davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19
ghe gai1g Arsns.


|
south abutmcnt of the railroad bridge over
the Nashville creek with the slope wall in
side of the dyke for training the. creek.
| The guard lock site is now in good condi-
ton to commence work on, under the new
appropriation, and the lock can be CON-
pleted in about one year. The building
of the Golfer dams and bailing them by
hired labor, without the intervention OF
contractors, resulted in great saving to
the government The exact figures can
no; as yet be given on account OF the un
finished condition of the work at the low
err dam. The same policy was equally
beneficial in the building OF the sluice>, as
the figures on the middle lock sluices Will
show.
I'm preparing the statements OF con-
struction by hired labor great care has
been taken to ascertain the exact cost OF
each branch of the work, to furnish inior'
nation for guidance in future operations,
and from the information thus obtained
am justified in saying that it is by far the
best plan for the United States to do this
class of work by their own employees. 1t
has cost much less than any contract work
10 this improvement The employees OF
VIC u ullCu otuICS uaNC NV oluSl lutSiSoN
than to carry out to the fullest extent all
the Instructions received, and to do work
in
THE VERY BEST MANNER
And majority Of the funds appropriated
go directly to the laborcrs employed. ben
citing the many and not as under the con
tract system large percentage profting
the few.
Fifteen cents per square foot on the
sluice wall. and five cents per square foot
on the vertical wall would have bush ham
mcred the face of the walls, and then they
would have been Of the same class OF work
as the cut stone masonry for which the
lowest price paid the contractors was
eight dollars per yard
The amount of funds available for thi,
work at the beginning of the fiscal year
was:
Baance from last years appropria- 49,.
Appropriated by act of congress APP
proved March 3, 1873 ......,...,,..,., 100000 90
Total go. .... Si66 800 e.
There has been expended ....,....,.. 3449S7 II
Remaining at the end OF the year $1s131i 10
Amo unt appropriated june %, lS7 go. 100000 70
Amount available for the fiscal year end
ing June 3D. 1875 $521,3l3 10
Amount required beyond appropriations
for completing the work, about ...... 100000 90
1.-The sum of 100000 could be advan-
tageously used during the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1876 and | would earnestly
recommend that an appropriation of that
amount be made as soon as possible to fin
ish the work,
During the present year it is proposed
{, finish the work embraced in the contract
IF Kittle Il Co., finish the sluices, prolong
the bridges over the creeks which empty
into the canal, build the rip-rap wall as
far as material can be found for it, and
build the entire guard lock if possible.
ut is confidently believed that an ap-
preparation of $4,000 made so as to be
available with the opening of the working
season in March, 1875, will lead to the
completion of the work in the course Of
. |,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19
EDUCATIONAL.
BUSINESS.

ENTERPRISING YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGEI
L men and ladies who desire TO qualify themselve
for business Offered superior facilities ut the
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES,


WARRANT ONE BOTTLE PERFECT cUnE IN
TIE WORST FORMS Of Piler, two to nve bottles ir
p1hfAosf, scRoFULA, KHEuNA TIsS. SALr kHEuN
CANCER SArARRH, KIDEEY DISEASES and an dis
essss 81 tns SKIM Fad the greatest Blood Purinef
eseI oscovereo Entirely vegetable. / rvauertal
cases OF failure. None for Is years II DFOWLE
Ishenns,, Dos'on ana Montreal. Sold throughout
ishin9 cares.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE ,

HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from the efects
of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood re-
stored Impedimcnts to Marriage removed. New
method Of treatment New and remarkable r. me
dies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed
gelopes
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. SourL
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.,-an Institution
having high reputation for honorable condur
and professional skill. 95d&w3m
The Republican journal., 1874-10-29
The Centennial.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %.
The work at the Centennial grounds and
Paramount Park is progressing rapidly
There now exists no doubt of the compile
OF the great undertaking by the required
time. The massive foundation Of the
memorial hall is finished, and at least two
thirds of the granite base course is COM
pleted, and the interior brick work is I'D
to the second story, The work on the
finer granite is rapidly progressing at the
quarries, and the stones will be ready for
delivery and setting in the early part of
next Spring. Nearly all the grading on
the plateau of eighteen acres designed
for the exhibition pavilion, machinery.
hall and horticultural conservatory has
been finished up to the river road. The
work of laying the foundation Of the ex-
hibition building has been commenced and
will be rapidly pushed toward.
The Republican journal., 1874-10-29
Tishermen's Perils.

