davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
MRS. BALL LOCKED OUT
Door Slammed in Her Face and
on Her Finger.

New Haven. Conn. Sept. 30.-An In
junction which was issued last week in
Washington by Judge Clabaugh of the
district court to restrain the national
officers of the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Spanish War Veterans from excluding
Mrs. Isabelle Worrell Ball, president of
the District of Columbia division of
auxiliaries. was served here last night
upon Mrs. F. A Lewis. the president
general 1t had been previously served
upon Mrs. Ellen S. Muzzey. judge ad-
vocate general of the order, in Wash
ington.
The service here followed an exciting
episode of the day when Mrs. Ball and
three of her friends. all of whom were
under suspension but who were dele
gates to the convention, were excluded
from the convention. Mrs. Ball and her
friends attempted to gain admission,
but were forcibly kept out MIS- Ball
suffered a slight injury, the small finger
of her right hand being squeezed when
the door was closed by those within.
Mrs. Ball called upon the United States
marshal here to serve the injunction,
and a deputy visited Mrs. Lewis at the
close of the days session and made SER
vice. At last nights meeting Mrs. Ball
waited in the lobby of the Second regi-
ment armory where the women met,
within announcing that she would be
admitted. After some further discus
sion Mrs. Balls request that her friends
also be included in the invitation was
acceded to.
The trouble arose through internal
dissensions in the District of Colum bia
auxiliaries which had been suspended
by Mrs. Lewis. the president-general
The situation. which became known
among the Spanish War Veterans,
caused much interest among them, and
a considerable delegation of them were
at the armory when Mrs. Ball won her
demands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
Dickens Birthplace Sold.

London, Sept 3O.-The birthplace of
Charles Dickens. 3S7 Commercial Road
I.andport. near the Portsmouth dock
yard where his father was clerk, in
which the author spent the earlier part
Of his life. was sold by auction at
Portsmouth last night. and bought in
for S5.625 by the mayor, representing
the city of Portsmouth. There was
large attendance at the sale. which was
followed by speeches congratulating the
municipality of Portsmouth on its ac-
tion, to which the mayor responded.
1t was announced that Dickens mu-
scum would be established in the
house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
RAIDS C. R. Q. CONCERN
Circuit Attorney Folk Resumes
Business at the Old Stand.

st. Louis, Sept. 30.-Under instructions
from Circuit Attorney Folk who has
been investigating the affairs of the
Rialto Grain & Securities company,
raid was made today on the offices of
the concern and six members and en-
ployes of tie firm, including President
Hugh C. Dennis were arrested, and with
the books and papers were taken to the
Four Courts in a patrol wagon.
Grand jury subpoenas were issued
against those arrested as follows:
Hugh c. Dennis, president; Harry
Dennis, J. d. Mcdonald. Margaret Null
hall, Miss Nell Sturmy and Fred
Weeks They were held in one of the
rooms adjoining the grand jury room to
be examined as witnesses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
TRAFFIC RESUMED.
One Man Arrested in Connec-
tiOn With 500 Disturbance.

Sault Ste Marie. Mich. Sept 30
Street car traffic in the Canadian 500,
which has been suspended during the
disturbed condition of affairs here in
cident to the closing of the Consolidated
Lake Superior company industries, was
resumed TO-DAY without demonstration
of any kind on the part of discharged
enploves Colonel Buchanan, who ar
rived last night in charge of the de-
tachment of troops from Toronto. today
relieved Colonel Elliott of the local
military and assumed command. The
sentries were ordered to quarters and
the soldiers from Toronto took their
place, being distributed about the vari-
GUS plants Of the concern. A large
crowd of unemployed laborerS of the
company stood about the scene of the
orderly One man charged with having
precipitated the riot was arrested this
morning.
The additional troops from Toronto.
numbering about 200 militia, arrived
about o'clock. Soon after a train left
over the Algoma Central railroad for
Wilde station to bring back the woods
men who were left there Monday when
the rioting broke out about the COM
pany's works. The train is in charge
of 25 soldiers.
Later. Alexander Brunton. who says
he has been in the employ of the Con-
solidated Lake Superior company for
three years. was arrested charged with
intimidation and melting to riot With
Charles Martin. who was arrested near
the office of the company this morning,
he was Brought before Magistrate Qui-
bell and remanded for trial on October
5. when the case of the other nine men
who have been under arrest charged
with offenses of a similar nature Will be
heard.
Brunton is accused by the police of
going to the International hotel, owned
by the company. and ordering the man.
ager to remove the women before a plan
II, hun. the hnstalrNr rI.iad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
ON HONOR ROLL.
Commissioner AIbaHgh's Report
on Banking Capital.
Over 100 Have Surplus Equal
to Half Their Capital.
IL DO STILL BETTER.
Their Surplus Is Greater Than
Entire Capital.
Security Bank of Eskridge at
Head of List.

