davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, June 10.-The Kansas report.
showing q decline of IS points In condition
OF winter wheat since April l. caused firm
ness IN the wheat market here today, At
the close July wheat was up &c. Corn also
Is up &c. Oats and provisions are practi-
cally unchanged.
Sentiment in the wheat pit during the
greater part of the day was quite bulish.
The opening was strong, with July up MaN
to %sak at S67a to S6Bc. Almost the sole
topic among traders before business began
was the Kansas report. According to sta
tistics. the condition of the wheat crop of
Kansas on June l was II, compared with 95
on April /, no report being issued In Nav
The loss of 1S points was said to have been
caused by high winds and by drouth. In
View of the forthcoming report by govern
ment officials. the showing OF the Kansas
report created considerable apprehension
among traders and demand for time was
quite brisk. On light offerings July touched
SIC. Later the market experienced a sud
den slump on selling. brought out by a re-
port Of Chicago crop expert,
This authority stated that during the past
ten days, or since the time statistics for
the government report were collected,
weather conditions had been the most IA
vorable of the season for the DEVELOPMENT
of the wheat crop. and that the official fig
ures would be too conservative. Before the
market recovered from this setback, July
had declined to 86ha86N. The Kentucky re-
port was an additional bearish influence
Buying by shorts caused a quick recovery.
and during the last hour OF trading the
market had firm undertone. Final quota
tons on July were at S8AaS6M. Clearances
Of wheat and flour were equal to 63 900
bushels. Primary receipts were 247,SOO
bushels, compared with 28S. 800 bushels a
year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago
reported receipts of 1872 cars against 259
cars last week and 210 cars q year ago.
An unusually heavy rainfall throughout
the corn belt created builish sentiment In
the corn pit. The volume of business was
large, commission houses being liberal DUR
chasers. A prominent trader was the prin-
cipal seller. July opened y to sale higher
at SIS to 51xa51xc. sold between SIN and
5l%c., and closed at 51Sc. Local receipts
were 3s7 cars. with liz OF contract grade.
Strength OF other grain gave a firm UNI
dertone to the oats market offsetting the
effect of excellent crop reports. Trading
was dull. July opened shade to Nc high
er at 31M to 31sa31h, sold between 31M and
BIZ, and closed at 31Na31N. Local receipts
were 213 cars.
Provisions were held steady by the
strength of grain. Shorts were fair buyers
of lard. At the close September pork was
unchanged at $12.S2ia lard was up 21sc at
81. 42h. ribs were unchanged at $7.60.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, 1
car: corn. 2s4 cars; oats. LAO cars: hogs.
~, 600 head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
ODD FINANCIAL DILEMMA.
Market Embarrassed by Getting To,
Much Gold.
From the New York Evening Post

From the New York Evening Post
We have witnessed In this country occa-
sions when the influx Of foreign gold at a
time Of great prosperity has embarrassed
both treasury and market. leading once Gin
1880 to the urgent request OF the banks
that the government would accept gold coin
in exchange for silver dollars. This coun-
try. however. has never been placed In so
odd situation. by prosperity and a food
of gold. as the Argentine Republic This Is
the story as told by the London Economist
Buenos Ayres correspondent:
Gold continues to flow into the country
and to be deposited In the GAIA de CONVEX
sion conversion offlce). which has. accord
ing to the law In operation. to issue paper
money IN exchange for gold of the rate of
a dollar paper for A cents gold. and vice
versa. The result has been that at the
present time the GAIA holds 81. 100 $50 gold,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
RAILWAY SYSTEM DIVIDED.
Important Action of the Rock Island
Road.

