davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-02-28


Timber land. Act june 3, ISIS. Notics Tor
81 Pqplicat ion.-U nited Sta tes Land Office. Du-
~ Notice is hereby given that in compliance
Nth the gIovisions q. the act e Coneress Of
timber lands 81 The States Of Californis, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory" as extended
e al1 the PUBLIC Land States ~ sct Of August
Ct 81: Louis. State Of Minnesota. has this day
fled in this office his sworn statement No. 600.
Tor the purchase 1T the lot 8. swh of nwA, n]k
9f nwh Of Section %. in Township 81 north,
Range west 18th N. and will offer proof to
snow that the land sought 10 more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes and TO establish his claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver OF this Of
of February, 1908. - -
He names az witnesses:
Joseph Couture, Felix Lambert. Albert Shade,
and Games Miller. all of Duluth, MINI =
= Any and all PERSONS claiming adversely tho
boye;described are requested to die their claims
IN this office On o. before said oath day Of
February, 1908.
1922 ) WIN. E. CULK1N, Rez;ster.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-02-28
CENTURY OF PATENT ISSUES.
Beginning July 81, 1890, the Numbee
Granted In This Country Has
Been Az, o31,

The census bureau lately issued 4
report dealing with the cooperative
relation of patented inventions to
manufactures, which shows that New
York, though third in population and
patent rank for the first decade Of
the 100 years has since been first In
both, AS we'll as manufactures. It il
an interesting fact, in considering
the list of states presented in the
report, that the manufacturing rank
OF state as a rule approximates it's
patent rank, says the New York
Sun. The report says:
The first patent granted bv the
general government was to Samuel
Hopkins, July 81, 1890, for an i'm
provement in pot and pearl ash
manufacture. The last patent grant
ed for the year 1889, at the close of
the first 100 years Of patent issues,
was to Wilhelm Dreyer, December
81. 1889, for an electro-magnetic
tyPesetting machine. These two pat
ents are suggestive1y symbolical of
the progress of the century in in
vention and manufactures-the first
akin to the primitive industries Of
new country and the last serving
the exacting demands Of highly or
ganized industrial system. The total
number OF patents issued during this
century Of invention was 42s,621."
A feature OF the report is the
steady growth shown in the number
OF patents granted to citizens of for
eign countries.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-02-28

Timber Land, Act June s. 1S7s.-Notice for
Publication.--United States Land Office. Du-
luth. him., January 9th 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance
With the provisions of the act of Congress Of
June 3, 1873, entitled IAN act for the sale Of
timber lands in the States Of California, Oregon,
Nevada. and Washington Territory" as exien.
ded to all the Public Land States by act Of
August Z. 1892. Charles Greve. Of Duluth.
county Of st.. Louis, State of Minnesota, has
this day filed In this Office his sworn statement
No. ?2Ss, for the purchase Of lot Section q.
ship 81 N :. Range W. 4th. P. NJ and win offer
Proofto show that the land sought is more val1-
able for its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to said Land
before the Register and Receiver of this Office
May, 1908.
He names as witnesses:
W. J. Bagley, George Free T. g. Bagley and
Burt Thomas. all of Duluth. MINI.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office on before said 18th day Of
May, 1908.
n. L. Shepherd, Atty. PA
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-02-28
WV. e. CULKIN. Register,
B. n. johnson & Son Attys, 1920
Timber Land, Act June 3. 1S7s.-Notice for
- publication. United States Land Office, Du-
luth Land Office Duluth Minnesota January

Timber Land, Act June 3. 1S78.-Notice for
Publication-United States Land Office Du-
l1th Land Office. Duluth, Minnesota. January
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of the act of Congress Of
June 8. 1878. entitled "An act for the sale Of
timber lands in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory" as extern.
ded to ali the Public Land States by act Of
August 4. 1892. Mathew L, Hail. of Duluth.
county Of st. Louis. State of Minnesota, has this
day filed IN this office his sworn statement No.
tion. S, in Township u n Range W. and will
offer proof to show that the land sought is mora
valuable for its timber stone than for az ricul
tural purposes. and to establish his claim to said
Rd before the Rsss'eI a9d keeeiyer Of this
of April 1903.
He names as witnesses;
Alex Fraser Thos Gaughan and Edw. Lynch
Of Duluth, Mimi, and David Caribou and
SWamper Caribou of Grand Marais MINI.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely tho.
atove- described lands are requested to file their
April, 1904,
1.31 WIN. E CULKIN, Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-02-28
/ Nll.1scELLAFE us ITEMS.

