davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-30

Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune
ANDERSON, Ind, March 28.-Tle celebrated
anit for Thu recovery Of ;'14 800 worth OF United
Statos 7~30 Dontls tic receipt for which figured
Ho conapicuouBiy in tho, Corwin- -StillweI1 trage-
dy trial lere in Jauuary last, WAS decided to-day
II favor of Corwin, the Jury finding from tho oy-
idence that tho bonds were deposited for safe
keeping, to bo returned whom called for, as al-
legged and shown by the receipt. Tho result ia
takon and considered by oil hero as q complete
yindicatolr Of Corwin, us we'll aB Ills father~in-
Inv, Mr. Makepoace, from the charges mado ut
tha tria1 in January, by Stillwells friends.
, 1874-03-30

SDxc30l UIaWlcH to 7He EH1fdd0 75l5Nne,
ALTON, ILL.,. March 2O.-.Last night about 0
o'clock, City Marshal Ohallecombe, asHlatesl by
Tie night'poes arrested I'd; two men, ono at tue @
large amount of Sounterieit United Btates cur
renoy notes OH thu merchants Of this city. Dur
lug the day aud evening one OF them tried to oa-
cape from the Marshal, and waa shot ut four
ti1noH. They had about 81 800 on tholr porsonH,
part Of whtoh Was counterfeit. About 5000, al
, 1874-03-30
POLITICAL.
Tho Massachusetts Sennt0rship~.
Dazvcss Only Ctuncc.

Inc Massachusetts Sennt0FBh4psa
DAxycss Only Chance
Spseia. Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
BosroN, March 29.-Thore has boon almost
absolute quiet in political circles to-day. Men,
bors OF the Legislature informed Of Dawes'
standing in his District sinco tho confirmation Of
Simmons do not hesitateto say that tho Senator
ial position is his only hopo ho is auro to fail
OF reelection to tho popular branch OF Con-
grsss' ge1n This seems perfectly reasonable espe.
Dutlerism; and whom the Esaex statesman puts
out his hand for the Governosship noxt fall With
out ghost Of chanco OF carrying the woateru
part Of the State, Mr. Dawes must 60 down with
him. Their interests cannot be divided:
, 1874-03-30

snecial Dfspatoh to 1ho CAtcaao 1ti3uut.
DosToA, March 28-TAe April dividends on
stocks payable In Boston amount to 81 lao, 97a;
aud Oh bankg, representing captal of 81, ,g00,-
QUO. @241a,o00. OF the tlfty-eight balls III Dos
0 por cent seventeen 6por cent, ona w lor
cont, ono per cent. Tbs average percentage
Ia 4 18-lD0 por cent.
, 1874-03-30
STATE LEGISLATURES,


ST. LOUIS, March 28.-The social evil question,
Which cxcitod great interest in this city during
tho past winter, and has boon tho subject OF
much contention in tho Legislature, WINS funlly
settled at tho night session of the HOUSE last
night, when the bill ropealing the regulating
clause Of the City Charter waa passed., md then
tho bill, which passed tito Sennto on Tuesday,
md which rotains tho proBont Hospital aud Re-
formatory, and prevents tho raiding OF ba,ydy-
houses, was adopted by u largo minority.
, 1874-03-30
Tho Financial Outlook Not En-
oouraging,
Tho Treasury Programme for Next
Month,
Some of tho Investigations Of
This Session.
This Congress Engaged in Turning
Things Wrong Side Out,

, IhH Elm NAMoEs' N,
Spee'd' D'paFeh 10 me c"f'aa' 7''o"ne.
1ur OUTDOOR.
WAsn1NoTog, D. g., March 2o.-Fifty mou,-
bora Of the House l,aye signislci their desire to
sneo< m TIN hi nov nan1inr IN flint l,o1v fror
~ 1,s.,,s,.,. a,., r.,"na..... rs,.. ms
sno oAnh'ns anu o,tltohes ooa'ta'ttoo' mo
prospects arc thae uy "Wednesday vote Will bo
reached, 1t is tlnterRtood TINT tho bill will bo
onen tn amendments. and nrotracto1 nct,t ,nov
~ ,as,.a., 49, ,a,ss.., .a,,,or, -, 49, $500,
w ,oo"oo W. .ao'ui ies4o" " 1ne 6to"nu
anu calculation OF tue chances indicates TINT,
, 1874-03-30

n,,cnt till tho proper ttmo comes, whom he sayn
tint may now bo attaol,od to him. Tho Lo1lorB
wcrc worry non.communicatlvo, md fotnod with
Miss Nattic In declaring reporters to be public
, 1874-03-30
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MEMS.