TOPEKA. Kan. June 10.-It was an
nounced today that the Chicago Rock Is
land and Pacific railway had divided the
system into two grand operating divisions
and had appointed two general managers.
effective on Thursday, June Is, T. Q. Mel
cher. now general superintendent of the
Choctaw district of the Rock Island at
Little Rock Ark. will have charge of one
division with headquarters at Chicago and
D. E. Cain. now general superintendent OF
the eastern grand division of thefAtchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe railway at Topeka.
will have Jurisdiction over the other divis-
ion with headquarters at Topeka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

When James w. Alexander. president OF
the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
started his prairie fire he little dreamed
that the wind would blow in his direction.
but II has. and the conf1agration has gain
ed such Roadway all around that 1t Is no
longer under the control OF any one FAC
zion The outcome is not to be predicted
with any certainty Mr.. Hyde, upon whom
the controversy turned In its initial stages.
has shown throughout a kind of courage
which has been a revelation to many peo-
pie and which doubtless has awakened for
him a feeling of sympathy. but II VIII be
strange if this scandal does not result In
an irresistible demand on the part OF the
public for laws governing the investments
of life insurance companies similar to
those now governing the investments of
savings banks.
call a special session of the New York
state legislature for the purpose of enact
ing laws TO cover the situation. When
once the way is open for legislation Of this
sort IL will undoubtedly go further than
moderation would require. This Is q
thing which Is hanging over the stock
market Suppose for example. that a law
should be passed reducing the investments
of life insurance companies to the basis
Of savings banks The former would then
have no alternative but to llquidate their
motion deals and undertakings of all
kinds, and the digestive capacity of the
market would no doubt be temporarily
heavily oYertaxed.
Up tc n recent period in this Equitable
affair Mr.. F. II. Hartman stood behind
young Hyde and Mr.. Hyde undoubtedly
counted upon him for moral support at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
By a Quick Process.

From the Chicago Tribune.
"aaw did you get those chickens the
officer found In your possessionf' sternly
asked the police magistrate.
I'll done raised 'em. y'r honor" stam-
mered Unc' Gabe-
s.Teil me the truth.
..Dats right ysr honor" persisted inc
Gabe. II reached down froo hole IN de
roof"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

LONDON. June 1a-The arrivals of wool
TOT the fourth series of auction sales
amount to 124.45O bales. including 81 o,o
forwarded direct to spinners, The imports
TINS week Were: New Zealand 4 4Sa. Cane
OF 5000 Hope and Natal. 1.933; various.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

The New York money kings are extending
the glad hand to P. A. Valentine of Chi
cago Mr.. Valentine Is the financial d.
rector of the great house of Armour & Co.
and is recognized as an exceedingly capable
man and well entitled to full fellowship In
the millionaire class The Armour in
terests stand for fully $4,000, 900, and Mr..
Valentine. in association with his brother
in-law, j. Ogden Armour controls abso-
lutely this great aggregation of capital. 1t
Is the purpose OF MeSsTs. Valentine and Ar
mour to establish a banking house of their
own in New York, which will be of the
same class as Blair e. Co., Speyer & co.
and Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
Mr. valentine is already personally iden-
tilted with several of the most important
financial concerns Of New York. being a
director and member of the finance COM
mittee of the National City Bank and on
the directorate of a number of other Stand
ard on institutions. He figured prominent
~ in the reorganization of the United States
Leather Company, and is at the present
time the dominating power with the man
agement of that property. 1t is his inten-
ton TO live permanently in New York all
though for the present ne Is Obliged to d.
vide his time between this city and Chit
cago. as the sole direction of all the Ar
mour interests Is now in his hands Mr.
j. Ogden Armour being abroad on a pro-
tracted vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
COLL INDICTED.
Former Milwaukee Bank Cashier Held
on Ten Counts.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. June 10-The fed
eral grand jury this afternoon returned an
Indictment containing ten counts against
Henry G. Coll, former assistant cashier OF
the First National Bank.
The charges against Coll are similar to
those against Frank c. Bigelow. Coll left
his home early today and has not since
been located
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

Eess-"Charlie will you tell me what time
1t is? I've left my watch at my aunt's."
Enthusiastically sorry. but can't. I've
left mine at my uncle's.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
THE NORFOLK AND SOUTHERN.
Not Sold to Interests Controlling the
Seaboard.