When John w. Breidenthal was bank
commissioner he had a list of banks
which ne called the Roll of Honor 1t
was made up of those banks which had
saved their earnings and credited it to
surplus until the surplus equalled so
per cent or more of the banks capital.
The Kansas banking law provides that
banks may declare dividends providing
they set aside 10 per cent of their earn
1ngs each time for surplus until the sur
plus equals half their capital. When
Mr.. Breidenthal issued his last report
on September l. 1900, there were So
banks in this list. Today. according to a
Albaugh, there are 116.
OF this number eleven banks have a
surplus greater than their capital. One.
the Elk City bank, has a capital of
$4,000. while it's surplus is $50, ,O0O Fif-
teen banks have a surplus just equal
to their capital. and the balance on the
list, so, range from that down to 90
per cent of their capital.
This surplus all comes from the earn
ings of the banks. In addition to this
many of the banks carry thousands of
dollars as undivided profits, all of which
are their earnings in addition to the
dividends which they have declared.
For instance, the Security State bank
of Eskridge has a capital of 100000 It's
surplus amounts to $4,000. and it has
undivided profits to the amount of $4S.-
622.45. Bank Commissioner Albaugh
says that this bank ought to be worth
$4,000, or it's stock ought to be quoted
a. 500.
The list of banks which have a sur
plus equal to or more than half of their
capital is as follows:
BANKS WHOSE SURPLUS EXCEEDS
THEIR CAPTT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
Condition of Kansas Banks.

Washington, Sept. 3O.-The abstract of
the condition of the national banks of
Kansas, exclusive of reserve cities, at
the close of business on September 8. as
reported tof the comptroller of the cur
rency, shows the reserve to have been
1852, against 1857 per cent on June g.:
Loans and discounts increased from
$30.O74. Ala to $31,674.724; gold coin in
creased from 81. .226, Ala to $1277. 200; to-
tai specie Increased from 81, 1,994.19S to
81 O66, ,249; lawful money reserve increas-
ed from $2.936, 134 to $3OS1, ,576: individual
deposits increased from So, ,372, ,667 to
$37, ,303, ,555.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
Mr.. sauires Returns.

J. H Squires, city clerk. returned to-
dav from a three weeks trip to Color
ado. He is wearing seven pounds more
flesh and several rich coats of tan
which he did not possess when he went
away. In company with Ralph Squ1res,
John Cleveland and guide Mr.. SquireS
made a long wagon trip over Hoosier
pass. II GOO feet above the sea level For
ten days the company was following the
trail Plenty of trout. squirrels and
ducks were captured. but no big game
was seen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
be Threw at the Street Cars.

Galena. Kan, Sept. S0.-The case of
the state against Grant Cain, pending
in the district court here some time,
was finished in the conviction of Cain.
The charges were for the destruction
of property by throwing stones at car
No. 81 of the Southwest Missouri Elec-
tric Railway company The defendant
was put off the car while intoxicated
and to get revenge waited for the car
to return and threw stones at it. Judge
Glass stated that the Kansas law in the
case was very severe. and that not only
employees of the road. but innocent per-
SONS shared the danger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
BRYAN win Make Three Speeches.

