davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-17

|
Diego, Y dice que sobre el no e. jerce III
Auencia alguna ning1n americana y
MEGA que la Oamara este sometida. Si
.yo supiese que sobre la Camara sc
ejercen infuencias, 8 81 esta estuviese
sometida, presentar1a la remuncia de
mi cargo.
D1az Navarro manifesto que cuando
termine la Legislature enviara una CO.
municacion cada comite nnionista del
distrito de San Juan, por ell cual fue el
electo, exponiendole su conducta en- Ell
Parlamento ISino la aceptan, sino es-
tan conformes con ella, presentar6 la
renuncia de mi cargo de delegado y
me quedare en- casa Yo no he querido
decir que ha bajado la cabeza, 10 que
81 creo es que ha podido y ha debido
ser mas radical de 10 que es. Quizas mi
radicalismo no sea conveniente no
debe segllirlo la Camara, pero cumplo
un deber exponiendo lealnlente 10 que
pienso que no ha debido aprobarse
ninguna ley economical de las que al
Consejo interesaban, mientras este no
aprobase las que la Camara ped1a el
pals necesita.
Presenta ell senior Giorgetti la mo-
cion de que no SIC apruebe ell presupues-
to como no sea Ell la forma que la Ca
mara 10 ha enmendado a menos cue ell
Corsejo no apruebe algunas leyes bene-
ficiosas que conIuren la crisis econ0-
mica, la ley de Bancos, por ejemplo
Argumenta su mocion manifestando
que ell Consejo va aumentando ell pre-
supuesto todos los amos, y que siguien-
do as1 habra Nno en- ell cual no 10 po-
dram soportar los contribuyentes, har-
to esquilmados va Y ademas en- crisis
Ell presupuesto,- ,-aiiade, 10 pagan los
contribuyentes, pero 81 no Sc les ayuda
en- sus momentos dif1ciles, como en- las
actuales CIRCUMSTANCES, no podran pa
gar. Reptile que ha recibido innumera-
hles cartas de todas parties de la isla
dandole cuenta de la angustiosa situa-
cion economical EN- que Sc encllentran
muchos agricultores que no tienen di-
nero nj para pagar las contribuciones.
Solicita que Sc entire en- transacciones
con ell Consejo.
Ell senior de Diego manifesto que
hay una comision de conferencias acer-
ca de la ley de presupuestos, y el senor
Giogetti dice que Sc la llame y entere
de 10 que la Camara resuelva Cuando
entra en ell salon dicha comision, que
la forman los senores Barcelo y Cuevas
Zequeira, Giorgetti contesta unas in
dicaciones de Diego de que 10 propues-
to implica un rompimiento, expresando
que el no tiene la idea de crear un
conficto al presidente de partido unio-
nista sino la de q. los consej jeros sepan
categoricamehte que existe una tre-
menda crisis economical que debe con-
jurarse, y que la Camara no aprobara
ning1n aumento en- ell presupuesto
mientras no Sc apruebe alguna benef-
ciosa ley economical.
Ell senior Cuevas Zequeira pronuncia
un vibrante discurso Ell contra de la
mocion de Giorgetti, y recordando 10
acaecido con motive de no haberse
aprobado el presupuesto ell aiio 1908,
expresa su creencia arraigada de que
la moci6n de Giorgetti inplica una
ruptura de relaciones con ell Consejo
la cual no convene nj economical nj po.
l1ticamente al pals, aduciendo a este
fin argumentos. Juzga una impruden-
cia el aprobar la moci6n.
(Continta en- la Sa. pagina.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-17
information politica
LO QUE OPINAN GIORGETTI Y
DIAZ NAVARRO,

