davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26
SEA-ROVER'S REMEDY
Postum Coffee and Its Power to Re-
build.

The young daughter of a government
officer whose duties keep him almost
constantly on board ship between this
country and Europe, tells an interest
ing tale of the use her father made of
Natures food remedy to cure an at
tack of malarial fever:
Father recently returned from a
long sea trip, bed-ridden and emacia-
ted from an attack of malarfaI chills
and fever" she writes: "In such cases
people usually dose themselves with
medicines. and We were surprised when
he, instead of employing drugs pro-
ceeded to devote himself exclusively to
Postum Food Coffee, of which he has
long been fond. He used two or more
cups at each meal. drinking it very
hot and between meals at all hours of
fever engenedered thirst at all hours of
the day and night from a supply we
kept ready in the Water-cOoler. For
several days his only drink and some
times his only food was Postum Cof-
fee, hot or cold, according to the mo-
ment's fancy.
Within day two his improve
ment was noticeable, and within a week
sumo his arduous occupation.
He first began to drink Postum Food
Coffee several years ago, as a remedy
for insomnia, for which he found 1t
Invaluable, and likes it so much and
finds it so beneficial that he always
uses it when he is at home where he
can get it, Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich. While this
man uses Postum as a remedy, it Is
in no sense medicine but only food
in liquid form. But this is natures
way and There's a reason" See the
little book. THE Road to MELVILLE in
pkgs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26
WARD SNYDER A B1GANl1sr.
That Is Charge Against Former Cof-
feyViIle Man.

WIG
Coffeyville. Kan, March 26.-Ward NJ.
Snyder, who is we'll known in this city,
the son of Nicholas Snyder, a million
indicted by the federal grand jury at
Sapulpa, 1. T., last week on the charge
of bigamy. He was committed to the
federal Jail in Muskogee in default of a
bond amounting to 81 900.
The indictment against Snyder was
Jeanette Killian, formerly of this city.
and who for some time held a clerical
position in Brittain'S store and with
Wells Brothers. She was married to
Snyder only last January and went to
Sapulpa to reside. She says that since
she married him she has found out
that he had another wife living in the
east and one from whom he is not di-
vorced.
Jeanette Killian is we'll known in
Coffeyville. Besides having. been in
clerical positions in, the city. she has
a sister living here, and until recently
another sister, Mrs. Ray Clark, who
also resided here, but is now living in
Caney. The sister in this city is Mrs.
jenkins, who reside on East Tenth
street. Jeanette has been with Mrs.
Jenkins for the past several days.
Although Snyder's father is a mil
Iionaire, it is understood that he will
not get any assistance from him.
Several years ago Ward Snyder had
his father arrested on the charge of
abducting the infant child of the for
mer. The younger Snyder said that
the father took the child from his home
while ne and his wife were shopping
but the case was finally dropped.
There is very little known of the
former wife, but it is said that Snyder
and the first wife have not lived to-
gether for almost seven years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26
PRIVATE CAR ALLOWANCE.
General Conference Called for This
Purpose in Chicago.

A general conference of western lines
has been called for today in Chicago to
consider the advisability of publishing
in the tariffs the allowances made for
mileage on private cars. A similar con-
fernce was held some time ago, but the
railroads showed little interest in the
matter. Following the meeting some of
the roads published all of their allow
ances to private car lines, while other
roads failed to do so.
1t is understood that the roads desire
uniformity in the matter. 1t is feared
by some that the interstate commerce.
commission will not tolerate the pay
ment of any mileage which is not pro-
vided for in the tariffs. The present
practice is said to be to allow 1 cent
mile west, empty or loaded. and y per
cent east of the Missouri river on the
majority of private cars not owned by
the railroads. The mileage has always
been regarded as excessive and the rail-
roads are trying to secure an agree
ment to cease the payment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26
Man Found Naked in Wichita Rail-
rOGd Yard.