Special Dispatcn 10 Ane otaf.
NORFOLK, Va, June 1o.-It was stated
here today by financial people claiming to
be entirely familiar with the situation that
the Norfolk and Southern railroad has not
been sold to interests controlling the Sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11


The public was not robbed outright OF
$40, 900. 900 in Amaigamated. It is only JUS
tice to say that the organizers OF the COM
pany never publicly recommended the stock
as an Investment. It was blind pool from
start to finish. Nearly all the newspapers
In New York had editorials On 1t at the
time. It was chiefly the stock spectators
who subscribed for 1t. The wrong was in
the abuse of official position which made
possible the subseryience Of big financial
Institutions That Mr.. Rogers put up the
price to $50 share and then sold out
every share he had and promptly proceeded
to hammer the price down hundred
points, causing shrinkage of 150 millions,
Is, Of course, sheer nonsense. That the
prestige OF Standard OIL success was held
out as bait for the unwary is probably
true But the attacks and Exposures" and
articles concerning the crime OF Anal
gamated Copper are calculated to make peo-
pie believe that all companies whose stocks
are traded in on the New York Stock Ex-
change were conceived In iniquity, which
is not true. and that their managers lose
no opportunity to cheat the public, which
also Is far from being SO.
There should be surfeit Of graft" arti-
elss By now. But what Is perfectly OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
Average Price Of Imports.

The average price OF the imports of un-
refined sugar this year has been los. per
hundredweight, as against IS. I'D. per hum
dredweight in 1904 and S. Sd. In 1905: of
refined sugar the average price has been
IT'S Id. against lis. I'D. and los. Gid. The
effect OF higher prices this year is seen In
the reduced figures for home consumption
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-22

Edward, as it of the Kaiser Thas.
there Is keen competition for it
among foreign powers, and that the
Visit OF g monarch such as Edward VIE,
or Emperor William to America WonId
undoubtedly improve the relations &c
OF the latter wj.h their respective
countries is not TO be questioned.
Moreover. there are considerations
which render it desirable that the.
King should visit Canada just now
The relations Of Canada with the.
mother country have been aomewhat
atrained Of late by differences on the
subject Of tariff, Ct boundary and Of
Observation-Disclosures toward the main
tenanee of the imperial army aud
navy. King Edwards presence in
his great North American dependency
would serve to smooth away the isri-
tation which now exists against the.
home government in many parts Of the
Dominion. 81 !,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-22
King Edward May Come over.

King Edward, when he opens Par
lament on Tuesday next, will make 4
sensational announcement, the secret
OF which has been until now we'll kent.
It's nothing moro nor less than the
lntimation thaEhe proposes to visit
this year one of the greatest transpon.
tue dependencies Of the British EN-
pire. All of his arrangements are be-
ing made with view to his absence
months ct the close, so it is said, of the
from England for at least couple Of
London season. His destination will
either be South Africa or Canada
There are reasons to believe that it
will be Canada. Although he visited
the Dominica nearly half century
ago, and bas never yet been ia South
africa, where his presence might do
mueh toward conciliating the Dutch
ana Boer element, yet the trip to Can.
ada and through the Dominion could
undoubtedly be made with a greater
degree Of comfort and less fatigue
than the long sea voyage to the Cape
aud Pretoria, and possible to the end
OF the railroad line on the Zambesi
river.
Should Edward VII come to Cana.
da, he would be likely. to include in
his itinerary q brief visit to the United
States and an interview with Presi.
dent Roosevelt. No ruler Of any of
the great powers of Europe has ever
as yet paid to the United States The
compliment of visiting this country az
sovereign. There has been a good
deal of talk about Emperor William
crossing the Atlantic for the purpose.
1t would be quite in keeping with the
policy Of Great Britain during the
last two or three years if she were tcc
get ahead Of Germany in the matter
just as she has in the case of France
Friendship with the United States
is the keynote Of the policy Of Kin;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-22


J5 "a. one .girl in1 10, 900 has 8 dimple
in her chin. Indeed shis hind of
dimple seems 5to be more Yrsqu usns in; i
;s:. :. e. ]. hsasas v0aen. Is hAa anothsr
pecaliarit namely +, That &c 10 sssl. ,,ss..'
:szGsas, VII sreAs eShsrS dimplss scf
The face come snd + se e with ohains 81 90 So 81,
sxprssSion. ss IS y s
EisSsfhe Kansas yitynsn nj B & wss ~, sobE \ IS,
bed of $500 whils m ils; ssjsig viii M ob.:
ably bs more oArsfnl about gazing Us s
Ejsil here 3 ss 4
Homsns siss % Satisnt wKs1 hSr' I
haskand keeps hsr3 wait ins Z Bsc S. ! csuss as shs' s'
sssg lint ssapt d 81 81 ius! hi
s alsing sbs oSs g sssre Sassls S| So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-22
His! His hWfal Threat.

