davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-ONE NICE FOUR room. bungalow with two lots will take first class Dodge car as cash payment. Balance like rent. Address Box 2S7, City. 4-3-6ts FOR LE,-VEGETABLT PLANTS and hot house plants. Mrs. Mary Chuck HOO E. 5th. Phone 521.
 4-3-6t+
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN,

MUNF1 TV IUAN.
 For long loans on improved hill or bottom farms, see w. s. Pierce, Citi- zens' Bank Building. R. 307, Pine Bluff, Ark. 3-1f-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
 front room. Gentlemen preferred.
 Apply 316 West Fifth, or Phone ,f S75, 4-5-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05

NANTED-TWO OR THREE LIVE wire salesmen; attractive proposi-
 ,tion for investor and salesman.
 Call for Dr. J. H. Richardson. lief sferson Hotel, between 1 and 2 p.
 m today. 4-2-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05

HOME, SWEET HOME. Ask for our plan how to get start ed on the way to have a home.
 TAYLOR & co.
 Phones 1032-1052.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05

FOR SALE-A choice lot of tomato plants now ready. Mrs. W. P. ImOn, phone 19SS 3-30-6t ~>-'-~>~>-~>~0-o~~~~"~o"~"- "~"-"~~"-o~~-o~~~~>->>~- FOR SALE--One 1917 Ford touring ca" in good shape, ne wtop, new tires. Cheap if sold at once.
 Apply to Keller, The Top Man, 211 Wes, Barraquqe, phone 1421 3-2Q-6f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-ONE DUROC JERSEY PIC.
 Reward for return. Call or notify J. M. Simpson, 619 West Barraque
 street 4-4-3t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05

FANTED-YOUNG LADY WITH good education. and pleasing ad-
 dress, for outside work. Good posi-
 tion for right party. Address H, care Graphic. '~ If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05

EANTED-TO BUY A FIVE OR six room Bungalow. Must be in west or south end of city in good neighborhood. If suits, will pay cash. Address w, care Hotel Pines.
 3-30-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05

PAINTED TO BUY-A CABINET
 for my grocery store, one with
 seperate compartments desired.
 Phone 1547. Hilton's Grocery, Slew enth and Ohio. 44-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05

gANTED TO RENT-THREE UN- furnished rooms; modern; close in;
 by couple with one child: at once.
 Address F. D., care Graphic 4-23t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05

md other property of all kinds. 'erms on all the above. Zs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05

WANTED-ON OR BY APRIL 1st five or six room house, modern;
 for family of 8. Address A. w. care of Graphic. 3-26-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05

WANTED-FILMS TO DEVELOPE
 any size. 10c prints up to ? IA and
 4 1-2, 3c-2 IA 4 1-2-4c. Post
 card size Dc. Work guaranteed to please. Mann's Pharmacy. 3-30-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05

WANTED TO BUY-ONE s FOOT
 Glass Show Case. Must be in good E, condition. Write Box 34, Sherrill, Arkk. 3-30-6t*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05

WANTED-A GOOD MEAT CUT ter at 2111 K. Barraque. Call at
 s. J. Bumpass & Son. 3-24-tf WANTED-DELIVER BOY WITH
 wheel Apply RObbitt & Dancy. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05

FOR SALE-PURE BUFF ORPING- ton eggs, $1.50 for 15. E. D. Rus
 sell, phones 201 or 339. 3-23-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05

For Sale one upright piano in first class condition either cash or on easy payment plan. Phone 513. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-05
FOR R E N T

FOR RENT-ONE. NICE FRONT room, with or without meals. Apply to Mrs. J. N. Peterson, 5O2 E.
 Sixth. Phone 2138. 3-29- -6t
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
PACIFIC FLEET
RIVALS ATLANTIC
100 Warships to Constitute
Naval Force IN West
ern Ocean.

