davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-22
Local Brevities

quire of Mrs. Ok c. Dunn, North
Greenwood st, ShPshOne, Idaho.
:.
Sheriff Tug an5 Gus Keefer mad
trip to Jerome "Wednesday morn
ing in Mr.. Kecfef's autopa3iIe.
Foot troubles arzeasily banish-
ed by the usf os/Eas'em. Money
back if not shifted starrh Drug
Store.
II good merchandise low prices
prompt service and personal r.
ten'ion appeal to you, trade aTthe
| Worse store.
Martin Johnson came/up from
Haddock Sunday to spend a few
days visiting with his daughter Mrs
Sullivan
Harry e. Essley, secretary Of The
Idaho irrigation company, was in
Shoshone TUESDAY afternoon from
his home at kicbf,ald.
Mrs. Henry PughOff Vent to Sho
shone. today to meet Mrs. r. +. Bul
Ter who is coming 10 HALEY to-
morrow Wood Rivera Times.
49,
Feet tired, out-sY6llen and ten
der? Sprinkle Nyals easI6n into
the shoes the first, tbhg in the
morning. it means bot comfort
Starrh Drug Store. y
Wanted SiiuationxBy exD<rience
accountant, any kiAd Of clerica
work, or bookkeepib g/Have had
wide experience. Nply Journal
office. %.
Mrs. Frank Millsaps and her
daughter came up from Shoshone
today and they are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Purdum for a
few days Wood River Times.
$50.
Mrs. J w Newman and children
returned Saturday from Haley
where they have been spending the
summer. Miss Della Peake, who
was with Mrs. Newman has also re-
turned.
WANTED, September ist. a good
girl for general housework. Hayo
electric washer and iron. Good
wages and steady employment TO
competent help. Mrs. Victor o.
Johnson.
Many a man gets ysse reputation
for having SOUR DISPOSITION. when
the truth of lhe<<Hatter is that he
has a sour stomach Nyals T'yspep-
STA tablets will help that man.
Starrh Drug Store. Y
f f. +
Jesse Scoble, who was brought
in from his fathers ranch at Null
doom yesterday, was taken to st.
Anthony today in the custody OF
the Fremont county, sheriff. ScODle
is held on suspicion of horse steal
ing in that cOunty.-Wood River
Times.
$3.50.
Charles j. Isle, editor of the
Richfield Recorder, Accompanied by
Mrs. Isle, was in ShoshOne Tues
dav morning on their way home
from Paris, Idaho, where he had
been attending thef meeting of the
Southern Idaho Editorial Associa-
ton. The attendance was fairly
large, and everybody had a good
time on the shoresNof Paris Lake,
fishing, boat-riding and enjoying
themselves in many ways.
-
H. f. Post, who has been official
court reporter for Nudge Walters
during the past year has resigned
his POSITION and left last Friday
for Chicago, where he viii be en-
ployed with a reporting syndicate.
Mr.. Post has taken a very active
part in the religious and social life
of the community aTid will be !
missed by his numerous friends.
His position is taken BY Mr.. Weav- /
er of BlackfOoot, Idaho, who for the
past several years has been en-
ployed as stenographer in the
United States Land office at Black
foot.
Misses Mildred Barger and Mary
Guymon returned Sunday from an
putting of ten days spent in the
Yellowstone National Park. They
had good weather, saw all the
sights of that wonderful place and
had a delightful time generally.
rha onlv Inconvenience fhev had
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-22

Misses Mildred Barger and Mary
Guymon returned Sunday from an
outing of ten days spent in the
Yellowstone National Park. They
had good weather, saw all the
sights of that wonderful place and
had a delightful time generally.
The only inconvenience they had
was caused by the great crowds of
people that was visiting the park
during their stay. Miss josephine
Parry who also accompanied them,
lefi their party al plfateilo and
went to Soda SPRINGS f. spend a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-16
LOUR HURT. IN
l SAN JOSE MISHAP

SAN JOSE, June 15.--Unable to bring
his horse back upon the road after
having turned out for a passing auto
mobile on the edge of a bridge cross
ing the Stevens creek, some three miles
west of Cupertino, f. A. Bisson, a San
Francisco grocer; his son, his daughter
and his mother in law. Mrs. Elizabeth
Nicholas. were thrown Is feet from the
bridge to the creek below this after
noon, and all were seriously injured.
They lie at the O'Connor sanatoriun
in this city and fear is felt for recovery
The horse and wagon fell on top OF
them and pinned them down. All four
were badly crushed
r. de Premorel, foreman of the
Brun ranch of Cupertino, was also in
the rig. but he jumped in time to
escape with minor injuries
The Bisson party had come down
from San Francisco to spend several
weeks camping on the Brun ranch in
the Santa Cruz mountains and were
met at Monte Vista station by De Pre-
morel with wagon.
Young Bison, % years old, was driv-
ing when the accident occurred.
The road is narrow at that point
and in turning to allow an auto to
pass the young man allowed the wheels
on one side of the rig to slip down the
bank.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-16
CHILD LABOR LAW
To Be SUBMITTED
Progressives Prepare Bill
Which Will Be introduced
in Congress Tuesday