g The municipal expenses OF New
York are appro ximately 500, ooo. 900 :
year. "a. \. 5.ss !, FIT 5:@
E OF $4,000 children placed in families.
BY the Children's Aid society, only 60
have been arrested and sent to reform
schools. 0 !S SS.= n. a. w..
~ While London has ~ telephones per
10, 900 inhabitants, Paris, II; New York,
$50, and San Francisco, 706, Stockholm
reaches the figure OF $50. 4 ~>..>7
Berlin has its first female BARRIERS
the wife and daughter of hair
dresser. In Bohemia, Hungary and
Scandinavia there are many women
BARRIERS. ,.s -, ,,-%. H.
In the year ending April /, 1900, Ber-
lin imported from Italy so car loads
of cherries, s57 Of table grapes, 245 of
summer fruits, etc. In the following
IL months the business doubled.
A Leipsic physician expresses the
opinion that on account Of their deli
cate sense Of touch blind persons are
specially qualified for practicing mas
sage. In Japan this 10 done very
largely.
In the clear atmosphere the other
day Bostonians could see from Bos-
ton two mountains, Wachusett and
Monadnock-that is, those Bostonians
who took the trouble to climb Mount
Bellevue, West Roxbury, could.
If all the reports that have reached
the police within the past few days
are true, diamond stealing by serv-
ants has reached the proportion of a
mania in New York Three young
women employed in as many fashion
able homes in the uptown section are
now under arrest on this charge.
A Vermont town supports two pa
pers which live in friendly discord.
The Herald printed mea ningless item
about one slaets S. Weneht, Syrian,
and the News copied it, without the
formality of giving credit. Gleefully
the Herald now points out that the
fictitious syrian's name spelled back
ward proclaims the truth, well known
locally that '@the News steals"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-02-28
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1S7S.-Not1ce for Pub.
ltcation.-United States Land Office Duluth

Timber Land, Act June 8. 1s7s.-Not1ce for Pub
ncation.-UD1ted States Land Office Duluth
Mimi. :. December 1e, 1902.
Notice ts hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act Of Congress of June 3.
1878; entitled AN act for the sale Of timber
lands IN the States Of California. Oregon and
washington Territory" as extended to all the
Public Land States By act Of August !. 1892.
Bonnie HIM. of West Superior, county of Doug
Lag State of Wisconsin, has this day filed in this
ottice his sworn statement No; 7o2s, for the
Section q, in Township 50 north, Range I
west q .4th F. NJ, and will offer proof to
Its timber OF stone than for agricultural purpo-
ses anu to establish his claim to said land before
the Register and Receiver of this office at Du-
1nth. M linn On Friday, the 9th day Of
He names as witnesses:
- Bernard g. HIM. G. A. Hall and NJ. W. Griffin
OF Beaver Bay, inn. and David Crowley and
Clara Crowley of Pork Bay. MINI.
Any and I'll persons claiming adversely tho
bove-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before said 9th day
Of March, 1903.
H. L. Shepherd. Atty. 1927
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-02-28
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
GRAND MARA1s. MIMI. FEB. II. 1908.
JERSEYS PURCHASE PRICE.
Historic Document Which Shows
That the State Was Said By In
dams for Rum, Guns, Bts.

