadly
trap is laid for the unsuspecting fish;
The market for sturgeon is in the
east, New York consuming large guam
titles Before starting it on its. long
tourney across the continent it is frozen
perfectly solid and hence it arrives In
as good condition as that in which 1t
started. The bladder is of use, and the
bone is highly priced by the Chinese,
who employ it in the preparation of a
soup, one of the strange dishes partfc-
uIarIy pleasing to the celestial palate.
BY the alchemy Of commerce, much Of
The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-15
A MONSTER FISH.

LF'rom the Chicago Times-Herald.1
A fresh water fish that tips the scales
at $50 pounds would doubtless astonish
such an expert in fish lore as old Isaac
Walton himself. Very few of his en-
thusiastic followers who annually whip
the streams and lakes of the country
have ever seen such a monster. 1t was
caught by set lines in the Columbia
river where men make a business of
securing these monsters, which appear
in the form of fish steaks on many an
eastern table, and also help to supply
the epicure with his favorite relish,
caviare.
The sturgeon fishing industry of the
Columbia is carried on principally in
the fall and winter. When the heavy
runs of salmon are over and the various
canneries on the river have completed
the seasons pack, some of the fishermen
turn their attention from that king of
western fish to the more plebeian stur
eeOn, a variety which has little of the
beauty and gamey spirit of the salmon.
The latter is a salt water fish, which
comes to the streams tributary to the
Pacific only al spawning time, while the
sturgeon is found in the river at all sea-
sons of the year
AS has been said, the sturgeon grows
to enormous dimensions, but notwith-
standing it's size and strength it is of a
sluggish temperament. The weight of
the fish considered fit to ship ranges
down to 80 pounds.
The appearance of the sturgeon will
not entitle it to a position among the
The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-15
MUST PAY MRS. DEMAREsT
Motorman's Brave Act Doesn't Save
Company in Damage Suit.

Hackensack, N. J., March 15.-The ap-
peal of the Bergen County Traction
company from a verdict of $4 500, with
added costs and interest amounting to
almost LOCO, granted by a trial jury in
the Hackensack courts to Mrs. Clinton
Demarest of Englewood has been de-
cided by the court Of errors and appeals
against the company and the finding of
the jury is affirmed.
About eighteen months ago a horse
ran away on Fort Lee Hill. The motor
man of a trolley car ran his car at full
speed down the hill to head off the ami
NAL. He succeeded in doing this and
prevented the horse from going over
the cliff, but he miscalculated his abil-
ity to round the curve in the railroad
tracks at the foot of the hill, and the
car left the tracks and landed in the
ditch. Mrs. DemareSt was a passenger
on the car. She and several other per-
sons were severely injured. Besides her
injury she suffers from nervous proStra-
ton as a result of the wild ride and it's
exciting ending.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-15
TESTS OF PROSPERITY.
IFrom the Omaha Bee.l


The evidence of prosperity is on every
hand. 1t is seen in the large and
growing exports of manufactures, in
the activity of the iron and steel in
dustrv. in the improved condition of
the cotton industry. in the large rail-
road earnings, in the demand for labor
and in the advance of wages. These
things. familiar to everybody who reads
the newspapers, attest that the country
is prosperous and give assurance of
continued prosperity.
The farmers of the country as a whole
are in better financial condition than
for many years. Many of them are free
of debt and many others are nearly so.
Some have become loaners of money
instead of borrowers, the deposits Of
the farming community in banks being
undoubtedly larger than ever before.
This is indicated by a statement of a
New York banker that for the first time
in his experience Of more than forty
years the great west has more money
than even the great needs of the west
can make use of and has actually been
loaning millions and millions in that
financial center. To a considerable ex-
tent this money comes from the agricul-
tural producers. Never in our history
was there so much labor employed in
the manufacturing Industries as at
present. and while wages have been
higher yet the increase in the deposits
of savings banks shows that the earn
ings of the laborer are such as to ena-
BILE the thrifty working people of the
country to save something. For a year
past the aggregate earnings of the rail-
roads. notwithstanding rate cutting.
have been unprecedented and the roads
generally are in a better condition
financially than perhaps ever before.
Look where one will the proofs of
prosperity are clear and convincing and
it is a gratifying fact that all the con-
ditions are favorable to it's continuance
for several years. There is every reason
TO expect that we shall go on increasing
our exports of manufactures, while the
world will still need the surplus prod
The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-15
WANT TO GET BACK IN.
People in Steele's Addition Don't Like
Being Out of Topeka

