davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
Short Term Securities.
Furnished By w. B. IIibbs & Co.

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs Coz
Alum. Co. of Am. rs, '25I1O31a 1881
Alum. Co. of Am. rs, '33I 1O6Is t106iSS
Am. Cot. Oil 6's, 1924. 91H 80
Am. Sugar 6's, 1887. 102 I1O2%
Am. Tel. & Tel. ,6's, 1924I1004S 1O048
Am. Tel. & Tel. Us, 1925I115 116
Anaconda Copper IS, 929I102 Il 1924
Anaconda Cop. 6's, 1929. 1O3is 103&
Anglo-Am. Oil 71a's. 1925I103 lI03A
Armour & Co. rs. 1880. Hos Ia 1864
Bethlehem Steel rs. 19231O5 1O5h
Canadian Pacific 6's, "a. 101 l101A
Central Leather 5s, 1925. 9SS4 991s
C.C.C. & st. l.. .6s, 1929. I101 Is I101h
Dupont 71as, 1881. 1850. 10S 1881
Goodyear T. & r IS. 1881 104A los
Great Nor. rs, 1886. -, 1925 109&
Hooking Val. 6s, 1924. 1902 I101
Humble Oil 51ss, 1892. 9S1a SO
Kan City Term. 6s, 1928. 1001s 101
Kenne. Copper rs, 1880. I104A l104A
Libby, Men. & l.. IS, 1881 1904 l101A
Mimi. ST. P ASSN 61s, 81 I1O31s! 104A
Morris & Co. Tvs, 1880. 1865 1868
Penna. r. r. rs, $780,. l1O9A ITO
st. Paul u. d. IS, 1923 1909 1O04s
Sears, Roe. & Co. rs, '23! 101 " 101Fs
Southwest. Bell rs, '25. 1925 1O2 4
Stand. Oil Cal. rs, 1891. 1858 1862
Tidewater Oil 615's, 1881 103 1922
Union Tank Car rs. 193Ol1O33sI10
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
Oil Stocks.
Bid. Asked.

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co.
Prices at noon:
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
Opening Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Opening
foreign exchange: Sterling. 469i9s;
cables. 4.694s new high since 1910.
French francs. demand. 6.O4; ca
bles, 6.0414, Llres. demand. 4.SC;
cables, 4.SO12. Belgian francs.
demand. 5.31 u; cables. $50. Marks,
.0050E2 Czechoslovak kronen. de-
mand. 296: cables. 296H. Swiss
francs. demand, 1884; cables, 1886
Guilders. demand. 1856: cables,
1853 Pesetas demand. 1864; ca
bles. 1856. Sweden kronen. de-
mand. 1851; cables. 1855. Norway,
demand. 1882; cables, 1856. Den
mark, demand, 1919; cables, 1928.
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
SOUTHERN PACIFIC ROAD
ORDERS so LOCOMOTIVES

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1s.-aAn
order for fifty locomotives Of noun
tain type has been added to the
Southern Pacific's 1923 equipment
program, Julius Kruttschnitt,
chairman of the board Of directors
of the mentioned company. said to-
day.
Mr.. Kruttschnitt has just re-
turned from Mexico, where he went
in connection with the extension OF
the Southern Pacific in Mexico. He
commented upon the growing pros
perity in Mexico. 49,
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
St OCKHOLDERS
To VOTE ON
MARCH 7
Washington Gas Light Conn
pany Calls Special Meeting
to Vote on Note Issue.
BY HARRY GUsACK.

