davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-09
ADMITS $31, 300 FEE
FOR MOVIE CONTRACTS
Lawyer Acknowledges Payment by
Miss Frederick-Calls Love
Messages "Foolish."

By the Associated Press
Los ANGELES, February PAU
line Frederick, actress. paid George
Edwin Joseph, New York attorney,
S3l,S00 for services rendered her un-
der a contract whereby he was to
procure engagements for her as mo-
tion picture actress, he testified in the
superior court here in his suit against
Miss Frederick for $4,000. The ac-
tress has filed counter suit against
Joseph for $46.647.
Referring TO kilograms introduced
by the defense in support of its con-
tention that Joseph's services were
more personal than professional. -
he testified that he had talked with
Miss Frederick about his foolish
notes and kilograms when some Of
them became public some time ago.
He, said he told Miss Frederick that
he objected to the publicity given the
messages. and advised her that il
would hurt her professionally. She
expressed great surprise, he testified.
that any of the communications had
become public. and said:
ITS a frightful thing TO do this to
such a splendid friendship as ours"
Evening star., 1923-02-09
DELICATE TAPESTRY FOUND
Fabrics Compare With Those O.
Tehutimes, Said to Be Finest.

Q.ondon Times World. Copyright. BY ar
rangement with the Earl of Carnarvon.)
BY Gable to The Star.
LUXOR, Egypt. February S.-These
two days have given the staff. par
ticularly Mr.. Lucas and Mr.. Mace, a
most necessary respite, which has
enabled them to make considerable
progress with the work of dealing
with the contents of the various boxes
with which the laboratory in the
tomb of Seti ii is at present crowded.
They have now completed the ex-
wooden casket on which are the Won
derfuIly painted scenes depicting
Pharaoh Tutankhamen and his cour-
tiers hunting the lion, the antelope,
the wild ass, the ostrich and the
other African desert fauna, and show
Ethiopian enemies. On the ends are
symbolical scenes of the monarch
represented in the form of human
headed sphynxes trampling on his
enemies.
The contents of this casket COM
prised the kings robes. which are of
the finest material and decorated
with elaborate bead and gold work
and with lapis lazuli and turquoise
several pairs of sandals Of leather,
elaborately ornamented with inlaid
gold work of surprising beauty; a
large amber necklace and a faience
collarette of an exquisite floral de-
sign.
In Perishable Condition.
Most Of these articles, particularly
the fabrics, were in a most perish
able condition and their examination
and treatment have necessitated long
and tedious work. This, however. has
now been concluded and the objects
are all packed and made ready for
transportation to Cairo, where they
Will uDdergo further investigation.
Work has now been started on an
other chest. namely. the wooden box
painted red. On the lid was found
one of the kings faience coliarettes
and number of faience rings, strung
on roll of linen. Inside there was
on top large robe of woven tap
estry fabric in perished condition.
though somewhat better than the
fabrics previously found. Sewn on
this robe in tho center is a magnifi-
cent and finely wrought silver and
gold scarab buckle so arranged as
10 take the form of the. kings car
touche and inlaid with turquoise,
lapfs lazuli, glass and carnelian. This
robe is a most magnificent piece of
work. It has been lifted out with
some difficulty from the box and un-
der II have been exposed various OBJ
jects not yet completely identified,
but Including silver-covered boom
efangs, a bronze snake inlaid. with
Evening star., 1923-02-09
BUSINESS IMPROVING.

The Department of Commerce notes
price index numbers for December.
published a week ago. Crop prices
were the highest in two years, and
the cost of living the highest since a
year ago. Live stock prices were the
lowest in year.
I'm December there was increased
production of copper, woolen and of
many chemical products. There were
gains for one month in exports of
iron and steel and decreased ship
ments of copper and some minor food
products"
Evening star., 1923-02-09
TODAY'S COTTON PRICES.