NEW YORK, June 1o.---A comprehen-
sive plan for federal prohibition OF
child labor will be proposed in a bill to
be introduced in the house Of repre-
sentatives in Washington Tuesday by
Congressman Ira C. copley of Illinois
it was announced by the progressive
party national service here tonight.
The bill is based on former Senator
Beveridge's Original proposal in 1907
denying the right Of Interstate trans
portation to the products OF child labor
Manufacturers. producers, interstate
carriers. jobbsrs and wholesalers are
made responsible for unlawful ship
ments.
BY a provision Of the bill similar to
that Of the pure food and drugs act.
commences remains free to goods
stamped or labeied registered under
the federal child labor act Shipments
from states having equivalent child
labor laws are exempted from the op-
grafton of TIE proposed law
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-16
WOMAN AND CHILD ARE
FATALLY INJURED BY CAR
Mrs. n Naragfari and @ ear Old Daugh-
ter Run Down at Pacific aud
kearny Streets

Mrs. n Naragiari and her year
old daughter. Anita, of 1142 Kentucky
street, were run down shortly after
midnight this morning at Pacific and
Kearny streets by Broadway and
kearny streetcar. Both victims of the
accident were removed to the harbor
emergency hospital, where it is said
that they have small chance for re-
covery.
Mrs. Naragiari was badly cut about
the body and both of her arms are
fractured. The little girl suffered a
fractured skull and has little chance
Of recovering
The accident was caused by the
woman and child becoming confused
when trying to cross the street. They
are said to have started to dodge a
northbound car and in so doing stepped
directly in front of a car coming the
other way
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-16
WOMAN DIES ON
VISIT OF MERCY
Flowers Which She Carried to
Invalid Old Soldiers Deck
Her Opn Bier
tspeelal pisratch to rhs cam

Especial Dispatch to Ths Caill
Los ANGELES, June I5.-Bedridden
heroes In the hospital wards at the old
soldiers home waited and watched in
vain today for well remembered foot
fan, CHEEKY smile and the scent OF
fresh cut flowers.
Miss Fannie B. Dodd first vice com
mander OF the Daughters of Veterans.
the flower lady," was stricken dead
while on the way to ''her boys The
flowers are for her own bier.
While waiting for a car Miss Dodd
fell to the sidewalk in what bystand-
ers thought swoon. An ambulance
from the receiving hospital hurried her
there, where the physicians found that
She was dead from rheumatism OF the
heart.
Miss Dodd was 41 years of age and
had lived in Los Angeles for II years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-16
PAIL Of MARTYR
IS sUFF RACE PLEA
Coffin Draped With 'Wel-
come Northumberland
Hunger Striker"

MORPETH. England. June ia
large delegation OF suffragettes and
thousands of spectators witnessed the
burial today of Emily Wuding Davi-
son, in st. Mary's parish churchyard.
Northumberland. Miss Dawson was
killed in an attempt to stop the kings
horse on Derby day Her funeral at
London yesterday was the occasion OF
great demonstration by suffra gettes.
Four white clad women led four
black horses attached TO the open
wagon on which the coffin rested.
Another wagon loaded with wreaths
followed, then carriages with relatives
The coffin was covered with pail
from her mother. inscribed:
Welcome the Northumberland hun
ger striker"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-16
PENCE DENIES WIFE'S
MISCONDUCT CHARGES
Former Congressman Denounces Nam
ing of Tobacco Mngnate's Divorced
Spouse In Suit

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Lafayette
Pence, former congressman from Colo
RADIO, gave out statement tonight an
nouncing that he would contest the suit
for separation brought In New York
recently by Mrs. Catherine Soper Pence
and denying emphatically his wife's
charges of misconduct. He also de-
nounced as false Mrs Pence's refer
ences to Mrs. Lillian n. Duke. divorced
wife of the tobacco magnate
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-16
POLICEMAN FATALLY
/ WOUNDS BURGLAR