Columbus, O.. Sept. 3O.-It IS an
nounced today that William ]. Bryan
will be in Ohio on October 5. to lend as
sistance to the Democratic cause. He
will speak at Napoleon and Oak Harbo-
during the day and in Sandusky at
night. He had promised to give three
days to the Ohio committee. but prepa-
rations for the European trip reduced
this number to one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
Peaceable Settlements Promised.

Chicago, Sept 3o.-Representatives of
the packing trades unions and the
packers held a conference at the stock
yards today to try to effect a settlement
of the threatened trouble at the yards
At its conclusion it was announced that
although no decision had been definitely
reached a peaceable settlement of the
difficulty was expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
Has Record as Life Saver.

New York. Sept 30.-The Rev Charles
T. Walkley who has Just accepted call
to Oakland. Cal. st. Pauls Episcopal
church, is a chaplain in the New York
fire department. and has a record as a
life saver. In the Park Avenue hotel
fire he rescued party of Catholic
priests, among them Bishop Ludden of
Cvrac11Sp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
Surveyors to Meet at Emporia.

Hutchinson, Kan, Sept. 30.-H A.
Rowland of Mcpherson, secretary of
the State Surveyors association. has
called the annual meeting of the associ-
alton for Emporia. October Is and 16
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
Resentenced to Be Hanged.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Sept. 30.-The state
supreme court in a lengthy decision to-
day denied the motion of Tom Horn,
the stock detective convicted of the
murder of little Willie Nickel in the
Iron mountain country, and resentenced
him to be hanged on November 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
J. NJ. KNIGHT SELLS.
Fred Stonestreet and g. w. HamiI.
ton Buy Undertaking Business.

Fred Stonestreet, ex-marshal of the
city court, and G. w. Hamilton, have
bought out ]. NJ Knights business at
Seventh and Quincy streets, and will
conduct an undertaking establishment
1t will be the second negro undertake
ing house in Kansas. The other is in
Kansas City, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
ARE FATALLY BURNED.
Mother and Child i'm House Fired
by Burglars.

Linneus, Mo-, Sept. 30.-Some time dur
ing last night the home of Mrs. Fairfield
was entered by burglars, and, after Sc
curing all the money and jewelry, the
thieves fired the residence. Mrs. Fairfield
and child managed to escape from the
building, but were so badly burned that
they are not expected to live. The house
and it's contents were DESTROYED
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
He Died on oolden Hill.

San Diego. Cal. Sept. 30.-Joseph Cham
bers. formerly well known as a wealthy
eastern philanthrop4st and business man.
of Bellefontaine. o.. is dead at his resi-
dence on Golden Hill in this city. He was
81 years of age Two sons survive him
Julius Chambers, a well known New
York journalist. and George Chambers a
business man of this citv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30

of newspaper men planned by Chancel-
lor Strong to consider the new course
of journalism in the State university. II
will be held next Thursday. Among the
newspaper men invited are William Al
len White II. J. Allen. w. Y. Morgan,
Congressman Charles F. Scott. NJ M
Murdoch, Z. W. Howe. Frank =. Mac
Lehman, Harold Chase. 3. J. Sheridan,
e. w. Hoch. Ewing Herbert. Grant
Harrington. T. A. McNeal and Charles
NJ. Harger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
Banquet at the Reformatory.

Hutchinson. Kan, Sept 30.-There
was farewell reception at the reform
atory Monday night in honor of John
s. Simmons. the retiring superintend-
ent and his family. Mr.. Simmons left
last night for Dighton. The new super
irtendent. +. e. Marshall of Ellsworth
and #. !. O'Neal, Philip Kelley and w
NJ. Jones. the board of managers. will
take charge of the institution October
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
Lively Fire at Colony.