Wichita, Kan, March 26.-George
Robertson was fined $40 in police
court yesterday morning on a charge
of drunkenness and vagrancy, having
pleaded guilty when his name was
called. Robertson's trouble was a lit
tie out of the common He was found
naked, with the single exception of his
hat, reposing on truck at the Rock
Island depot. at a late hour last night.
1t was necessary to furnish him a shirt
and a pair of pants before he could be
taken to the police station.
In police court this morning Robert
son said he took a drink or two last
night, after which he lost all recol-
lection OF things earthly till some time
after he was found by the policeman.
He said he was either awfully drunk
or he had been drugged. He told
Judge Hawks that he did not often get
drunk but that he had never been so
drunk before that he did not know
what he was doing. When asked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26
HUNTING FOR OIL AND GAS.
Farmers Near Waldo Are to Go
Prospecting.

Waldo. Kan. March 26.-The people
of Waldo are anxious to find out
whether there is oil, gas or coal in the
ground, and are quietly leasing lands
with the object of prospecting for the
same. Gail Wilson and T. c. Snod-
grass of Waldo, ]. w. Van Scoyoc and
J. w. Samson of Luray, r. L. Fowler
and B. G. Scriven of Lucas, and M L.
Bratton, Samuel Hall, B. F. Bratton,
George Bratton and w. A. Carney, ac-
tive farmers. are in an organization for
the purpo sc of leasing lands and selling
stock. These men live in Russell coun-
ty, and are well-to-do farmers and
influential business men. They are
confident that both oil and gas can be
found in the county, and are willing 20
put their shoulders to the wheel, back
ed by liberal financial aid, to hunt for
it, Men direct from the great oil fields
have been here and looked the ground
over. They were so encouraged at the
prospects that they advised a speedy
and permanent organization, and get
to work at once. The people of Waldo
Luray and Lucas appear to be conf
dent that they will win out In finding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26
wICHITA's LATEST WONDER.
Baby Born There Weighing Only 4
Pounds.

Wichita, Kan, March 26.-The
smallest baby ever born in this city is
little Joe Markell, the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Markell, of Ills
South Emporia, who at the time of
his birth March 16, at the Lennox
Sanitarium, weighed IL pounds. Inn
mediately after its birth the baby was
placed in an incubator. where it has
been kept at a temperature of 80 de-
grees since that time. DR.. Chas.
SeigIe who has the baby in charge,
feels assured that it will live. The in
cubator in which the small baby lies
buried in mass of cotton. with only
the face showing, was built by spec
fall order by Steele Brothers hardware
firm of this city, and is heated by
means of hot water bottles. The baby
is given few drops of pure olive oil
once every hour, by means of small
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26
BACKING Is ASSURED.
Plenty of Funds in Sight for Construc.
ton of Line in Southeast Missouri

Plenty of Funds in Sight for Construc-
ton of Line in Southeast Missouri.
Golden City, Mo-, March ga rail-
road proposition of considerable import
ance to the people of Missouri and
especially southwest Missouri. is the
Oklahoma and Golden City railroad. a
road from Jefferson City to Pawhuska
Okla, distance of 270 miles with a
branch from Climax Springs, Camden
county, to Springfield, a distance of
sixty miles. The road is to run through
the counties of Cole, Miller, Morgan.
camden, Hickory, Polk, Cedar Dade
Barton, Jasper and Newton, and
thence in a southwest direction through
Oklahoma to Pawhuska, touching the
towns of Climax Springs, Humansyille.
Stockton, Golden City, Carthage. Joplin
and a number of Oklahoma towns. rhe
branch will pass through the counties
of Camden, Hickory, Dallas and Greene.
touching the towns of Urbana, Buffalo
ana Springfield. This project has been
under way for several years and the
promoters say that they have arranged
with capitalists in the east for money
to build the road, and it is said that
the contract for the surveys have been
let to a Kansas City firm. The charter
is about complete, and as soon as a few
of the preliminaries can be adjusted
work will be begun on the new road.
which is to be Independent, and in no
wise connected with any of the roads
now in operation in the southwest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26
SALT PLANT GONE
Morton Block at Hutchinson
Destroyed by Fire.
Property Was Worth Over a
Million Dollars.
NEW ADDITIONIN RUINS
This Would Have Doubled Out
put of Works
And Made 1t the Largest in
Cnited States.