An unidentified man, who was at
tempting to break into the saloon OF
Peter Belzer in Seventeenth street near
Folsom was shot and fatally wounded
at 1880 o'clock this morning by Pa
troIman Justus OF the Seventeenth
street station.
rhe shooting took place after Harry
Carter OF 1884 Seventeenth street re-
ported to the police that he had seen
2 man working with jimmy on the
front door OF Belzer's saloon.
Sergeant ellis. and Patrolmen Ma
loney, Higuera and Gregory hurried to
the saloon and saw the man at work.
Observing the policemen the burglar
4apk TO flight and hid In back yard
Ia q Seventeenth street house
The policemen climbed over fence
and saw the burglar crouching in a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-16
MOTHER SUPE ER|OR
IS DEAD IN AUTO
ACCIDENT; 4 HURT
One Sister Loses Arm and
Two Others Also Are
Badly Injured-Chauf-
feur Dying
JOY RIDERS BLAMED
FOR FRESNO MISHAP
Car in Rear Said to Have
Come So Close Japanese
] Driver Lost Head
Especial Dispatch to The calll

Especial Dispatch to The Call)
FRESNO. June 15.--As a result of an
automobile turning turtle twice on the
state highway three miles north of
Fresno this afternoon. Sister A1ocoque,
aged 81, mother superior In the ST. Au-
gustine academy for girls here, is dead:
Sister Agnolia's arm has been ampu-
tated, Sister Margaret and Sister CO.
Jumbo are suffering from broken arms
and Japanese chauffeur is dying in
local sanatorium
sister Alocoque's death was due to a
broken neck and internal injuries.
The accident was caused by the
Japanese chauffeur turning suddenly to
one side of the highway
rear tire exploded, causing the
machine to turn over twice. The heavy
top saved the sisters from being killed
Instantly under the car
Opinions vary as to why the ehauf-
feur turned to the side of the road.
one report to the authorities is that a
party of young men in a machine
speeded up behind the car in which
the sisters We're riding and the Japa-
nese became excited.
The automobile is owned by Father
Mccarthy of st. Johns Catholic church
here. He is al present in Los Angeles.
The dead sister was Mary O'Riordan
before she entered the sisterhood She
was born in Milltown, County Cork,
Ireland. She came here three years
ago from Salt Lake
Sister Margaret is a blood sister of
the mother superior. They were out In
the machine for a pleasure trip.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-16
JAPANESE ROW HELPS
HALT BRYAN SPEECHES
Cancels Bay state Dates to Attend TO
Oriental Crisis, Name ENJOYS and
Defend Tariff Bill

week in prospect has caused Secretary
Bryan to cancel speaking engagements
IN CharIestown. Mass. tomorrow night
ana in Loweil Thursday
The secretary viii not leave Wash
ington before July l.
Among important business OF the
week will be consideration OF the Japa-
nese situation, appointments of Ameri-
can ambassadors and ministers and
consideration of foreign protests on the
pending tariff BILL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-16
"a ARE HURT IN A WRECK
Two Women Incur Fatal Injuries when
Streetcars Coast

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-Tw enty-four
persons. most OF them women and chill
dren, were injured in a rear end street
car collision on the Creve Occur Lake
line in st. Louis county tonight Mrs
Dora Bingham and Mrs Regina A.
Carouthers probably will die A score
of others were bruised and cut by ny
ing glass, but refused to go to the hos
pital.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-16
WAR NATIONS IN Y. M. c. A.

EDINBURGH. Scotland, June 15.-At
the worlds conference OF the Young
Mems Christian association here today
Turkey and Bulgaria Joined in the al
lance Of the "a other countries and
their delegates were received together
on the platform amid great enthusiasm
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-16
BERLIN WEIGHS SPRECkELS S
Foreign Offce Is Considering HIS Ac-
ceptabilfty as Ambassador

BERLIN June 15.-Foreign Office
circles are discussing the question of
whether Rudolph Spreckels would be
persona Erata as ambassador TO Ber-
lin cablegram was received here
stating that President Wilson had sug-
gested that he Is considering the ap-
pofntment of Spreckels.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-16
FILM TAKES" MARRIAGE
FOR FOLKS BACK EAST
Moving Picture Man Engaged 10 Re.
produce Wedding of Los Angeles
Theater Stars
speeIaI plspateh % The cans

Especial Dispatch to The Csr)
Los ANGELES. June BIN order
that relatives In the east might see
the ceremony perforhsed. motion pic
lures were taken yesterday OF the wed
ding or Hayden Talbot, playwright. and
Miss Norma Mitchell, actress, on the
lawn of the Goodwin residence in Santa
Monica.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-16
BOMB THROWERS BURNED:
VICTIMS BELIEVED DEAD
Perpetrators of Crime I'm Los Angeles
May Pay With Their Lives