The names and types OF approxi-
mately $50 warships which are to
constitute the new Pacific feet. which
hereafter will be equal in size to the
Atlantic heet were announced yes
terday by Secretary Of the Navy Dam
ieis.
Fourteen Of the warships Of battle-
ship type In the Pacific feet are the
Super-Dreadnaushts New Mexico
tlagship), Wyoming, Arkansas. New
York, Texas. Arizona. Idaho. Missis-
sippi. and the Pre-Dreadnaughts
Virginia. New Jersey. Rhode Island,
Georgia. Nebraska and Vermont,
In addition to the battleships there
will be 10s destroyers, one-half or
which will be kept cruising and the
other half held in reserve
There will be fourteen submarines
OF the latest design. two mine layers,
twelve mine sweepers. two hospital
ships. one repair ship. three supply
ships, seven fuel ships. one target
repair ship. one radio repair ship and
ten powerful tugs
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
POLICE ARREST
8 FOR HOLD-UP
Alleged Robbers Of Club
Manager Overlooked
ST., 900 in Pocket.

In three young coIored men arrested
late last night by Detectives Wilson.
Embrey and Morgan. the police say
they have the assailants OF Julius
kaufman, manager OF the Town and
Country Club. who. on the night of
June 2, was beaten and robbed in
front of his home of $50 and a check
for s13. According to the police, the
men have confessed.
The police expect to make another
arrest in connection with the rob-
berry.
One of the three taken into Gus
tody. George Washington Carr. 81.
i44s T street. is former employe
of kaufman's and is said by the po-
lice to have known that Kaufman
frequently carried large sums of
money.
James Newton. 81, 171O Johnson
avenue. and Theodore Rollins. II.
1907 Riggs place. were arrested with
Carr.
Kaufman's assailants overlooked
$1,000 in his inside pocket, the po-
lice say.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
ST. JOHNS CAMPAIGN
BOOSTED By $22 900

Twenty-Five thousand dollars in
subscriptions was reported yester-
day afternoon at the headquarters
OF the St johns College extension
campaign at the Harrington Hotel.
Thomas Keane headed the list fos
the mems teams with sSs5. and Aisa
Theresa Fitzgerald was the woman
turning In the largest amount. seso.
: The following men were added
yesterday to the senior business
mems committee: Lso A. Rover. H
j. Froelich, Frank IP. Fenwfck,
Lewis A Payne. Michael A. Ksane.
Adam Weschler. James 7. Ryan. p.
r. Carr. z. J. Quinn. E. Abdon. J.
Leo Kolb. ID. Edward Michael Heis-
ter. G. A. Mccarthy. G. P. Mangan
and A. J. May.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Grand Jury Indictments,

Indictments returned yesterday
by the grand jury are:
Assault with dangerous weapon
William Smith. Fannie Turner.
Frank Winfield. Seymour Anderson
and Arnold N. Thomas.
Housebreaking and larceny-Fred
Pumphrey. Vernon Johnson. Edward
Webb, Randolph Waite. Chester
Washington. Lewis d. Walker and
William Diggs.
Robbery-Walter w. Campbell
(attempted robbery. Riley Jackson
and Charles e. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Horse Provided for In WILL

jack an old horse belonging to
the family of Matilda James. who died
June 30 last, is to be cared for. The
Will OF his owner was filed for probate
yesterday and directs that the exc
cutor. Richard E. Pairo, pay out OF
the estate sufficient sums to keep him
In comfort until 1t becomes necessary
to chloroform him.
]. Frank White is bequeathed 1000.
The balance of the James estate Is
willed to a sister OF the deceased,
Elizabeth F. James, and upon the
death OF the latter. is to be dis
tributed among various charitable in
stitutions and hospitals.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
ORGANIZE TO ABOLISH
PAID-FOR TRANSFERS

Plans were outlined for an organ
lied movement to do away with p
cent transfers at a meeting last night
of representatives of civic and labor
organizations at Musicians Hall. zoos
E street.
Every labor and civic organization
In the city will be requested to join
the public utilities conference, of
which J. w. Gfnder, OF the Federal
Employees Union, is chairman.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
PLEADS FOR KOREANS
BEFORE FRENCH CLUB

DR.. Pyong X Yoon, president of
the American Bureau OF the Korean
Republic. spoke before the French
Club last evening in the studio of
Rudolph De Zapp. 1917 II street
northwest. on the indignities suffer-
ed by Korea at the hands of the
Japanese.
Miss Nodie Kim, who has charge
of the Korean relief headquarters.
made a plea for her countrywomen
who are being treated. she says. by
the Japanese as were the Belgian
women by the Germans.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
PREPARING ELECTIVE
SCHOOL BOARD BILL

