davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-02
|NCLES, FRANCES Y ALEMAN
-.... SIN MAESTRO.""-

Sc encuentra en- esta Ciudad, ell represen'
tante de la casa r. D. Cortina Co., inven-
tora del "CORTINAPf1ONE", aparato mo-
derno para aprender cualquer idioma sin ne
cesdad de maestro
Este ingenioso procedimiento, adoptado
actualmente en- todo el mundor. oficialmente
por los Gobiernos de Europa, cuenta tambien
en- ~esta Isa con innumerables discipulos y
admradores.
Los que deseen notcias, catalogos y GUAM
tos nformes necesiten, pueden dirigirse al
Sr. A. r. Reizabal, Hotel Inglaterra, San
Juan, P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-02
Reorganization
de la compahia

La compahia de- In emincnte aetriz
Virginia Fabregas ha sido reorganiza.
ola para actuar on varias poblaciones de
la lsla. en- tanto que llegan de Espaha
los artistas que fue 8 contraiar Enri.
que Nieya con los cuales sera reanu.
dada la temPorada de San Juan
La compania esta ensayando ahora
una serie de obras con las que hars IL
tusnee pOr Ia Isla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-02
DE CAROLINA

Sc han remitido Ia apropaeion del
Departamento de instruction los nom
brcs d. los siguientes Mresiros lue han
de eicrccr duraufe 1912-l3
Graduates de Ingles
Rafael Robert Josefa ''rrias Estela
Trias Duffrent, Fa..iana r Casado.
Herminia Betancouri Dolores v San
TIM
Graduado de Espshol
Aure4io Flores Feb0
Rurales
MartIs.z. IIernandez Castro Micae-
la Davila Baleares. Aleiandro Rofri
guez. Isabel Valcdrccl Ana Maria in
fante Rafael Suaret Gregorio Herman
dez. Guillermo Gonz3lcz. Agustin ca
brera. Provtdencia Hecht. Julio Ortiz
Maria Cautres Jose Rivero >icard6
Maria Casado. Maria Teresa Herman.
dez y Pedro MARTINEZ
Director De Ia Banda Escolar
Juan Ornes
COrrcsponsai
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-02
REGLAS QUE DEBEN OBSERVAR-
Sc PARA LA VENTA DE LA LIE

REGLAS QUE DEBEN OBSERVAR-
Sc PARA LA vENTA DE LA LIE
CHE.
J. Debera colarSe a su entrega en- ell
deposito, valiendose de un pano limpio,
nuevo. y hervido Ell aqua.
2 Sc debera repetir esta operacion
valiendose entonces de un panuelo nue.
vo, de seda fno, limpio = hervido en-
aqua.
3. 81 esta operacion revela la exis-
tencla de terra, pelos, escremento de
yaca, garrapatas, moscas, hormigas
ETC., clio indicara que la ganaderia no
us6 porcedimientos higi6nicos para or
defiar esa leche.
4. Los vendedores de leche no estan
autorizados vender leche de vaca
(sucia) en- esas condolences nj AfJN
iCOLADA Muchas toxinas de algunos
germenes que Sc encuentran en- aauellas
Isuciedades, pueden resistir temperate
ras mucho mas atlas que Ia del aqua
hirviendo, sin perder sus propiedades
t6xicas.
8. La leche limpia no deja residue
i al colarse; por tanto, 81 la suya es lin
|pia NO NECESITA COLARSE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-02

