davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
TRAFFIC DEATH
VERDICTS MADE
Coroner's Jury Holds In.
uest Over Victims of Two
Fatal Accidents.

Two verdicts OF death due to ac-
cidents were returned Monday BY
q coroner's jury at an inquest over
the bodies of 5-year-old Edward Da-
Wis Of 132t B street southeast. who
died at Providence Hospital Satur-
day from injuries received Friday
night when struck by an auto truck,
and William Hall, colored, SO years
old, 221 Brooks court. who died yes
terday from injuries received when
struck by q street car Sunday.
A motorcycle with side-csr at
tachment, operated by Hudson Mar
tin. SIS Twenty-sixth street north
west. collided with an automobile
ut Vermont avenue and T street
northwest, last night. Edna Cooper,
of Zig champlain street northwest,
occupant OF the sidecar. suffered a
slight injury to her right arm.
While playing near an electric
washing machine at his home yes
terday. David Epstein. s years old
12l1 Seventh street northwest
caught his left hand in the machine
and was taken to the Emergency
Hospital suffering from laceratIons
J. =. Burke. OF 1907 ThirtIeth
street northwest. was struck by an
automobile at Delaware and vir-
ginia avenues southwest yesterday
and suffered slight injuries to his
head He was taken to Casualty
Hospital
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
IMMIGRATION RESTRICTION,
NO WAGE CUTTING OR DROP
NSTAlNDARDS, LABOR URGES

Absolute restriction Of fmmigra-
tion for one year and vigorous re-
sistancs with every legitimate means
at its command against any at
tempt to lower wages or the stand
ard OF living. is the program Of Ia
Dor as voiced by Frank Morrison,
secretary OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor, and william Green.
secretary United Mine workers
ana vice president A +. Of L.. Mon
day night at the Central Labor
Union meeting in Musicians Hall
Representative Albert johnson, Of
washington. chairman of the House
immigration COMMITTEES, assured the
labor men that his committee would
draft legislation during the coming
session to restrict immigration to
the blood relations of actual and
naturalized Americans He pre-
dicted, however, veto for the bill.
Secretary Morrison charged that
while the laboring men were hght-
ing the nations battles in Europe
and working to feed the fighters.
that the big. interests" spent its
time working for q favorable Con-
gress.
The result is,v he said. "that the
present Congress is the most hos
tile to labor that ever sat in the
American Capitol"
In addition to passing anti strike
laws, he said, a clause was included
In the army reorganization bill CIV
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17

CLEARING UP
Railroads Report 3l.3 Per
Cent Of Carriers on Home
Lines.

Work of "unscrambling" the
freight cars OF the country has
progressed to such an extent that
on November 1 31.s per cent of all
such equipment was on home roads,
according to q. statement issued by
the car service division Of the Amer
lean Railway Association Monday.
This is Q gain OF $4,000 cars over
October /.
When the railroads were taken
over by the Federal government
freight cars were pooled. When the
government turned the lines back
on March l, only 21.s per cent of all
cars were on home lines. Reloca-
tion OF these cars 10 part Of a gen
eral program being carried out by
railway executives.
II was also stated that the box
car shortage, which was particularly
acute in the West, has, been virtu-
ally relieved. In Texas a surplus
has been reported.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-BUTTER-
market firm: creamery extras (salt-
ed and unsalted). e5a67c; creamery
frsts (salted and unsalted), 4Sk "a
SAC; creamery higher than extras
(salted and unsalted). 65Aa6Sc:
State dairy tubs, 3sae2c; renovated
extras, 46ai7c; imitation creamery,
firsts-C.
STATE-whole milk specials, 2ta
2Shc; whole milk fancy, a2ka25H
whole milk lower grades, 2oa22c.
INSTRUMENTATION milk, fancy
young Americas, 2shaSoc.
STATE--Skims. specials, 1sa2oc;
skins. choice, 15a17hc; skins. fair
to good. 12a14hc; skins. lower
grades, clio.
EGGS-Market steady to firm
Nearby white, fancy, 1osa1osc: near.
by brown, soassc; extra, s6assci
firsts, 77as1c.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17