Preparation OF bill calling for the
right Of local cir,.ens to elect the
Boardof Education. to be presented
to Congress- will be completed at a
meeting next Thursday night in the
rooms of the Board of Trade. by the
citizens committee to secure an cleo
tive school board.
The bill is being drafted by a sub
committee of nine. headed by B. w.
Bayne, and will be submitted for the
approval OF the joint committee at
the meeting, Of which Roy c. Ciafiin
Us chairman.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
SENATE PASSES AERO
BUDGET FOR NAVY

With practically no changes. the
navy appropriation bill. carrying
S643,000,O0O. was passed by the Sem
ate after two hours consideration.
Shortly after debate opened the
Senate agreed without discussion
to the s35.oOO.O00 appropriation for
naval aviation.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
CONGRESS PUTS BAN
ON "PORK" MEASURES

Congress will distribute no pork
at this session. The House Pub
lie Buildings Committee yesterday
voted to withhold all public build
ing bills for consideration at the
regular December session. Chairman
Langley announced.
Bills carrying appropriations ag-
gregating ss5.000,00o for Federal
buildings are before the committee.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27

TIDE TABLES.
Compiled by United States Coast and GeodetiC
Smvey.)
Today-Low tide. 2:l5 a. m and 304 p m.
high tide, SIS a m. and 5:5 p. m
THE SUN AND MOON.
Today-Sun rises. SAB a. m; sets, s3s p. m
Moon rises, 48 a. m sets. % p, m.
Automobile lamps to be lighted at sS D. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
$500 for Husbands Death.

Mrs. Teresa B. Moore. widow of
Elias p. Moore. who was struck by
a street car on North Capitol street
January Is. last, will receive $500
for her husbands death, by a con-
sent verdict reached yesterday be-
tween attorneys for the City and
Suburban Railway Company and
Jesse c. Adkins, counsel for Mrs.
Moore.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight. II: 2 am, n: am. n; an.
II; an. Il; 10 an. p; IL noon, -; 2 pm.
70; pm. 70; s pm. n; pm. rs; 10 pm.
rs. Highest. 50: lowest. II.
Relative humidity-s am. %; 2 pm. 20; 8
pm. IS. Rainfall 10 pm. to PM. .8
Hours Of sunshine, 2s. Per cent OF possible
sunshine 70.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
DEPARTURES

uary /, l9l9 46S; excess Of Temperature since
June l. 1919. 70; accumulated deficiency of pre-
dpitatiOn since January I. 1913. rs; excess Of
precipitation since June l. 1913. l.5l Tempera-
uIre same date last year-Highest. s.; lowest. 90.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Sinks Teeth in Limb of Law.

Philadelphia. June 26.-"There's no
law against chewing the police
magistrate said when PatroIman GAL
lagher arrested Andrew Olson. "Yeh.
but II was my thumb" Gallagher
retorted.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
cONpITION OF THE WATER.

Temperature and condition Of water al p.
m: Great FaIls-Tempersture 10 condition.
$50 Dalecariia reseroir-Temperature, Is; con-
dition at north connection. 10; condition at
south eonnection, 80 Georgetown distributing
resersoir-Tempersture. rs; condition at innuent
satehouse. rs; condition at effluent gatehouse.
"a
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
GENERAL FORECAST.

The Southern Michigan depression Of wednes-
day night has reached the Upper st. Lawrence
Valley and pressure is now high from the Upper
Lake region northvestvard TO Hudson Bay. In
the extreme West pressure Is quite low. except
on the Pacific Coast.
Showers continued In the Lake region. the
Ohio Valley. the Gulf and South Atlantic
States and extended into the Middle Atlantic
States and New England. There was no other
precipitation except from local showers in the
Lower Missouri Valley. Eastern South Dakota
and along the North Pacific Coast. Moderate
temperatures prevailed in the Atlantic and
Gulf States. the Lake region and the Pacific
tinued
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Wilson Gets First Medal.

The first Victory Medal in commem-
grafton OF the European war will be
issued to President Wilson and the
second to Secretary OF War Baker,
1t was announced yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Ad..lr.i Gees Dewa.