Con motive de haber solicitado ell Sc
nor Ledes1na la discussion del c. B. /,
reorganizando ell cuerpo de policla, Sc
suscit6 en- La Camara un interesantlsimo
debate la ma1iana del sabado.
Pronunci6 ell senior Diaz Navarro un
energico discurso af1nando que la Ca
mara 10 esta dando todo y no obtiene
NADIA; que ha aprobado la ley de def
ciencias, la ley de aumento de contribu
cion al alcohol y otras, y en- camblo ell
Consejo no ha aprobado aquellos pro
yectos en- los cuales la Camara tiene
preferente interes por ser de una inn
periosa necesidad para ell pals; que tai
parece que basta que ALI Sc exprese un
deseo para aqul complacero. ST vamos
q estar hacienda 10 que ,el Consejo quie-
dijo-mejor es que nos vayamos
para nuestras casas conservando asl la
dignidad y ell decoro. Debiamos haber
timo momento, ,-anadi0 :-se esta dandO
ell case de que nosotros permanezcamoS
cruzados de brazos, aprobando los pro-
yectos que al Consejo interesan mientras
aquel no apruebaj ell de reorganization
de las Ferias, ell 3de que Sc ensene Ell
espanol en- las escuelas pubhcas, las de
Bancos y otras que nosotros queremoS.
Somos muy completeness, concluye
diciendo " al terminar la legislature
nos vamos q ir q nuestras casas sin he
varnos 10 que aquf venimos a sostener.
FL senor de Diego informa que ell ira
bajo de la Camara ha sido fecundo y
grande, que va han sido tirmados por Ell
Gobernador sesenta y tres proyectos de
la misma. entire ellos algunos important
teS.
Ell senior Giorgetti Intervene y pro-
nuncia un elocuentisimo discurso. Opt
ma que Sc ha trabajado, pero dice que
tiene ell pesar de que ell Consejo no haya
aprobado ninguno de los proyectos de
ley que benefcian econ6micamente al
pals A mi sc me ha dicho q. va no hay
tempo para estudiarlos, prosigue ell
orador-perO yo creO, seilOreS delegadOs,
que 81 nosotros estanos trabajando aho-
ra sin sueldo, y con tail de que Sc aprue-
be algunos de los proyectos de la Cama-
ra que so'lupcionen la crisis economical
esta1nos decididos seguir en- nuestros
puestos durante cuarentlocho horas
mas, no veo la razon por la cual los
consejeros que son empleados del pueblo
de Puerto Rico y estan gana1ldo buenos
sueldos no puedan hacer 10 nismo.
Sostiene el senior Giorgetti, contes-
tando informaciones del senor de
Diego, que los contribuyentes no han
sacado NADIA de la Ca1nara, ning1n pro-
veto favorable. Todavla,~- anade--,
cstamos EN- condolences de hacer algo
en- beneficio de los contribuyentes, pa
ra que estos queden satisfechos, y de-
bemos hacerlo. Sc asegura que no te-
nemos dinero para realizar los pro-
yectos que al pals convienen, y Ell cam
bio Sc han .votado doscientos mil dola-
res para Tin hotel, porqne el goberna-
dor asf 10 qneria, Y han sido aproba-
dos otros -proyectos de ley que intere-
san los ameficanos; pofque la verdad
es. senores delegados, que parece que
los americanos ejercen sobre nosotros
alguna Influenza, pr1es basta que ex-
presen un deseo para enseguida yerlo
realizado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-17
E 9 >>.S