ing Congress and the President
power to draft men during peace
times into Industry.
In the recent elections however,
Morrison said. labor lost fve men,
gained four. and was successfui Ia
defeating ~ Of its enemies-
I'VE were not supporting = politi-
caIsparty.- he said. we were sup
porting men with records favorabie
to labor"
Vice President Green said that the
coal miners were not working more
than so per cent OF the time but
Notwithstanding this. they were now
producing the record Of lf.eeo.ooo
tons of coal weekly.
There would have been an over
production Of coal many months ago.
said Green. IL cars could have been
obtained for loading. II the miners
could work full time. he said, a pro-
dpction Of ao.eoo.eoo tons could be
reached weekly.
Matthew Vol. president of the
Photo-Engravers Union Of North
America. declared that American la
Dor was highly commended for its
work during the war: that q was Sc
verely criticised at the end Of the
war and that now Il was being an.
pealed TO to suppress Bolshevism in
America
Illness prevented Samuel oomper.
president of the federation, from
being present and making an sd.
dress.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
DISTRICTCHILD
LABOR FLAYED
Worst N Nation. Is Verdict.
Curtis Gard Bill Is
Commended.

the District OF coiumbis's lave
regarding child labor are the worst
IN the nation
This statement formed the nu-
cieus OF addresses by Commissioner
Mabel 7. BoardmAn. superfntendent
Of Schools Prank w. BalIou and
other prominent speakers At Monday
night,s meeting of the Monday
Night Club. held In the auditorium
of the Cosmos Club. Or. Seldom N.
ELY. president Of the body. presided.
Mrs Boardman. IN commending
heartily Endorsed cooperation Of
the Consumer League. ss well a.
that OF other civic and social
bodies. TO secure the enactment Of
the Curtis Gard bill, which pro-
vides for the proper restrictions 20
working conditions OF children OF
tender age.
'T-heartIly approve the BILL said
Commissioner Boardman. -and sug-
gest that individual members OF the
club speak TO members OF bot< the
Senate and Lower House regarding
it-not In the Capitol but at pri-
vate functions. Much better results
can be obtained outside than inside
the Capitol. i also pledge the sup
port Of the District Commissioners
4 TO the passage of the bill"
An amendment TO the present
school census was advocated by
Superintendent Ballou. He advised
the enrolment of children from
birth
The proposed law was reviewed
by Mrs Clara Mortenson Boyer. OF
| the Consumers League. who laid
stress on the poverty permits"
Miss Julia Lathrop. OF the child
labor division Of the Department OF
Labor. and Mrs. Elns Bushee. head
Of the Juvenile Protective Associa-
ton, produced figures describing
the growth of child labor In the
District
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 16.-osts-
Stock in elevators. 4so.s4s bus; ship
ments from elevators. s.Sss bus; No.
white. CSC: No. . white. s2Hc.
Rye-Receipts for today were
ss.3io bus: stock in elevators. 73s.- =
SIS bus; shipments from elevators.
7s bus; No. Western export. spot.
slT6.
wheat-Receipts for today were
$3.50 bus; shipments from eleva-
tors. 7i.s74 bus: stock in elevators.
3,1o5.s Dos bus; No. ! red spot. f2.l0h /:
No. red spot, s2loh: No. red
garlicky, spot, sl.sS%; November.
s1.ssZ: December. t2.oo; January.
sa.oIx.
Corn-Receipts for today were
st.5os bus; stock in elevators. 7So.-
l22 bus: shipments from elevators,
l.so4 bus: No. 2 corn, sl.0s: cob corn.
about s4-25 bbl.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nov. 1s. = Butter
Quote. per pound: Creamery. fancy,
per lb, 62a63c; choice. 6oae1c;
good. 5sasoc; prints. 63as5c; Mary
land and Pennsylvania rolls. s5assc;