- A special meeting of the stock
holders of the Washington Gas
Light Company will be held on
March "a to ratify the action of the
board of directors authorizing the
issuance of $4,000, 900 ten-year s
s, l,er cent debenture notes, to be
sold from time to. time rs the
: needs of the company may require.
: 1t was announced by President How
ard Reside today.
Owing to the rapid growth of the
company's business, the annual re-
? QuirementS for extensions, Dettef-
ments, additions and improvements
have greatly increased over the an
nual requirements during the period
from 1910 to 1920. and it is esti
mated that the requirements for
: such purposes during the current
year and for the next ten years will
approximate from 100000 to $1,000
600 annually, Mr.. Reside states in
: his notice of the coming stockhold-
ers meeting.
Need $4,000. 600 Now.
Z OF the $15,OO0.0O0 required, it Is
stated, $4.00O,000 will be required
Immediately in order to pay off the
i y
gold notes, reimburse the company
for extensions heretofore made, and
TO provide requisite moneys for ex-
tensions during 1928.
fsYour company is greatly under
capitalized and has not, and has
been unable to obtain from Con-
gress, the authority which would
permit it to increase its capital
stock and thereby enable it to OBJ
tain. either in whole or in part. the
requisite moneys for extensions, adj
ditions, betterments and improve
ments to its plant through the is
euaflce and sale of common or pre-
ferred stock, or both, the notice
states. Until such authority IS oo-
tanned there is no way to provide
such moneys except by the issuance
and sale Of bonds or debenture
notes. -
Want Small Investors.
"The officers and directors of
your company hope and believe
that of the notes. for which they
seek your authority to issue and
sell from time to time as the needs
lof your company shall require,
considerable part thereof will be
purchased by its employees ana
and sold upon such terms as will
make them attractive to small in.
vestors, and are made exempt from
the payment of the 2 per cent
normal Federal income tax, and
contain a provision giving to the
holder thereof the right and priy1-
-lege of converting the same at par
into non voting cumulative preferred
stock, should your company here
after issue such stock upon obtain
ing the necessary legal authority so
to do.
lowing to the immediate neces-
sity of providing requisite moneys
for the purposes above named, your
officers and directors recommend to
the stockholders the approval and
adoption by them of the resolution,
which has been approved by your
board of directors, authorizing the
issuance of s15.000.000 ten-year
6 per cent debenture nGtes to be
sold. from time to time az the needs
of the company shall require, for
the purposes therein stated.
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
Liberty Bonds.
Furnished bp " hi Hihha E.

Furnishe ed by w. b. Hfbbs e. Co
Prices at noon:
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
Liverpool Cotton.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 19. Cotton:
Moderate spot business prices
steady; sales, 5000 bales; American
middlings fair, 1888; good mid
dlings, 1928; fully middIings, 1913;
middlings, 1903; low, 1913; good
ordinary, 1923; ordinary, 1893. Fur
lures opened quiet.
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
H##~ BUSIN AND FINANCE 4HRs#HsHsss
Local Stocks.

Washington Gas Light. ESQ 53Ss,
5@53h, 10@581s.
Merchants Bank and Trust Com
pany, 10@127, 10@127, 10@127.
After call
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 10@74A.
Money-Call loans, sos per cent,
The Washington times., 1923-02-19

open. AAA6 A' NO"' ~ASS0S'
Money on call. 5. 49,.
Stocks sold up to
II m. IL noon. p. m. Up. m.
3S1 900 61S,100 .....,.. .......
Bonds sold up to
IL a. m. IL noon. l p. m. 2p. m.
S,405, 900 6.560,000 s.s...A4 ........
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
N. Y. Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Prices
for cotton futures were barely
steady at the opening today. March
unchanged at 2S.40. May off
points at 1915; July unchanged at
28. so, and October off 8 points at
1882.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
HENRY COcNET
 IS IMPROVING

ST. MORlTZ, Switzerland. Feb. l3. -Hcnri Cochct. the young Flolcn Davis Cup star anl official ranking number enc player of Francs, .a ss1 an ice hockey player Of no maan ability who might ho.l h,s owl with the best amateur r.ayors n New York CT Montreal He is sEanling the winter here, excepting for d el0st trip to Barcelona, where he VIII take part in the covered eour.s ehSnpial- ships.
 Cochet and Frank ONcll, of St. Louis, leading jockey of the French turf, are inCaparabl5 ccnpaaa 5as, Ma MaeGee. of Sheel head B Bsy, an- cthlcr prominent jeekey in France, joined them about New Years. an1 Cochct has been giving the two horscmca a few tips in ice h5cksy Y. Cochet says that if O'Nc1l sizl Mae Geo will rctahate Wa 8 few win n.ng tips during the French racing season next summer, he will con slder himself amply repaid.
 Cochet has mot touched a racquet since the Franco-Italian match l3et September. He told O'Neill the other day that he vas trying to de- velop mere speed and jump to his service, which has always bean the weak spot in his tennis game. He claims that shooting a frozan rubber puck with q heavy hoekoy stick about 100 times a day will give him the strength to make the ball spin like q Mauser bullet when he resumes tennis.
 Tho trip to America did the young Frenchman q world of good He was much Impressed by Little Bll' Johnston's game "They say am too small ever to make a real cham r,on," Coeaet declared the other day, but lock at Little Bill he is no bigger than l ann. I'll have 10 ac- quipe service Ike his before l can medd.s with those American play CTS"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
DREDGING FOR COPPER
 IN NEW YORK BAY