Hutchinson Kan, March 26.-The
Morton salt block, belonging to the
Hutchinson. Kansas, Salt company. the
so-called salt trust, owned chiefly by
Joy Morton of Chicago, burned last
night The fire started about O'Clock
in the evening. A new quarter million
dollar addition to the plant is included
in the loss.
A vast quantity of salt stored in the
building was made worthless and he
cooperag4 shors connected with the
plant are a total loss. The aggregate
loss will amount to a little less than
! million dollars. The fire started firm
the explosion of a coal oil lamp. Crude
oil was burned in the furnaces and the
fire went from the boiler room to ofEer
parts of the building.
strong southwest wind caused ---e
flames to spread rapidly. In few days
the new quarter million dollar addition
to the plant would have begun the
manufacture of salt by a new process
known as the vacuum process leputeo
to be much more economical than the
old. A battery of eight large oil burn
ers had been installed for the opera
ton Of this part of the plant. These
with much other costly machinery Is
only burned ard twisted iron.
JOY Morton of Chicago, brother of
Paul Morton, ex-secretary of the navy,
is the chief stockholder of the company
and the plant was named for him
With the exception of the new part the
plant was covered by insurance.
The salt trust has plants In New York
and Michigan. The vacuum system re-
Gently installed at Hutchinson was in
tended to triple the output of the plant
The new process was to produce 1000
barrels of salt a day. The old output
was ,O00 barrels. With the new works
in operation the plant would have been
the largest in point of output in the
TTnifed States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26
YOUNG CHENEY RELEASED.
Pays One Wife Alimony and Bigamy
Charge Is DrOpped.

lola, Kan, March 26.-Clarence Cheney,
The young man who was recently brought
back from Caney to answer to the charge
of bigamy and contempt of court, has
been released and will not likely be prose-
cuted on either charge. He made salts
factory arrangements as to paying the
alimony awarded his wife by the court
also paid the costs in the case. The au
tnorities here could have prosecuted him
on the charge of contempt of court only
in not paying the alimony awarded by The
court 1t was out of the jurisdiction here
to try Cheney for bigamy, as he had
never lived here since marrying the last
time. Action can be brought against him
in Montgomery county, where he now
wife Mrs Laura Cheney. who caused his
arrest on the bigamy charge, will not
prosecute him, since having secured ali
moD-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26

rubber tube, which is inserted in the
mouth. In order that the child's body
will develop evenly, it is turned over
once an hour.
The mother, whose life was despair
ed of at the time of the child's birth,
is recovering and the nurses and doc
tor feel that both mother and child
will live.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26

where his clothes were he said he
thought some one must have taken
them, even to his shoes and socks.
Robertson came here yesterday
from Oklahoma and stopped at Nc
Carty's rooming house He said he
was tired and lay down and slept a
while during the afternoon. When
he awoke he said he went into the
saloon and took drink or two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26
MUTUAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM.
One Works With Success in Ellis,
Osborne and Russell Counties.

counties of Ellis, Osborne, Russell and
Rocks have one of the greatest tele-
phone systems in the state. 1t is
operated by a chartered company, with
$4,000 capital stock, and known as
the Natcma Central Telephone COM
pany. It is a mutual company, with
900 stockholders at the present time.
1t owns $50 miles of wire, besides hav-
reaching all the main points. This
mutual organization commands with
its exchanges about 5000 phones. The
assessments have never been more
than so cents a month. and as low as
40 cents. The officers are: President
A c. Daggett; vice president and
treasurer. T. c. Snodgrass of Waldo,
Russell county. and cashier of the
State bank of that place; secretary, s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26