Ohio rolls. 3sassc; Nest Virgins
rolls, 35a3sc; store-packed. 2sa3oc;
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania
dairy prints. 4ea45c; process butter
50a52c.
Eggs-ouote. per dozen. loss of,
Maryland. Pennsylvania and nearby
firsts, loss on. per doz.. 7ia75c; wes-
tern. firsts, 67a6Sc; West Virginia,
67a6sc; Southern firsts, 66a67c.
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens,
lbs. and over, per lb., 2Sa3oc; small
to medium, 2Sa2sc: white Leghorns
32a33c; old roosters. 22a23c: spring
ers. large, 2Sa30c; small to medium
2Sa2sc white Leghorns. 34a35c;
ducks, young. Pekins. 3 lbs. and over
per lb.. 3oa32c; puddle, 29a3oc; mus.
covy. 2sa2sc; old. 25a2sc: puddle. 2s
asoc; muscovy, 2sa2sc; old, 25a2sc;
geese, nearby, per lb., 3oa32c; Yves.
tern, 2Sa3oc; turkeys, young. s lbs
and over. per lb, 4oa42c; pigeons
young. per pair, 35a4oc; guineas
young, II lbs. and over, 60a65c
smaller, soc.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. I6-Butter
tClose)-Lower. Quotations: Fresh
solid-packed creamery, fancy, high
scoring, e7a59c: extras, SEC; extra
frsts, 6ia64c; firsts, 47aS5c; seconds,
3Sa44c; sweet creamery, choice to
fancy. 6Sa7oc; fair to good, 57as7c;
fancy brands Of nearby prints job
bing at 75a77; fair to choice. 6Ia7lc.
Eggs (Close)-Firm. Nearby frsts
s2as4c doz.: current receipts. soc; or
dinary to fair, 70a76c; Western ex-
ira firsts. S2as4c: firsts, 77asoc:
fancy candled fresh eggs, jobbing at
s3as4c and fair to choice at sSas2c.
Cheese-Soid fairly and ruled firm.
Following are the quotations. NY.
whole-milk. fats. fancy. held 2THa
2sac; fair to good. held, 25a27c:
fancy. fresh. 24ha25hc: common to
fair, fresh. 22a24c; Longhorns. held
17a2sc; fresh. 27a27hc; Single Dais-
les. held, 27a2Sc; fresh, 26ha27c;
tooolng sales of fancy held goods.
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowls, via ex-
press. fine heavy. s2aS4c; medium.
2sa3oc; small and inferior, 2sa25c.
White Leghorn fowls, 23a24c. Spring
chickens, via express, fancy yellow
skinned, 27a29c; ordinary, 24a22c,
Turkeys, 4oa43c. Ducks, old, soas2c.
spring, 32a34c: Muscovy, 2sa27c.
Geese. 25a3oc. Pigeons. pair, 4oa45c.
DRESSED POULTRY - TURKEYS,
spring. fine heavy. 51a5sc; fair to
good. 35a45c. Fowls, fresh-kilIed.
in boxes, Weighing Az
as lbs and over. apiece. 40c; 4 lbs,
ssc: 81 lbs. 36a37c; 8 lbs. 33as5c:
in bbls-, dry-picked., Weighing 4a5
his and under. 30a32c. Broiiers,
Western. dry-picked, weighing IL
az lbs, apiece. 43a45c; smaller sizes,
41a42c- Roasting chickens, Western,
weighing 4a5 lbs. and over, apiece,
35a36c. Fryers, Western, weighing
3 lbs. apiece. 30a32c. Broilers. near
by. weighing 1ha2 lbs 4sa47c:
smaller sizes, 42a44c. Roasting
chickens, nearby. weighing 4ss lbs.
and over apiece. S7a3sc. Fryers,
nearby weighing 3 lbs. apiece. 80
as4c- Old roosters dry-uicked.
western. 2sc; Southern, 26a27c.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Nov.N 1s.-Hogs, rs to
s5c lower than yesterdays average.
Lights OF most. Big packers buying
sparingly but market now fairly ac-
tive. Average cost Monday s127s.
weight. 24S.
Cattle-Choice and prime steers
very scarce. All other grades steers
and butcher cattle slow, unevenly
lower. Many around $1.00 under
close last week. Demand far ex-
ceeded by supply. Light veal calves
steady, heavy calves. stockers and
feeders unevenly lower.
Sheep-Fat lambs slow, packers
bidding lower. Choice fed Western
lambs to city. butcher, Sass. Fat
sheep and yearlings steady to 25c
lower; feeders steady; choice Canad-
ian feeder lambs s12.75.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
CAR ACCIDENTS
LAIDT0PEOPLE
Hsndrick Says Pedestrians ms
Often to Blame for
Casualties.