Admiral Dewey-cooper was in
court yesterday.
When he was a III feiler. his
fond mama named him. after the
famous sea fighter who refused 10
take time to argue with the Ger
mans at Manila Bay.
The other day. Admiral swiped a
watch from woman in George
town.
She was ironing. and laid the watch
on the sideboard.
Every little while she would look
at the timepiece to see how near
dinner time 1t was.
This got on Admirars nerves.
he became very fidgety.
When the woman went upstairs
to get ready for dinner. Admiral
swiped the watch.
When she came down she missed
~. She threw hints at Admiral 10
return the watch, but he only sug-
gested that she send for a cop.
|, This was done. Detective Bauer
got on the trail and the watch was
recovered in Georgetown pawn
shop. where Admiral had hooked
II for 81.
The boy sat In court and never
opened his mouth until the case
was over. -
And then he asked the Judge two
different times how much time he
got for taking other peoples time,
and the court said. sixty days"
Gun 'SroterS Gets 4 Months.
James Thomas, colored, was sent
to Jail for four months yesterday for
'toting" a loaded revolver. The man
was arrested at Delaware avenue and
I street southwest by Policeman Os-
car Mansfield, who was searching
for hold-up men. Thomas was seated
in an automobile at the time Of his
arrest. Several other loaded revolv-
ers were found in the car.
Edward Black, printer, was fined
$50 on charges OF carrying a razor
and being drunk. He was arrested
by Policemen McCubbin and Trice on
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Holly Alexander, colored. was SEN
fenced to serve sixty days for carry
ing a pistol. He was arrested on the
Conduit road by Sergt. Greene and
Policemen Burke and Stevens. after
the police had halted an automobile
which was being driven by Alexan-
der's companion in a drunken fash
ion. The convicted men noted an ap-
peal.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
wife Asks Absolute Divorce,

Mrs. Olive NJ. Frye sued Richard
l. Frye yesterday for an absolute.
divorce. accusing him of misconduct
with an unknown woman. the
couple were married at Baltimore in
1915. There are no children. At
torneys Bell, Marshall and Rice ap-
pear for Mrs. Frye.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
LOCAL MENTION.

-Womsn's Baekbone,- r. Hes
SVEN. pastor. Centennial Baptist
Church. 7th and Eye St ne, SUNDAY
nIght: Cool house. large free chairs.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECASTS FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
District Of Columbia and Maryhnd-Fair.
slightly warmer today; tomorrow fair; gentle
to moderate shifting winds becoming northerly.
yirginia-FAir today warmer in east portion /;
tomorrow fair; gentle to moderate winds mostly
south.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Arnrd $500 Damages.

Miss Greta Shaner was awarded a
verdict of $500 damages yesterday
against the Potomac Electric Power
Company for injuries she Is alleged
to have received about a year ago
when gas leaked through an electri-
cal conduit into an Office where she
was working.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
!. Good Morning, Judge Z
Human Interest, Stories ot Police Court
Happenings and Other News Of the Courts.

Grand larceny-George c. Baker
day. 80
False pretenses--Julia Phillips.
Nonsupport-Julian Lee.
Violation selective draft law
John w. Miles. -
Joyriding-Harrison L. Gray and
George Rome.
Closed season on Pet Owls.
Harvey c. Glading, OF 81 Rhode
Island avenue northeast. came out
victor, yesterday in q $4,000 dam
age suit filed against him for al
legged personal injuries. by Bernard
L,ocraft. 16 years old. A jury re-
fused to award kocraft damages.
Giading was charged with beating
and choking the boy in an alley in
the rear of his home. on August 4. 1917.
1t seems that Lccraft and some
other boys were shooting at an owl
In Glading's window with an air rife.
and he came out and ordered them
away.
He pushed young Locraft away. II
was testified, and as he did so the
boy Is alleged, to have pointed the
rife at Gladins. Attorney Alvin L.
Newmyer defended Glading. while At
torney William H. DeLacey appeared
for L>ocraft
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
wife Ask. Limited Divorce.