Los ANGELES, June 16.-Two young
Italians were terribly burned and
mangled by bomb which they hurled
under the porch Of a house 1t 1902
East Fourteenth street at 12:40 o'clock
this morning. The house was complete
occupants were killed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-16
WOMEN POLICE NEWPORT

NEWPORT, r. T., June 15.-For the
first time in the history Of the famous
Newport beach two women police Of
fcers were placed on duty here today.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-16
IsMAY QUITS PRESIDENCY
Survivor of Titanic Gives Up Direction
of Marine Company

LONDON, June 15.-In consequence
Of the retirement OF ]. Bruce Ismay
Harold A sanderson. the first vice pres
ident, becomes president of the Inter
national Mercantile Marine company
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-16
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR LATE EMPEROR
'The Honeymoon Couple,
Prince Ernest August and
Princess Victoria Louise
Return to Capital for First
Time Since Royal We'd
ding and Are Acclaimed
as They Make Their Way
to Stately Schloss Where
the Rulers Greet Them

~
Special Cable to The Cab
BERLIN, June 15.-Joy and sorrow
were intermingled during the scenes
In Berlin today, the twenty fifth ami
versary of the death of Kaiser Fred
erick III and of the accession of Kaiser
William.
A cloudless sky beamed over the
city. Bathed in warm sunshine, the
decorations showed scarcely trace of
the rains Of the preceding days. The
proverbial kaiser weather" gratified
the thousands of Berliners and visitors,
who, clad in festive attire and wearing
buttons. medals and ribbons symbol
ical Of the jubilee, paraded the Unter
den Linden, Friederichstrasse and
around the Branderberger Tor and on
Potsdamer Platz, enjoying the decora-
tions and cheering their imperial ma
jesties and the princes and princesses
as the court proceeded from the Berlin
Schloss to the palace at Potsdam.
GOOD FREDERICK ExToLLED
In the garrison chapels and all the
churches OF the capital memorial serv-
ices for the late emperor were held
All the Berlin newspapers printed
lengthy articles extolling the good
Frederick in prose and poetry.
AS the afternoon advanced the
Inter den Linden and around the great
gates of the castle to watch Kaiser
Williams departure for Potsdam. The
imperial family spent in quiet the me-
mortal day of the emperor's father.
Shortly before that the honeymoon
couple" Prince Ernest August and
Princess Victoria Louise, returned to
Berlin for the first time since the i'm
perial wedding. The bride and her
husband were met at the depot by
Prince Adalbert, the third son of the
kaiser. Resounding cheers marked
their way to the grim but stately
Schloss.
PLACES WREATH on TOMB
After the kaiser and kais4rin had
greeted their daughter and the prince
within the imperial apartments, the
cheers were renewed without the gates
as the flash of sabers and clatter OF
salloping chargers announced the com
ing Of the escort from the courtyard
The kaiser. kaiserin and newly
weds" followed in an open automobile.
Emperor William waving his hand in
cheerful recognition OF the enthusiastic
plaudits. All along the route to Pots
dam the enthusiasm was frantic. The
imperial auto was followed by another
open car containing Prince and Prin-
cess Henry and the crown princess.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-16
HAWAII CALLS TO EXILE
Cipriano Castro May Become Planter In
InsuIar Territory

Especial Cable to The CaIl)
PARIS. June 15.--It is reported here
that Cipriano Castro is negotiating for
the purchase OF sugar estate In
Hawaii through a Paris brokerage
nrn Castro may settle permanently in
Honolulu.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-16
GATUN LOCKS PASS TEST
water Il. Turned In Canal Dam 10,
First Time

PANAMA, June 15.-Water was ad-
nitted yesterday for the first time In
the Gatun locks. This was TO test the
valves. The machinery worked satis-
factorily.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-16
Mrs. w. II. Croker
and Mrs. Carolan as
Assistants to the
Fair Chiefs

While. the United States senator's de-
liberate as to whether there is danger
of women ever entering the senate,
California and the Panama Pacific ex-
position is taking the feminine sex
into Its confidence and it's work To
prove that women may be just as ca
pable as men and will have just as
large part in the destiny of the 1915
exposition. two women of the highest
prominence in California have been
chosen to serve on the management
Mrs. William H. Crocker, wife OF one
of the exposition directors, and Mrs.
Francis j. Carolan, formerly Miss Pull
man of the famous car company fam
lily, will be among the leading assist
ants in the departments OF social econ
only and fine arts, respectively.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-16
FOUR DIE FLEEING HEAT
milwaukee Victims Drown md Twelve
Othera Are Proatrnted