San FRANCISCO, March 28.-T1o Arizona with
tho Colma In tow, passed between Santa Rosa
and Santa Cruz Island on the Southern coast at
o'olock this afternoon.
L1yEHrooL, March 20.-Tle steamships Frlsia
aud Manhattan, from Now York, have arrived
out,
QUEENSTOWN, March a0.--The steamer City OF
Richmond, from Nav York, hAa arrived.
, 1874-03-30
THE WEATHER..

WAsn1NaToN, D, G., March 2o--ProhatIIltio
Tor tho Northwest and Lower Missouri Valley,
nortl,westorly ana aouthwoatcrly winds, higher
temperature, cloudy woather, aud occansonal
enoK. -
, 1874-03-30
III counterfeit 800 billH waa on tho ntroot which
thoy threw away OIL thoir way to jniI.
Escape al JniI.IBlrf1e.'

sntctal Dfspatch to Tho Chtcago 1ftbnne.
prisoners escaped from the jail In this city, by
cutting their why o,it Pat Smith, ono Of the
number, VIM capturod OIL TueBtny. ovening and
lodged in ]ail for committing tho bohlcat burg
iary, ever l'orpctratod in our mtdat. Tho officers
arc In pursuit.
, 1874-03-30
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
Spfciat Dispatch to 1Ae Chicago Tribune.
WAsu1NdToN, D. O., March 2o.-Ex-Gov.
Walker, Of Virginia, is said to DO candidate for
Congress- from tho Richmond District.
Fire-presidont Wlson ]oayes tho city aome
timo this week for his home in Massachusetts.
After spending few days there hs will 60 to
Hot Springs Ark.
Admiral roster's condition romains unchanged
tonight.
, 1874-03-30
IN NEW ENGLAND.

Gpecial Dispatch to The Chicago Iribuns.
DAEaon No., March 28.-To-night, the largest
temperance meeting which has ever boen held
In this city occurred At tho City Hall. under the
auBpicos Of the I.ades' Praying band. Hun"
d1eda went RwsY unable to. and standing room.
, 1874-03-30

Fatn1 CoillBi0n on tho PonnsyIvnnta
Road.
New YonR, Afarch 28.-Two freight trains came
in collision lhis afternoon on tho Pennsylvania
Central Road, near Jersey City, killing iiro,,aa
and brakeman aud fatally ,woanding tic coudnc-
tho carelcsancBs OF tho tolegrapl-operator ak tho
signal station. who ordered one train to 70 on
wien he had instructions to dosain 1t Til tho
other passed. Tho operator has beeu arrested,
, 1874-03-30

San FRANc1sco, March 29.-Tar1oys bill for
State Boartl Of Transportation Commissioners
passed tho Senate lust night.
, 1874-03-30
An A1feEcal Counterfeit

An Alleged Cotntorfcitcr Acquitted.
NEW YoNK. March 29-District- Attorney Bliss
yesterday entorod n mol. pros. In tho caao OF
Joshun q. Minor, agafnat whom tiloro woro three
indictments for having in lis possession plates
for countorfoit 50 bills.
, 1874-03-30

RICHMOND, March 28.-Col. Joseph Mayo
State Treasurer, returned this morning, and was
tod to jail to await examination. Col. Mayo
shows erideht signs Of mental alteration.
, 1874-03-30
INDIANA.
At nngyJEN.

Special Dfspatch to Tho CAfcaaa Tribune.
Goshen, Ind, March 29.-The second tomper-
ance meeting WAS hold in this city yesterday af-
ternoon. It was an enthusiastic gathering. The
numbor of members OF tho band was increased
to forty-tlyo. Mrs. Moloy, Of ElAhart, will do
liver i temperance lecture in this city next
Week.
, 1874-03-30

NEw YonK, March 29.-rho jury In tho Gal
endar oapc, being unable to agree, woro dis
charged. 1t is slated thoy stood ton for con-
vlction to two for acquistal
, 1874-03-30
CHIC.