NEW YORN, Feb. 1s. More tlaa l,000 coo pouzls of copper will b recovered from tho bottom of Na York Bay. in tha man chanel t tween GoverrsF5 ls,lnd and Bsdl9es Iaaal The ca9T-r we5 sunk Q J2rte1y IS. 1920. as .le result Of ocll' Ean in a fog ta 9sca the navy b. . "An3de. eaIrying the copper. ari the army transport "Bufe
 The metal is now resdng in mud 0 ga below the surface. 4 dredging has taken a contract on
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
BUILDING UP
 TRACK TEAM
 AT OREGON J

EUGENE, Ore, Feb. 13.-B1 Hay ward. veteran track coach. is en- gagged in forming the foundations for this years University of Oregon track team. More than % ss9rdnts for the varsity and frosh squads are reporting each evening. Dfe5se1 warmly in outdoor training togs, Hayward keeps his rsotegas outs.le except on evenings when tae wea,h- CT is too severe. Then the gymn1s ium is resorted to by the athlesas.
 Half4dozen varsity letter men have reported for early practice and ar unusually largo number CT pl5r school stars are working for thg freshman squad
 For the first tima in many years Oregon Will meet California 0n the track and field this spring. The two teams will meet at Eugene on May 12. according % present plans.
 The varsity schedule is as follows: April 28, Washington relay carnival, Seattle May ,. University of Wash ington dual meet, Seattle; May 12, University of California, Eagele; May 19, dual meet with Oregon Agri- cultural College, Eugene; May 26, Pacific and Northwest conference meet Pullman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
HOOVER NOT TO
 ROW AT HENLEY

DULUTH, Nina. Feb. 19.-(By the Associatsl PfcesD Waltcr Hoover will net defend the Damcnl sculls at the Eighth Henley next summer, but thai will have no bearing ol his title as world amateur. sing'as senii- ing champion, In fact. according to ofsiu Il5 ei tS1 Dulu-h B0lt cub. it means that Hoover is g.Y.ng mp tho Henloy-on-the-Thames trophy to defend has worlds title against Paul Costello, Philadelphia. national cham r5on; H,leoa Balysl. St. Johns. N. B., Caaaliel champion, an1 other prospective challe-goes.
 The P lDlalr'a.4 Gold Challenge Cup, which Hcoysr won at Phi l. ph.a last July. rcpreealts sha warlI's singles scan3ng championship. s.ace this cup was given to Jack Na.iy. Vesper Beat Cub, Philadelphia, ss al emb.cm ef y'ctc'Y gained at Al3warp, Belgium, n 1920, wh5a Kelly dsfa1t- ed the pick of the worlds seallc.a at the Oiympics.
 Previously the Diamond Souls Aal besa recogniz aa emben9..e oi the worlds title.
 Hoover iutim2tod th1t if ha won this summer, he might N5.t EaglaEa in 1924.
 The worlds champion also sal that he "wpuld be da.ighteI' b rg- turn 10 England tais summer but |. $ determined to make allowance this year for more attention to his pro fassion as a civil engineer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
WRANGELI PIONEERS
 NOT INFORMED ON FACTS

In response to telegram frs T Delegate Dan Sutherland and rala. tive to the fisheries reserve . Western Alaska. the Wfangell Igl19 Of Pioneers of Alaska sent the fa.- lowing telegram to the Delegate:
 "Igloo No. 21. Pioneers of Alaska feel that immediate and effective steps should be taken to restore tha salmon run in Alaska now threat cred with extineaion We are nol familiar with conditions in the newly constituted reserve at the WestwarI bui are unalterably opposed to turn flg over to any person or Bureau tPe right to forbid any Alaska fisher ilaE to follow his calling, and we absolutely oppose the creation of any reserve which will accomplish this result"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
STANFORD'S TRACK
 SCHEDULE BIG ONE