| La ultima session. de La Camara Tue
una session monstruo; termino-agarra-
| te, lector-a la una de la tarde de aver
dur0, por consiguiente, la friolera de IL
horas, y ni que decir tiene que los dele
gados salieron de ella tan maltrechos CO.
mo ell esforzado caballero don Quixote
de la aventura de la venta.
"A ESQ IDLE las seis, fue un trabajo
1mprobo mantener el orden, pues mu-
chos de los padres de la patria que tie
men la suya fuera de San Juan, pensa-
saban coger el tren de las siete y, sin Ia
varse la cara nj NADIA, quer1an salirse de
la ratonera en- que los deberes pol1ticos
los ten1an encerrados.
lCosto Dios ayuda restituirlos a slls
escanos, de dos crales sc hablan separa-
do, quizas para siempre, y a los cuales
tuvieron que volver nuevamente a que
ell sueno les hiciera dar cabezadas como
81 todo dijeran que 81.
En- esta misma session, ocurri0 un in
cidente que hizo desternillar de risa a
los dos 9 tres espectadores que dormi-
taban en- la tribuna ptlblica.
Ser1an las ocho de la manana; hac1a
uso de la palabra un sefior delegado a
quien todav1a lie quedaban frlerzas pa
ra hablar, y que dijo, alzando mucho
la voz pues Ell senior de Diego dorm1a
profundamente Que informe la presi-
dencia sobre este asunto.
El Speaker, oyo entire suefos que Sc
le alud1a Y empunando el "mallete" y
sacudiendolo sobre la mesa, contesto
entire suehos: ''Los que esten confor-
mes, diran que 81; 10 que no, diran que
no. -.
ia, ia, ia, ia!
Ell d1a 10, seg1n veran los lectores en-
otro lugar de este periodico, debuta en-
ell Municipal una compal1a de mario
nettes" que ha1'a las delicias de chicos
y grandes
Dido a la GAIA, senores tenorios puer-
torriquenos, Ell la nueva troupe"
vienen dos 8 tres actrices que atolon-
dram de guapas =.
La casa Pathe, de Paris, ha pedido al
senior Colorado doscientas pies de pc
hcula de la Tercera Feria Insu-
lar, al objeto de inclllirla en- la Revista
Pathe semanariio cinematografico que
Sc proyecta en- los principales cines del
mundo.
Con tai de que no salga 10 del pozo
encantado, nos parece ell mejor anun-
clio q. puede hacerse de Mr.. Gay v sus
tenderetes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-17

(Contint1a en- la ga. pagina.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12
CELEBRATES EIGmrunrm BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. H. J.. DiuEud Given n Delightful sur.
nrlsc hA NicAc In IL NJ hhIirr

iynchburg Va. Iune ii-O;, las; Saturday
afternoon most happy event Was cello
brHt"d - ihe resiGcuc" ~ Nrs * -. trau-
hart Eleventh. street whom hor aunt.
Mrs II l.. piurgid. OF Roauok, who is h.re
on visit celebrated her eirhtIrth birthday.
y had teen decided 10 xiv" her a surrrlse
party. and vithou, hc- knowledge her chill
dr"n. grandchildren and great grand hilGr~n.
who live ia Roanoke. invited here and
thcy arrived IN the city "a, o'clock Sntur-
day seventeen IN nunhr-.
From :" : o'clock Mrs. rrquhar,'s hoine
Nns throngod Win relatives and friends.
who had come 10 do honor to Mrs. Diuruid.
whose JOY and happiness ovcrpowcred ali
around. She Was the recipient OF many love
y and useful prescntt tho most unique ono
being an autograph album IN black, undr-ss-
ed hid With her nnTU~ and 'he dates. 1888
1913. in gold letters. But interest centred
mostly around tn" huge birthday cake with
eighty tiny candles set In little rosebuds.
decorating the TOP o, IL. After all had en-
Joyct the beauty of II they were allowed
to taste f. besides being served with cake.
cream and nuts
MIS- Diuguid IS the daughter of tho lat.
Sampson DiuFuid and sister OF the lat.
u. = and . ~ Dluguid. she mas numerous
nieccs and ncphcws freat-nicccs and
nephews and TOW great gr~at-nieces and
u-ph-Ws in the CITY. also representatives o.
her fourth generation in Roanoke An non
or>d guest OF IN" celebration was Edwin :.
DiGsGif. o: Texas. nephew o; Mrs. Din
guild and q Confederate soldier who com
bineG the reunion al Chattanooga ana visit
70 his relatives In Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12
FOR BETTER ROADS
IN WESTMORELAND
Election Results in Vote of 1913
for Bond Issue and 10
Against.
[Special to The Times.plsnn1ch l

