davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
NIXON AND THE BOsTwICK BILL.
Complaints That the Speaker Is Blocking
Mortgage Tax Reform.

Albany March 1T.-Wonder is generally ex-
-,-ssss5 thar the Dostvick Mortgage Exemption
l,Il is nor rarorted and passed. for it is well
known thar the Governor is in favor Of il. and
"a majority Of the Assembly and Senate VIII
support it II given ana opportunity. Those who
profess TO be well informed say that the opposi-
ton OF Speaker Nixon is the only obstacle 10
the massage Of the bin The wise ones may he
right though il hardly seems probab bic. for there
are 40 two Assembly districts in the state from
which so many letters and petitions have come
1lrging the adoption Of the bin from the two
districts IN ChautaUqua County. The important
newspapers Of the county both Republican and
Democratic have advocated the hill and there
can be no doubt OF the sentiment ia Mr.. NiNons
own district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
WANTS $4,000 FoR SCHOOL LIBRARIES.

Albany. March l1-Assemhiynan Rogers to-day
introduced bin appropriating $500 for the as
taoAshrnent and extension OF public school libraries
10 be expended under the direction OF the Commits
sioner 81 Education. provided that every city and
school district which shall share In Il shall expen1
Ior such citY or DISTRICT ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
NICARAGUA CONTACT FOR AMERICAN.

Try TELEGRAPH 70 THE rR1BUSEl
New-Orlsans. March 1T.-Adviees receiVsu
here tell Of the award Of the largest puoh'
works. contract ever made by a Central Ameri-
can republic 10 an American. Nicaragua IA
given "a contract to Julius Weist OF NeT-lO ..,a
to deepen the channel IN the maroon q O0'-''
ON the Pacific coast. for $Jo0uou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

- r,-.--. srs Senator Mafby. each of whom
49, wien District Attorney Jerome atleE -, ~.
-, --sI -enevv their nEht. The committee htLl
-, -.ss..,1-fye session after the hearing, out ~
,.-Cs ri would report bills until Monday llE ~
49,, -ca~,lrc has created the liveliest eKcite[n snt
- ths session and promises 20 add taflneI i
~ r.aaE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
COLORADO ZINC INCREASE.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

J.
Denver. Col. March 1.-THE Mint estimate OF the
mineral output OF Colorado last year shows the
value OF zirc nearly half million dollars more
than that Of lead. and indicated that with in
creased production and enlarged smelling facilities
the zinc output this year may be OF greater value
than that of the States silver mines
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
4 NEAT PROFIT
IN TWO YEARS
G. ID. DAYTON SELLS BUSINESS
PROPERTY AT 715 NICOLLET.
He Made the Investment Two Years
Ago and Disposes Of It at a Profit Of
Nearly 0OO-Local Men Discuss
the Recent Attack on Skyscrapers.

George D. Dayton has sold his three
story brick store building at us Mic
ollet avenue to Lizzie O 'Brien for near
ly $4,000. The deal was negotiated
thru Theodore Wetmore and E. J.
O'Brien and was all cash.
Two years ago Mr.. Dayton bought
this property for $500: The build
depth of 122 feet and has been rented
continuously. ~. -
Mr.: Dayton said yesterday Of the
significance Of the transfer: "Taking
this in connection with the improve.
ments at Seventh and Hennepin and the
erection Of the stores on First avenue
between Seventh and Eighth streets,
it shows the development that is com
Ing in the vicinity Of Seventh and Mic
In the face of great deal of pessi-
mistic talk al! the season regarding
| financial conditions, crop prospects,
| crop scare and so on, he said:
my belief is that the northwest Is
going to have more money this fall
out OF. it's crops than it ever has had
before, and that the financial conditions
OF the northwest are excellent.
No other Individual has at one time
or another owned so much Nicollet ave-
nue. frontage as Mr.. Dayton. His view
Of the future Of the city has always
been just as optimistic as it is now
after trip from the northern to the
southern border Of the state, getting
information regarding farmers condi-
tion, upon which is based the rise or
depression Of the city's financial condi.
as the season Of hard times, which ter.
inmates every decade, has passed
great prosperity is due the northwest
and consequently Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
RAILROADS
WILL TAP RICH TRACTS
Route of the Ontonagon & Southwestern
Decided Upon.
Special to. The Journal.