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cli, Feb. lford's track schedule, comprising n.1e meets, and with one Week a1l he'd open for a possible ccdga1t with an Eastern team, has been re,easd by the graduate man aeer's 5iiiCa. Two meets have Eaen scheduled with tha University of Southern California, one at Los Al geles, during the Cardinals srrIag vacation, ard the other al Palo Alto April 3.
 The slahis1.ile follows
 Mach 3-Eaish Marathon
 March f0--Interclass meet.
 March Olympic Club here.
 March 24-U S. C. at Los Angeles.
 April 3-U. s. C. here.
 April Open.
 Afrll 14-California freshmen hora
 April 21-Califoraia at Berkeley
 May 5Apaeiflc Ath Assn. Bcrke- ley.
 May 26-Facsfic Coast Conference. Pullman
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
BASEBALL HOTEL TO
 BE BUILT IN 1923

SANTA ROSA, Cal. Feb. 13. s750,000 ha.sl, as part of the Der manent baseball training quarters of ths Nsw York Giants and the San Francisco Seals, will be construc.ad this year in the Valley of the Moon, near here, according to the article of incorporation filed with the Seera- tsry of State at Sacramento. Tha Valley of the Moon was the home oi the late Jack London. author. and ihe scene of several of l1.s stories
 The hotel to be named the Soao- ma Mission Inn, will be equipped with nata.eF.um for hot mineral baths. An 1S-hole g1lf course also is planned
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
ECIORE ClzLzEW5

KANSAS CITY. MO.-Mark I. Mckee of Detroit, in address in connection with the celebration Cf "Yeomen Week" here, which was broadcasted by radio from coa, to coast, outlined plans for the Sl0,- GOO 900 home for motherless and fatherless children to be establis cd this year by the Brotherhood of American Yeomen.
 "Neglect of dependent loys and girls is filing the iails and peni- tentiaries of this country" said MT Mckee. "1t is resulting in untold misery. crime and Restitution.
 "Resnonsibility for the allevia tion of this cond ton must te shared by every individual and or ganization Tie Brotherhood Of American Yeoi ,A prepos. $ 10 G9 it's nart by establishing home in which dependent children will ae educated. taught high ideals of life and sent out into the world as good citizens.
 "1he Yeomen home is destined to become the greatest chil1-build- ing and 'raininr institution in the world The children will be given ell tho advantages of a 'c.-lal fam ilv fife Special talents of each child will he studied. Every nhase of the environment will be design ed to contribute 10 swhoesom i, all-round development"
 During "Yeomen Week" q site
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
BERKELEY NOW PREPARES FOR
 B. B. SEASON

BERKELEY, Cal, Ftb. 13.-Rain has delayed the preliminary prac- tee of the University of California baseball team, but practice games are scheduled during this month.
 California WILT have eight letter men On the diamen1 this season. They age: O'Noil and Morse, pitch CTS; Thompson, catcher; Captain Hermele, first; Erb. secund: Ger lach, who a,ternato1 w.ih Esb at second taise Hast year, probably will be shifted to third or short; Bill Douthit and Bowen, outfleld
 Coach Zamlock says he will be sat isae1 if tho available new material develops q good infielder and good outfisldcr
 California ts admittedly waak on tho mound. O'Nel and Morse are veterans, but neither was on the regula:' team last year. Morse looked fine in the box two years ago. but he could not get going last season and therefore cannot be depended upon this year.
 V ->Si "s'' JUL VI ".'S s~iit@ "ai f4l5 inc first part of last season with q broken hand sn1 while it was not his pitching hand, yet he was knocked Ill over the lot after he re- turned to the gtne
 College sport followers are unani- mous in stating taat C&iifornia's dia- mond aggregation is the weakest link in its 1923 sporting chain. How ever, they take consolation in the thought that Coach zlmloek has made good team cut of worse look ing prosrocts than he has this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13

