davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09
MR. GUNCKEL'S ADDRESS
Concerning His Work With The News
Boys of Toledo, Ohio

Because of lack of room our report of
Mr.. Gunckel's address was sidetracked
last week but we deem it of sufficient
interest to run it this issue. His lecture
was along a new line and one of absorb
ing interest. especially to those who have
some knowledge of conditions as they
exist i'll the large cities Until year
AGO Mr.. Gunckel was Il railroad ticket
agent in his home city. Since then he
is devoting all his time to the promotion
of his work among the boys, at the re-
auest of some benevolent business men
who are furnishing the necessary means.
About eighteen years ago he com
menced his work with dozen boys, the
number soon increasing TO one hundred,
two. and increasing year by year until
he had eight thousand members. His
plan from the first was that OF self gov
eminent by organizing the boys into an
association with its own officials and u
board of government. He gave super
vision and good advice but the boys did
the rest They now have a building in
Toledo that cost $40, 90 and humid
reds of the places of business are filed
by 'Gunck's boys who used TO be rag
mullins on the streets. The only pledge
required of the boy is one that he does
not approve of swearing, lying, stealing,
gambling. drinking Intoxicating liquors
or smoking cigarettes. Mr. Gunckels
work is extending to many other cities,
for which there is great necessity. When
in Chicago and you buy a paper from a
ragged street urchin, remember that
city has ten thousand such boys and
many more in the back alleys and slums.
Boston has eight thousand, and other
cities in proportion. The gentleman from
Toledo has started work that will eX'
tend around the world. We predict that
before many years the news boys of the
cities instead of looking and acting like
a lot of Arabs will be neatly and com
fortably dressed and their conduct viii
be an example for their elders to initiate
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09
A NEWSY LETTER
FROM FE0RGIA
MRS. VEDDER WRITES OF THEIR
JOURNEY AND THE SOUTH
Describing The Country, The People
The Climate And The PRODUCE
tiOns OF Georgia
TO THE EDITOR OF THE REPUBLICANS

TO THE EDITOR OF THE REPUBLICAN;
In compliance with your request will
endeavor to give an account of our trip,
and some facts concerning this part of
the south. which may also he of some
interest to our many friends in Audi
bon.
We left Audubon ON Thursday morn
ing October II, 1909. and reached Chica-
go in time to take the 1910 train on the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois. Friday
morning we were at Evansville, our last
stop i'm Indiana As soon rs we crossed
the Ohio river, we saw by every evil
dence that we We're in u southern state.
Every depot had u separate waiting
room and every train Il separate coach
for colorad people
Rail fences, tobacco and cotton fields,
sugar cane and corn, rocks, hills, log
cabins and fenced yards to keep out cat
tie and the meandering razor back. In
some of the small towns the street cross
six inches wide and two feet long set on
edge about foot above the ground and
"a foot apart, One would have to be
sober and attentive or he would miss II
step and the consequence might be seri-
Gus. Dt "IlttlS vi NtiilCitS vi COllISt
would go between them by careful driv-
ing. But l think they will be the de
spair of automobileists especially when
speeding.
BY noon we were at Nashville. Tenn.
where we crossed the Cumberland liver
We passed through some fine large cities
in Kentucky and Tennessee and the
scenery was beautiful, especially in
crossing the Cumberland mountains
We passed through several tunnels,
some of considerable size. After several
hours we came in sight of Lookout range
and soon were winding around Lookout
Mountain of such historic interest. We
ran alongside the sparkling Tennessee
river for some time before reaching
Chattanooga where we saw the engine
captured during the Civil War. In
leaving this city we crossed the Tennes-
see river and entered the state Of Georgia
1t was soon dark and Saturday morning
found us in southern Georgia among
the pines, palmetto, umbrella trees,
MOSES and ferns. 1t was daylight at
five o'clock and we saw the sun rise at
five-thirty. We are nearly an hour east
hut still have central time. We reached
st. George about eight thirty the second
morning.
Sunday morning we attended services
in the NJ. +. church, a very pretty new
building recently dedicated by DR.. Jesse
Bowman Young, pastor of our church in
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09
A BUSY SESSION
OF CONGRESS
HON. WALTER l. SMITH HAS RE-
TURNED TO WASHINGTON
Believing That Some Good LegisIa-
tion VIII BE Enacted During
The Present Session