Cantidad de desinfectantes distribuido
gratis por ell Laboratorio Quimico a
las personas que han lido solicitarlo
Dia 27 de JUNO 1912. 800 galones
en- San Juan
so galones en- Escuela de Ninos
so galones en- Escuela de Ninas.
Dia 2S de JUNO de 1912. 300 gallo
nes en- San Juan
30 galones EN- Puerta de Terra
50 galones en- Santurce.
Dia % de JUNO, 1912 325 galones Ell
San Juan.
Dia 30 JUNO, 1912, 50 galones en-
Puerta de TERRA
30 galones en- Santurce.
80 galones en- Cataiio.
Dia de julio, 1912, 25 galones en-
San Juan,
oO galones en- Asilo de Ninos.
Do galones en- Asilo de Nifias.
INFORME OFFICIAL
G6BIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
SERVICIO DE SANDAL
San Juan p R. 2 de Julio dc 1912
al Hon Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
San Juan p. r.
Senor:--
Despues de haber transcurrido siete
dias sin que hubiera un solo case de
playa en- San Juan, comunico a listed
que So ha dado cuenta aver de cuatro
caSos sospechosos de peste bub6nica
Miguel Morales, fu6 trasladado al hos
pital cuarentenario aver Ultima bora.
Este es un case clinicamente positive.
Segunda Serrano Cintron, esta enfer-
ma en- la calle de San Agustin, No.
Al, Puerta de TERRA. Ell case de Julio
Hoeb de La parada 16 y 2, result6 eli
nicamente positive ell doctor We
laval 10 encontro en- cdndiciones tan
graves que dispuso lie aplicaran Eel sue
70 inmediatamente sin aguardar ell exa-
men bacteriol6gico Hoy Sc dieron Or
denes de trasladar al paciente al Hos
pital cuarentenario. Ell COmandante
| Russell esta hacienda un examen bacte-
ri3l6gico de dos de estos casos. Pedro
Rosa. sin domicilio de edad de l6 amos
ngres6 an0che tambien EN- el Cuaren-
tenario, como un caso Sospechoso Fl
case de Morales es ell segundo que liza
ocurrido en- los talleres., Juan soto
| que ha estado en- el Cuarentenario va.
rios dlas, viva en- este distrito Y no en-
| la Gale del Cristo No 10, como Sc dije
| primeramente. Soto Morales viviar
a un tercio de milla de distancia el une
/ del otro s
Este desarrollo de nuevos casos de Il
enfermedad despues de un periodic du
rante ell cual apenas 81 habia infection
no es caso raro en- 10 mas mfnimo. Er
realidad esta historic de Ia saayor partt
de las epidemias en- las cuales una cal
ma aparente ha seguido una nueva ex
| plosi6ss. va Sc tenfa en-. cuenta qut
este ocurriria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-02

Hasta hoy el niimero total de casos
positivos de peste es de 26; los casos
nuevos sospechosos 4 ell total de de-
funciones II.
Con ell fin de que podamos exterminar
las ratas y al mismo tempo obtener
mueStraS para examenes de laboratorio
para determinar de este modo la ex-
tension de la infection entire las ratas
Sc ha pedido por cable tres mil ratio
neras que Sc enviaran por ell primer va
por.
Aver pedi por TELEGRAPH a distintos
ofciales de sanidad de la isla .que en-
viaran todas las ratas que pudieran
ser cogidas al laboratOrio de la peste
que funciona a qpi. De esta manera
esperamos determinar la extension de la
infection, 81 existe en- varios puntos de
la isla.
Para que el Coronel Kean Ell Co.
mandante Russell m6dicos del ei6rcito de
los Estados Unidos enviados aqui para
ayudarnos a estirpar La playa pueden
proceder mas rapidamente en- su traba-
Jo.de examinar ratas Sc ha dispueSto que
Sc reciban ratas en- la ofcina del Official
de Sanidad de San Juan, calle de Allen
No. 3; en- la estacion de desinfecci6n 81
tuada cerca del muelle nilmero uno de
la Marina; en- el laboratorio de la pes
te, paraGa s, y en la estacI6n de poll
cia de Santurce, .sD.-
Al mismo tempo pfeden entregarse
las rataS a los barrenderoS recogedores
de basura. Estas ratas deben colocar-
Sc en- una lata o jarro de vidrio parcial-
mente lleno de petr6leo y con una tapa
segura. No deben tocarse las ratas con
La mano desnuda, sino que deben coger-
Sc con varaS largaS pafas 81 los re-
cipientes con fatas Sc colocan encima
de los safacones cerca de estos los re-
cogedores de basura~entregaran dicho re-
cipiente las autoridades que deban re-
cibirlos,
Las autoridadas sanitarias siguen
ofreciendo pagar cinco centavos por ca
da rata muerta viva que Sc entregue
en- las estaciones senaladas para re ii
birlas
Sc ha. llevado cabo una inspection
en- los mercadoS de San Juan Y Santurce
y ambos sitioS Sc han puesto a prueba
de ratas.
Ell doctor viggo Christensen, del Ser
vicio de Sanidad de St Thomasse ha-
Tia en- San',Euan estudiando la. epidemia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-02
EN- Ell REGISTRO CIVIL
10 QUE DICE Ell GOBERNADOR