Especial to The Tim Dispatch
Frederick burg. Va. June 1.-The
election ir Washington District, West
moreiand County, held yesterday on the
question OF Issuing bonds for the per-
manent Improvement of public roads In
that district. resulted in vote OF 1928
for the bond issue and 6 against The
vote by precincts was as follows: CO.
lonial Beach, for bond issue 10;
against. .. Oak Grove. for ~: against,
3. Baynesville, for. !: against. II. max
Ing l2S for the bond issue and 1s
against.
Rev. r. Aubrey Williams. pastor OF
the Baptist Church. OF this city, was
honored by having conferred upon him
by the board of trustees OF Richmond
College in Richmond. the degree OF
doctor of divinity. DR.. Williams has
been pastor OF the Baptist Church for
the past nine years. Under his minis-
try the church has increased in MEM
bership and grown In strength In every
way. The Sunday school became so
large that II was necessary to build
an annex 10 the church to accommo-
date the classes The membership OF
the church is nearly 1000, and the sun
day school about the same size. The
Baptist denomination Is much largeR
than any OF the others here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
SO Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because YOU start the day wor-
ried and tired. stiff legs and arms and
muscles. an aching head. burning and
out before the day begins, do not think
you have To stay in that condition.
BE strong. we'll and vigorous with
no more pains from stiff joints. sore
muscles, rheumatic suffering, aching
bnck or kidney disease.
For any form of bladder trouble or
weakness. Its action Is really wonder
full. Those sufferers who are in and
out OF bed half dozen times n night
will appreciate the rest. comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
To prove The Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder diseases,
rheumatism and all uric acid troubles.
no matter how chronic or stubborn (
YOU have never used The Williams
Treatment, we will give ono soc. bottle
(32 doscs) free If you Will cut out this
notice and send ii with your name and
address. with 10c. to help pay distribu-
ton expenses to The Dr.. n. a. Will
liams Company. Dept. 1906 East Hamp-
ton. Conn. Send ut once and you will
receive by parcel post regular soc.
bottle, without charge and without In
curing any obligations. Ono bottle
only to an address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12
Times-Dispatch Bureau.
6 Bollingbrook Street.
(Phone l4S5),
Petersburg. Va Jim

petersburg. Va. June II.
The Academy of Music was filled to
It's capacity last night to witness the
closing exercises OF the Petersburg
fiSh school Professor w. r. Smithey.
principal presided and acted rs mas
ter OF ceremonies. The program was
varied and attractive. embracing mu-
sic. essays. addresses. presentation OF
diplomas prizes and honors etc The
two essays read were by Frederick c.
Ribble, on the subject Of Tho Value
or Modern Science" and Harry +. Pill
low, on the Benefits OF Modern Chem
istry to Mankind" These young men
We're members OF the graduating class.
and their essays gave evidence of care
iul thought and study.
The speaker OF the evenfny vros
Judge Robert c. Jackson, OF Roanoke.
who was gracefully introduced by K.
H. Mann. The address was an able and
eloquent ono. tho speaker seeking to
impress upon the pupils the great i'm
portance OF Standardization. based on
self knowledge self-control, solid
NAL Adhcring to these principles. he
assured the graduates. would make
their lives useful and satisfactory.
professor S!nithcy announced the
graduating class to be the largest in
tho history OF the school-ffteen young
men and eighteen young women To
tho graduates. list OF whom has been
IL,
idcnt j. X. w. Smith. OF the school
board, presented diplomas. Medals to
The hrst honor graduates, Miss Lillian
Powers and Miss Agnes Stribilng, were
presented By Paul Petit, and the stem
ography prizes were presented by f.
NJ. Clements to Miss Lillian Powers and
Misc Estelle Gates. The presentation
in each instance was preceded bv a
complimentary and appropriate address.
"MaXima cumlandc" certificates were
presented 10 William Buford. who made
an average OF SO per cent: Miss Fran
ces Drewrv. average % per cent; Miss
Agnes Stribling. average 9275 per cent.
and Horey Sheffield. average 80 per
cent. The valedictory was delivered
by Charles r. stribling. Jr 1t was n
we'll prepared, graceful and enjoyable
address.
The following members of this years
graduating class will be given scholar
ships: TO University OF Virginia. +. G.
Scott: TO Washington and Lee. F. g.
Ribble; TO Randolph Macon Woman's
College. Miss Lila Marie Gerow: to
Hampton Sidney College. ]. +. wyatt.
to Lchigh University, Thomas Wells.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12
Short NeDs Stories From All Ouer Virginia