Before leaving for Washington last
week Congressman Smith spoke rs fol-
lows in an interview with the Nonpareil:
Amendments to the Interstate com
MERGE and antitrust laws will probab-
ly he the most important measures to be
considered feel confident these laws
will he materially strengthened. Other
legislation suggested by the president in
his recent addresses will be in u large
measure enacted.
AS TO postal savings, without doubt
great deal of consideration will be
given the subject, and such a law may
pass. There is, however, strong oppo-
sition 10 IL in New England
The construction by the United States
of great naval base at Pearl Harbor i'm
Hawaii does not mean the abandonment
of plans for naval base i'm the Philip
pines, according TO Congressman Smith.
Owing to its location, its physical quail
itfcati0ns, the certainty that Hawaii will
always be n part of the United States
and the friendly character of its popu-
mtion, however, Pearl Harbor is TO he
made the great naval base OF this coun-
try in the Pacific.
1T Is not the intention, however TO
abandon our naval base in the Philip
pines, which are about 4, 600 miles dis
lance from Hawaii. For ten years con
test has been waged between the army
and navy authorities over the question
whether Manila bay or Subig bay should
he our Philippine base, The navy con
tended for Subig bay, while the army
insisted that the location was such that
an army of l00, 900 Americans would be
required to defend il ON the land side.
1t has been decided to make Manila
bay our base, but no attempt will he
made To establish Notifications ON the
shores of the bay itself because of the
unfriendly population and danger of at
tack from the land Notifications are
now being built on four islands which
command the entrance TO the bay.
with these Notifications. the idea is
that we could hold out against II much
superior naval or military force, what
ever might he the attitude of the people
of the islands, until reinforcements
could reach the islands, We may grant
independence 10 the Philippines when
the time comes, but in the words of
Falstaf, not under compulsiOn,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09
The Weather Conditions

Beginning along u few days before
Thanksgiving and continuing TO the
present there has been II spell of weather
seldom equaled for the time of year
For ten days it was rainy and muddy,
the roads being almost impassable
Then came light falls of snow and this
week we are having zero weather and
the roads are so rough that no one can
travel unless absolutely compelled to
do so. The cold weather is better for
the corn, about one-third of which is yet
in the field. Wednesday morning ii was
ten degrees below zero.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09
w. L. Barger,s Stock Sale

Because of being. overstocked | will
sell sell at Public Auction at my farm
Three miles North and Onehalf mile
East of Audubon, on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER l8, 1909,
Commencing at Ten O'Clock the follow
ing property:
LIVE SToCK-A black gelding, five
years old, weight 1000; work mare,
weight | 100: seven first class mich cows;
eleven heifers, coming two years old;
steer, coming two years old; fourteen
calves, coming one year old; two year
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09
ling bulls; five small calves, Eight hive.

ling bulls: five small calves. Eight hives
of bees. Big free lunch at noon.
TERMs-Sums under $1,000 cash; on
sums over $1,000 credit of twelve
months time will he given without
interest if paid when due. If not paid
when due. eight per cent interest from
date of sale. The purchaser must give
his note with approved security. No
property to he removed until settled for
Five per cent off for cash on sums over
$1,000.
w. L. BARGER.
Col. II. n. CARPER,
w. o. HENRY, Auctioneers
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09
-
Judge Green Tried Dobbins

Judge W. r. Green, of Audubon. pre-
Dobbins, was found guilty, Dobbins
Immediately asked for Il new trial, but
Judge Green is not in the habit of
granting new trials, and further more
his decisions are not the kind that higher
courts reverse. II looks now rs If Dob
bins will be kept for number of years
where he cant plan races that will beat
anyone of his money Manning Monitor
The District Court
The District Court of Audubon county
will convene on Tuesday December IA,
1909, Judge Thornell presiding,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09