NEW YORK, February 9.-Cotton
futures opened steady; March, 27.75:
May. 2s.o2; July, 27.40; October, 25.o3;
December, 2G74. 11:45 am. bids
March. 27.6s: May. 2s.o2; July, 27.45;
October, 25.15; steady.
NEW ORLEANS, February 9.-Cot-
ton futures opened quiet; March,
27.s6; May. PITS; July, 1880: Oc-
tober 24.6o; December, 24.4O. Noon
bids--March, 1912; May. 2787; July,
27.S7; October, PASS asked; December,
"a. 60; steady.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Once.

than made up this loss. Gardner Mo-
tors advanced sharply to a new high
for the year.
A further sharp rise in Maracaibo
Oil z per cent bonds was the result
Of the expiration recently Of the term
during which these bonds were ex-
lchangeable for stock. The latter
sold at Is today, as against q low OF
under 10 only month ago
On heavy trading a new high rec
ord was made in Fleischmann, Cuba
Dominican Sugar rose we'll over a
point. refiecting recent price ad-
vances in raw and refined sugar.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
COLLEGE IS H0N0RED
AS SECOND OLDEST IN US.
Founders Day Exercises Are Held
at William and Mary
Institute.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, February 9.
A silver mace depicting it's history as
the second Oldest educational institu-
ton in America, was presented to Will
liam and Mary College at Founders day
the alumni, faculty and students of
the historic old college. was presented
by prof. oscar l.. Shewmake, faculty
member. and was received by DIR. James
III billiard, rector Of the board Of yisi-
tors. The exercises were opened with
which Dr.. Albert Bushnell Hart spoke
on "a mirror of Virginia's mind"
A meeting Of the board OF visitors
will be held this afternoon. "
Evening star., 1923-02-09
Washington Stock Exchange

Potomac Electric 6. ref. 1s-Sl 900 at lO7,
81 900 at 101
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Col
at pos.
Washington Gas Light-10 at 551a
American Security and Trust Coo at
o9Ti@ 90 at 297h, 10 at 297.
Merchants Bank and Trust Company-1O at
TT
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction--5 at 102, at 101i2, at
lO1l.. = at 101i2.
Washington RWy. gen. 6s-S500 at 99Is.
National Savings and Trust Col at $40.
Muncy-Call loans, 5a6 per cent.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
by WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK. February 9.--Higher
prices were again the rule In the
dealings on the curb market today.
Profit taking served to bring about
irregularity from time, to time, but
the buying was heavy enough to
absorb the selling orders.
For time during the early deal
ings Durant of Delaware was heavily
sold. But this selling movement ran
lis course around midday and the
stock, after breaking points, MOI
Evening star., 1923-02-09
Cuba Rau Sugar
AtHighest Price
For Tuo Years

NEW YORK. February 9.-Cuba
raw sugar today sold at ~ cents.
cost and freight, the highest level
in almost two years. This repre-
sented an increase of u cent over
yesterdays high.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
GIVES S21s.OOO BONUS.

AS reward for extra ordinary
efforts and faithful service" during
1929 on the part of it's employees, the
New England Confectionery Com
pany has declared a bonus of s21S,-
900.
Evening star., 1923-02-09

NEW YORK, February s.-Follow
ing is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
NEW YORK, February s.-Following
IS an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
ket today:
Evening star., 1923-02-09

: The sawdust of mahogany wood is
used for smoking. fish by burning it
slowly when damp.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
BONDS
Bid and Asked Prices,
PUBLIC UTILITY.

o'A'O ''l : l. Bid: Asked.
American Tel. & Tclga. 4s.... 81 921a
American Tel. " Telsa. 4i2.... 1OOl4 1Ol4s
Am. Tel. & Tel. ctl tr Js..... 9Sls 9S4s
Am. Tel & Tel. couv. 6s....... 1854 1864
Anacostia and Potomac Js...... S9la 90ia
Anacostia & Potomac guar. IS. SOL. 90h
g. & =. Telephone 5s...-....... 81 49,.
&. & +. Telephone of Va. 5s... 93 94
Capital Traction Il. r. 5s 971a 9S
city and Suburban js.......... S31a 50
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s......... SO 80
metropolitan X. r. 5s.......... 81 .....
Potomac Flee. LIST IS. 97 eS
Potomac Flee cons. Is. ......... 97h 9I&
Potomac Elec. deb. 6s.. 100 .....
Pot. Flee. Pow. z. M IS. 9S's
Pot. Elec Pow. &. m & ref. as. 1o6a4 10i
wssl, Alex. & Mt. Yer. 5s.... % $50.
Wash, Alex. & Mt. Yer ctf.... 22 49,.
wash. BaIt. & Annap. Js...... 16lt 77Ia
Washington Gas s............. 91ia .....
Washington Gas Tias........... 103la 49,.
Wash. Ewy. ~ Elec. 4s......... I2si I3
Mnsh EN.r. & ElCc. z. m. fs.. 99al 100
Evening star., 1923-02-09
Dispute Over Authority Delays
Opening Pharaoh's Inner Tomb
Egyptian, Government Claims Ne,Us of
Excavation Should Be Public Prop
erty--Carnaruon Resists. ..
Part OF Original Contents.