Unjust criticism of Washington
motorists as being responsible for
the large number OF automobile ac-
cidents In the District was deplored
Monday night by Commissioner j.
Thilman Hendrick. who declared. in
talk before the Central Citizens
Association at the Juvenile Court
that the blame in a majority of
cases rests with pedestrians.
The average Washington pedes-
trian is careless. he said, and fails
to remember that the human ma
chine can be controlled in the frac-
tion Of q second while a mechanical
machine requires minutes to accom-
piish the same operation"
Commissioner Hendrick said the
remedy for thescity's traffic difficult
ties will be found when a larger
force of motorized polio. are pro-
vided to deal with those who vio-
late regulations and when pedes-
trians learn carefulness.
Capt. Robert e. Doyle, OF the
Sixth precinct, followed Hendrick
with q talk on the traffic situation
He said the casualties were due
equally to pedestrians and motorists
and advocated a larger traffic force
Thomas ]. Donovan, president OF
the association, told of reports that
the District refuse plant and stables
were to be moved to First and N
streets northeast. A resolution, de-
claring such action would be a
menace to the health of residents
Of the section. was passed by the
association.
other resolutions adopted last
night indorsed the appointment OF
Commissioners Hendrick and Board
man and asked for an Investigation
to show why the price of bread
should not be reduced as a result
Of declining price Of flour.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
OYSTER URGES
MORE SCHOOLS
Washington Board Of Trade
VIII Campaign for
Construction.
FOR UTILITIES BOARD
Lack of Representation IN
Congress Called a
Calamity.

Greater construction OF school
houses. a separate public utilities
commission. a more abundant water
supply and limited government
for the District were set forth as
the aims of the Washington Board
Of Trade by Capt. James +. Oyster,
president Of the organization, at the
boards thirtieth annual meeting In
in New Willard Hotel Monday
night.
Oyster stated the boards program
in his annual report. which. he read
to more than 1000 members in the
large ballroom of the hotel
For the sake of DUR children and
youth of ths present and the future"
said Oyster. - Immediate provision
for schoolhouse construction on .
scale adequate to the needs of the
community is imperative. The
they cannot be provided for out OF
current expenditures"
Oyster said he would not have
the board at PRESENT commit itself
irrevocably to q SPECIFIC procedure
for financing the urgent program OF
school house construction" Utiliza-
tion of the District surplus in the
United States Treasury seemed pru-
dent. he said. but a bond issue,
which had been suggested, should
be considered also.
Oyster based his plea for a pub
lie utilities commission, separate
from the board of District Commits
sioners. on the fact that the Com
missioners had too much work to
do outside of public utilities mat
ters.
The cftys increased population.
said Oyster, has caused 4 great
drain upon the water supply sys-
tenn. Steps to increase the supply
and a high water pressure for busi-
ness sections were urged.
In regard to District representa-
ton in Congress, Oyster said:
Deprived OF ID. C. Council.
: Reduced to the minimum essen
tials. the situation is this. Our COM
mon council. the Congress OF the
United States. Is deprived Of the
authentic voice of the District of
Columbia on the floor. when District
questions Of great pith and moment
are up for discussion and settle
ment. This should not be. To de-
lay action longer will prove q ca
lamity to the people"
Arthur Carr, william Clabaugh.
George H. Macdonald and B. F. Saul
were reelected members of the
board OF directors. New directors
chosen were z. z. Ramey, II. Clifford
Bangs. Fred J. White, E r. Colladay.
william T. Galliher and Cuno H
Rudolph.
The report Of Secretary j. Harry
Cunningham showed a membership
of 2,os5.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
SEEK MERGER
OFD.C. BODIES
Reorganization of Seven
East Washington Associa-
tions Is Resolution.

Reorganization into one body OF
the seven East Washington citi-
zens' associations was proposed by
the East Washington Association
in the form of q resolution adopted
at a meeting last night at 3l4
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. II
also was urged that a suitable
building be obtained for citizens
meetings in the section.
The East Washington Association
will celebrate its fftieth anniver-
sary November 20 with a meeting
and dance In the Eastern High
School auditorium.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
GIRLS POISONED,
| POLICECLAIM
Five Held IN Connection
With Finding Of Bodies
In Chicago Park.