MILWAUKEE, wis. June f5.-Four
deaths by drowning and IL heat pros
trations. six OF which probably will
result fatally. were reported IN Mil
waukee today, after the hottest day of
the season.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-16
NOTABLE PAINTER Is DEAD

End Comes to Robert Louis Bclfoux,
AI.o Known Sculptor
PARIS. June l5.-Robert Louis Car
risr- Bslloux. painter and sculptor. died
today. He was born In ls4S.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-16
JOY AND GRIEF
|NTERM|NGLE IN
CELEBRATION Of
BERLIN JUBILEE

Proverbial Kaiser Weather"
Smiles Upon Thousands of
Patriotic Teutons Who
Observe Twenty-ffth An
niversary of the Death of
Frederick III and of the
Accession of William
Crowds Parade Thorough
fares and Cheer Majesties
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-16
NOTED ron THEIR EFFORTS

NOTED FUh THEIR EFFOHTS
Both Of them are already noted for
their efforts along their particular
ines-Mrs. Croeker for her study OF
social problems and Mrs Carolan for
her priceless collection OF paintings and
her general interest in artistic sub
jects
At the same time they represent the
highest level OF San Francisco society.
Mrs. Crocker's husband is the president
of the Crocker National bank and one
Of the leading figures In the establish
ment OF the municipal opera house.
Mrs Carolans husband is banker and
clubman Of the Hillshorough colony.
The recognition of the abilities of
these two women is but the first step.
announces the exposition toward se
lecting women to act as responsible as
sstants In the four other important
divisions or the exposition. Mrs Fred
erick G.. Eanborn, president of the.
woman'sp board of the exposition, will
shortly send a list of names Of women
for that purpose.
TO SUBMIT MORE NAMES
Mrs. Sanbofn also will consider the
request of the exposition to submit the
names OF women to be placed on some
of the juriss or awards where their
services will be most valuable
Mrs. Crocksr. who Is a. member OF
the woman's board. has for a long time
taken a vital interest In social prob
Confined ON Page 2. Column q
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-16
THE CALL BIG GAIN

The Call during the first fourteen days
of June printed So, ,795 MORE LINES
OF advertising than in same period 1912.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-16

Continued ON Page !. Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-16

highest Temperature Yesterday. 60 Lowest Satur-
day Night 5e For details OF the Weather See Page Ii
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-16
TO SUBMIT MORE NAMES

Continued on Paee 2. Column .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-07

ten apoyo todos los elementos que for
man la Liga republican, espanola.
Ell seiior Fernandez Juncos manifesto
su contento por ell buen exito que au-
guraba a cuantas gestiones Sc hicieran
sobre este particular, pOr entender el
que aparte de que nadie Sc negar1a a
contribuir con la quota 1nima de 25
centavos, hab1an de ser muchos los es-
panoles que, va que su situaci6n Sc 10
permite, haran donaciones de mayor
cuantia.
Con este, termino la labor de la CO.
mission EN- ell dia de aver, labor que,
por 10 fecunda bien dirigida, mere
zee ser consignada en- los anales de la
Casa de Espana.
Hoy han empezado a cobrarse los re-
cibos mensuales a todos los concurrent
tes al banquete ,en ell cual sc di0 vida
"a la idea de levantar la Casa de Espa-
ia en- Puerto Rico mediante una sus-
cripcion, que fue alberta por ell DR..
don Jacobo Caldelas, quien, acto segui-
do, y en- ell mismo banquete, deposit6
la uota.
No Obstante, como ell DR.. don Jose
Ord5nez, legara a su muerte un donati-
vo por 81 alg1n d1a Sc llevaba a cabo
esta idea que ahora empieza a reali-
zarse, fgurara en- primer lugar su NOM
bre, siendo de notar que encabecen la
sus :'ipcion dos eminentes medicos es-
panoles, cada uno de los cuales ha con-
trlbuidO a dar fama y lustre la naci0n
espa1ola en- la patria puertorriquena.
Nadie mejor que ellos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-07
Ell bill del az1car

Nueva York, g. Los senadores par
tidarios de la protection del azdcar
reunidos anoche, rechazaron la propo
sici5n de que Sc grave ell az1car con ur
centavo por libra durante tres amos y
q. Sc declaresu entrada libre despues, ,es
tando de acuerdo en- aceptar ell tipC
propuesto y dejar a la discretion de
presidente ell resolver, al cabo de tres
amos, 81 deb1a quedar impuesto el de
recho 9 decretarse la libre entrada.
Asl, pues, el proyecto sera presenta
do tai y como fue concebido, 8 sea pi
diendo la entrada libre de az1cares y
lanas.
Ello ha de ser causa de I'm renidisimc
debate en- ell Senado.