gold and number OF violet faience
libation vases bearing the protocol
of the king.
Evening star., 1923-09-14

dian cattle and the British market is
being successfully used in spite of the
distance.
When. Americans request Canadians
Ito be 'neighhorly" in such matters as
rnm-runninE, water diversion from
the great lakes and pulrwood for the
manufacture OF paper, Canadians are
disposed to suggest a reciprocal
"neighborliness In the arrangement
Of American imposts and impost regu-
latfons affecting Canadian. products
and commercial facilities. However,
statesmen of the experience and
aagacity of Mr. Fielding always look
for points of agreement rather than
dwell upon grievances, confident that
fairness will obtain when both sides
cnvisa ge the whole problem.
1t is one of Mr.. Fielding's convic-
tions that no settlement is a settle
ment unless il is q right settlement,
ever penalties one part fer the benefit
of another. 1t was this. veteran Nova
Scotian statesman who introduced the
British preferential tariff in the Do
minion house of commons in 1897. He
wanted British goods to have a
preference in the Canadian market,
not because he believed Canada
should make sacrifices for Britain's 3
sake, but because he thought such a
preference. all things considered,
would be good for Canada.
Basis OF Trade Policy.
This is precisely Mr.. Fielding's at
titude to the whole conception of
preferential tariffs within che British
&C ommonwealth of nations. He thinks
if any dominion wishes to give q
preference to the motherland it
should do so freely and without eX-
pecting the motheriand necessarily to
Evening star., 1923-09-14

give the Dominion a corresponding or
compensating preference.
In other words, the acting premier
of Canada believes imperial prefer
encss should issue from anticipated
benefit for those giving then. and
not from some idea of bargaining.
1t is his theory that permanent ma
tional contentment can spring only
from the consciousness Of people
that no artificial economic arrange
ments are impairing that peoples
natural prosperity.
Canada goes to the imperial confer
cnce without definite program and
without positive aims OF novel, still
less sensational, character. Such
leaders as Mackenzie King and
Fielding have faith In the established
processes of British constitutional de-
Evening star., 1923-09-14

pay fines as follows:~ Second offenseI
of speeding, $75 or forty-fiye days;
no permit, $40 or forty days; failure
to obey traffic officers signal, $40 or
ten days; cutting corners. SIC or ten
days, ard operatig his car on the
wrong side of the street, $40 or ten
days. The fines total S145.
Robert J. Caynor, charged with
operating his automobile while drunk,
was fined $500. which he paid Man
ly ii. Roy paid a fine of $50 for ex-
ceeding the speed limit. other fines
paid were Alvin II. Tompkins, George
Sachless, Walter @. Eisinger. William
II. tashnaught. Walter Shwarts. each
$50 for speeding, and the last-named
paid an additional fine of SIS for
operating his car without tags.
Evening star., 1923-09-14

low in the footsteps of that great Ca
madam and equally great information
alist, Sir Robert Borden, in their poll
icy of friendliness to the United States
and in their faith that the strength
ening of the confidence of British and
America in each other, together with
their combined constructive influence
with other nations. finally Will lift
bloodshed.
If many Europeans believe only in
the league of nations, Canada, in the
minds of it's statesmen of the day, ls
conscious of the value Of both the
general methods of the league and
the particular methods of the United
States. as illustrated by the Washing
ton conference, and it gives its bless
ing to both.
Evening star., 1923-09-14

velopment and would view proposals
of abrupt and arbitrary. change with
disappfoval.
Aim Is Full Liberty.
However hazy they may be on the
form the British commonwealth is
likely ultimately to assume, they are
clear on the proposition that imperial
solidarity is contingent upon the free
dom of the constituent states from
amy centralized machfifery or author
tty. Unrestricted nationhood" will
be Canada's watchword in London,
yet her voice will be emphatic for the
closest imperial cooperation consist
cnt with the voluntary principle.
Without quoting either the premier,
Mr.. King. or the acting premier, Mr.
Fielding, one may state that they fol-
Evening star., 1923-09-14
TRAFFIC LAW Vl0LAT0RS
GIVEN JAIL SENTENCES