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-Deaths of the
two young actresses. Miss Mary
Rhodes. OF Altoona, Pa, and Miss
Lillian Thompson. Of Boston. were
due 10 something taken internally
according to Coroner Peter NJ. Hon.
man today.
The bodies Of the two young lwo-
men were found in Grant Park on
Chicago's lake front. Evidence indi-
Gated the women had been dragged
to the spot from an automobile.
Hoffman's theory ia that they
were drugged. He expressed the
belief that third person had been
injured.
Il found that one of the women
had no wounds from which she
could have lost a great deal Of blood
and that Miss Thompson had been
scratched on the hand and had suf-
fered from nose bleed From neither
the nose bleed nor the scratch could
she have lost such q quantity of
blood as We found"
Several pools of blood were found
near the bodies. Carrying out the
belief that there was a third per-
son hurt the lake was dragged near
the scene. Hoffman said he thought
the third person may have jumped
or fallen In the lake.
Five men were held by police to-
day In connection with the crime.
They include James C. Meeks and
Robert Mccarthy. theater electric
ians. who admitted they had been
living with. the two women at q
down town apartment hotel since
they came to Chicago. police said.
The two women were married but
have petitioned for divorces, the
men said.
Others held were John silvio and
Peter Citti, wine merchants who
gave the girls some wine Saturday
night, and James Comas. cook,
who was frequently seen In COM
pany with the girls.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
OF BRAZILIAN REPUBLIC

The classes in Portuguese at
George Washington University Mon
day observed the anniversary OF
the proclamation of the Brazilian
Republic.
During the exercises passages
were read in Portuguese from the
celebrated book of the Imperial
Prince of Brazil, d. Luiz de Braganza,
who died last March. The passages
dealt with the reasons for the fall
Of the Brazilian Empire.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yes
terday ranged about as follows:
Butter-Tubs. 65-66c; prints, &C.
&c. Cheese. 32c.
Poultry-Chickens soc: hens. csc;
soc: roosters. 2sc; ducks. 2s-3oc;
turkeys. $500.
Calves, 1Sc.
Lambs, 12c.
sheep. to &c.
Dressed hog. 1920.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Compiled by U. S. Bureau of
retailers, November 16:
Apples-virginia, West Virginia
and Maryland, barreled stock,
Grimes A. az inches. $6.0oa7.5o;
Stayman winesaps and Romes No.
/, s5a6.50: York Imperials No. 1,
SO. SCAT; bushel baskets, Grimes No.
| 1. s2ae.50; Baldwins. Northern Spys
and various varieties, tumble pack,
75casl.5o.
Cabbage-Per lb. packed locally,
crates and barrels, Sl.50a1.75.
Caulifiower-Flat crates, s2.50;
Jumbo crates. Sia4.5o.
Celery-Crates, in the rough, S3.50
otsoos pei cohChF oVSat4.
Cranberries-Per bhi., S9.00aS1 90,
Grapes-3-lb. baskets, mostly s5c
Lettuce-wide range in quality
and condition. Sl5oa2.50 per crate.
Onions-l0o-lb. sacks. yellow va
rieties No. /. sl.75a2.00: white va
rieties. s2o0as2.2S..
Pears-Kiefers. bushel baskets,
$3.50; Seckels, in kegs, IS.
Sweet Potatoes-Rarrels. s3.5oa
425.
Irish potatoes-2h bu. sacks, New
Jerseys. Wisconsins and nearbys
S3.75a4.00.
Oranges-AIl sizes, s5.00a5.50.
Grapefruit-All sizes. S4.50a5.0 90.
Lemons-Messinas. 360s mostly
$500.
GRAIN, FLOUR. HAY AND FEED
Based on November is quotations
in important markets. prices fol
| grain, hay and feed delivered Wash
ington. d. c., for prompt shipment
| quoted:
No. 1 timothy hay. s3i.5o ton: No
2 timothy hay. s32.5o ton: No. ]
clover mixed, s32.50 ton: spring
wheat bran, $4,000 ton;.spring whea,
middlings, $500 ton: cottonseed
meal cas- per cent?. s47.00 per ton;
old process linseed meal. $50 ton;
gluten feed. $3.50 ton; hominy feed
s42.5o ton: dried beet pulp. s5l ton;
No. 2 yellow corn, s1.o5k bushel
No. 2 white oats, 63kc bushel.
Prices quoted by local dealers fol
car los, basis cash payment:
No. / timothy (western) hay
5000 ton; No. . timothy (westernl
hay. s36 ton; No. clover mixed
! $500: spring wheat bran. s41.ot
ton; winter wheat bran. 1900 ton
No. 2 shelled corn. S1.10h bushe
tbags extra); No. . white oats, $50
bushel (bags extra).
Flour-Soft winter straight 14t
lbs. jute) ss.00aS.25 Dbl. Hard win.
ter straight Gao lbs. jute) Ss.5os
e.75 bbl.: fancy spring patent Gam.
lily brandt S10.00a11.00 bbl
Jobbers' prices in ton lots or more
terms cash at dealers warehouses
mostly 81 to IS over local market
prices hay: s2a5 per ton feed.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
Silence Golden
More Than True
ToU. S. Laborers