Carefully locked away in one OF The
fireproof safes of the New Jersey His
torical society there now are two valu.
able documents that tell of the early
colonization of the state, says tho New
York Times.
The first is q deed on parchment
from Charles II. to his brother James,
duke of York, afterward king of Eng
land, giving HIM grant of all lands
from the St. Lawrence river to Chesa-
peake bay. The only two names on the
grant that Americans of to-day would
recognize are Nantucket end Cape Cod,
which are spelled as they ere to-day.
The St. Lawrence river is designated
as "The Great River in Canada"
The deed is beautifully written in
Gothic lettering, and the document il
in excellent condition. Under each
line of writing is ruling of red, evil
IDENTITY done with a quill. The parch-
ment is over two feet in length, and to
the bottom is attached what was once
a large seal of wax.
Gold and silver cords are Fastened
TO the seal. In an upper left-hand COR
ner is an engraving of Charles H., and
the borders Of the deed are filled with
pen and ink designs, delicate and beau
tiful. The document is dated from
Westminster in the seventeenth year
OF King Charles reign. While the
deed is apparently the original, for the
amount of work expended on it would
not be given to copy, no signatures
appear, and apparently none was ey>r
placed on ~
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-02-28
Timber Land. Act June3. 187s-Notice for Pub
lication United States Land Office, Duluth,
MIMI. Dec, H. 1902 '

Timber Land. Act June3 1s7s-Not1ce for Pub
tiOn.-United States Land Office, Duluth
Minn.. Dec. II, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of the act of Congress Of
June 5, 1878, entitled IAN act for the sale OF
timber lands in the States Of California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory, az extended
to al the public Land States by act Of August
4, 1892 Knute Saegrov, of Cascade, county. Of
Cook State of Minnesota. has this day filed in
this office his sworn statement No. zoos for the
p purchase Of the eI Of neA and lot of Section
will offer proof to show that the land sought
j. more valuable for its timber OF stonet
than for agricultural purposes. and to estab-
lish his claim to said land before the Register
and Receiver of this Office at Duluth. MINI.
on Monday. the Both day Of March. 1908.
He names as witnesses: -
Edward Sterling, Thomas Croft, and John
Backstrom OF TOfte Mlnn. 80 -
Any and ell persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims In this Office on or before said goth day Of
March, 1908.
WV. e. CULKIN. REGISTER,
B, n. johnson & Son Attys 1920
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-02-28
q - y Us Z u u, e. = = z.
! ChOo01aGA VRaf1ral.

& one-half 81 8 cupfn of likht brown Is,
3isar. - much grannlsted sugar.
deamed With one hall cupful Of but,
tr, one veil beaten egg, one-hah
dpful of grated ehocolats. one and
tde-ha1f cupfnls u: hour, I one-aTuar-:
tr SofS & teaspoonful of sslt, one tee .,,,.
sSoo1ful Of yanilla. Nix III together
soft dough roll out i dttle 81. 81
atine very thin and aeut Into circles,
H y e: . ovsn. Detroits
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-02-28
ADVICE FOR 4 WAlTEp.
new . Diner MA&o 1uRe That ~
HAN Would Remember Han
Next Time.

One Chicago man, laboring undo,
the disadvantage Of extreme, provo
cation, recently found a novel way
OF informing an arrogant waiter that
his method of serving was wholly un-
satisfactory, says the Chicago Trib-
une.
The meal had been an exasper.tine,
one. Whenever the waiter was want
ed he could not be found. When he
was not wanted he was lowering
about the table attempting to hear
what was being said. The host and
his friends had been compelled to
ask emphatically for every accom-
paniment of the meal, even down to
knives, forks and spoons, 10 by the
time the coffee and cheese had been
showed aside they were in anything
but q pleasant. frame of mind. Still
throughout the meal the man who
was doing the. honors retained Lila
composure, and did not once and
fault with the waiter in the latter's
presence. But he was reservinR his
ammunition for future delivery. Z N. ~
He asked for his check; The wait
Of brought. it with q gracious bow
and it was paid. Then the host arose
with considerable dignity, and, reach
ing in his pocket. extracted quar-
ter, which he handed to the anxious
looking waiter. NJ. =. :. + .1z5
'Now," asked the host. after IL
had paid the customary tip, do you,
think you would remember me. II i
came in here again r. I /: /. 4 s u, n
( %, yes, sir, yes, sir, I'm sure L
would" replied the waiter, with l.
$suave smile Of satisfaction. \ GA * [ Il
4 sI4 Well" continued the, exasperatel
guest, 7 want you 70 remember me.
Take one more good look at me, q
You will make no mistake. And 81
you ever see me il this place IN the
future you will keep just g lar. away
from 1'e' ~ me 81 the walls win allow. 8 II
you should attempt to ,w1,ait On 81 me me-
;again, i give you fair warninR that
III 8 y. bounce one 81 these oak chairs
on the top Of your head. = ISL
With this parting shot ne ] out
ragged guest 'whe e1ed a Lii heel and
.N.sallked briskly from Ito y; placs The
}w q e, did not rasoyst fori half NJ
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-02-28
ExpreSsioaleos HaAe1.