70 enable him to reach competitors,
prompt and efficient service becomes cf
more Importance than rate reduction
The imperative need of the south today
is improved transportation services I
am sure that the business men of this
section will agree with me that inproy-
ed facilities are more urgently needed
than any reduction in charges
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26

E. White, one of the prosperous farm
ers of Osborne county. The main Of
fee of this mutual telephone company
is in Natoma, a progressive Osborne
county town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-26

Sarcastic Mamma-Yes, my little Elsa is
very observing, and she tells me all she
hears and sees-don't you, dear?
Injured Elsa-Now, mother. dear, I
never told anyone about your false teeth.
-Fnegende Batter
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-19
ASUNTOS DEL DIA EN- La CAMARI
Ell DIA 49,

Petieiones De don Bias Contrera, ve'
emo de Guayama, para que por la asam
blea legislativa Sc dicte una ley resoIu-
ci6n, mediante la cual Sc pueda otorgar
eScrltura de bienes rematados por los ayun'
tamientos en- Ia domination espafiola, en-
cobro de contribucioues.
Del Concejo municipal de Vega alta,
solicitando Sc apruebe un cr6dito para la
construction de un trozo de carretera entire
dicho pueblo y Bayam6n y otra que le una
con Morovis
Dal Consejo municipal de Juana Diaz
oponiendoHe la ley de Condados.
Del Consejo municipal de Santa Isabel,
oponiendose al bill de Condados.
De dofa Claudina F. Torres, 'rvecina de
la Carolina, solicitando una beca para in.
greso de su hijaI Maria Irene Torres en- Ia
Escuela Normal.
De don Francisco MaItorano, vecino de
San Juan, pidiendo Sc le conceda una be.
ca rara que su hijo Francisco, pueda con.
tinuar sus estudios en- New York de inge.
nieIo mec&nico.
De don Ramon A. de Torres, solicit6n.
do Sc le pagusn 100 pesos por autopcias
practicadas en- Ponce en- ell afio 1899.
Proyectos de ley de la C6mara. En- Ia
lectura. H. B. No. 116. Por los sefio.
res Laurrari y Usera. ''Para la construc'
ci6n INN ,diata de un puente sumergibls
sobre el rio de Coamo en- ell sitio conoci.
do por "Paso de las Aguilas' en- aquella
jurisdiction.
H. B. III, por los Hefores Matienzo
Cintr6n y Guerra. "Disponiendo la crea.
ci6n y organization de Sindicatos Agrico'
las.
H.B. 118, por el ssnor Matienzo Gin
tr6n. Para eonceder una subvenci6n de
quinientoS dollars mensuales la "Liga
Antituberculosa de Puerto Rico"
Preyectos de ley de la Camara. En- "a
lectura. III. B. 115. . ...f II
En- 3a. lectura. Fueron aprobados por
unanimidad, en- votaci6n defnitiva para
pasarlos al Consejo Executive los sfguien'
t6s proyecUos de ley: c. B II, III. B. 40,
II. B. "a, H. B. 81, H. B. "a, H. B. 20,
H. B. so, G.. j. r. 2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-19
(De nuestrO oOrrespOnsal especial.


Febrero 17.-Ya Sc han repartido en-
ests ciudad los programas con ell elenco de
la Compa1fa de 2arzuela que dirije 81 to-
nor don Miguel CaBas y que trae de Di-
rector de oTquesta al Peofesor senior Ma
yoqui = 40 personajes El repertoire de
zarzueIas eB de 10 mas moderno contando
ademas con hermoso decorado para todaB
las obras entire el que He encuentra 81 de
Los Sobrinos del Captain Grant = Ell
abono queda alberto por funciones
precios econ6micos empezando la primera
el pr6ximo sabado, Arecibo podr6 pues
disfrutar de una ltemporada agradable y
oir buena m6sica.
-Durante la semana pasada han acu-
dido 10 estaci6n de la anemia de Areci.
bo $40 pacientes.
-Ha sido nombrada por el alcalde eS'
cribiente de la Contadurfa municipal la
apreciable senorita Anita Walingto. La
fslicitamos ~~s.
Ell doctor Sein miembro de la Comi-
sion de la Anemia, ha girado una vista
de inspection la Estaci6n establecida On
esta ciudad, qusdando satisfecho de la
buena marcha de dichs ofcina pues en- las
8 semanaB que lleva funcionando han acu.
dido 712 pscientes y en- tratamiento 942.
FL iueves en- Ia noche tendr& lugar
en- este teatro la velada escolar para la
cual hay gran animaci6n entire el elemen-
to infantil.
Son muy solicitadas las localidades
para la pr6xima tsmporada de la Compa'
MIA de zsrzuela en- esta ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-19
ArrendamientO de teYenOS.