Garnett. Kan, Sept 30.-Colony. 20
miles south of this place, was visited by
fire which destroyed a livery barn, elev-
en- head of horses. two cows. carriages,
etc. A restaurant, residence. and office
of Chan Denton and a vacant hotel were
also burned. Origin of the fire is un-
known. No insurance except on build
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
New Daily at Atchison.

charter has been granted the Herald
Publishing company of Atchison The
charter states that the purpose of the cor
poration is to publish q daily and weekly
newspaper and TO do job printing Its
capital stock is 5000. equally divided
among the following incorporators: F.
w. aI4awless. J. j. layton. Louis Peppin,
IL. T. PuTslow and l. p. Barnes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
Mail Car Burned.

Lancaster. Pa. Sept 30-The westbound
mail train on the Pennsylvania railroad
which left Philadelphia this morning was
wrecked near here and a mail car burned
with all its mail. Engineer James Meal
lister was seriously injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
National BANK Affairs.

Washington. Sept. 30.-The comptrol-
Ter of the currency today approved ali
tional bank of Flovdada. Tex, with a
capital of $4,000. A certificate was Is
sued authorizing the First National
bank of Gaylord. KAN to begin busi-
ness with a capital of $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
over $1,000 Bank Fees.

The quarterly report OF the state bank
examiners to the state auditor today
shows that for the quarter ending today.
September 30. the examiners have col
lected 81, ,325 in fees for examina tions. Tfi1
money is turned into the state treasury,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
American Association Meeting.

indianapolis. Sept. 30.-Messrs. Wat
kins and Ruschaupt.of the Indianapolis
baseball club. have received notice of
a called meeting of the American as
sociation at the Auditorium, Chicago,
Octnhcr. :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
Weather Indications

Chicago. Sept 30.-Forecast FOR Kan
saS: Partly cloudy and cooler tonight
with showers in east portion: Thursday
probably fair; variable winds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
Temperatures of Large oities.

Chicago. Sept. 30-7 a. m. tempera-
lures: New York. 58: Boston. 48: PhiIa-
delphia, 50: washington, As; Chicago
62; Minneapolis. so: Cincinnati, So; st.
Louis. 66.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
Independence Murderer Sentenced

Independence, Kan, Sept 30.-John Nell
son was today sentenced to ten years IN
the penitentary for the killing of his
brot her-in-law. Albert Morris, last August.
The murder was peculiarly brutal one,
without provoca ion, but the evidence was
.nnfiit.1if1e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30

We're as follows:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-22

v Agente Especial de la Comisi6n de
Finanzas del Senado de los Estados
Unidos para infOrmar sobre el trabajo
de los Ferrocarriles, en- 1899 y 1900.
Desde Enero de 1902 obtuyo licen-
cia de la Univer5idad de PENNSYLVANIA
para ocupar ell puestO de ComisionadO
de instruction en- Puerto Rico.
Es autor de las siguientes obras;
Social Aspects of Philadelphia Re
lief Work, Civic Club Digest Phla.,
1895; articles on the silver question
and on the Eleventh Census, Conrad S
Jahrbuccher, 1892; Social Work al
the krupp Founderies, Annals, Nov.
1898; articles in Palgaaves s Dictionary
of Political Economy, vols II and Ill,
1867; Vacant Lot Cultivation Char
tiles Review, April, 1898; the Study
and Teaching of Sociology, Annals,
July, 1898; Statistics OF Pauperism
and BenOyolence, pub. Am. Econ.
Assn, March, 1899; The Unit OF In
yestigation in Sociology, Annals, Nov.
1899, Jan, 1900; Sociological Notes,
Annals, lo9G-I9O0; Railway Labor in
the L nited States, 1902 WS.
IIa escrito tambi6n un informe So
bre Ia instruction en- Puerto Rico CO.
IabOrando { la yez en- yarios peri0di-
cos V magazines.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-22