OFFICIAL. PAPER OF AUDUBON COUNTY
AND OF THE TOWN OF AUDUBON
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09
THE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY ALBERT C. ROSS

Entered at theapostoffice at Audubon, Iowa, as
secondclass mail matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-04
SCOREBOARD SHOWS
GAME Progressing
EACH PLAY Is ACTED OUT BY A
CLEVER CONTINUANCE
Contests Played in Distant Cities Can
Be Enjoyed as Thoroughly as Though
Spectators We're on the Grounds -
Magnates Will Install Contrivance

Naw Work Dec All paker. n
-, -, , =,
Ne""'A '"e'i'""'' ""'
baseball Doaru WHICH, experts uec'are'
VIII reVolutiohize the present n'e'nou
OF bnlletining games. Inc cohtri'ahce'
when Is simplicity itsell' mas oeeh
shown IN TINS city lot the last Jew
days AT ~ west lhlrty'iour'n street
Many OF the pasepaii masha'es "no
have Inspected the invention VIII nave
the apparatus ihstalied III oalI parhs'
so that special attractions ana woriu
championships may De reproduced
The board may be constructed Oh
any size. On either size Oh Playing
Held, represented IN diagram are cor
umns Tor the lineup OF the respective
teams. The names OF the players are
hung up III batting order ana an ihdi'
Gator points TO the name OF the pats.
man. score by innings Is puiletihed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-04
GOOD OLD RELIABLE ,..
DOPE SHEET OUT

Fox's Sporting Annual. the world
known authority on sport OF all kind.
has just been issued. II is mass OF
information from cover to cover. and
embraces every sort OF athletics. Pu-
gilism, of course, gets the most no.
tice, and every prominent pug's rec
ord is to be found In the Annual. Ev-
eryone who wants to be up to date
in the sporting line should certainly
invest in a copy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-04
BASEBALL

when II is hit there, and a safe hit or
out is instantaneously shown. II the
ball is hit say to shortstop, who makes
a play to first base. the ball travels
from the batters box to short to first.
Double plays. triple plays or any other
possible play may be clearly portrayed
by the actual moving of the ball.
The mechanism Is simple. The ball
suspended on wire Is guided by q
button which passes through the
screen to the back OF the framework.
Here are arranged myriad paths to
guide the button w such II way that
every possible angle of the balls
course may be shown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-04

Totals ....,.,3i 4 s "a l6 O.
Hampton pitcher last Of It'll.
Castle short last OF It'll. Il
REACH.
ABB r. BIZ SB o A Il.
Curtis. II .....,..G al 0 0 0 o
Deyereaux. Sb. IA 2 2 0 2 0 o
Delehanty, 2b. "a l 2 o 0 0
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-04