The Japanese physiognomy Il com
monty thought expressionless BY
western nations. The reason. il that
It is always seen in reposs. This i q
part of Japanese education. Il =,
with them, mark Of the underlined
TO permit the faes - sxpssss my;
feeling in public, 'iS.s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-02-28
.PLAG CUE @ 4 q XUR q,
How Il Has Fallen Upon ths Pespls
u: With Prosp porous Timse.


SO years Of the republic. Indeed, up TO
the breaking out OF our civil war the
inequalities OF fortune were not 30
marked as to make those who. lived
ysumptuonsly according to the stand
ards of those days seem 80 far removed
from the merely well-to-do - to be IL
most in another. world. In the earlier
days, any sober and Industrious man
could prosper, even}though he did not
perform merely manual labor. There
was work for every one to do, and NO
one was more in demand than Mr.. Jack
of-all-trades, who now walks superflu-
Gus in the dusty highway, with no one
to applaud his adaptability, none to
need his ingeni GUS services. Food was
plenty, land was cheap, rents were low.
Be honest and you will be happy, was
not mere cant; it was the solemn and
the grateful truth. Pretty nearly,
every one lived well, but pretty nearly
all lived plainly. With better houses.
with better water supplies, with i'm
proved lamps for illumination and
then with the Introduction of illum-
mating gas, and most of all with the:
greater wealth which came at the end
OF the civil war, the growth of luxuri-
GUS living began taking tremendous
strides. Luxury with poor light after
sunset, luxury with few. of the means
Of personal cleanliness, does not mean.
much to us nowadays. Why, man in
a Harlem fiat at $500 a year can COM
mand more Of the kind of luxury Just
mentioned than say the dissolute
Charles II. ever dreamed Of. But tho
wealth that comes with new fortunes
to new people WAS really what began
the race which may be called the Mil
lionaire Stakes for all ages, says .
writer in Ainslee's Magazine.
Before these stakes were opened
there were few fortunes in this coun-
try. Some were made in the trade with
tho east, some were made in strictly
domestic commerce, some were found
ed in piracy, and other adventures by
sea, but the greatest number and the
most stable were those which came
from the shrewd Investments In land
which was enhanced in value by the
growth of cities. Even up to the time
that the newly rich began to spluree,
the owners of the fortunes just men.
TONED were pretty generally tolerably
plain people, who lived very quietly
and looked upon those who made un-:
usual display stoo vulgar to come In
side the sacred pale which called itself.
society. In New York, this class OF
people at the time mentioned lived In
the neighborhood OF Washington
Square; in Philadelphia, toward the
foot OF Walnut street, and in Boston. ia
that ever sacred Beacon street. They
were slow but sure: They had no
doubt about their position, or the pro-
priety with which they maintained
their dignity. They did what thev
pleased, but they did not please to be
in the least fantastic, theatric. or
tentatious or conspicuous. And until
the newly rich had arrived, with tho
manifest intention to stay permanent
~, there were none with either the am
bition or the ability to dispute this su-
premacy, which was maintained not BY
an aggressiveness, but by the passive
power OF inertia.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-02-28
Immigration Iaorea.i,~

~eoA~SAVA
immigration statistics for tho l.s4
ascal year are Of interest, because
OF the great increase in the number
OF new arrivals. OF the total Of 494.-
800, the month of May brought the
most, s2.os4; and in the past four
months the arrivals numbered $685.
COZ, or considerably over one-half.
Austria HUI gary, Italy, Germany and
Russia sent the most immigrants.N II
- OF interest to notA that only one.
fourth of the whole number were
women, and that not the newer parts
+of the country, but New York, Penn
eylvania and Now Jersey were The.
destinations Of the majority Of ths
incomers. Many want Tar west, oven
to Cslifornia. s: r.. Il w. LII. 1s:7 5#f
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-07