CumpHmos con un debcr imperioso
de la conciencia, al darle las gracjas
mas eXprcsivas pOr los t6rmin0s con
ceptuosos y mobiles yaciados por ell eNi-
mio periodista Sr ALat0s Bernier en-
su hoja ola historic sc repite~ dirijida
al pueblo DOminicanO. Este distin-
guido hombre p6blicO, ell amigo leaI
de Santo Domingo, el rebelde subG-
me contra todas las tiranias de AmGri-
ca, ha derram8dO en- esa hOia tOdO ell
coraie de sus sublimes rcbeldIas contra
esa obra liberticida, que al amparO de
la TRACTION Y la deslealtad ACADIA de rea-
liar ell GObernadOr de Puerto Plata
del Gobierno de Wos Y Gil, Presiden-
te constitutional de la Rep0blca, dan
do margen q que la Anarquia con todo
su s6uuito de hOrrOres clave sus garras
en- las entraHas de la Patria, para dar
pasO al desgobiernO, los tOrrentes de
sangre que cOrren hoy en- tOda Ia Re
pUbhca.
Pero no es possible que esta o5ra
criminal subsista, ante la prOtesta ar
mada La bora de las grandes hqui-
daciones Sc acerca Y ell Sr. Morales
LanguascO, ante la impOtencia de pO-
derse sostener un gobierno que usur-
p6 contra la opinion del pueblo que 10
detesta y abomina, sin el yalor y ell
talento de Balmaceda y la audacia de
GuzmGn tendr6 que abrirse pasO al
ostracismo Y caminar fngrimo y triste
por la sluet4 de su crimcn, y los ayes
dclorosos de las yictimas que ha hCcho
sacriticar en- aras de su ambici0n
General, Naul~i I,rce NoSu.-Ca-
pitan, Luri,~ HrrrL Capit4n, r.
tlru Sierra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-22
Information local

CONCEJALES.-Han sido apro-
bados p0r ell (fobernador los siguientes
nombramientOs de Conceiales: Jesus
Candida, Luis Benet Colon, de Ca
yey.
CARCEL DE DISTRITO.-Ha Han sidO
puestos en- libertadd Joaquin Daz Ro-
sario, Daniel Rosario Ramos, Balbino
Torres, Francisco Lugo Gonzalez,
Mercedes OsoriO, y Silyestre ROdri-
gez.
MULTAN.- Hoy Sc nan recibido en-
la TesOreria dc Puerto Rico nueye che
kes importe de otras tant8s multas de
SO, impuestas en- diterentes Ju2gado
de Ia isla por defraudaci6n al erario.
UNA QINCENA-Los empIeado
del Ayuntamicnt0 solo han cobrados
una Quincena en- veI del mes complete
como han colorado los demas empIea-
dos
LUBETONES. - EI pr6xjmo DO
mingo celebrar1 tenida de adopci6n la
Logia ~Caballeros de la Ferdada con
objeto de adoptar a varios hijOs de ma
sOnes.
ARBOL DE NAEIDAD.-EI De
partamento de instruction ha pasado
una circular 4 los inspectores de Dis
tritos aconsejandoles que no tomen
gran empeHo en- la celebration de la
fiesta eArbol de Nayidada debido 4 que
hace POGO Sc ceIebr6 la fiesta del SAr-
bol.a En- yerdad, que los ni1os Sc
quedardn muy tristes.
BANQUETE.-La association m6di-
ca, despuGs de celebrar su session eX-
traordinaria ell dia u en- el Ateneo, ce-
lebrara un Oanquete que reyistir1 un
acto de cordialidad cortesia, digna
de tan impOrtante asociaci0n.
CORRESPONDENCIA. - Aver y
hoy Sc recibieron en- la Administrator
de Correos de esta ciudad 5.225 cartas,
de la tripulaci6n de la escuadra que es-
tt un Culebra, dirigidas q los Estados
Unidos. Con que impaciencia esta-
ran esperanto aquellos muchachos la
feIicitaci6n de Psscuas de sus familia-
res y amigos
POSESION.-Esta noche tomaran
possession de sus cargos de dignidades y
ohciaIes de Ia 4 ogia sSan Juan Bau-
tista, los Sres. electos.
/ RENUNCIA. - Hemos sabidO que
Sc ha separado de la Walker Cotton
Industrial Go, ell Sr Hermann Engel,
Secretario que fu6 hasta ahora de dicha
Sociedad y apoderado Re la casa de los
senores AIullenhot x korber
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-22
En- LA PGrIa" de Ponce.
Dn uue@trs C1lylspuu&a/J