Charging her husband with cruelty,
Mrs. Fannie w. Wines filed suit yes
terday for limited divorce from Ed
ward F. Wines, an employe Of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company.
The couple were married in June.
1911. and have three children Attor-
ney James Padgett appears for Mrs.
Wines.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27

ESTABLISHMENTS exprofeso-Exictas
a modernos udad centfco de todas
las enfemdades urabe con arresle las mas pgtads prescrpeo
esmerado servicio Assnca auava de primer odencuepo
Sc admen enfermos pago sexo
pudendo aenddos propo medcos los de la Soc
sspss sssta o1 a1d d dos nn o ssos Rs ,r
a de de Ia tarde los d $1,000
operacones especales de are
dctricos droterapicos masae Rayos % Fulgua6n
clos equitatvanente convenconaes.
| coNsuLToR1o
- Rafael Cordero, 122, Juan, p. r.
Edao eGstud9 obeo potado de los elsnt9s
sua de los facuavo guad de dde las de Ia mahana
PERSONAL c1ENT1F1co.
Director del sanatorio: DR. Don Julio Bareiro.
Consuta General Sanaoo-Parada S7IIato Rey de tar
consultoro Dr. DON Manuel ouevedo Baez
onsuta de @ de la tard los das la
00,sss Sf Dom %'asas y ss' Ips SE'
Sanatoro parcuares de 10 a II de maana los Maes
Espseialsta ojos. Naz Garganta-Dr. n
En- Ell sanatOo 5 laborables
Medicos Internos e sanatoio:
! Dr. DON Manuel Pavia,
Dr. DON Manuel COrt6s.
4 cirugia Dental:
/ Lorenzo r Noa
consulta: oDon No 10 Plazua cO0n' de tarde los das
! Practicantes:
Don ENRIQUE Ternandsz
facutativ e6cazen or Has de la Carl
dad Nurses Tuadas de cOmpeta aud pcSca continue lar
sOcos yasan $3.50 al mes
% q o CssscSU s a1eos % en- cu1quea De smbos
PEsddmda Apartado an Tssorsds. Apartado 2oi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27
La Ley del BanG9 hBa!aI, ha dd9 VGtada

la tasaci6n total de la propiedad
personal y real,el cual 79o ,segdn
la tasaci0n actual, es algO mas de
$17, 100000. El.Gobernador, cree,
por tanto, que no deben autOri-
zarse mas emisiones de bonos en-
los actuales momentos. Eel aumen
to rapido en- la deuda de la Isla
habra de afectar su creditO. Es-
tamos muy cerca del Unite aho-
IA, = tendremos, probablemente.
dentrO de un aiio a dos, que redu-
cir la tasaci0n, 10 qpe rebajal.fa
dicho lfmite. Tengamos muy en-
cuenta al sabi0 lena: "la segnri-
dad primero'.
La question principal de dar
mayor facilidad de credito a los
pequeiios terratenientes de esta
Isla, es la mas urgente necesidad
que este Banco sc propone salts
facer. Sin embargo,el GobeI nadOr
esta segurO de q. esta necesidad
puede satisfacerse cOnsiguiendO la
extension de la LEY de CreditOs
Rurales" de los Estados nidos a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27

Puerto Rico. por dos tres aiios
ell GObernadOr ha estadO tratando
de cOnseguir la extension de esta
ley la Isla, y en- estas gestiones
nuestro ComisionadO Residente ha
cooperate francamente.
Pero ell Congreso ha estado muy
ocupado con la guerra, v nuestra
petici0n no fue denegada, sin0 sin
plemente pospuesta, pOr 10 que
el Gobernador esta seguro de que
con la cooperation de la Legisla-
tura esta extension de Ia lev men
ciOnada puede conseguirse el pro
ximo aiio.
! En- general la situaci0n bancaria
de Puerto Rico va mejorando. De
be recOrdarse que hace tres amos
que ell actual GObernadOr llam0
la atenci6n' en- Washington sobre
esta situaci6n, asf como sobre los
crecidos tipos de interes que preva
leclan en- esta Isla. Las manifes-
taciOnes del GObernadOr fuerOn
Objeto de controversial entire los
banqueros, pero las manifestacio-
nes del GObernadOr eran substan-
cialmente exactas ell aQuel item
1pO. No Obstante, desde aQuella fe
cha la situaci6n este respecto
ha mejOradO notablemente. Ei
numerO de bancOs ha aumentado,
ell tipo de interes, Ell general ha
bajadO algo, Y hay ahora una mar
cada tendencia organizar peque-
nos bancos locales en- diferentes
parties de la Isla. Esta tendencia
81 Sc alienta, aulnentara, v esta es
la mejor possible soluci6n que puc-
de darse por ahora al problema
bancario.
ST en- cualguier m0mentO en- 10
future la necesidad del estableci-
mientO de un Banco Insular sc
hiciere urgente Y las condolences
ecOn0micas de la Isla justificaran
la emission de bonos pOr ell Gobier
no para tai fin, ell GObernadOr es-
taria dispuesto a proceder sin va
cilaci0n alguna la realization
del plan, de acuerdO con los DO
deres que lie confiere la Ley No.
127, de agostO s de 1913, segtln
fue enmendada por la Resolution
Conjunta No. Z de abril 1G, 1916.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27