hostess at her own home. The girls have held several meetings at d.f. ferent homes. The last meeting was held at Hilna BHka's home, all the Camp Fire Girls had fine time playing games. Refreshments vera served
 The firemcn's Valontira dance q Moose Hall next Wednesday evening WI be one of the affairs of the seq son. The special features which the committee is arranging will prove rare entertainment fer the spectators as well as the dancers. Sitka women cooks are busy preparing th5r bee for tho cafeteria dinner which will be served.
 sam Butts h15 5O.O00 fee. Of vel low eed2r u the Goddard lot Springs cut aa1 ready to be lowed to Sltka fer h.pnent and expert He says Il is choice bit Of timber, but has not yet becn sold.
 \ license to wei was granted Thursday by Comm, aioner De Az. mesd 70 Virgil F Evans and Mss Julia Chichineff. MT Evans is from Chiehagsff and Is well known here. having been cook cl one of the cannerY tenders of the Pyramid can. nsry ar1 also ceIskcd at the Pioneer Homo for awhile last fall. MT. Evans arrived here on the gasboat Moon 'ght Thurs1ay. Miss Chiohinoff is | resident of Sitka and was born here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
WOMEN DECIDE ON COSTUME FOR GIRLS
 IN FIELD ATHLETICS

LONDON, Feb. 13.-Tie Won an' $ smatcur Athletic Association has de. creed that wanca, e0mro ..ng in field or track events undor it's auspices. must wear "tunic-skirts" Ca loose gar mcnt reaching to the kaees) with sleeves 10 the elbows and dark col ored knfckprs, reachirg to w'thin four riches of the gTc21d when the wearer is kneeling
 Tf's costume. says the associa-
 on Wjll ow all the freedom ne
 sa rf anu at the same time satisfy .s u'a2H'femcnts of dcccrum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
FARMERS HARD TIME DANCE AT MOOSE HALL.
 lnhr.nnrrr pA 1nOQ

Something new all evening; lots 3f fun. Floor wax will be composed )f hay end straw. Real live chick ans 10 be given away for prizes will ne cn display soon. Not only farm ars-oyerybody welcome. Come early
 md stay late. Tickets 75 cents;
 adios free adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13

ANY REASONABLY PRICED house ol apartment may be rented- through n inexpensive classified ad- sertiseaent in The Empire. Test the matter The risk" involved is so sna. that few people would dignity
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13

royalty bssis to recover tha natal It is in the form of large ingots weighing 150 pounds e-ch
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13

tise your property to all who might be interested in it, use the classified columns of The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13

near Kansas City was offered to the board of directors of the so- cety. Committees reprtse the city government. chamber of commerce. civic organizations and twenty clubs too: part in the cele- bration
 More than 500 sites in tl.irty- three states. MT: Mckee said, have been offered the Yeomen Tor their home. The site. he declared, will be selected by April.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
PIONEER FROM CIRCLE
 HAS PASSED AWAY AT
 PIONEERS HOME, SITKA
(S.tka Tribnna. Feb. 9.l

Edward Webber died February i a' the Pioneer Home. Mr Webbsr had come from Circle and had been al The Home seven years. He had bcen a resident of Alaska 2S years He was a native of New York state, born November 27, 1S47.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13

Paul Emil Stram. native of Den mark. died February ,, at the AL aska Pioneer Home. He had been in Alaska 23 years, having arrived from Nome. He was born July 10. 1S44.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13

Miss Mamie Lon Hill, guardian or the Camp Fire Girls, has offered q prize to the girl who is the bs st
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-14
Parece denasiado
Bueno para que sea
Cierto, = dice Ia
Sra. Lamb.
La primera Botella de
Tanlac HizO Desapare-
Ger la Dyspepsia y de.
Nueyo Siento la Ale
gria de Vivir, Declara
una senora Residente
de MaunabO.