Special TO- The Journal.
Ontonagon, Mich, Sept: 25.-The line
of the newly Incorporated Ontonagon &
Southwestern railroad will open the
most extensive tracts Of standing tim
t:.na@on, the line viii! extend directly
southwest for five or 81 TX miles. and then
swing more to the west, extending along
to the south Of the Porcupine mountains
to Presque Isle river, distance Of for
ty or forty-fve miles. Numerous spur
tracks tapping timber tracts will be ex-
tended from the main road. The On
toragon river will be crossed at Onton-
agon over the Milwaukee g bridge.
Che officers Of the company, recently
elected, are: President, Timothy Nest
er, Saginaw; vice president, John Haw-
ley, Cntonagon; secretary and treasur-
er, D. J. Norton, Ontonagon. These
three men, well-known lumbermen and
logsers, constitute the directorate, to.
gether with Thomas G.. Sullivan Of De-
troit and W. E. Tyler Of Chicago, the
latter an official of the Milwaukee road
Should the road be continued in the
same direction, west Of the river, it
woculd tap the Gogebic iron range at
Ressemer and Ironwood.
Tho building of the Southwestern line
is Of great Importance to the village OF
Cntonagon. The timber to be tapped
runs we'll into the hundreds Of million
feet, enough to supply manufacturing
plants for many years to come, and thai
the great bulk of it will be sawed at On
tonG gon Is unquestioned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lovanchia e. Barrett and husband to Anna
M Horton. lot Is, block 4, Washburn park, $3.50
D. c., Bell Investment company to Erwin L.
Chubb. lots q and %. block 81. Palmer's addf-
Mary Z. Chase and husband to Marie A. Ped;
ersen and husband, lot Is. block IT, Rollins
Second addition, $3.50. =.
Arson A. Clothier to Nellie A. DeArmond. lots
and 6, block 8, Bloomington Park addition
$1OO.
John A: DeArmond and wife to Arson A:
John L. Doyle and wife to Charles B. Lenont,
lots / and 2, block 4, Park Place addition,
$3.50. -.
Henry Drews and wife to Charles W. Rosen-
berger, lots and T. block 3. Ortiz & Hecht-
mans addition, 1000,
Robert l.. Dufrene to Katie Chalmers, lot T.
block 5. Holway & Taylor's addition. $500
David P. Jones ct al. to Per " Berg, part
lot a. block 8, Gales Second addition. $500.
John Lokter and wife to Emil 6. Kottke, In
CLAY MacCauley to Anna NJ. Horton. lot 1e,
block T. Washburn park, $780,
Emma Mcintyre and husband to Charies j.
Samuelson. part lot Z, block $50, Town OF Min
neapolis. $4,000.
Drake in section 22-11S-24, So, 900. t.
Rina j. Oyen and husband to Agnes JORDAN,
lot 10, block 13, Wolvertons addition, $l,6Oo.
Charles A. Parr ct al. to Victor 4oungaulst'
lot 8, block g. Bakers Second addition, $2,IO0.
James w. Porter and wife to Edward Rosen'
stein part lots 5 and 6, block IL, 7AtWaters ad'
dition, $1,000.
Seven minor deeds, SIS
Total tweaty-three deeds. $4,07S. t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
East Side Bar gains