go that for the Arst time in years walking
on this much used street Is comfortable. 4
crusade Tor more sidewalks is on I'm this city.
Inc condition OF the walks Main Street
mas caused sever" criticism. and Suffolk poo
pic nave taken TO the dangerous. but easier
haDit OF walking In tho street
Recohtly petitions from residents of Primer
ana tfoud streets for curbinE have nGitated
the cry Council. and the curbing has been
ordered put down those streets.
again
There are some Washington Street pave
ments the subject OF comment. During the
past hea'y rains portions of tho sidewalks
on inns street have been under water from
four TO seven inches for nearly half "a block.
ne condition on Primer Street Is Eucn that
unless this street Is curbci and graded in
certain places the sidewalk and street are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12
WHY THE TUSCARoRAe
Reason Advanced for the Naming of New
Dub kecrmtlA OrranixcI in lnnxilIc

Danviilc. Va jane IL Quite II bit of scnti-
nlent IL connected with the name Of the -
club which Was recently organized Ia this
city by the older business men. The name
was CHOSEN TO commemorate tribe OF In
dams who used 10 I've on tho territory now
occupied o. this city who were OF a tribe
OF Indians called the TusCaroras
IL is generally thought that tho nds of
Indians VIII" Inhabited the country In and
about TINS vicinity we're tho Morotocks. but
upon reading explorations of Captain Byrd
VINO MADE ~ trip on tn" Dan River on a tour
"' eArIoT.tor and who mndc number OF
maps OF tho surrounding country tho Moro
took Tribe was q band OF Indians that lived
lower down the river at what Is known as
the Roanoke Rapids
Tho Tuscaroras. Captain Byrd chronicles.
were very kind TO hih men. ana tina, they
gave them food and pilotei them through
tho country and were exceedingly friendly.
II was suggested that this name be given
20 inc new club TO commemorate In q meas
ure the name OF the people who lived on
this very soil long before white men over
discayNYed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12
NEW ROAD FOR D1CkESsoS.
Extension Of C.. e. & q. Through County 10
Elkhorn CITY Ncar Cnmnlctinn

tiint%oos Va. June IL The Carolina
clinchneld and Ohio Railway. now extending
rs main line from Dante. Va. northNarG
down through Dickinson County TO its con-
nertlorI With the Chesapeake and OHIO Rail
way at Elkho!n City. KY. expects to have
its roadh"d ready for the track by the arst
of next January. except at the point where
This tunnel. th- Longest cas-, OF the Rocky
Mountains ANA south OF the Mason and Dixon
linz. "ill not be completed for several
months after the rest OF the road is COM
pletcd.
Bum &. CO. has started work with large
tore" under tho supervision OF tho state
Highway Commissioner on the grading OF
tho new road from Clintw God to IN. ford OF
Mcclure River on the Carolina. Clinchtield
ana Ohio Railway distance OF six miles
from Clintwood.
The Ciin;wood MaristeriaI Dis,r!c, recently
voted a bond issue or $50 ono for tho construc-
tion OF the road. The grading will all be
done this summer
Machinery IS be!nz installed in the west
END OF the town ~ Jonah Mullins and his
associates for an electric light plant Mr..
Mullins The president OF the company. prom
l!Eht by July !. II il the intentions OF the
company install also a water pIant FOR
;he town within short time.
The walls OF the large stone church now
being erected in town BY the Methodists are
practically ready for tho roof. This Will bc
an ornament TO Cliutwood
The pGstorate OF the Baptist Church IL
sim vacant, the Rev J. e Thomas who
had been pastor for ten years having recent
~ resigned TO take charge OF The Baptist
Church AZ Wise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12
FLORIDA SHAFT BEAUTIFUL.
Decorations Memorial Day Attract Great
tftsntion