"El allo pasada, algo mas, eStuve
On tai NAL estado dc salud que es di-
ffcil Greer que me encuentro mejora-
da, despu6s de tomar solo una bote-
LA del tratamiento Tanlac V unas
ctlantas Pfldoras Vegetables Tanlac'
Declare hace pooc la sefiora Ramona
Perez de Lamb, con domicilio EN- Ia ca
lie Muiloz Rfcs, p. II.
'Sufffa de dyspepsia Y de agruras
del est0mago Y eructos agrios despues
de las comidaS. Tenfa NAL apetito,
sufrfa de estrenimiento cr0nico csta-
ha muy d6bil Y decafda. Tenfa tan
alterados los nervios, que pasaba va
rias nachos casi sin dormir y me sen
tia siemprc deprimida, sonolfenta v
muy fatigada.
'IIe meiorado mucho, EN- tados sen
tIl0s. Disiero el alimento, sin que Sc
fermcnte, y el estrenimiento va no me
molesta. Disfl.ato de 10 que. como, me
sieilto mas frerte Y nliedo sentir de
nuevo la algeria Gel vivir. Ne parece
demasiado bueno para ser verdad el
modo en- que Tanlac me ha mejora-
do"
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las bue-
mas droguerfas.
No accpte substitutes. Sc han ven
dido mas de 81 milloncs de botellas.
Las Pfldoras Vegetables Tanlac son
el rcmedio natural del estrefimiento.
De venta en- todas parties.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-14
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA-
LES, MPRENTA Y
TRANSPORTS
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
sUB.A.sTA S
GASOLINA Y ACEITE
LUBRICANTE

Sc recibiran propOsiciones EN-
sObre cerrado hasta las tres de
la tarde del Is de JUNO de 1928
para el suministrO al GobiernO
Insular de 65,O50 galOnes de ga
solina; y hasta las tres y media
del mismO Nia para ell suministrO
de 5,925 galOnes de aceite lubri-
cante. Estos liquid0s seran or
denados a medida que Sc vayan
necesitandO durante ell semestre
de julio / a diciembre 81 del CO.
rriente afiO, para ser entregadOs
en- distintOs puntos de San Juan
y la Isla.
Pueden Obtenerse pr0p0sici0-
mes en- blanco dirigiendose al Ne
gOciadO arriba mencionado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-14
Mensaje del Gobernador de Pto. Rico
la Decima Asamblea Legislariva
Confirmation de la pag. -

Continuation de la pag. ~
consideration Es muy evidente que
debe aumentarse la fuerza y que la
paga actual de los hombres cs made
cuada.
InvitO vuestra cuidadosa cOnsidera-
ci6n hacia slas ,recomendaciones del
Presidente de la Comision de Seryicio
Civil No hay NADIA mas condueente
q una administration limpia y eficien-
tie del gobierno que la completa apli-
caci6n del sistema del m6rito. No de-
be haber nombramientos de personals
no capacitadas para el seryicio pGbli-
co, todo aScenso debe hacerse a base
de eficiencia, no debe haber desti-
tusiones sino por causa justificada. -.4e
doy cuenta de 10 diffcil que es poner
en- complete vigor tai programa, pero
debemos aproximarnos e ltanto como
sea possible.
Recientemente Sc decret6 una Ley
Federal prestando ayuda a los Esta-
dos para fomentar el bienestar Y la hi
giene de maternidad e infancia. Este
trabajo prenatal infantil va Sc ha
establecido Ell Ia isla. No hay duda
alguna que su establecimiento lresul-
til en- la salvaci0n de muchas vidas de
madres Y ninos. Hacienda extensivos
los beneficios de esta ley a Puerto Ri
co Sc obtendrfa, del tesoro nacional
mas de $4,000 anuales para ayudar
en- este trabajo. Deben hacerse es-
fuerzcs para conseguir esa ayuda en-
esta gran obra.
Al considerar estas cosas, estoy Sc
guro de que hab6is quedado impresio-
nados, como 10 he sido 70, por la gran
aEuda que en- Ia actuaIidad recibimos
del gobierno federal. Todavfa queda-
mos mas impTesionados pOr Ia ayu-
da one podemos Y debemos recibir me-
dante otras coneesiones que ahora Sc
ihacen Il los Estalos. La ayuda que
ahora Sc presta los Estados por In
Ley de Educaci6n Vocational, Ia Ley
para Ia Extension de Caminos Pdbli-
cos, la Ley mith-Lever, la Ley de- Gre
ditos Cortos Plazos, In Ley de Ma
ternidad, v otras que pudieran mencio-
narse, debe hacerse eytensiva Puei$