..-- .r t. p . . rE w. : p a
A Tennessee congressman tells OF
the financial straits of man in his.
State who, saddled with large and
unproductiye farm, was compelled to
add to his slender resources by tax
ing up the practice Of law in Mem
phis.
During tour of'inspection the far
mer lawyer was one day making of
his white elephant he was maddened
to the point, of frenzy by chancing to
run across several of his field hands
calmly renting under tree singing
away, for dear life. 4;
Here, you black. rascals T. he
shouted, shaking his fist atthe Gull
prits. "Get back to work this in.
stantl The first thing you darkies
know III quit the law and let you all
starvel'', .5.,. 3f 5 il,s
% There is no achieving without
believing. 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-22
CURES WITHOUT STOMACH DOsING.
Hyomei Cnres Uatasrh by Simple:
Breathing. Evans Phafnaacy Re-
fund Money il &c Faila % Cure. 81

"a long stride toward solving the
mystery of5 curing cassrrh was taken
with tho disco sssff Hyona ii. "a
,faot, the peroenta tage 81 Sures; by This
treatment proves itss quail lto ths anal
tests. b
81 81 The folly 90 taking med into
The sstomaeh 90 soare A |sasarrh So tho
nose, shroas snd "a ID pss. has Bssn|r resi-
liked by physioians hut bot nntil l3yss
omei was known, had thssys q prs-=sss
Gal met hod That would sobs sists G ton.
ach dragging
A comP Piete IL Iyomei outfit d tsts bnt
81, and conaisss sf 81 nlest ssg@lsss Isl.
shaiess thai cs q DO med mi yWhsts:
without atlrssting att tsntion ], s med
ioink, drop ppers and q bsttls og ys
lonei Extra bost zee Iets 81 Hyoaaei SopstI
Btsath Hing Hyosasii shroasis she i 81 in-I h
.hsiers every Spasti isle osS Sair ;tkas sas, t
tara tho Mzvo shgost and 8 , Inn isi M
e 1ss!.: - - y tsls g1Iip hat
,soosh 30 a a ys irxis tisa. IS itIst hs1
oAsarrhaf germs aud ohsieh hss fka & b,ood
With Cd disionaI duo ii Isl s ~ & fs SsS
vans mi, MI y so SUI raashs 81
faSth ins Y SsFs Ii I; cmsi sssS q W y
cAtAfx 81 sel llS1tIn III dt Ufid sy
Their etannn tess fuS 81;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-22

There is no achieving without
believing. @3s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-09
10 De IA ISLA De P|NOS

He squi on que termlnos Sc ex-
prssa rsspecso & este asunto La Dis
c,tsiGn, de 10 HAb ma, peri6dico simps
tizador del goblerao;
<Sabiase, dssde hAcia largo item
po que los smaricsnos residences en- 10
Isla de Pinos, madurabsn tenszmsn snte
un plan para emAnciparse del econ
trols do Cuba, pero no lego sospe
charse nuncA que abrigaran 10 Int sn.
c % de apelar q medidss ra1icales.
Ha cAussdo por 10 tanto no poca
sorpress ls noticia rec bida de que los
AmsricAnos residentss sn dicha Isla &c
han erigIdo en- gobierno tsrritorial.
La adminlItraci6n declara que Ia
actIsud asumlda por Ia lila de Pinos
respecto al trat ado con Cuba para 10
tran.ferencis formal a la misma dc
dicha Itls, embarazA serlams ante 4 lon
Estsdos L nldos en- aus relaeI Iones cor
dlcha rsp6bllca hsrmAna.
e. trAtado, nsgociado de buena tS
consuma 10 que Ia adminiltra:i6n o.
TINA como 81 proposlto evIden.e de
Trstkdo de Parfs.
oSpartldarios de la separation d,
10 Isls de Plnos no reciben apoyo min
guno de ls sdmlnistrsci6n esa seps
raci6n es censurAds enc .gicsmen.e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-09
IA MUJER EN- IA INDIA