GLOUCESTER, Oct % George NJ Rob
erts and James Austin, two of the crew OF
the schooner Marathon of this port, ar
rived home last night after an experience
OF eight days in an open dory at sea,
without TODD They left the vessel on the
afternoon OF the 9TH inst. to visit THEN
travis on the Grand Banks, but got lost
in a heavy fog, and were unable to regain
their vessel. They relate terrible suffer
ings from hunger. 1t rained during the
first night, and they were fortunate enough
to catch a good supply Of water in the
trawl tubs, which they had OF this they
drank sparingly. For eight days they
watched for some glimpses of a passing
vessel, but with no signs of relief, and
their courage nearly gave out it being the
morning OF the ninth day that their dory
was seen by the steamer Greece, which
rescued them from their perilous situation,
both men being SO weak and exhausted
that they were unable to get aboard the
vessel without assistance. They arrived
in New York, Wednesday, and were pre-
sented with twenty dollars each by the
passengers and officers.
Captain Williams of the schooner Laura
Nelson of this port, just arrived, reports
the loss Of Benjamin Griffin and Neil
McLain two Of the crew of the schooner
Clara B. Chapman of this port, on the
Grand Banks on the 4th inst, caused by
their dory swapping while using their
travis. Griffin belongs in Shelburne, N.
5. McLaln was native of Cape Breton.
The Republican journal., 1874-10-29
What Gov. Dix Thinks About 1t j..

GOV. Dix, being called out at Il meeting
I'M Cooper Institute, on Monday evening
declared emphatically against athrd term
for Grant or any other man He said
did not come to thrust any opinion OF
mime into this canvass But since | am
asked the question | will answer it frank
~, lest msconstruction should be put
upon my silence. | say, then, distinctly
that am not in favor of third terms.
proposed some time ago an amendment OF
the Constitution extending the President 5
term to SIN years, making him ineligible
the next SIX. And until this amendment
is made, | am in favor of the rule y hcil
had its origin in the patriotic breast OF
Washington and was held sacred hy his
| successors for three-quarters of a century
and has acquired from practice a force al
most as potential as it engralted on the
Constitution | do not believe such a pur-
pose exists anyv here
Washington and Jackson We're rewarded
10y their country with the highest distlnc-
ton IN its power to give, and they volun-
tarlly retired from office after having a
second time received the highest mark OF
confidence and gratitude from their coun-
trymen. Gen. Grant has been rewarded
Tor his great services to his country by the
same high distinction. and do not doubt
that when the proper time arrives it will
be his express desire to be relieved from
the cares Of office and give by his action
additional force to the examples OF his IL
luStrious predecessors.
The Republican journal., 1874-10-29

The Bangor Wing republishes from the
Providence Journal an article taking the
ground that the purpose of the Democratic
party is to restore the south to the condi-
ton it was in before the war, as far as
possible; that the confederate debt is to
be paid, and slave owners reimbursed for
their lost property. As evidence of this
the following advertisement is copied from
Georgia paper
The undersigned proposes to open in Gaines
vile, Georgia, a register for the entry of the
name, age, and sex and also the market yaIue.
in specie, of each slave held prior to Lincons
Emancipation Proclamation, i. e. January l.
1868. Said registry to be made in wel-bound
books. that are to be kept in tire-proof vaults
This is done with a view to getting pay for
them at some future day. The list should be
sworn to before an officer authorized to admin
| lister oaths for general purposes. The fee for
! registration is ten cents for each name on the
list Clubs containing one hundred names will
be recorded for five dollars. Address,
Nj. w. RIDDEN, L. S. Claim Agent
Gainesville, Hall Co., Ga
The bloody shirt is getting dilapidated
when it needs to hang on peg like that.
TO the average mind, not intent on the
|
! pursuit OF the outrage business, this will
appear as an attempt to caiole green
backs from the pockets Of credulous indi-
viduals who formerly owned slaves. or
from their foolish heirs. The northern
cities are full of these harmless little
sWlndles, that operate upon the perennial
crop of fools. 1t was not long since that
some enterprising individuals in New
York flooded the mails with circulars Of
| terlng to sell at % cents on Z dollar. green
backs that could not be told from the
genuine. Had these proposals come from
southern city, the bloody shirt shriekers.
like the Bangor Wing and Providence
journal, would have paraded the fact as a
rebel attempt to ruin the country by de
bauching the currency. 1t will certainly
do no harm for former slaye-owners to
register with Mr.. Riden and pay his little
tee-but We venture to say that when the
Democracy get into power The party will
have enough to do to provide for the ma
tlonal indebtnes and settle for the Swindles
OF their predecessors. without paying an
alleged debt that the constitution express
" declares never shall be paid
The Republican journal., 1874-10-29