Two traffic vioIators were sent to
jail and others given heavy fines in
the Traffic Court yesterday for viola
tion of traffic regulation. William
Burns, charged and convicted before
Judge aIcMahon for reckless driving,
was fined $3.50 or forty days in jail
and an additional fine of $40 or forty
days in Jail for operating his automo-
bile without a permit. He went to jail
for LOG days. James II. G.. Willis
went to Jail for las days on failure to
Evening star., 1923-09-14
TARIFF HELD CHIEF
u. S.-CANADA ISSUE:
Acting Premier Fielding Still
FavorS ReCiprocity-Sure
of Lasting Friendship.
BY EDwARD rRrcE HE'LL.

By Cable t. The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1923.
OTTAWA, Ontario, September IA
The Hon. William stevens Field
ing, who will be seventy-f1ve years old
IN November, has assumed the duties
of the premiership of Canada in addi-
tion to those of his own portfolio, the
ministry of finance. and he carries
this double burden with reserve
energy that enables him to discuss
Dominion and international affairs
with visiting journalist.
Premier Mackenzie King has taken
refuge in the woods to prepare for
the ardous labors of the forthcoming
Imperial conference in London. In his
spacious official chamber on Parlia-
ment Hill, sits Canada's great elder
statesman, Mr.. Fielding, white haired
white bearded. alert. quick spoken
and smartly dressed. All who have re-
lations with him marvel at the clar
ity OF his mind and the rapidity of his
speech.
Sees Tariff Vital Issue,
Mr., Fielding. though refusing to be
formally interviewed, talked freely
gf pending national and international
questions. He thinks the most impor-
tant matter between Canada and the
United States is the tariff. He recalls
with qualification his part in ayertinr
y Canadian American tariff war in
1910. and his contribution to the pro
posed reciprocity agreement in 1911.
II Is still his conviction that this
agreement was good one for both
countries and that the Canadians
made a mistake when they rejected
it.
One gathers that tariffs do not de-
light Mr.. Fielding. He appears TO be
convinced by none of the protection
ist arguments. 1t would be safe to say
he sees little good for any one in the
Fordney tariff, and feels particularly
certain, u IS calculated to do nothing
but trade as between Canada and the
United States. 1t destroyed the cattle
trade of Western Canada with Ameri-
ca, forcing those cattle raisers to ship
their product across thousands of
miles of land and water instead of
sending it to Chicago: England was
induced to lift her embargo on Cana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-24