1,275-Neat and coy brick cottage,
with city water, Polk st, between
25th and Goth. Best location North
east. One block from street, cars,
school, churches, etc Z, Street con-
stantly improving in beauty. Every
thing nice.
81, 4OO-Eight-room house, 1872 av
NE, two blocks east Of Central. All
in nice condition.
81, 875-Nine- GROOM house, south front,
beautiful large lot, 23d av NE, just
east of Central.
S1,O5O-Eight-room house, 18th av NE,
two blocks east of Central.
81, 4OO--Seven-roOm house, entirely
new, near 18th and Lincoln.
1,8OO-Seven-room house, with city
water, on one of the finest large cor
ner lots east of Central av, on 23d.
Something less, if offered at once,
might take this.
$1,15O-Good eight-room house with
city water, 9th st NE near 22d ay:
$1,9oo-Handsome new cottage, JET
ferson st, near 10th av.
$2,2OO-New nine-room house, with
gas and city water, Madison st, near
18th av NE, half block north Of
park. Bargain. r--~s..Gys. We:
$2,4OO-One of the handsomest six
room cottages ON Polk st, entirely
modern except heat. Splendid lot:
. Sl ,SCU-ElSnC-TOOuu MUSE, SdS dho ivy
water, fine barn, Polk st, near 2Sth
avenue.
$99O-New fve-room cottage near Van
Cleve school.
1,OOO-Five-room house, large lot
Quincy, near Goth.
S1,55O-Eight-room house, Jefferson
near 18th IN We'll ns c os5fFn and S Sity
gain, In splendid location.
$1,1OO-Seven-room house on large
double corner lot inside Broadway
one block from Central av..
S2,5OO-Seven-room house, handsome
{ shade trees, Monroe st, near 25th::
Call for numbers and more definite
description. Any Of above houses
can be shown in ten minutes from
my office. Office open day and even
ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24

convention here will bring forth any
business that will vitality affect the or
ganization. The major portion Of the
three days will be spent in driving thru
the city and meeting the other men,
bers socially. The election Of officers
will probably be held on Oct. I.
Auxiliary Of Gideons.
The auxiliary of Gideons is composed
of the wives, daughters and sisters Of
Gideons and was organized in Novem-
Der, 1902. The following officers were
elected and are still in office, Mrs Rose
Mrs. George W. Schmidt Of st. Paul,
vice president; Mrs. M. E. Bryant, Elk
celsior, recording secretary and treas
urer.
There are about thirty members en-
rolled in the twin cities, altho 1T is
state organization. The object q the
auxiliary is to strengthen the Christian
experience of it's members and to visit
the sick and speak to the erring.
The ladies for a time took charge OF
one service a month for the Volunteers
of America. A prayer meeting is held
once month at the different homes of
the members followed by a business
meeting.
A most pleasant feature has been the
socials, given at different times at
! which the Gideons and their friends and
| families gathered At such times re-
! freshments were served and interesting
programs furnished, always closing
with devotional services.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
TALL ONES IN FAVOR
Architects Say the Skyscrapers Will
Never Be Abandoned.

Minneapolis architects do not agree
with Professor Louis Waurin Of the
University of Geneva, who, in an adj
dress before the urban section of the
international congress of arts and
science at St. Louis, said that the sky
sesraper will not have a place in the city
of the future. They. agree that there
are unsanitary conditions about sky
scrapers, but say that the benefit Of
the tall buildings in congested sections
is so great that they will never pass
away, and that the city Of the future
will have its cloud-splitters rearing
their tops aloft.
sanitary,V said Harry ". Jones, 9l7
tom to them IS tket they n shut out Gi gS
air and sunshine from adjoining build
ings, as we'll as from the street. Of
course, this brings about some unsani-
tary conditions. I do not believe, how
ever, that the conditions are so serious
scrapers' being done away with.'
"Architects like to build skyscrap-
ers, for commissions are bigger" said
w. J. Keith, president Of the Keith
company, 917 Hennepin avenue, "but
if I owned real estate adjoining a sky
owner Of the building. Of course, sky:
scrapers can be made just as sanitary
as any building-in fact, the uppe1
stories are perhaps more sanitary thar
the upper stories Of low buildings. The
whole difficulty comes from the shad
ing Of the streets and the lower storie:
Of adjoining, buildings. :.
II have just returned from visi
to Europe, and I was impressed will
: some of the building laws Of the large!
} cities. In Berlin and Paris there arr
!, laws which prescribe sky line TO!
buildings. 1t improves the appearance
of the streets, and I have no doub
adds greatly to the sanitary condition
of the city. The exigencies of .Ameri
, can cities, however, make it imprac
tical, 1 think, for the passing of sucl
laws here
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
A Saving Age.