El Gobernador INFERNO senior Carrel
manifesto hoy a los representatives de
la prensa que Sc enviara una brigada de
presos para que, de la mejor manera
possible, acaben con las ratas que hay
en- los manglares
Por cada rata que entreguen los pre-
SOS Sc le abonaran cinco centavos
Manifesto tambi6n que habia recibi-
do un cable del Gobernador Cotton en-
Ell que lie noticia que ha conseguido de
las autoridades federales que Sc file la
Inca que ha de ocupar el malec6n en- la
parte comprendida entire ell puente de
San Ant6iNo y ei muelle del mismo
nombre Ese malecon es ei que ha de
constluirse de acuerdo con una ley
aprobada en- la Ultima session de la
asamblea Legislative
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-02
Las inscripciones
electorales

Durante Il dia De aver So inseriblerog
cerca de quinientas personas aiiIiad.'s
los partidos existentes en- q pals
Hoy ha hahido un ndmero mJ-cho me-
nor.tle nsct4peiones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-02

La .Junta Superior de Sandal ha &C.
lebrado session en- la tarde de aver, y
tendra session reglamentaria hoy mar
tes las cuatro cuarto de la tarde.
Act1a como Presidente de dicha Jun
ia de Sanidad, nuestro amigo ell DIR.
Munoz Diaz, durante la vista que gi-
ra la isla el DR.. J. del Vale.
NITEVOS CASOS SOSPECHOSOS
Aver Sc han denunciado a las autorl-
dades sanitarias los siguientes casos
sospechosos:
Segunda Serrano Cintr0n, domicilia-
da en- ia casa ndmero cuarentluno de
la calle de San Andres, en- Puerta de
TERRA; Miguel Morales, domiciliado en-
la calle Verdejo, Falleres Julio Hoheb,
domiciliado EN- la parada numero 16 LIZ,
casa II, Santurce; y Pedro Rosa, sin
domiciho. que fue encontrado en- el ba-
rrio LA Perla," cerca del matadero.
EN- Ell REGISTRO CIVIL
En- las Gltimas veinticuatro horas So
lamente Sc han affotado dos defuncio-
nes en- ell Degistro Civil: Jose Gregorio
Serrano, de enteritis y diarrea, y Jesus
Fernandez Calico, de chronic inyocar
ditis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-29
STRIKE END IN SIGHT.
Textile Mill Owners Agree to Make
Concessions.

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 29.-The mill
owners have agreed to grant cOnces-
sions to the operatives, according to
statement made here this afternoo on
The proposed concessions are under
stood to include wage advance of
per cent over the rate formerly paid
for SO hours work each week
More operatives were working in the
various textile mills today than on any
previous day of the big strike which
is now in its eighth week. Fewer
pickets were in evidence than usual
and the police were given but little
trouble Prior to the departure OF the
I'll train for Boston, a crowd of about
fifty persons gathered at the railroad
station in the belief that d party of
children was to be sent away, but
upon learning that plans of the strik
ers to transport youngsters today had
been changed they soon dispersed
Several lines of activity in connec-
ton with the strike were continued.
Important among these was the in
Vestigation regarding the legal side Of
the matter of expectation of children
from the city A probable develop
ment was the formal declaration of d
strike by the Central Labor union OF
this city. Should such a vote be pass
ed it was expected that a general call
for funds would be issued to unions
affiliated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
The relief stations daily are beconl-
ing more crowded with applicants for
food Before each there were sew
eral hundred hungry ones today, in
Guiding a large proportion of children
Much attention was given by the
strike leaders and the special children
committee to the arrangements for
forwarding to Washington tomorrow a
party of strikers, principally child
workers who are to appear before a
congressional committee Saturday as
a living exhibition in connection with
the strikers story of their grievances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-29
PLANNED FOR CONTROL
Waters-Pierce Secretary Tells of the
Standards Scheming