Como saben nuestros 1ectores ell Sc
nador por Guayama don Francisco M.
zeno fue uno de los mas fuertes oposl-
torres al proyecto de ley del sefior Cue
vas Zequeira fijando la duracion del
curse escolar la compensation de los
maestros de las escuelas .p1blicas el
cual fue aprobado por el senado, pasan
do para su aprobacion la Canara Ba
ia.
Como las declaraciones que basadas
en- estadisticas present6 el senadorl por
Guayama ante sus compaheros del Sena-
do han dado lugar a favorables comen-
tarios en- los circulos de instruction, pc
dimos al sefior Zeno nos diera a.gunas
manifestations para Ell MUNDO a
prop6sito de tan debatido proyecto.
AL hacerse una ley como esta--empe-
z6 diciendo--debe tenerse presente que
las leyes escolares de Puerto Rico de-
ben ser nor todos conceptos diferentes
las que rigen en- los Estados Unidos,
va Que uu0SJLd6 Cdl dloCOCA4SIASeeS 4AOeN'-
tras costumbres son diferentes.
Es mi opini6n-continu6- va 10
hice constar en- ell Senado en- su opor-
tunidad una ley de "a importancia y
trascendencia que esta no deb.6 tratar-
Sc con la festinaci6n en- esta session cor
ia. Antes de aprobar esta ley debio
darse una oportunidad para ser oidas
las parties .interesadas celebrar un
plebiscito, cuando menos, un. hea-
ring pGblico al cual asistieran los pa
dres de familia Y funcionarios de- De-
partamento de instruction. Debio de
tenerse en- cuenta asimismo--la oposi-
ci6n de nuestras mas atlas autoridades
en- materias de instruction, tales como
ell sefor Sell6s, presidente de la Asocia-
ci6n de Maestros; don Francisco Viz
carrondo, secretario del departamento
de instruction y a don Jose Gonzalez
Ginorio, en- mi concepto nuestra mas
alta autoridad en- instruction, quien Sc
gun tengo entendido es opuesto Ia
reduction del curse escolar,
Con la reduction del curso-siguio di-
ci6ndonos-no Sc disminuye el presu-
puesto, pues los maestros recibiran ell
sueldo que ahora reciben por diez me-
ses puede q. surja un conficto con Ell
Auditor, quien seguramente Sc negara
\ pagar Ell decimo mes, pues va 10 di-
ce expresamente nuestra carta organi-
ca que no Sc pagara una labor que no
ha sido realizada. En- cuanto a la des-
ventaja para los escolares es enorme,
teniendo presente que ademas de los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-24
Es una locura, un verdadero dis
parate reducir el anO escOlar en-
Puerto Rico, decIara el senador
pOr Cuayama senOr ZenO
Deberfa darse una oportunidGd-- -agrego--a las
parties interesGdaS mediante un plebiscltO cuan
do menos un hearing p1bLico

Cos meses de vacaciones de que Gisfru-
tan los estudiantes, tenemos las Navi-
dades Semana Santa y muchos dias
festivos, asi como festivR es religio-
SOS a los cuales no concurren un Gre
cido n1mero de estudiantes, aun GUAM
do no est6n declarados oficiales.
Para m;-agreg6- es una locura dis
minuir el afio escolar pues los que SUI
fren directamente esta ley son nues-
tros campesinos, los cuales 500 tienen
clase durante una pequeha parte del
dia debido a que los profesores tienen
su cargo varios grades.
De 10 que 81 soy partidario es que Sc
rebaje el numero de amos de ocho en-
seis hacienda un curse mas intense que
ell que ahora Sc viene dando. Con este,
va que no Sc consigue disminuir los
gastos podemos rebajar de manera con-
siderable ell ntilnero de analfabetas.
Un malletazo de- seflor Barcel6 puso
t6rmino n ,as manifestaciones del dis
tinguido senador por Guayama.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-24
Sc IGNORA Ell PARADERO
DE DE VALERA

DUBLIN, agosto %. Omitted Press).
La esposa del famoso lider naciona-
lista Eamon de Valera ha expresado
sus temores references a la suerte que
ha corrido su esposo.
De acuerdo con sus manifestaciones
ella ha enviado mensajeros a la carcel
dc Mount Joy, donde Sc supone esta
rreso Ell popular lider, pero los en-
yiados Sc les ha dicho que de Valera
no Sc encuentra preso ALI. Por otra
parte, telegramas enviados por la re-
terida DANA al ayudante general pre-
guntando por el sitio en- que Sc encuen-
ira preso de Valera no han sido con-
testados.
En- la Ultima carta que ella recibi6
de su insigne esposo ell sabado, cuando
sc encontraba preso en- Limerick, este
aseguraba que seria trasladado Mount
Joy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-24
La 6ebre tifoidea surge en- un
fuerte brOte viirulento en- la ciu-
dad de Arecibo.- MAS de cua-
renta casOs registradOs
FL aqua que Sc consume ALI, resulta contami-
nada con los baciLos del titus. -Gestiones de las
Gutoridades sanitarias para sofocar ell NAL