Correspondence of 1hs Chicago Tribune.
Ed oEnroNt O., March 28.-Tha ladies oom-
men cod their crusade yesterday in this place.
Ono Raloon closed; three drug.atores signed the
pledgo; and several other Aaloons woro be-
niegod. Van polt wuA hero Thursday night, aud
spoke to 4 largo crowd. Everything promises :
liyaly var.
, 1874-03-30
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK AND VICINITY. j.
new YoNK. March 29.-rhe German saloon-
keepers Of Brooklyn yesterday resolved to op-
posa the present temperance movement by al
pgoper And lawful meanB.
, 1874-03-30
.......... AUCTION SALES.
esN1eNe.NcNeAAAnAAnAA
by GEO. II. GORE 81 CO.
68 d 70 Wnbaah.ev,
DRY GOODS.

REGULAR SALE TUESDAY, nfarot, q, atsxs.n.
Droas Goods, AIpnoaH, Poplins. worstods.
Prints, Ginghnmg, 10.
White Gootlu, Lntlfea' and aents' Undor-
wear, Handkerchief, NnpkinH, Lnooa, Nn-
brotderioH, Ruf1lin9n, Dnmnaka, &c.
Piooe Goods, Cloths, CnsHtmoros, 9atinots,
'9Gosi MosioTy, @g, Notlons, Parasol., 90.
AlHo line Of Gold and 9i1vor-Platod
Goods. Chains, Charms, 6tuds, 6ots. Braoe-
ado Koils Ingram Carpets at IL o'clock.
GEO.P. GORE 4 CO.,
Ia and 70 WAbnsl1 .ay.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-04
Bowers HoOf Linimeut,

After 20 years practical experience with
horses. in staging. teaming, DC, L have learn
ed that more horses have been crippled by
inattention to the feet than all 9th or disc ases
combined. After many experiments have
found the true remedy to PREVENT the disease
OF the hoof. or restore it after negligence, to
what nature intended it should be-fhe great
-npport Of ths noble animal. If the hoof il in
Bamed und diseased, the animal is compaIu-
lively worthless. This Linment will surely
preoeM this worst of all diseases, q Contracti on.
torns. Quarter Cracks. Contraction of The
Back Sinew, generally called Knee Sprung,
&c., and restore those that have been Grip.
pied by the want of such a remedy.
Ss-1ry II. and 1t will never fail ifproperiy
applied. viz
Bathe. the horses foot once a week. or
oitener II necessary, at the heel and frog. ana
around the hoof close TO tbs hair.
M. c. BOYER,
. NorristOwn, Pa.
Mr.. NJ. c. BoyRR-Dear Sir; This is to
certify that have used your Lin ;ment in my
stable for threo months past. On more than
one hundred horses. and find it the best pre-
paratlon have ever used on horses. 1t Is
tar better than you recommend it. send me
five cases at once, by express, C. q. d.
HARRY HAMILTON,
No. 1872 West 3lst street. New York City,
The daily gazette., 1874-09-04
The Greet EutfIe With ne ttl'u>.
hOpDeJS.

The st. Paul (Minn.) Press warns the
people Of thc Northwest that a hard
light is still before them. 1t says:
The probability is that the grasshop-
per raids OF 1913 and 1874 are the mere
s'lirmish lines of the great army of To-
Gusts which are now silently forging
their armCr in the depths of the earth
for the moro comprehensive ard de
structivc invi,iOn ul 1870. Our1ronticr
farmers, the farmers OF every county.
where the pests have deposited their
eggs, should begin ut once to prepare
for the great battle that is before them
he Great mistake of our frontier far
ihcr~ during the past year was that from
want of any previous knowledge or ex-
pr.icnce or the manner of dealing with
the pests, they took it for granted that
nothing could be done TO protect their
crops, and 80 surrendered them to the
Sra5sEoppcrs without a struggle to save
them. Let it be understood once for
all that the Trasshoppcrs can be con.
qucred, and that the farmer can gener-
ally save his crop if he choose to wage a
prescrvlngtight with the invaders The
grasshOppers have no terrors for the
peasantry in Europe and Asia because
in the course Of ages they have become
use 10 them, and know how to defend
their crops against them
The daily gazette., 1874-09-04
ICELAND.