D4mos conocer Algo muy curio.
so 8 inieresants respecto del matrimo o.
MO sn la ldia
SEn IN vleio libro encuadernado
en- pergsmino, que contlens les obrSs
del Libto Brahsms, ss hA enc ontrado
10 sigdients ley
Primero. No existe para Ia mu jer
sobre la tlsrra otro Dos, que 81 ma. /.
rido.
SeEundo. 81 su msrido RE, Ia
muisr reir&. si ell llors llorarl.
Tsrcoro. 81 sl mArido Sc ausents
10 mule debe syunSr, acostsrse on o.
suelo y 2bttensrse de ioda clsss ds
adornos.
CuArto. 81 Iu msrido la rihe.
debs dArle las graciAs per sus busnos
conssjos,
= into. 81 el msrido lie psgs, de
be cogsrle las manot para bssa sslaI
respeIuosamsnte J pedirle Esrd6n por
hsber provocado 50 c6lera.
SeIt). 81 la mujer engans 4 su
mArido, eIta puede quemArla Q cruci
fclEla'.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-09
OTRAS AOT|C|AS
ApeIaei6n Dc Ia compahia 70.
rroviaria francssa. Va
rios iuicios
La "LIGA SOCIAL"
LA "LIGA SOCIAL"
Herldo en- Cata1o. -Ouejas
por una cuadra en- poblado.
Arresto en- Martin Pefia.

El lunes pr6ximo % vera On sl
Tribunal Supreme 10 apelsei6a do 10.
se do los Santos Muhix, On oobro de
pesos.
-Tsmbien 80 vera 10 apslaci6n
do Ia oompaffs sThs American Rail.
road, sobrs reivindlcaci6n do propie.
dad indemnizaci6n por dafios y per.
juicios.
La Corte do Dlstrito de San
Juan suspendi6 el juieio contra Pedro
Boria en- ssesinato en- primer grado,
Que 80 anuncisba para el II del CO.
rrients.
-Tambien fu6 suspendido on ID
Corte de .Diasrito sl julcio contra Go.
naro Bonills, en- asesinato On segundo
grado, hasta nuevo SET efalamienso.
-Esta maiiana 10 Corte dc Dis
trito de San Juan 90 declare On receso
& in do citar { la sefiora doiia Modes.
ia Mandri, viuda de Valscillo, testigo
de 10 dsfensa On el juicio dc 10 sef1orita
Fslicita Fernandez.
En- 10 ealle del Cristo, desde sl
callej6n del R3sario hasta 10 ram bla
del eementerlo, no hay I'm solo fsco
electrico.
Ell martes pr6ximo oslebrarA jun.
IA general la soclsdad rscrsativs eli.
"a Socials, con sl objeso de tomAr
acusrdos sohrs Ia realizac.6n do un
baile y otras diversionss que pro yecta
para principle do sfio.
Aver tarde tu6 srrestado On Mar.
lin Feiia sl individuo Bernardo Lila.
nos, acusado PR Victor Cltala do ha.
bsrle sustraido un gallo do psleA III
asunto ha pasaa0 { lA Corte munici.
pal.
Aver estuvo On 10 sals de 5000.
r.os oil vssino do Catafo Lucas Gar.
cls, para ser asissido do una Asrida
incisa do dos ssntimstros do Ion ngltud g,
sobre el tsroio medic dol antebraxo
derecho.
Pedro Fernandez Disz sufri6 aver
tarde Ia dislocaci6n del haeso hdmsro
del lado derecho. Oportunamente fu6
asistido en 10 sAla dc sosorros.
| -Estando on vigor una ordenan.
"a sanitaria que prOhibs 10 exlstsnoia
do cuAdras dsntro dc poblsdo, NO nos
Iexplicamos como 80 consiente que On
81 patio del cusrtel dc 10 polisia 90
eslsn mantenlendo oAballos On una
caadra que alli han instalado. Vss
leso el Official dc sanidad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-09
Para seHoIas, nihos Y nj
has, roDa heCha