St. Louis, Feb 29.-Charles NJ. Adams
for "A years secretary of the Waters
Pierce Oil company and placed in that
position by the Standard interests when
the company was formed. told at the oil
hearing today before Special Commits
sioner Jesse Mcdonald how resent
plans were laid by the Standard inter
ests to gain control of the Waters
Pierce company.
Adams told of a conference which he
had at hotel January 49, last with
Robert w Stewart of Chicago, one of
the candidates for director of the
Waters-Pierce at the recent contested
election.
In giving his deposition Adams said
Stewart told him that he (Stewart) had
been invited to become A director and
was to be made president of the
Waters-Pierce as the majority stock
holders had acquired proxies of all
stockholders except the, immediate
Pierce interest.
Stewart, according to Adams. said the
large stockholders were dissatisfied
with the way things We're running in
St Louis and they meant to reorganize
and put Waters Pierce company on. a
paying basis. Stewart Adams said.
told him the Waters-Pierce company
was run extrava gantly and invited him
to be director along with George W.
Mayer of Kansas City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-29
FAST TRAIN COMING.
Rock Island Rushing w. b. Cutting
on to New York.

William 3. Cutting, prominent New
York lawyer and director in a mum beg
of railroads ana financial institutions
VIII pass through Topeka on a special
Rock Island train tonight for Chicago.
From Chicago he will be rushed to
New York where member of his FAM
lily is on the deathbed-
The Rock Island sent a private Pull
man car. a baggage car for a bumper"
and a big passenger locomotive out Of
Tecumcari, y. NJ, early this afternoon
and the train has the right of way
over everything on the system be-
tween Tecumcari and Chicago. The
engine is turning the wheels as fast
as steam will push it, Every effort is
being made to get the train through
on record breaking time
William R. Cutting is a director of
the Southern Pacific and Norfolk &
Southern railway. He is a trustee OF
the United States Trust company and
director in a large number of New
York financial institutions. His home
is in New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-29
TAFT'S LEAD
Democrat Introduces Bill for Estab-
Iishment of Industrial Commission.

Washington, Feb. 29.=President
Taft's recommendations for the estab-
lishment of a commission of indus
trial relations are embodied in a bill
introduced in the house today by Rep
resentative Hughes, Democrat, of New
Jersey. The bill is significant in view
of the labor troubles at Lawrence,
Mass. and elsewhere.
In his message the president urged
a commission to inquire into the rela
tions between employers and en-
ployees and the various methods tried
for maintaining peaceful conditions in
the Industrial world. The Hughes bill
would provide for a commission of
nine to serve without cOmpenSati ton
The department of commerce and la
Dor would be authorized to cooperate
with the commission and the latter
would include not less than two en-
ployers OF labor and two representa-
tives of organized labor The COM
mission would inquire into the gen
eral conditions of labor in the prin-
cipal industries in the United States;
into existing relations between en-
plOyerS and employees; into the effect
of industrial conditions on the public
welfare; into the growth of associa-
the result of methods of collective
bargaining and into methods of avoid
ing and adjusting labor disputes
through peaceful and conciliatory
methods, together with an inquiry into
the methods employed in foreign coun-
tries for the maintenance of peace in
the Industrial world"
House and senate committees on Ia
Dor soon will hold hearings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-29
ASKS AN ACQUITTAL.
Attorney for Bath Tub Trust says
Government Has NO Case.