of his money each year into endowment
insurance twenty years ago, there are
a dozen doing it today. Look over your
friends, see how many Of them are
forcing themselves to save little each
month by this method. In twenty years
more these boys will have accumulated
neat nestegg. We aren It so extrava-
CANT after all, and while we live better,
we still save more. Golden grain belt
beer has helped the man Of average
means to better mode Of life, for it
gives him the delicacy of perfect
table beverage and at the same time
tonic that is absolutely necessary to
his family. You will appreciate 1t in
your home, don It try to get along with
out it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
Seven minor deeds, $18.t =!
Total, tweaty-three deeds, 24,078.
BUILDING PERMITS.

Jennie e. Hughes, 1890 Thirteenth avenue Sc,
e-and- one History frame dwelling, 81, 400.
Maurice Schumacher, 80 Dell place, two-story
frame dwelling, $4,000
E. p Capen, 6191l Hennepin avenue, one-and-
one STORY brick barn, 81 900.
N. w. Realty Co., COILS Seventh street S. re-
pairs, $15, 900.
Minor permits, $2,77O.
Total, $25,170
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
Building in the Spring.
Special 20 The journal.

Argyle, Mimi, Sept. 24.-The 500
surveyors are in town, working on the
preliminary survey from Thief River
Falls to Grafton. The line runs south
of Argyle. and 1t is said that work on
the construction will begin early in the
spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
TUCK's INLET THE TERMINUS
Said to Have Been Selected by Grand
Trunk Pacific.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Vancouver, B. c., Sept. 24-It is re-
ported here that the Grand Trunk Pa
cific, the projected transcontinental
road, will terminate on the Pacific
coast at Tuck g Inlet, and line of
trans-Pacifc steamers will be run to that
point. 1t is said that the directors
~ere unanimous in the choice Of Tuck Is
Inlet in preference to Kitamat or Port
Simpson,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24

The fourth annual convention Of the
national organization Of Gideons will
be held in Minneapolis Sept. 80 and
Oct. and 2. The Gideons are Chris
tian travelling men and the organiza-
tion has members in all parts of the
country. Besides the national officers,
each state has it's organization and Of
fcers. Arrangements for the enter
tainment of the guests at the conven-
tion have fallen on the shoulders of G.
w. Buffers, Minnesota state president,
Minneapolis, and j. W. Earl, state sec
rotary and treasurer.
The organization was founded in
1899 by s. E. Hill, W. J. Knights and
j. H. Nicholson at Evansville, Wis.
Mr.. Hill was elected first national pres
ident Frank A. Garlick Of Chicago
was elected president in 1909 and has
served ever since. A. B. T. Moore is
the vice president and L. G. Smith the
national chaplain.
Since the organization the Gideons
have stood steadfastly for temperance
and righteousness and the membership
has increased by leaps and bounds. The
aim is to bring together travelling men
who are not satisfied with the amuse-
ments and life into which they are
thrown and to supply at every city
chance to come in contact with the
best that there is in the city. At many
churches the Gideons have their regu-
lar pews. Conventions and state raj
lies are frequent.
tt is not exnected that the national
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24

this Humboldt nickel
plumbing painting finish
sash chandeliers window
everything requisite this
desirable Calhoun District
price, less han
Call at Office for to view this bargain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24