HOW THE SPIRIT OF HER PEOPLE HAS
BEEN CRUSHED.
Bayard Taylor writing TO the Tribune
from Thingealla, says
A few hundred years ago there was
an extensive tract of fertile land about
th1 base Of the Shaptar Jokull, near
] che southern coast Of the island, which
lis now complete desert. The terrific
eruptions of this volcano not only
covered enormous spaces with lava,
but destroyed all the cattle through a
much greater cztent of territory. The
smoke sent forth is full of metallic
dust, partly of copper, which poisons
the pasiurage wherever it falls. Whcr-
ever this occurs famine is sure 10 fol-
low, with peStilencc a9 its natural ac-
compartment.
In the year 1921, the Algerine cor
sairs came to Iceland, which did NOT
IpossesS--as it does not nova forliii-
cation or Il single soldier. They raw
aged all places near the coast, where
the greatest wealth was concentrated,
and slaughtered a large number of the
inhabitants. Daring the eighteenth
century there were eighteen periods
of famine, and over forty-threc years
during which all the Vegetable growth
failed.
In 1907, upwards of $4,000 people
died of smallpox ; and between the
years of 1888 and 1885, volcanic crup-
lions, famine and failure of crops re-
duCed the population of the Island
from 4S,GGS To 3S, 142. During this
caIamitous period, the scanty com
mcrce of Iceland was wholly in the
hands of Danish traders native enter
prise was simply impossible, and it
very easy imagined how The spirit Of
the people became crushed. Help
lcSsncsS and hoprlossnrss are the surcst
causes OF moral aud material dcteriora-
tion.
SO late as 1915 there was ano hei
dismal visitation of famine, auCl in
1921 epidemic diseases ravaged III,
island. At present, rs have alrea dy
| stated, the population is about .0,QOt
more than il has been for two crniu
| ries.
| Notwithstanding the unusual fer
tilitY of the women, the number III
creases very slowly, owing TO great
mortality among the children out %
| 1000 born less than half reach III,
fourtccnthsyear, Eighty-onc per ccnl
of the population live by raising ca
| tie, and only ten per cent. by fishing
In 1863 there We're ON the Island $40
COG sheep, 5000 horses and 2J,00I
cattle, and the value Of the trade viii
| Denmark was estimated at more than
81 600 000.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-04
y l0s. and over, at the rate OF 4 % per lGU |

good Eastern 70 can be sold in This market
at profit, We do not intend to be undersold
upon any consideration.
\, lheSe prices to take eject on and after
Monday, April l..
PCSEY T. RICE,
oFF1scs-iO6 Shirlcy, 4th ana POPLAR. 1916
Walnut SITS n'r-,f
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-06

Tn amigo nos escribc des, c Qua
yama cXponitndonos los inconvcnientcS
que sc encuentran para llevar a cabo
el canal he riego que ha de Sacar
de su decadenc;a al mas rico dc
nueStros dcpartalnentos. Segun Sc dcs-
prende de la carta de nuestro comunl-
cantc la socicdad an6nima cue ALI Sc
habia concebido en- el principle no era
possible III de txito probable por la di
ticultad en- encontrar los 100000 que
taltan para lIenar el presupuesto for
mado por los ingcnlcros; porQue nm
gun capitaliSta tomara acciones 6pres
tara dinero, 81 Ia empresa no otrcce
garantias Ell tincas; porquc 81 los ha-
cendados de Guayama no se cOmpro-
metcn prGviamente 4 regar un njlmerO
ictcrminado de cuerdaS de terra, Co
mo no sc ha hccho sobrc este particu-
lar ninstm compromise, maj podra nm
gun capitalista prcstar dinero 8 tomar
accioncs, 81 antcs no puedc calcular
aproximadamente el mtcrts que lie va
a producer su capital. Esta condicion
tan absolutamente indispensable, que
sin este compromise pr6yio de parte de
los hacendados, podria muy bicn SUI
cedcr que una vcz concluidas las obras,
lloyiera por espacio de uno, dos mas
amos los hacendados no tenicndo ne
cesidad del riego no 10 admitieran, re-
sultando un enorme perjuicio d Ia en-
presa que, sin aquella circumstance, no
guerra exponer .su capital.
Nucstro amigo cree Inconvenience
constituir la socicdad en- la torma mdi-
cada, aun dado el case de que Sc en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-06