Detroit, Feb. 29.@The plea of the
attorneys for the defense, in the gov
ernment's criminal suit against the So
called bath tub trust that the prose-
cullon be dropped against all of the
defendants becaLse of lack of evidence
was denied today. In his ruling Judge
Angel said: Although 1 am per
fectIy well satisfied in my own mind
that there would be little need of put
ting the case to a jury on the evid ence
that has been introduced, inasmuch as
the government is without appeal. 1
shall deny your motion and permit the
case to continue
Attorney Honeyman. for the defense
moved that a verdict of acquittal be inn
mediately returned for certain defendants
whose names have not been mentioned
by witnesses for the government as being
present when the alleged conspiracy was
formed Arguments on the motion were
begun at once
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-29
DISPUTE over FEE.
Divorced Wife sues Lawyer for Ali
mOny He Withheld

Suit was fled in the court of Topeka
late last evening in which Eta q
Ha gaman seeks to recover from Frank
g. Dreaming, Topeka lawyer, sl40
which the woman says was withheld
from her in the settlement of alimony
in a recent divorce case. Dreaming :
receipt on the court records shows
that he received from Francis H
Hagaman s1.762 in full settlement OF
the judgment
Hagaman's wife filed suit for divorce
August 9. 1910. She charged desertion,
filed her husbands entry of appear
ance and asked a division of the pro-
perty rights. consisting of Topeka pro-
perty and 400 acres of land in Chautau-
qua county. She was awarded the
custody Of the minor children and
jud gnent for S1.70S and attorneys
fees This money was paid into court
on March is, 1911. and was to cover
the release of Topeka property to
which the wife received title. Further
Hagaman was to pay his wife $50
month permanent alimony. The re-
ceipt of the Topeka attorney was for
S1.763 in full settlement Of judgment
and attorneys fees
Now the woman claims that $40 of
the amount which she was TO receive.
was held up by the lawyer and asks
Judgment for that amount Dreaming
claims that he merely held the mone3
tor attorneys fees to which he was
entitled under the agreement. He Will
contest the suit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-29
WHOLE FAMILY DEAD.
Man and Wife and Two Daughters
Found Shot to Death.

san Francisco Feb. 2s-The bodies Of
Samuel ]. Fisher and his wife and two
grown daughters were found in the FAM
lily home here early today. each with a
bullet hole in the head. A revolver was
found in Fishers hand and he is believed
to have shot the others and then killed
himself
Mrs. Fisher and the two daughters,
Ruth. II years old, and Arleen, IS. were
killed in their beds The bed clothes were
smouldering when the room was entered
by the police, Fisher apparently having
attempted to burn the bodies before TAX
ing his own life
No motive has been discovered for the
crime Fisher was in excellent spirits
last night and in anicable relations with
his family. A neighbor dined with tie
family last night and reports that
Fisher seemed entirely himself, giving no
signs of unquiet mind.
Fisher was known as man Of excel
lent habits and his friends can account
for his supposed crime only on the
ground of sudden insanity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-29
STUDENTS WORRIED.
May Have to Prove They Are Members
of Certain Glasses.

Some of the members of the class or
CARNATIONS of the high school are terror
stricken. They state an investigation has
commenced on the part of the school au
thorities relative to the classification OF
the members.
It is we'll known fact that many Nom
bers of the so-called class organizations
do not belong to the respective classes
that the organizations are supposed to
represent. Conflicts have been frequent
at class parties and it has recently been
necessary to have policemen on hand to
prevent disturbance Then the dozen OF
so students who had to learn to recite the
Constitution of the United States have
barely been reinstated in school, Due TO
these conditions it is possible that the
class club members have reason to shake
in their boots.
The authorities of the school would give
out no information for publication, but
rumo- has it that that the findings of the
investigation will be brought before TIE
board of education at the meeting Mon
daV evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-29
THE BOOK OF JOHN.
State Journal VIII Tomorrow Begin
Interesting Series.