Carey's Cement Roofing better than
metal or pitch and gravel. Always
flexible. Never rusts out or cracks
Both phones SIC. See w. s. Mott
Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
500 Line to the Kootenay,

st. Paul and Minneapolis to Koots-
nay Landing, Nelson, West Robson,
rate every day until October 18th, is
$22.50. Call at the ticket office for
your reservations and booklets on the
Kootenay county. 119 Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24

Carey's Cement hoofing, the only
roofing that grows :better with age.
Both phoAes 876. See w. S. Mott
Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24

freight: earnings and Of .12 in gross passenger
earnings. The company has purchased $967, 32S
worth Of equipment.
The annual report of the Minnesota Transfer
Railway company, fled yesterday, divulges gross
earnings of $130,OS940 and operating expenses
of $114 276S5, making net income of $23, 712. SO.
The percentage of expenses to earnings was
s270 per cent. Eight and eight-tenths miles
are operated.
The Oregon Short Line will begin the construc-
ton of a branch from Mintboka, Idaho, to Twin
Falls City, on the Snake river, where has just
prise .reclaiming 275,00o acres of arid Snake
river valley lands, said to be among the best
valley lands Of Idaho.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
R,ArnRoAp NOTES.

John Fox Of Chippewa Falls. one OF the best
known railroad men In Wisconsin, has resigned as
roadmasters Of the Wisconsin Central.
Western Passenger association roads have
agreed to make 1c-a-m1e rate for the annual
encampment Of the q. A. r. next fall at
Denver.
The annual report Of the Great Western, filed
yesterday with the state railroad commission,
shows an increase Of s1b per cent in gross
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
p C. DE:MING
2407 CENTRAL avenue.
ga RME$ BROS.
ONEIDA BLK, 1O4 So. 18th Ct.


For particulars inquire at office.
The above properties cen be bought on terms
to suit, with q small payment down, and the
balance monthly, to suit the purchaser.
Call for our illustrated catalogue, containing
complete description of over 400 homes, rang
ing IN price from $500 up, which can be
bought on the above terms. !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-08

Los dias veinte y tres del cite. mes Sc
celebraran eximenes para maestros
ruraleS, en- todas las cabeceras de Dis
tritos Escolares. Los que aspiren a
obtener Ell ,eFtifca1o. deben enviar con
Ia debida anticipation, lssasolicitudes
l Comisionado de Educacion, indican-
do Ia edad Ia escuela en- que estudiaron
y el nombre de un inspector 6 de al
gun maestro que sirva de recomenua :
c 6n en- 10 que concierne con So buena
conducta m Jral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-08

Programa de las pleas que ejecutara
Ia banda de m1sica "Juyentud del CO.
mereio' esta noche en- Ia Plaza Baldo-
rioty:
Paso-doble con cornetas "Bandera
Espaffola" Manuel Tizol.
2 Danza Una sonrisa", Manuel Ii
zol.
8 Sinfonfa "Juana de Arco", Jose
Verdi.
4 variaciones de Saxafon. Agustfn
Areas.
S Intermezzo "Caballerfa" y Pzzi-
catti de Silvia, Mascagni y Delibes.
6 Pavana, Tomas Lucena.
2 Pasa- -calle La Eolores". Tomas
Breton.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-08

La Emulsion de Scott es ell mejor
medic de administrar las grasas fosfo !.
radas. Esto es debido< sin duda Ia
facilidad con que es asimilada por {!
organismo.
Don Gabriel Iguina, Medico CiruJano
por Ia Universidad de Madrid.
Certi6ca: Que hace afios we've ha-
cieudo uso de la Emulsion de Scott de
aceit de hfgado de bacalao con hipo-
foshtos de cal y de sosa, hsbie4uo uD
teuido buenos resultados en- aquellos
casos ea que ha creido neccsario So en-
pleo.
Y para que conste donde convenga,
expide Ia presente en- C4may, Puerto
Rico, IA de Mayo de 1894.
DR.. Gabriel Iguina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-08