Until the locals climbed into the
balloon In the sixth inning yesterday
afternoon. II looked as though the All.
Americans might be forced to content
themselves with second place for one
game nj least Just when things
seemed the most promising the locals
went to pieces, however, and then Il
was candy" for the visitors.
Al Castle occupied the box during
the first six innings, and he pitched
fine game. lie was given no support,
however. and when he relinquished
the box In lIampton's favor In the
seventh. he was thoroughly tired.
Castle was everywhere while he held
down the box. and during the first
four innings he kept his men well In
hand. The fact that -four innings had
been played without the Reach men
getting ahead. proved too much for
the Hawailans. Despite the hard
work Of Castle, the locals went to
pieces and no amount of urging could
get them back into shape.
En- Sue, at third, played the poorest
Dali that he has shown this season
,'..p's ne '",e" W nrs' WIN ~
IVY ."'' '""', '"o"e'' Drums went "
able to reach the flying sphere. After
few wild throws, which brought
~. ~, , 'e'',''Ns y, ",sapp'opa''o' rom
~, oo"."s' y. '"e e''oen's so'
az, 49, """ '''"''" W w ''u'' VI any
',"h. ,
J ~ Wv "e'e"'"' "ne" .as''e re'''en
~" Wv 10 :" '",o' VI Ian'p'on' "
''on.u 40 '"o"sn 'ne,e n''sn' se' DC
,r,' pn SV'e'h''s
1850 -. ~ :. U.s. s'p.o''
a o.. ~ sn"Pe anu wv. sun.
M, - SUI,
dmn,n~ a. ,a.,s ,,,.' ,' us an"
"e ''
n,n,, ,ha 49,. o,',,,oI, ~, Wv
hm, ,.a,, 49,, ~ ae,, w ''.e i"n
.,, ~ so NV w "os o""'o
,ha ans y, ,sa ,.I., ~ '' ~
Tha uova,,.n ",",,o, ~
T., b., .aas,. , e s" 81
nn, r. '.,,.,, n ~. -" ~. '"1 nl''
Tha, ,ooro1 nro,,n aoo, nu, ,,a ~, vt. p
~ ',aa nam, ~ 49, -, so III, Dus Wy "eA'
mo p.aoh uan soo.,nm ,h.ao e "''
\, Inc mira al ,nnr,h ,nn,,u, A.,
uamo,,a,a -, -, '"e
Iv snccasss,,,v roan,na az p,',,,''
rom ad,,n. ~ ,ha,r ,aI,,, mr. ~
scora avan AZ, ,na .. rn 'n'
naran,Iy unable 90 aaanm',,,ss ' ap
ming 1, hogan IN ,oo,r 90 ,nn,,,,, ~" ~,
Winning s,reaL =, ,ha S,s,,n., sm ~,
have ho.n a,soon,,n,o, 'e"'
| ''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-04
GSs 73O GGG 2OS4

6SS 73O GGG 2OS4
Friday. Feb. 8, Rapid Transit vs..
Fort Shafter.
:: q q
The Johnson Burns fight drew n
crowd of 10000 people, who paid
anything from $50 to $3.50 per seat.
Hugh Mcintosh, who was the kingpin
of the whole match, states that $751;
600 was taken at the gates. This
must be a worlds record. and as
Burns received $4,000 for his share
and johnson only $500, Mcintosh
and his syndicate must have raked in
n good lump sum after paying ex-
penses.
% - %
Lucky" Baldwin. the world-re-
Downed horseman. is reported as dy-
Ing In Los Angeles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-04
'; e.; &C.,. SPORTS ' Ell; e.:
PROGRAM

. Secretaries or other author
= lied representatives of clubs Z
. are asked to send In list of Z
, events, scheduled by them. that Z
. they may be included in the Z
. program. Address all commu- Z
. nications to the Sporting Edi- Z
. tor, Event ng Bulletin.
. Feb. 2: Diamond Head A. c. Z
. smoker. Z
. Feb. 3: Bowling; Punahous 4
. vs.. Honolulu. Z
= Feb. 4: Bowling: Fort Shat Z
. ter VS.. Rapid Transit. 4
. Feb. 81: Y. M. c. A. track Z
. meet.
. Feb. 10: Boxing, Sullivan Z
. VS.. Peterson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-04
Close Bowling
At Hotel
Baths

Punahou and Honolulu Bowling
Clubs tried conclusions at the Bath
alleys last night It was very close
contest as the score shows. Robinson
for Honolulu averaged highest--155.
whilst Whine of Punahou did best for
his team-iJG 2-3.
The final totals were: Honolulu
POST, Punahou 2OS4.
The following shows the scores and
averages:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-04
ALMOST
PROMISING GAME
ENDS IN Defeat
LOCALS AGAIN LOSE TO REACH
ALL.AMERICANS

During Four Innings All-Hawaiian
Team Seems To Have Reins Well in
Hand, but Balloon Trip at Inoppor.
tune Moment Settles Things
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-12
B0Ietin MerCanti| de Puerto Rico
.0lARl0 iN0ePeM0leATe De GRAM INFORMATION
PUsLiCA Los OoMiNoos
Direction ,immisLrac6n -'Cae de san Jose, altos. -
Teetono, 4+-Corre -. 4SS.- Tees afo Boieun
Preoios do swsoripoi6n
I'm Ia JSa Eaados Unides EB e eYirsAlro
EH el eytrsljerO