La Compania Azucarera de Yabucoa,
ha comprado la hacienda LAURA" de
la misma localidad; y entire 6sta otras
propiedades que lie pertenecen, ofrece en-
arrendamiento al rededor de DOS MIL
cuerdas de terreno, la mayor psTte de We
gas de 10 mejor de Yabucoa, de las cuales
estan sembradaB .ya, mas de CUATRO-
CIENTAS cuerdas, con la condici6n pre-
elsa que Sc cOmprometan sostensr por 10
menos, una plantation annual, de OCHO
CIENTAS cuerdas. Sc aIrienda en- tota-
lidsd, por porciones separadas; los que
la interesen, pueden dirigirse antes del dia
% del actual, al Presidente de la Compa
MIA, don Rafael Fabiau.-Apartado, 218
San Juan, Puerto Rico. 10v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-19
MAS SOBRE VENUS

! tan, Ia combination de los moYimientos de
Venus y de Ia TERRA On sus respeCtivaa
6rbitas, no permite que el fen6meno Be
produzca nino en- muy especiales condicio-
mes, asf resulta que el dltimo Paso de
Venus Sc efectu6 en- de Diciembre de
1882 ell pr6rin1O no tendrS lugar hasta
1904 (7 de Junio) es decir, los III
amos medic: el siguiente ser6 81 5 de Ju-
MO de 2,012, este Ell, los 8 amos, 81
subBiguiente no vendr6 hasta 81 10 de Di-
ciembre del 2, III Is sea & los 105 amos y
medic. Como el Pasaje anterior habfa
tenido lugar en- de Diciembre de 1874,
! Sc We que & uD intervalo corto de amos
entire dos pasaieS consecutivos de Venus,
sigue siempre un intervalo largo que una
vez es de 121 amos y medic y otra de 105
amos medic. Entire dos intervalos lar
gos siempre tiene lugar el corto de ocho
amos.
A prop6sito de las difcultades con que
en- ocasionea sr ha Iuchado para Ia obser-
vaci6n del Paso de Venus, no hemos de
cerrar estas lfneaB sin recordaT una an6c-
dota intereBante
En- el siglo antepasado habfase anun-
ciado va 81 Paso de Venus que debfa We.
rifcarse ell de Junio de 1851, siendo la
India uno de los sitios mas apropiados pa.
IA la observation. Mr.. Le GentiI, loca-
mente enamorado de Ia Astroncmfa, no
quiso privarse del placer de estudiar ell
fen6meno por 81; y pesar de los inconve-
nientes de IN tan largo viaje en- aquella
fecha, embarc6se en- 1850 con rumbo la
India; mas quiso 50 mala fortuna que la
guerra que por ent6nces sostenfa Inglate-
IRA en- aquella region, no le consinti6 de-
sembarcar sino cuando va habfa paBado
la fecha del ''PaBage'. No era Mr.. lie
Gentil hombre que Sc arredrase por Sc.
mejante contratiempo Ocho amos mas
tarde, en- Junio de 1859, debfa verifcarge
un nu6vo paso de Venus, y adopt6 Ia fir .
me resoluci6n do quedsrse en- Pondichery
para Observable; acto continue puBo' manos
la obra: levant6 su observatorio, le dot6
de magnfficos instrumentos, y como ell Pa.
30 debfa verifcarse en- JUNO, epoca muy
favorable para el estudio del cielo en- aque.
Has latitudes, esper6 lleno de ilusioneB la
fecha fjada, SECURE del triunfo en- Bu no
BILE empresa. La natuTaleza parecfa 30.
meteEse & sus deseos. Ell tempo era bo-
nancibIe, el mes de Junio habfa comenza.
do con esplendideces tropicales, = cuando
confaba en- yer coronado por el 6xito sus
afanes, el 8 de Junio, dia del Passage, el
cielo Sc nubl6, Observation-Disclosures una tenn
pestad en- Pondichery Ia hora crftica de
la realization del fen6meno!...
El nuevo Paso no Sc efectusrfa hasta
s de Diciembre de 1874. Ezra in6til per-
manecer en- Pondichery para eBperarle!
Faltaban 1O5 amos mediol Mr.. LIE Gen
til regres6 su patEia al llegar Paris
pudo enterarse de O., creY6ndoaele muerto,
SO le habfa nombrado un successor On Ia
Academia de Ciencias; como 81 ,esto fue-
Se POGO todavfa, le fu6 impossible entrar
en- possession de sus bienes, porque declara'
do muerto por los tribunales de justicia,
aquellos habfan pasado de manoB de suB
herederos los de terceras personals
< CARLOS M. sOLER.
San Juan, 18 de Febrero, 1907.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-19
EMPRESA De AUTOMOBILES JIMENEz.