El lunes pr6ximo sera inaugurada l.
nueva escuela industrial, Ell la Ciudad
le Arecibo. El cuadrc de. profesores
$ como sigue: Acting Principal: M
Paul E. Juy'or, Ingles Dibujo MISS
Grace Swartfguer. Ciencia Domesticas
Nina A. Mac Kenziee. Historic, Go
graffa, etc: Luis Case y Soto y trabajos
sn MADEIRA, Mrs. Edwin Ross y La
bores Restituta Huerta.- Conserje
Angeles Ayala.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-08

El dia 10, como segundo domingo
del ines. q las ocho y media de la ma
fiana tendra lugar en- Ia Capilla de la
Venerable Orden Tercera de NJ. S. P.
San Francisco, la misa solemne 4 Je
s1s Sacramentado, que estara de ma
nifesto, hasta las cuatro de la tarde,
hora en- que Sc rezara la corona, con-
cluyendo con ls procession y corona.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-08

Ha sido Euesta en- ensayo por Ia
compafiia de zarzuela de afcionados
UNION ARTISTICA, Ia preciosa Ear
zuela en- tres actos, letra de Vital Aza
y Miguel Ramos Carrion, y m1sica de
maestro Chapf, 'EL REY QUE RADIO
dsta obra sera presentada con todo el
aparato que requiere su complicado
srgumento. Asf mismo Sc ha empeza
do la confecci6n de los hermosos trajes
que seran presentados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-08

Anoche celebr6 session extraordinaria
el Ayuntamiento de esta Capital. Ac-
tuaba de Presidente e1 sefior don Ju-
liam Silva y asistieron los concejales se-
flores Kearney. Aquino, Sanchez Nora
les, Miranda, Paniagua. Geigel, Recha-
nj, Planas y Fal6. Dejaron de asistir
los seEores Guillermety y Lasal1e, excu-
sando este tiltimo su asistencia por en-
fermedad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-08
Noticias

En- el vapor aSan Juan" que sali6
aver tards de este puerto para el de
New Orleans. embarco Ell pagador del
Departamento de Carload Mr.. R. /.
Hayden acompafiado de 50 sefiora espo-
sa. Va con sesenta dias de licencia.
Durante su ausencia, le sustituira Ell jo-
ven don Clemente A. Richardson, quieu
pa en otras ocasiones, ha sustituido al
pagador del Departamento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-08

Sc veade 8 6traspasa una acreditads
casa de huespedss. por no poder aten-
derla su dueHa. Esta en- sitio c6ntrico
Tieue once hsbitaciones y, entire elias.
zun hermoso mirador. En- Ia actualldad
IA ocupau basIantes y buenos hu6spe-
sdes. Daremos mas informes en- esta
Redacci6n. hI3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-08
AVISO

Los examenes para farmaceut S Sc
levaran a cabo en las ofcinss de Il
Iunta Superior de Sanidad. Allen
San Juan, lbs dias IA. IS Y 10 de Enc
70, de 1904, q las nueve de la mafiana
en- punto.
Las solicitudes para ex4men Sc deber
ha ,er con anticipation a dicha Junta.
r. M. H sRNANDEZ, M. D,
Dir .ctor de Sanidad.
hI4e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-08
Esta maaana celebr6 session Ia coni.

Esta ma6ana celebr6 session la conf
Ssi61 de presupuestos del Consejo Eje
s.cutivo. Sc discutio ell aumento de sue
do 4 lbs assistant comisioners''. Fl
doctor Gomez Brioso, presento una en-
srnienda q 10 que proponfa el Tesorero
El senior Brioso, dijo: que tenfa e.
Washington un proyecto de ley para
para estab!ecer eli "Servicio Civil" er
Puerto Rico, el que sera presentado e,
A.esta legislature.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-08

Hoy salio para ell Oeste de la Isla. ell
;Secretario de la Junta Superior de Sa-
nidad, DIR. Fawcet Smith, con Ell propo
sito de visitar los pueblos mas necesita-
dos de hospital y remediarlos en- todo 10
possible.