DC la (amars para aprobar la ley d.
rrcsupuestO.
III gobernador no opina de csia sueI
te, por 10 visto, cuando ha convocad
/ una nueva Asamblca, no ser que
opinando 10 mismo, trate de busca Z
una firmula DC avcnencia, apurand
IN mcvo recurso que deje en- buen
lugar 4 Ia Camara, ante el pals cspcc
ante. al gobierno en- la c6moda s.
tuaciin en- que vicnc descmpenand
Sus atlas funclones.
III dos nlace eeta muy ccrcano par
lue nos inql.Iete nj mucho menoS no
atormentc la duda.
Voluntarios espectadores de cstas
oSaS V en- tan.o que ST resuelVen, cio
riamos sinceramente la hermosa natu-
a'idad conquc ha tcrmlnado la sesiol
ordinaria de la Asamblea Legislative.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-12
UN RECESO DE LA CAMARA

FL Presidente concede I'M receso de
ounce minutes.
En- este momento se anuncia por nn
deleqado que Ia partida de la policia
insular. Sc aprobara en- Ia forma 81
guiente:
Tn iefe con $500, nn ayudante con
200; un guarda almactn con 1000,
Y iefe de contablidad con 1900; = un
mdsco mayor con | 200 dollars
Tres jefes de distrito con 1.620 ca
da uno cuatro mas con 500; cuatro
mas con 1850. cuatro mas con $50;
cuatro con 900 l9 sargentos con
coo.
~ cabos con 480 y 700 gtlardlas con
~. Incluida la partida que sc habia
DORADO, de 10000 dollars para pago 4
~eengarches de guardias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-12
UNA PREoUNTA
DEL ER. COLL Y CUCH

Son las nueve. III delegadO don
Cayetano Coll y Cuchi. anuncia que
faltan tres horas para dar por termina
dos los trabajos de la legislature. Hay
nm bill que da mucho que haccr, a
355. sobre contribucioncs, y pide que
faltando tempo para examinar dete-
nidamente el bill sea pospuesto.
Pronuncia un discurso defendiendo
In mocion el seiior Llorcns, pero puos-
tn votaci6n es dcrrotada y ~ aprlbe-
ba cl bill en- tercera lectura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-12
UNA COMISION

Los senorcs Coll Y Cuchf y Benz
tcz Castanos informan del resultado
de las comisioncs sobre los proyectos
1876 Sc dc la Camara, sobre la ley
Municipal
Pronuncia un largo informe el selior
Diaz Navarro, para que Ia Camara
mantenga cl criterio de que los nombra
mientos han de ser por election popu-
lar contra ciertas exigencias de Ia
Comisi6n del Consejo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-12
Ell MEMORIAL DE LA CAMARA

Estalla la bomba. I'll senior Llorens
Torres. lee el Memorial Que la Cana
ra IN de .crvlar al CongreSo y Presi-
dente de los EstadoS Unidos.
En- nncstra information de Ia Cana
tn publicamos el documento tai como
Comision.
FL pdblieo aplau,ic III sSpeakcrs Inn
ponc silcncio.
I'm otro sitio de este Jcri6dIcc pu-
blicamos un extracto del dIscsrrso del
delcgado por Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-12
C. B. Sc. DEL CONsEJo