H9namsafa Ssss saas gASs sYsf fsNkss s ss
QsxsssSss sssV sg & n ssssssg Fsssl sssssasn
sssn rs sS Isaaasss y sssSs sas1 fsks.s q
sss tssre gssls9Se.ssF sssa sssssEs sls
s4ss 1900 W s,sss. ssF.ss 8r .sg
S TsssssAv gss 81 fs.ssSss sssssg sssSsS
s1ss sfSsssss sssvss sssk 4.
ssSss.sag 3 81 Sssss ssgs sl.ss SysSsss
81 s,l,sx s.ss..s,,atssks rs sss zas
81 sss;assss & esssessS@s
M y 81 sa.ssss .ssss
ksas,sss, ag,n sssss Is.
h:mvsss 8msySs asssss ssssss;@g u. sassss.
,s,as.sss .ssr ,ssl,ISsS s .Sasxssss
1,'n s..s ,sosssg,,a;<,,ss $500
sss' y ..ss' I'm ~
seesss = "a ~ s' So S - a. q
4e1aassssssN 9 ~ saassa3s 81 sss0 IS
ess &C. go 6 sss's. s!sss AZ y ssss
- y s'sshsssSssss 41e w 49, sAs .9 las's -
49, II 1sAss k2fs Z asclk 80 3
ssaea p'Agss 1uA hhaAss sas'a 1assssaT
0o qae aes psaers0EE QneEs0A no pssas1
mos eskhskAk asA &o9AekAa0 ssssA s.aSeakA ~
% Ao cue asaaAeA anauFkae eAe 81
dileron, g 50 tAene eh enegk# q9s g
pros aeA Eaf1aa0 aAsut3aaeaAo esoa-
ei1e1AeAl mo ~ ul0p1a nA aaudlrnoss " ~
Sc blens en cuentR que ell inf0rme ne
ga " el dlseursO gaG6G pg'Onastes pue-
de claramenae deducirse cual es u
prOspeceo que nos ressrya q eobiernO
cue se apoder0 ue nOs0rros en ias con
t1rencaas ge : SITS.
+, Vauaos q cuentas IS. se Juegas paTa
Los puert rtorrlqu quenos, PA blenestars ~
constitucl6n de go patrias ssla bieE1As
unaserlaless e porVenlr de sus hIIos,
eauo aqnello que es a alma lnefable .
psIA y QilSnlaau dea nOiaOfes oecorOs0
z JaseO.
I. hln8un wv hotLapIe elYlii1asl0 us' aaA
tlerr@ nlngun nOFLeatneE Eleano POE
elernplo, agradaria que ia facnltad dc
salsceE.lalr W raaolyer de fcuo $50 easu-
y1ers nagarpakls en Haazos &c ceEas
aomorsa cue g ssas rsaeaucaonss s..sI a. so
= t;arrs 4 ;,s ~. = q
hie;ers sle aesssIias' ss,.s,eaa g;aalifgaflsss
bnmanaa ( a,e' nna nor = shalser nass;slr "A
49,, $1,000 ! ,..,v,r;,sI,gS 81.
w. = ~ -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-07
ES UNA de TAATAS I'M
PERIOSAS NECESIDADES

Queianse de muchas parties de la
isla, de la falta de medicos.
A veces, en- poblados de importan-
cha, no SO encuentra un medico &ni pa
ra remedio.9
Muy diffcil sera, pues, la situaci6n
de habitantes de IL isla que en- cases
de enfermedad. no tienen q qui6n cla-
mar como no sea 4 curanderos de
oficio.
Para personAs RcomOdadas, adn GUAM
do sufren dificuItades en- los mismos
casos, ell asuntO NO tiene tanta impor-
tancia al parecer.
Mas, para los que nada tienen y les
sorprende una enfermedad, s 90 sal
van de ssta por arte m4gico, 8 10 que
es mss probable perecen sin asistencia
m6dica, v sRbe Dios 6 que alturR en-
darS en- poblados tales Ia hygiene p6-
blica.
Conveniente fuera que en- este pu-
sieran su atanci6n los que deban, pues
indudablanAnte NE haria immense bien
inconsistencies qae no pueden no va
hacer gast0s para enfernoa traaiadar-
aa de mn panG0 q 0tT0 eA cue haym me-
dico, sin6 que nj siquiera encnentran
trebajo para atender s las necesldades
do In vida.
De tal manera, bien p0arfa Ii muni-
6cencia Oficial dctaF dc n16die0s 4 20
bladOs en- cue ND l0s hoy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-07
''ComItos on Public IRslI-
talIOns and Properly