Winchester, Va June IL. While all the
crate soldiers buried in StonewAll Cemetery
were very tastefully decorated with hon
ers. everGreen anc Confederate iisgs on Me-
mortal Day. June j. the number OF peo-
pie WHO went 10 the cemetery later in the
day to get good view OF the decorations
were unanimous IN the opinion that the
Florida monument and graves We're the
most attractive or all the States represented
in the cemetery.
Tho Pensacola (Fla) Chapter OF the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy sent Il gener-
Gus check TO Mrs. w. =. Love requesting her
10 use the money FOR tho purpose OF pur
chasing flowers for the Florida shaft. that
having been the custom OF the Pensacola o.
mon foC number OF years past.
Mrs. Love procured very largo oral
wreath, half Of which consisted OF ascension
lilies and palms. while the other half was
made OF red carnations and ferns. The
wreath vas one OF tho largest seen In
Stonewail Cemetery. and every who Wis
itcd the cemetery during the afternoon OF
June made the Florida lot their Objective
point. The decorations on the graves wcro
also beautiful and evoked much praise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12
cENTENARIAN DIES IN AUGUSTA.
w. +. bradley, Father of Twcnty-Onc
Children. ISnHse6 A Syuy.

Staunton. Va. June ll.-NOt many
miles from Nesuvius. in this county,
near tn. Nelson County limo, con-
tenarian. probably the oldest man In
Augusta County. and possibly in Fir-
ginia. passed away Friday, W. f. Brad
ley. l02 years of age, dying from the
infrniticS of old age. MIR. Bradley
saw made some of the most moment
GUS history of America. was the father
of twenty-one children. was married
twice. and saw fvo generations. sew
eral of his grandchildren being grand :
fathers. a son was killed In the Civil
War, but Mr.. Bradley was too old to
tight. and although lie was born before
the War of 1872. he was. of course,
TOO young TO fight in that contest lie
was born on February "a, 1Sll-St.
Valentines day.
MIR. Bradley's funeral was held near
Ncsuvius. Saturday. aud was attended
by his oldest frieNd, Peter Hite, who
!s eighty eight years OF ago. by most
OF the seventeen children who of the
family OF twenty one survive, by
grandchildren, grcat-grandchildren and
great great grandchildren. Thirteen
OF Mr.. Bradlcy's children were by his
first wife. ana eight b. his second. and
the oldest surviving is seventy five.
the youngest twenty five.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12
Charters Issued

Charters We're issued by the state Corpora
ton commission yesterday as follows
The ohio c. Barber Fertilizer Company a
foreign corporation OF the State OF Ohio
dom estcated. with 100000 capital: Thoma q
NJ Gathright statutory agent. Covington
e. Elmore Cooperation. Richmond. Cap
l.. Driver president; w. w Yoder, secre
tary; s, II. Tylcr-all OF Norfolk
FredertckshurG Wood Working Company
tlnc). Fredericksburg. Capital: Maximuu1
$50 900: minimum, $1,000. ]. B. Woody. presi-
dent: l.. Ashton Dodd. secretary: NJ B. Mus
selman-all OF fredericksburg
Amendment was issued to the charter OF
the Richmond Paper Box Factory (Inc)
Richmond. changing name 10 Consolidated
Paper and Box Manufacturing Company
.Incl. and Increasing capital stock from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-12
BUDGET AMENDED.
Amount Originally Appropriated for
Schools RcAtorcd by Aldermen.

The Board OF Aldermen last night
concurrcd IN the tax ordinance sent IN
from the lower branch. and voted CON
currence In various other matters. in
Guiding tho usual monthly appropria-
tons. and appropriation for sundr,-
street and public improvements. Tho
ordinance requiring dealers who sell
milk. from which any part of the
cream has been taken, TO mark the
vessels containing the same with the
words skinned milk" in large letters.
was adopted
When tho city budget as passed bv
the lower branch came up for cons'd
Grafton. committee OF tho school
board was granted n hearing on the
Items relative TO the appropriation for
the schools for the next fiscal wear
The school board had originally asked
for an appropriation approximating
s56,olo. and this was cut down by
the Council 10 sll,724 Some OF the
Items being stricken out and other.
reduced The committee fully ex-
planned tho actual needs OF the schools
and urged restoration of the items
cut o. reduced by the Council
In ihe main tho committee won Its