The novel idea of the reading of a
chapter a day from the Gospel OF St
John during the month of March with
a short daily comment on each chap
ter, will be inaugurated tomorrow in
this paper under the suggestion OF the
Rev. Robert Gordon, of the First
Baptist church: March first, John
firs;.
WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT JOHN.
The diamond among the Gospels :"
The most wonderful of all relig-
ious books. ''-Biedermann-
That little book is a still deeper
sea, in which the sun and stars are
mirrored. and if there are eternal
truths (and such there are) for the
human race, they are found in the
Gospel of John. "-Herder.
This gospel is the contamination of
the gospels, as the gospels are of all
the scriptures. ''-Origen.
This is the unique, tender, genuine,
chief gospel Should a tyrant succeed
in destroying the Holy Scriptures and
only a single copy of the Epistle to
the Romans and the Gospel according
would be saved-''-Luther.
The first three evangelists give us
diverse aspects of one glorious land
sCape. St John pours over that
landscape q flood OF heavenly sun
shine, which seems to transfigure its
very character, though every feature
of the landscape remains the same
The Gospel OF. John is the most
original, the most important, the most
influential book of all literature. It
is simple as a child and sublime as a
seraph, gentle as a lamb and bold as
an eagle, deep as the sea and high as
the heavens. ''-Schaff.
The Fourth Gospel IS the heart of
Christ. Ernest.
The Gospel of the world. resolving
reason into intuition and faith into
81 ght. Westcott.
Written by the hand of an angel
.HerdeP.
1T is a Gospel for the height and
likewise for the depth. '@Da Costa
The Plato of the inspired circle
Kaufman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-29
SUES WESTERN UNION
Failure to Deliver Message Basis for
Damage Claim.

Because of delay in delivering a mes
sage. J. p Duffy and H. B. Wolf filed
suit in the district court late last even
ing in which they ask judgment against
the Western Union Telegra phi company
for 81. 80. 50. 1t is charged that the delay
caused the plaintiffs to lose S2SO.60 in d
transaction for the purchase of the
Western Brokerage association, a To-
peka institution
Duffy was in Topeka while the deal was
pending. He wired to his partner IL
Owensboro Ky. but the message was
never delivered. Because Of the delay.
the business which they planned to pur-
chase cost $3.50 more than the original
price. They now seeks to recover this
sum. in addition to 81, coo exemplary dam
ages and 50 cents which was paid the
company for sending the message
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-29
He URGES THE |. AND R.
Governor johnson Addresses Ohio
Constitutional Convention.

Columbus. Feb Ex-Governor Hiram
johnson of California addressed Ohio's
fourth constitutional convention here to-
day in advocacy of the initiative and
referendum and recall He made no po-
litical reference.
The initiative and referendum must
come, he said, not substitute for
representative government but to make
representative government truly represen-
tative. The recall was declared to be d
part OF the initiative and referendum pro-
gram to get the government within abso-
lutte control of the people. In addition to
the initiative and referendum he urged
that the charter makers provide the pow
er for the governor of the state to intro
duce legislation direct in the state Iegis-
lafure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-29
GAGE PARK EXTENSION
City Commission Informs President
Mckinley 1t Is Desired.

Whether the Illinois Traction com
pany includes in its budget for 1912
an extension of the Topeka Railway
company to Gage park. the board of
city commissioners want President
Mckinley of the company to know
that it is their desire that the apprO-
priation be allowed.
c. b. Burge. city clerk. has sent a
letter 10 William Mckinley, president
of the Illinois Traction company,
asking him to inform the city of the
proposed action of his company in
building an electric line to Gage park
The city clerk, representing the
sentiment of the board OF city COM
rnissioners, points out to the railroad
president that Topeka lately has in
vested 100000 in improvements in
Gage park ard the city intends to
spend more if the railway company
will extend its city lines