Ei GobernadOr ha devuelto a la
Legislature, sin SUI aprobaci6n, el
proyecto del Senado No. 5, 'sPara
enmendar la Resolution Conjunta
No. z de la .Asamblea Legislative,
aprobada en- 13 de abril de 1916,
titulada Fey para nevar cabo
el prop6sito de la Ley No. 127,
aprobada en- s de agostO de 1913,
con el fin de constituir ell Banco
Insular de Puerto Rico, y para
otros fines" y para enmendar Ell
articulo S de la Ley No. 127 de
la Asamblea Legislative, aproba-
da en- s de agosto de 1913, titula-
da "Ley para conceder una carta
constitutiva a una corporation
que Sc denominara "Banco. Insu-
lar de Puerto Rico.
Este proyectO de ley 81 Sc apro-
bara requirirfa la Immediate emf
sion de. bonos por valor de un mi
Hon de d0lares. Esta cantidad, a
iuicio del Gobernador, seria solo
suficiente para empezar ell funcio-
namiento del referido Banco, por
10 que tendrfan que hacerse prom
to nuevas elnisiOnes de bOnOs. An
tes de empezar una empresa de
esta naturaleza, debemOs exami-
mar ell estadO ecOn0mico del TesO--
no de Puerto Rico para YER 81 es
prudente autOrizar ahOra esta emf
sion de bOnOs.
La Legislature ha autorizado
va, y ell .Gobernador aprobado, las
siguierftes nuevas emisiones de bO-
nos:
BOnOs para carreteras Sl l,OO0,Ooo
I" riegos 100000
" hogares seguros 2o0,OO0
9 ell Parque Mu-
iioz Rivera 100000
Total $4,35O, 900
La deuda de Puerto Rico EN- la
actualidad por bonos emitidos, in
cluyendo algunas emisiones que es
tan a la venta, es de 11,216,OOO
Hacienda un. gran total
de $15,566, 900
Eel lfmite a que puede liegar
nuestra deuda esta restringido por
la Carta Organica un 10 seg1n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
HERVEY DELIVERS ABLE
DISCOURSE AT MISSION
Despite Cold weather, Spirited Songs
Were sung and Warm
welcome Held.

lprSyilr IN. cold. lHrE" number at
tended services nj tn" 1'ni"n MISSION
la%I night Familiar hymns were sung:
%onkS that recalled memories "l earlier
days and carried thu inspiration 81 new
hu,m ~ II u"W year. tu.-"th"r W!lh iir
.Is::uraurr ii Christian fellowship.
MI William iIrrv"y delivered tho COS
pct MESSAGE. rhnGSint: Tor his theme:
ann ihr war. the truth and TN" light.
iii" Sp. aiirr insisted ihal every effort
FOR tn" attainment &c an end has ITS
cuidlr" Iirrr. "rh" marinrr at SEA. IN"
cAt.lurrr Of strange anu unfnmilIa
lands nIil:" Ir" EiI;d,L IN their dirrriI"n
hy The compass. smTd h". 1T is their
Earthly hep. "a" hir"CtIrn and III" limit
nf it,: sC"H' Is cir'um$'rltcd by the
l.Ia!t rf Ia" g!"i". Eat thor" ~ "A liEht.
constant ai.d unfailing, who's" rays PEN
eternal JOY. It's th" light that points
man >nul AMI WINS" touch Of mag" lov"
makes easy ;hr way lo The hHrh"r of
"t"ral joy. !; l.: III" light HAT points
lnr way l." all that Is good and tru" and
noble ard assures tn" kn"wlcdG" al eyer
lasting lit. fifth III salvation through
Christ.
SUP. cory was IN charge Of tn" scr
wees,
T"ml&h; E"r =. f.. l.cokhart If I'm
n;,iI.,l BAPTIST church will speak.