ma y Ia prensa, pidiendo su desarme
con una saf1a y un ,encono, solo pro-
pios, concebibles y comparables con L
safla y 6dio de un filibustero declarado.
Verdad es que Las C6rtes esparolas
han sabido rendir 4 aquellos her6icos
voluntarios ell tribute de gratitud de
admiration de que son acreedores, de-
clarandoles por dos veces "bcnemeri-
tos de la patria', y que la prensa ha
sabldo slempre contestar satisfactoria-
mente q esos libelos, que nj ell nombre
de perlodicos merecen, dedicados &
ultrajar cuanto Ell Cuba en- Puerto
Rico existia de espanol y de honrado;
pero tambien es cierto que no por ESQ
es menos execrable el proceder de los
que dedicaron sus esfuerzos q cen su-
rar y escanecer 4 los valientes leales
defensores del honor y de la int egridad
de Espafia en- las Antillas. La patria,
que ha comparable va a unos y & otros
ha hecho justicia q estos contra aque-
Los, y con este basta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-06

iPobre nina! Estas no eran las lAgrimas
que me hacian falta.
y toman 10 un violoncello debaio del
brazo descendio al jar lin y fu6 colocarse
debajo de un arbol, q bastante distancia
de la casa. ALI en- medic de una noche
serena, bajo un cielo estrellado, y teniendo
delante de los ojos en- cl horizonte el golfo
de Napoles Ia negra silueta del Vesubio,
Sc puso componcr.
FL vicnto de la noche llevaba los solo
zos de Maria hasta el sitio en- que Pergo-
lesc. con el fuego de la inspiration en- la
frcnte, hacia llorar las cuerdas del violon-
cello bajo el arco.
Cuando termin6 la primera estrofa del
himno doloroso la cant6 bajito para como
Ger ell efecto. Algmos vecinos que supieron
"a muerte dc la nina, al escuchar aquel
canto aseguraron que era la voz de los
angeles que venian buscar el alma dc
la nina para liz yarsela al cielo.
A la media noche Pergolesc Sc VIC obi
gado suspender 81 o ra; el frlo sc habia
apoderado de el hasta el punto de que
sus dedos Sc negaban sostener el arco.
--Concluire manana, dijo.
Y Sc dirigio hacia la casa. al pasar por
delante de la habitacion mortuoria hize 81 |
igno de Ia Crus, diciend0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-06

Ell Excmo. Ayuntamiento de esta
Capital hace diariamente traer % bo-
coycs de aqua del rio de Bayamon que
Sc reparte al Este de la aduana, entire
la toneleria de Mr. Armand Rubin
ell almacen del Sr. Pelati.
La proloagada sequia que venimos
sufriendo, sin que haya sido inter
rumpida mas que por un leve aqua
cero que cay6 al amanecer del domin-
go, tlene los algibes secos y agostados
los contornos de la ciudad.
Para evitar en- 10 successive la esca-
sez de aqua potable, convendrfa mu-
cho que sc prohibiese lavar ell las Gu
sas de vecindad, que aqul 10 son casi
todas las de alto. Atestada como vive
nuestra poblacion pobre en- los cuartos
baJos de las casas, consume en- dos 8
tres meses de SEGA toda el aqua, por
mucha que sea, que haya en- ell algibe
y despues carecen de este indispensa-
BILE articulo todos los vecinos 10 mis-
mo los que viven en- los bajos que EN-
los altos de la casa.
Puesto que estamos en- un periodic
en- que una digna Autoridad da In
menso impulse a toda obra pdblica
que pueda ser it'll al pals, como 10
prueban los trabajos pr6ximos 4 eje-
cutarse en- la carretera de Ponce y en-
ell puente de los Reyes cat6licos, con-
veniente seria que cuanto mas antes
sc desenterrase ell expediente del acue-
ducto. Segun voz pdblica, los fondos
recogidos para dotar a la Capital de
aguas potables abundantes estan en-
poder de la Hacisnda pdblica; sno
podrian ser reintegfados al Municipio
para que Sc diese principle cuanto mas
antes a las obras9 Ell gobernante que
dejara q la ciudad de San Juan pro-
vista de su acueducto, en- ella dcjaria
su nombre escrito en- indslebles ca
racteres de piedra y Sc haria acreedor
al agradeclmiento de la presente y de
las futuras generaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-06
La Gaceta esta publicando ell juicio
de residencia del memorable general
Don Simon de Ia Tore:
AUDIENCIA DEL TERRfToRIo.