Esta conocida y va acreditada empresa
de Automobiles anuncia al pGblico, que
partir de Febrero 16 establecerS un ser
vicio diario de Automobiles entire San
Juan y Caguaa con el itinerario siguiente:
Salida de San Juan Plaza Baldorioty s..
mafiana.
Cdguas Plaza Principal II.
tarde.
PreciO de pasaje 50. equipaje Is kilos.
Paseos de tarde, cuatrO pasaieros IS
por hora.
Agente en- San Juan, B. F. sanjurjo.
Liberia Gale San Jose n @. 10 cerca
Plaza Baldorioty.
Farmacia de Marquee Roig, Plaza Prin-
Cipal
Agsnte en- Caguas Is va.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-19

ADMINISTRATION DE FINCAS
URBANAs.-6in quebrantos, para al en-
tista. Dirigiraa, Fortaleza 55, Fan Fran
cisco p r = Taas NJ Corvev-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-19
MATERIILES 6ENTRIES

Los VULCANIZADORES de cierre
de PALANCA AUTOMATICA, 8 sea
de EXCENTRICA, & los cuales nos re.
fsrfamos aver, aparte del esmeradfsimo
niquelado de su mecanismo, y de la es.
pl6ndida apariencia, llevan CALDERA
ENTERIzA de cobre FORBADE, y de un
espesor cuatro veces superior al que me.
c6nicamente requieren, pues pueden So
portar una preston de $50 q 750 libras
por pulgada, y todos sabemos que para
vulcanizar basta Hobra con 10. Eacri-
ba 4 Jose SaIgado Jimenez. 36 San Fran.
cison. pidiandn circularea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-19
GonssJO EJsGutlVo.
tSeai6n del Is pOr Ia ma7ana. }

Sc lee una communication de la C6mara
dando cuenta haber aprobado el proyecto
de ley de lavadero pdblico con enmien-
da. .a.
Ell Conaejo acepta y concurre q las
enmiendaH.
A discussion el G. B. % (sustituto) pro-
veyendo para el fnIquito de ciertss re-
clamacioues procedentes de las operaciones
de la extinguida Diputaci6n Provincial ,
de las extinguidas Juntas decarceles en- va
rios districts de Ia isla de Puerto Rico
Pas6 en- Begunda lectura 81 @. B. Al para
conceder la Junta escolar do San Juan
IN pFedio de terreno para leYantar un
edi6eio para escuela.
Pyosper6 la discussion del proyecto de
ley No. % pasando 3a, lect1ra, levant6n-
dose la session.