Diclem bre u.
Auoche Sc present6 en- sLa Perla,
ante ell pUbico pOncenO, la Companla
Liric0-Dramatica puertOrriquena, de
Mayagjlez, que dirige nuestrO compa-
triota en- la prensa don Pablo Roig.
PUsose en- escena ell pOpulOr drama de
Dicenta Jlall ./D%r.
E.sta compania ha impresiOnadO anO-
che al pGblco de SLa Perla0 muy bien
hoy la troupe referid8 es ell tema
agradable de las conyersaciones en- Ia
ciudad Todo el mundo dice: Sesta es
una excelente COmpania.S
La sonora Mangual el senior Roig
son dos actOres de muchO m6rltO artis-
tco: las dem1s parties de la compa-
MA tambi6n son D8stante buenas, Y
cOntribuyen 4 ofrecer un cOnJunto tai
uue puede resistir la c0mparaci6n con
ell que ofrecieron las UItimas compa-
Mas del g6nero venidas de fuera.
Ell drama ./uau ,/o9e fu6 anoche ms
pirada Y cOrrectamente interpretadO.
Ell pGbIcO numerOsO aplaudi6 con en-
tusiasmo Y llam6 4 la escena & los ar
tistas yarias veces despu6s de termina-
do aqu6l. El pdblico Sc crela delante
de un cuadro traido de Europa.
FL domingo pr6ximo yoIverd la
companla 4 trabajar en- SLa Perla, P y
en- la pr6xima semana, & petici6n de
yarios caballeros de Ponce, Sc abrira
un abono de diez funciones, y la trou-
pc trabsiara, ademas de los sahados y
domingos, en- cualquier dia de fiesta de
la semana. Sera esta una buena tenn
1,nrada tnatral
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-22
EI gObGrnadOr ha lido
en- auIiIiO de aIgunOS hOSpi-
tales de Ia iSIa,
La comisj6n nombrada para repair
tlr con aquel objeto $4,000,
ha dadO Cuenta de su trabajo.
paece que hay eI prOposito de empIsar con ell
mjsmo in mayor suma de Ia partda danomi-
NADIA misCeIanea,' que esta a Ia disp0si-
c0H del gObenador

La C0miSion nombrada p0r el Co
barnadOr compuesta de les son ras Dr.
Smith, por Ia Junta Superior de "a
nidad, y ell senOr DuHia, pOr cI Depar-
tamento de Carload. han tcrm0ad0 su
lntorme re>pectO al repart0 de los
-, 600 que eli (f5bernadOr sen4I6 para
los hospitalcs mas pobres del pals, con
cargo Ia partjja prasupu1Sta c1u eI
nombre de @misceanea.
Han establecido hospitaliIios y cuar-
tOs 6e SOcorrcs en- los si4uieutes pue-
bios: Moroyis, CiaIes, Adiuutss, Las
Marias, Narica0, Sabana Grandc. Ca
DO ROjo, Aibonito, Cayey, Aguas Bue
mas, Y Sc han iuformado las condicjo-
nes de los siguientes hOspjtales: Baya-
mon, Utuado C0amo.
A todos Sc les ha provisto lie canlas.
ropas de cana, utonsiIios de cocina,
muebles y medicines. En- aIguuos
pueb!os Sc han alquiIado casas apropia-
das, pagIndosc los alQuilcrcs hast2
JUNO 30 del pr0ximO anO.
En- otros Sc han hcch0 aIgunas ropa-
raci0nes que necesitan con urgencia
algunos hospitales, y 4 algunos pue-
bios Sc les ha faciIitad0 f0ndos para
ayudaglos mantener sus enfermos.
La cOmisi0n ha hachO cuanto lc ha
silo possible con los f0ndos cuy0 repair
to les fu6 cOnGado,
FL Doctor Smith continuara aten-
dierdo 4 las necesidadcs de tros hos
pitales, tan pronto lie sea entregada
por cl GobernadOr otra cantidad para
clio, procedente del mismo fOndo.