"Don Manuel j. Adriaensens, Ma
gstrado de esta Audiencia y Juez de
residencia:-A todos los vecinos y ha-
litantes de esta Isla, hago saber: que
por carta del Presidente del Poder
Executive de la Repdblica espafiola y
Sres de la Sala de 10 criminal del Tri-
bunal de justicia, fecha once dc Fe-
brero liltimo, me ha sido cometida la
residencia del Excmo. Sr. Don Simon
dc la Tore, del tempo que sirvi6 ell
empleo de Gobernador Superior Civil
de esta Isla, y de los que por su au-
sencia Il otro lejftimo impedimento
hayan servide ell citado empleo; de su
ASSESSOR 8 Asesores especifcos acom-
paflados que hubiese tenido EN- casos
particulares, y de los Secretaries de
Goberno-Y habiendo serviao en- In
terinidad ell referido cmpleo, ell Ex-
celentisimo Sr. Brigadier % Cabo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-06

Nuestro aprcciablc amigo Don VI
piano ValdGs, Secretario de la Diputa-
cion provincial, que abandon6 su hogar
{ 6intereseS para venir a descmpefar
gratis aquel puesto, ha pedido permiso
para regresar al seno de su tamilia
despues de tres meses de mcesantes
trabajos, contribuyendo con su reco-
nocida inteligcncia actividad y cello a
que la prosperidHd de esta hermosa
provincial fuere una verdad.
Hombres que como el Sr. Valdts
tanto sc interesan por el bien general,
merecen siempre un aplauso de todas
las personas honradas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-06

contrase dinero para llevar 4 efecto el
susodicho canal; pues & los accionistas
regantes de Guayama que solo fguran
con una cantidad de 100000, les
convendria obtener las aguas bien bara-
tas; mientras que los accionistas de file-
ra que fgurarlan con 100000, for
marian la mayor parte de yotos, les
convendria venderlas 8 arrendarlas bien
caras para obtener mayores dividendos,
avlniendose NAL tanencontrados inte-
reses.
Vista la imposibilidad de constituir
la sociedad en- esta forma Sc promovi6
una reunion para buscar otra idea me-
jor, resultando de su acuerdo el que,
habicndo ocho haciendas bien desem-
penadas y cuyos duenos tienen 10 su-
ticiente para desembolsar y hacer efec-
two 10 8 $4,000 pesos cada uno, es
este una gran ventaja para formar una
sociedad, poniendo cada socio ell GAIA
10 8 12,000S con cuyo capital que
ascenderia 4 Ia suma de 100a 100000
pesos segun ell nGmero de socios, que
daria constituida la sociedad que en-
pezaria los trabajos de Ia obra con su
primer capital en- GAIA y Sc comprome-
terra & no r3cibir un ccntavo hasta ell
t6rmino de cuatro seis mcses g..
Como los empresaros serian los ha-
cendados regantes, Sc obligarian 4 que
Cada uno de cstos tomAra 4 la empire
sa ell aqua que neccsitare senalando
desde luego ell nGmcro de cuerdas que
quisicra regar, estando obli-aIos q dar
d la empresa una hipoteca de gu tinca
con todas las gWantlas necesaras, por
cl valor total que tome de las aguas
para regara Asi la emprcsa tomaria
los 400, ,000S que lie faltan TN tanto
por ciento que recibiria por cuartas
parties 8 de pronto, dando a los pres
tamistas, para garant(a de su capital,
las hipotccas recibidas de los haceda-
dos rcgantes. Como los que constitui-
rian la socledad serlan los ochO 8 diez
hacendados ricos y al par regantes,
que hay en- Guayama, resulta, que di-
chas hipotecas Sc las facilitarian volun-
tarIamente para encontrar el capital
que les talta. LIE scnalarla ademas un
ttrmino de doce 8 ounce aflos para
que cl hacendado pudiera pagar el ca
pital 8 intcrcscS valor de las aguas que
compra, pudiendo haccrlo antes 81 lie
convinicre, qucdando, una vez pagado
cl emprtstito, duenos los hacendados
de la sOCiedad.
Estas son las ideas generates que
nucstro amigo, Ell union de los demaS
individuos que asstioron 4 la reunion
cltada, preSenta en- su proyccto, extcn-
diGndose sobrc el intcrts que sc p0dria
sacar, las miles de cuerdas que sc rcga-
rlan y 10 mucho que producir1a, cosa-
que va noSotros hcmos tratado EN- nues-
tro primer artlculo sobre la decadencia
de aqucl departamento, titulado S'tua-
sion depl0rable de Guayamo.