Laborers Of the State. War and
Navy Departments who indulge in
free speech during working hours
are subject to punishment. accord
ing to an order recently issued by
F. w. Hoover, assistant to the su-
perintendent of the government
buildings.
II found in conversation with
anyone they must prove that the
subject discussed related to oficial
business, says the order, which
reads as follows:
Laborers are not permitted to
converse during working hours ex-
cept on oficial business, which must
be proven in each case.
For the first violation OF thi,
rule the guilty employe will be sus-
pended for tone day without pay
Subsequent violations will be deaIl
with as circumstances warrant"
Visit Philadelphia Next Sunday. SIS
Round Trp-Ss.1. Special Excursion, Penn
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
G. W. U. Freshmea Elect Tonight

omcers for the year will be elected
by the George washington Univer-
sity freshman class at a meeting
at Lfsner Hall, 2o2s @ street north
west. tonight at Q o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17

Visit PhilAdelphia Next Sunday. -. 50
Round Tnp-$s.so. Special Excursion, Penn
sylvania system. leaves Union Station 7:s0
q. N. Tickets On sale Friday.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-06
Joven que S. mega q re-
cibir IN million de pesos

Boston, neviembre 28 Pre-
firiendo el trabajo manual 4 una
rica hereneia 81 ioyerl de- ~
amos, James a. Garland, hijo de
an millionaire de esta ciudad, re-
cientemente fallecido, ha rentin-
ciado a I'm million de pesos que
.le correspondia en- calidad de lei
gado paterno.
El joven Garland es aprendiz
de mecanico automovilfstico, es-
Ia casado y tiene una hija, VI
otrosr hermanos, mayor uno u
otro mas joven.
A cada uno de los i6venes Gar
land, ha correspondent igual
cantidad, este es,, un million, ha-
biendo aceptado SUI parte el ma
yor, y esperandose que el rnenor,
estudiante de Ia Universidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-06
PRONTUARIO.

10 America fuee acopaada cedula del Concejo
ia ordenando la vigenca de la ley pahO America Eo
10 conecuenc la necesidad Revision la cua ev6
efecto 1777 y Sc e llam6
AUeUG RecOpildci6n dc fu6 abandonado
teinarse primer bo nembago porcion de
colonial u6 sanconada fechada Aanue Mario
sI702 t~..
Audienca dc Puerto Rico-Por Real C6duEo de IS de
Junio de 1884, RcO cesando por
tano la autordad s de la Auienca de la Espahoa
las Acalas Myores de Pardo La Real Ceua del II de Febero
de 1882 dpuso Tribunal de Comercio de Puerto
Rico obseryancia del Codgo Comercio tambien la Ley
Enjuciamieno para aegoo mercant VICENTE penn
sla guien modification Las agnaciones hac deo
Gigo reales v6na entenderfa que rea de
"a de Indias.0 ~slw lMlN
abr 1887 de acuerdo
Constitution espanoa dspone que las poyncias
Elamaras America Asia regidas eyes especia
respectyas stuacones crcunsancias prOpas ha
ersn felicidad
La faculad alos Ordinaos la Peninsula
ecstcos poF delos atroces rega
mento provisional para admnistrane ca habf
becido Sepeme de aplica
Puerto Rco por de 1888 Espa
por Decreto Octubre de 1885 La Real Oden de
Febrero Rico la ley VICENTE
Peninsula 1847, propiedad heraria
Ell AbriI 1852 permit6a renuncia del
veg one las leyes tulo IA bro de la Reeopaci6n de In
5as ngeno de Azdcar pudieran
eectados proddctos deudas al fe
que aboli6 icho pryigo desde uego
los HgeRios % todos dede Fl
10 de Enero de 1885,
Real den de 1 de ebro 1858 estabe6 egIas
jnieios Ferbaes de paz dc menor cuantia