San Juan, Puerto Rico, 81 de Sep
tiembre de 1908. La COniai6d de- ms
tituci6nes Pdbiioas Y Propiedad6a. en-
caxgasa da inforznar s0bre IL cOns6ruc-
ci6n Sle unE nneva Penitenciaria, en-
su nonbre Ia GoEniai6n especial desig-
naCla para sls3ir sitio apxoTs6aito para
dieh0 esl invita- Ice
Agantanie entos del liaoraI de Ii isla. s
ofrecer ma parcels De tsrrenO que reu-
ma condolences para 81 objeto indicado.
l terrenu deher6 ser dc una extension
apgOxfnnads de cIen cuerdas do f6ciI ais
lamianto. con agua p0tsb sbAe corrients y
con nantariales de construction pr6xi-
mes. como piedras nnsdern, ste.
Las Corp EpogaelOnes quienes pueda
interesar este asunto, pueden dirigir-
se 81 Presidante de Is Comisi6n, don
q. Gomez Brioso, p. o. Box 42-San
Juan. hasta III dia 10 del pr6ximo mes
de OCtnbre.
por 6rden del Conait6, Cd0s Mages,
Secretary Executive Council.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-07
0DSOl aClOnO
sOhra l io
ACEncA Dc

=
Es Hon. Q0barnadcr Mr.. William
H. Hnnt ell Comisi0nadO deR Lite
xiOr seg0r Elliot indican ef sua fnf0r-
mes efsvndos al gobierno de " Yaahing-
ton, que ei estado dc las Carreteraa dc
h isla es brillante.
Tannbien pregonan cue q pals esta
pr6apero de tc6la reMlidads " III es 1al-
So este 6Itinno. no ID ea menos 70 ante
eEiaiAm0S h@ce dfaa por la earretera
De Carolina & Rio Grande. y vemos
con pena que 81 dinero del pueblo 90
finRim6tilgae
Los pilAres del puente que prOyec-
taFa 81 gQbieEnp aspagEol para 81 slRlo
GwAnde ae I4dfxaS, est6n esperand0
que Sc les coloque Ell puente.
Material de hierro perteneelente &
aqnel puente, est& cerca del rio, sin
que ei gobierno, nj el Bureau de Ca
ndinOs se dacida q tonnar medidas pro-
c@Aentas 4 usigixarfO.
Mas ALA de In Carolina est& des5fIii-
da una aIcantariIEa " los yiajeroa tie-
nen que dar un pequefio rodeo en- In
caFretera para tomar Is parte siguien~
te Caando crece eI RIO tiene que pa
BHKHd Hus pQt6 DOT 6Sb5 Tray tCtOs . 1&uaA
sdbre el Rio Grande, y los botes em-
pieadoa mo- reunen eondiciones de se-
ussfid@C, nj tanp0c0 de lirnpieza
a eune8as de Ia c4rre6era estan Gu
hSartas de yerbass 10 que hace recor-
der L. falta de camineros que SO ocu-
pen de esta atenci6n.
AK del camino de Lola Can6va-
mss, que vamos 8 decir2
Sc nota & In simple vista ID falta de
Indicative de la Junta de Caminos. "A
los municipios SO les cobra el 2596 de
ss9s ingresos con contribution agricola,
y .hasta Ia fecha NADIA so ha hecho en-
los caminos vecinales.
Mr.. Elliot, debe darse un pasefto
por esor caninos v earreteras, v tonar
medidas conducentes meiorar estas
Was de communication, asf evitara
que el pueblo siga creyendo que no sc
Rdnninistran bien los dineros que & los
Contribuyentes se cobran para los gas
tos del gobierno de Puerto Rico.
III. Aldea Nasors0.