6No ha visio usted los magniHcoa
trsjes, buses, kimonas, sscos, guar.
da polvos, enaguss, camisss, eubre
oorsets, traies para nifss y niaos,
etc., ETC., de te!as hilo, hechoS on nues
tros talleresS Aunqus los preclos 4
que vendemos son MUY MODICOS,
no hacsmos raia de pacotills.
Nuestro extenso surtido compren.
de desde 10 blusa mas sencills, hssta
los ricos trsjes adornados con nnos
encsies de hllo, cslados, bordados,
etc.
The Porto Rico Drawn Work &
Embroidery CO,
10, Fortalexs, San Jusn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-09

por la ley para que un maestro pueds
privar del bene6cio de Ia ensefianza 4
un alumno. Esas ire causas SOD; in.
dole moral perverss, epfsrmedad in
fecciosa 6 insubordinaci6n. 81 un pro.
fesor priva de la ensefanza q un niho
que, con motive iustifcado fals6 4 la
escuels. y que al presertsrse { ella
1uevamente, no va acompaflsdo de su
padre su tusor, ess maestro no sus.
pende 4 ese alumuo nj FOR INSU.
BORDINACION, Nj POR JNDOLE
MORAL PERVERSA, nj POR EN-.
FERMEDAD INFECCIOSA; luego la
tai suspension ES A TO0AS LUCES
ILLEGAL. Y como el segundo purto
de nuestra circular del 10 de Noviem =.
bre, t'euds 4 evitar esa improcsden,e
CUARTA CLASE dc suspension, no
nos negsra ell senior Comisionado que
la secci6n So, que protegs y legaliza
el primer punto dc nuestra indicad q
circular, legaliza y protegs tambien Ell
aegundo punto de la misms.
Deblendo ser las suspensionss de
alumnos IN acto puraments provisio
cal por parts de los maestros, y que
podr$ continuar cesar, segdn los
acuerdos de los Directories Escola.
res, entendemos que las Juntas do =
ben ser informadas de .TODA SUS-
PENSION, de la CAUSA que la mo
tivA y del TEMPO que com prende.
De 10 contrari0, cualqu uiera lsvisi-
ma falta de un eacolar servir& de
prstsxto 4 ciertos profssores para
privAr de escuela nifos que nj se
hsyan insubordlnado, nj padezcan en-.
farmsdad contagiosa, III sean dc indo.
10 moral perversa, cuando el derecho
do los nifos & recib.r el pan dc Ia ms
trucci6n es una de las mas hermosas 1
innegsblss prerrogat.vas que Ia Ley
concede q Ia comunidad, para ls cua
fue promulgsda Y no 90 sola mer tt
un derecho, 81 que tambien 90 un pre-.
cspto, q cuyo cumplimtsnto estan obli
gados les padres de fAmilia, los macs
tros, los alumnos y las autoridade
escolares.
AdsmAs, como hemos dicho rope
sidas vecss, 81 una correction, por q,
fndole, tlends prActicamente & Ia res
. triccion de la enseii ANA, 81 una co
. rreccion yIciosa y hasta psrjudicI al
} que q todo trance hay que evitSr, por
D que esia en- pugna con 81 esp{ritu y le
ira de las leyes vigsntes. De shf gu
Q hayamos dicho y repitamos hoy qu
ante Ia ley, nueatra circular del ~ d
Noviembre, no On parte, sino INTE
D GRA, ESTA EN- VIGOR, y que 10
3 mass,ros que quebrsntaron ssa circu
q lar y que faeron suspendidos por moi
Q otros, SUSPENDIDOS ESTAN tan
: bien anIe 10 ley, snnqae un msndat
. de ese Depattamento hsya anulad
DE HACHO nuestras legales deIsrm
} naciones.
Muy respetdosaments,
9 A. JACoHo TCR, Presidents de
Junta EIcolar. -ARISTIDES CHAVIET
q Secretario Junta Escolat. JOSH
J NEGRoN SANJtRJo, Vocal JunIa E
Q c1lkr.