E. microbes regres6 de Arecibo ell
inspector de San;dad, don Sebastian
A. Diaz, quien fue esa poblaci6n con
Ell proposito de estudiar las condicio-
mes sanitarias de la misma, en- relaci6n
con la existencia de varios casos de
iebre tifoidea que habian sido ALI de
nunciados.
Ell ST.. Diaz, quien entrevist6 un
reporter nuestro sobre ell particular,
manifesto que habia visitado. primera-
mente, Utuado, para investigar un
case de meningitis -cerebro -espinal.
El atacado, que Sc llamaba Antonio Ro-
driguez, fallecio, segiin nos dice Diaz.
De regresc de Utuado y cumpliendo
ordenes del Jefe de Enfermedades
Transnisibles, DR.. de la Rosa, fue que
ell distinguido funcionario estuvo en-
Arecibo, donde, despues de realizar las
CONSEQUENCES gestiones, pudo compro-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-24

Ell microbes a San Juan en- Ell vapor
San Rafael, procedente de Cuba,
donde Sc haEaban en- gestiones de la
misma naturaleza, comisionados por ell
Gcbierno de Washington.
Un reporter nuestro Sc entrevisto
aver con los referidos cabaleros. To-
grando obtener interesantes datos de
general importancia para los producto-
res nativos.
Los visitantes forman parte de una
comision de varios miernbros presidi-
da por ell doctor Benhart, quien, des-
de la Antila hermana regreso va a
Estados Unidos con Ell proposito de ha-
Ger identicas gestiones en- los Estados
de la Union, productores de azlcar.
FL Sr. Ducout, parece estar bien pre-
parade para tratar todos los problenas
cue afectan la industria azucarera.
Antes de entrar en- materia respecto al
objeto de su viaje Cuba, y la forma
en- que desenvolvera sus trabajos pa
(Contin1a en- la pagina g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-24
MUNICTPIO DE SAN JUAN
Departamento de instruction
Aviso de MatricuIa Escolar
Curse 1923-24
Curse 1923-24

Ia matricula escolar Sc llevara a
efecto, para todas las escuelas elemen-
tales, (Grammar Schools) de esta Mu-
nicipahdad, los dias %, (martes), 20,
(miercoles) y so, (jueves), del corrien-
te agosto, desde las $50 1880 A. M.
Y 1880 a 4:So n M, en- las ofcinas de
los Prineipales o Maestros Encargados
Gle las escuelas siguientes:
Baldorioty de Castro, del grado 70.
al &c.:
Lincoln, del do 10. al Co.;
Jose Julian Acossa, del grado 10. al
Co.;
Rafael Maria de Labra, del 60. al 80. ;
Lucchetti, del 10. al Go;
Padre Rufo yPedro Goico en- la es-
cuela Padre Rufo del grado 10.
al Co.;
Rafael Cordero Y Tras Talleres en-
Rafael cordero del grado 10. al Co.;
Luis Munoz Rivera (Edificio Nuevc
y MeliIa en- Munoz Rivera del
grado 10. al Co.;
Julian s. Blanco, del 10. al 4o.;
Brumbaugh, del 10 al Co.;
Laureano j. Vega, del 10. al 5o.;
Barrio Obrero del 10. al 5o.;
Seran matriculados los nifos de edad
escolar del municipio de San Juan que
no hayan asistido con anterioridad
las escuelas pdbhcas; los procedenteS
de la Isla o de escuelas privadas; y los
procedentes de las escuelas publicas de
San Juan que no tenga tarjeta de ma
tricula
En- cuanto la matricula de la "Cen
tral High School" Sc nevara a cabo Ell
la siguiente forma:
Cuarto Afio,- Lunes, 27 de 500 &
11:0o:
Tercer Ano,- Lunes, 27 de 1880 {
4:30;
Segundo Afo,- Martes, % de 500
a 11:00; y de 1880 a 400;
Primer Ano,- Microbes, 20 de 800
a 11:00; y de 1870 a 400.
Debemos advertir que sin un aumen
to de maestros nos sera possible acomo
car solamente un ntimero limitadisimc
de a1umnos de noveno grado. La ma
trfcula de noveno grado Sc llevara ;
orecto en- la central High School, el
santurce, no matriculandose nadie el
ia escuela Baldorioty de Castro.
]. GONZALEZ GINoRIo,
Comisionado Municipal de ms
truccion Plblica. Advt