The people living in Steele's addition
to Topeka will hold a meeting at Zane's
hall tomorrow evening to give vent to
their feeling concerning the action of
the court which placed them in the
country. There are twenty-five families
in this addition and until the recent city
primary they had always voted in To-
peka- But it was discovered that they
were outside the city through an action
in the district court.
At the meeting tomorrow evening
plans will be discussed for getting back
into the fold. The greatest objection to
the action of the court is that it pre-
vents them from having school advant-
ages in the city.
A call for the meeting has been issued,
signed by J. N. Hum bert, R. H. Herrick,
H. c. Fraser and other citizens.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-15

the sturgeon appears in the market as
smoked halibut
The fishermen receive 5 cents per
pound for their catch from the shippers
and hence one large fish will bring them
quite little sum, which will be in
creased if by chance it is a female with
roe. This is dark. oily looking mass
composed OF innumerable little globues
or eggs, and when salted and prepared
for the table constitutes the delicacy
known as caviare. One fish will yield
from Is to $50 pounds of caviare, for
which the fishermen receive 80 cents
per pound.
Sturgeon fishing has been prosecuted
so industriously and the gear used has
been so effective that the Colum bia
once the home of innumerable sturgeon
has been almost depopulated of this
variety Men who a few years ago fire.
quently brought in a ton at a time
now work harder to secure a few hun
dred pounds. Salmon and other fish
are protected by state laws at certain
seasons, and unless the sturgeon soon
has the benefit of similar legislation it
will become extinct in these waters.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-15

After all, Kansas legislators are no
worse than those in some other states,
as will be seen by the following from
the Tacoma Ledger:
The senate raid on the treasury was
no more bold than that made upon the
portable property in the chamber. Up
to o'clock last night about the only
portable property in the upper house
were the desks, telephone and a few
chairs. Even a portion of the carpets
had been taken, along with the water
pitcher. scales, stationery, coat racks,
waste baskets; in fact, everything
movable and some things supposed to
be immovable. The foundation of the
new capitol remains untouched. So
much for the force of example of sixty
daYs' legislation.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-15
FEBRUARY TRADE.
With Foreign Countries as Reported
From Washington.

Washington, March 15.-The February
statement of the imports and exports
of the United States issued by the
bureau of statistics shows as follows:
Imports of merchandise during Febru-
ary, 1899, sec, ,260 OBS, of which $2S, ,074, ,179
was free of duty. Increase over Febru-
ary, 1898, about $7,1S6.000. Exports of
merchandise $93. .SS4. .149. decrease $1,000
900. Imports of gold $5.14S, 906. decrease
81, 900, COO Exports of gold 1924, $40, de-
crease $500, 0O0 Imports of silver ST.
427. .O27, decrease $65S, 1000. Exports of
silver 81, 562, 1856. increase $500. .000
For the eight months ended February
2S, 1899, there was an increase in the i'm
ports of merchandise as compared with
the same period in 1898 of $33 512. .234.
Increase in the exports of merchandise
$50 195, $50 Increase in the imports of
gold $36, ,657. .433. Decrease in the exports
of gold $500, 211. Decrease in the inn
ports of silver $1S61, ,618. Increase in the
exports of silver S573,076.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
have been filed:
The s w Realty Co. to Receivers In
vestment Trust Co, 81, lot 365 and south
half 1863 Clay street, Young's addition.
w. A. Byers and wife to John H.
March. $2,270, lots 15T, 159 and 161 Lin
coin street, Hornes addition.
Ruth P. Waters and husband to same,
$40, same.
VIM. w. Garvin and wife to George
Scheuerman, $500, part of lots 81 80, Al,
43 and As Quincy street. Cranes addi-
tion
c. s Bowman and wife to VIM. Sims
and wife, 81, part of lot 105 West Tenth
avenue.
H. Hart ct al, by Cook, to David I.
Halo, $1,000, part of northeast quarter,
13-12-15. and lots on West Eighth ave-
nue. and lots on Clay street.