Para Ia construction de carreteraS IN
snlares con arreglo al plan general de
c1rreteras anrobado en- Mario de lNb
\ otras carreteras.
Decr6tese por la Asamblea Lcglsia-
tiga de Puerto Rico.
Secci6n 1-Que la suma de 13otf"
dollars 4 Il rarte% Dc ella one fnerc ne
ria, quede por Ia presente aslgna-
n de nalesquera fondos dlsponiblcs
de la Tesoreria lnsular para el estu-
do Q construction dc cnaleSqnIera
fondos. 8 todas las sigulentes carre-
teras con arreelo al plan general de
rreteras aprobado en- Mario de
no1 otras carreteras como sigue:
ra carrctera mum entire Ponce y
Yauco.
La carretera entire Aguas Buenas y
Comerio
La carretcra entire San German y
Maricao.
La sa,retera que une la mum 10
e)n la Nun. s.
La carretcra entire Iares y la mum
l.
La variante de Ia carretera mum. b
IN Adjuntas.
La variante entire Ciales : Juana
Diaz
IA carretera entire Manaii ) Vega
Baja.
"a ~arretera entire San Lorenzo y La
Piedras.
La earretera entire San Lorenzo '
Patihas.
La carrctera entire Mayaglez y Ma
ricao por las Vegas
La carretera entire NagJlabo y Jun
COS, por Rio Blanco.
Seccrn 2.-E Comisionsdo del in
terror qireda por la prceante autoriza-
do faeultado para que neye q cabo
estas obrss. v al cfecto sc le ousfcssa
que 10 baga.
Secci6cl 3-Esta ley empezars ~
CIR d.s~3c Ia focha de su sprohsrloD-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-12
" AL Congreso y al Presidente de los
Estados Unidos:

La Camara de Delegates dc Puerto
Rico, On nombre del Pueblo de Puerto
Rico, expone sus queJas Y sus deseo'
al Pueblo de los Estados Unidos.
Nuestro pueblo no estA conforme
con la injusta ley Organica vicente
y o. pidc que la derogudis por 10 me
nos la enmend&is en- forma tai, que Ia
Asamblea Legislative sea clecta por
ci pueblo 81 Gabinete Executive por
cI Gobernador, con el conscntimiento
del Senador Insular.
Queremos nuestra libcrtad de igual
manera que quiso Y conquist6 la suya
cl pueblo americana. Y ese gran pue-
bio si responde a su historic, no puc
de mantenernos bajo una tirania.
Confiamos pues, en- que vuestra Jus
tioia no sc desmentira. 7 demanda
mos la plentiful de nucstro derecho."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-12
LA IMPRENTA DEL GOBIEREO

Sc da como SECURE que la partida
para la imprenta del gobierno. one
asciende NADIA menos. mas de $4,000
dollars sera s1primida
Ningun delegado tIene absolutamefl-
te ningun lnterfs en- que dicha parti
da figure en- el PreSupucsto, por ha-
berse demostrado su inntIlldad Y los
graves perjuicios que irroga al pais.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-12
A REBAJA EN- Ell PRESUPUESTO

Segun nos informan - abrumado-
ri. la Camara ha cortado por 10 sa-
no, siguiendo Fl criterio del goblerno'
mantenido por 81 Auditor.
Segun cdleu,os a3rsIimadcs las al
timas economics son corSherables.
Las rebajas hechas por la Comsion
de Hacienda de la Camara y aproba-
das por esta, qucd6 reducida a pesos
.2747-370-sl. -.
La rebaja hccha asciefnie "a 1881
.9l1.
En- instruction figuraba en- el bill
del Consejo Executive scgiin la com
probaci6n hecha dcfinitivsmente .
$S93. $50 V la Camars ha subido
81 .02s-2e9
La Corte Federal que asccndia
Sal $50 aued6 en- ll.400 dollars
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-12
OTRA PREGUNTA
DEL SR. DOMINGUEZ

FL delegado por Guayama pregunta
on que cstado 81 cncuentran los pro
yectOs II l4O Y en- casO de que ~
halen sobre la mesa pide que la CANA
ra sc constituya en- comisi6n total
FL sefor de Diego. Senor deiegado
Los bills han sido aprobados On ter
cera lectura
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-12
La noche en- Ia Cdnlra
mPREsIONEs POLITICAS

POGO antes de las ocho, publico nu-
meroso llena de bote en- bote, los pa
sillos los salones del Consejo de
La Camara.
No Sc habla de otra cosa que no
sea el Presupucsto, y del resnltado de
los informes De las comisiones de la
cienda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-12
IDoNDE EsTA FL sLKADxR.f

Fl schor Muhoz Rivera, bace dOs
horas. que no ne VI en- In Camara.
Unos dicen que esta en- la Comisi6n de
Hacienda, otros que el sei,or MunoE Ri
vera, conferencia sobre var1os prcyee-
tos de ley.