Judge Cutting in disciiarging a couple of in.
the jury at Ellsworth on the charge OF stealing
| sheep, tersely said: "Young men, | should
| sleeps
The Republican journal., 1874-10-29

In Belfast, man was killed by fall
ing from platform while unloading coal
in Bangor two men were halt killed in
the same way-which makes an even
thing of it, and we won't claim any adj
vantage.
The Republican journal., 1874-10-29

Prof Curr is lecturing at Augusta.
His sayings are said to be very dogmatic.
The upholsterers are to have ball in
Portland, and strange to say il will not be
on tick
The Republican journal., 1874-10-29

The anti capital punishment advocate.
of Maine should petition the English GOV
eminent to spare Nena Sahib, If active
measures are not taken, that mild man
nered gentleman who cut the Threats Of
men and children, and blew Up women
with gun gowder, may be in danger of
having his neck stretched.
The Republican journal., 1874-10-29

| SUBSCRIBERS desiring to have the address of
papers changed, must state the Post Office to which
| the paper has been sent well the to which
| it is to go.
The Republican journal., 1874-10-29

The tug c, b. Sanford, OF Capt Ross
fleet, has gone to Bermuda, where she
will engage in wreeking during the win
ter
Capt. N. L. Thompson has just launch
ed from his yard in Kennebunk, ship OF
224o tons called the Ocean King-the
largest merchant ship owned in this coun-
try.
The Republican journal., 1874-10-29

ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS and GUARDIANS
desiring their advertisements published i'll the Jour
nal will please state to the Court.
The Republican journal., 1874-10-29
An Appreciative Reader of the
Journal.

A gentleman now doing a large and
successful wholesale business ut 1.-THE
Hub, sends us a note concerning the
Annals Of Belfast, locality whereof he
knew something in his youth Although
not intended for publication, we are mov-
ed to lay his reflections before Our read
ers lie saIs.-
The Republican journal., 1874-10-29

Subscribers requested take notice OF the
date on the coored slips attached to the paper. 1t
is the only form of receipt now used For instance
10 May ~ means that the subscription is paid to that
date. When new payment is made, the date viii
be changed to correspond, and SUBSCRIBERS ARE
REQU ESTED TO SEE THAT THEIR DATES ARE
CORRECT. Subscribers in arrears reques. ed to
forward the sums due
The Republican journal., 1874-10-29

The English have at last caught Nina
Sahib. He will be remembered as the
leader in the Sepoy rebellion in India in
1874 fawning, treacherous wretch who
while protesting the utmost friendship for
the English, was plotting the massacre of
men, women and children by the thou
sand, with outrages that are nameless in
their horrible atrocity. He has since been
skulking and hiding, but now is in a fair
way to get his just deserts.
The Republican journal., 1874-10-29


SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In advance, $500 year +;
within the year, $780, the expiration of the year,
$500
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, Zone inch
of length in column $l25 for three weeks, and %
cents for each subsequent insertion. fraction OF a
square charged full one.
R9"S. NJ. PETENGILL & Co, 6 State St. Boston,
and 81 Park Row New York, authorized
advertisements.
R1-S. r. MILES, No. 8 fremont Street, Boston, is
agent for the publisher of this paper and his receipts
and orders are always recognized
HS-GEO 7. RowELL & Co, 40 Park Row New
York, will receive advertisements for this paper at
the lowest rates Their orders will receive prompt
attention.
RgrHoRACE DoDD, l21 Washington ST. Boston,
is an authorized Agent for the journal
The Republican journal., 1874-10-29
OFFICERS ELECTED.

The Election of Officers for the ensuing wear
took place at ocloc Tuesday. Dan. L. Pitcher
ffes mai Hills and Geo. Woods Vice Pres
Emery Boardman Secy., Joseph Parks, Jason
Hills, David Lancaster, and l. NJ. Boardmap
Trustees, Chas Baker Treas.
The Journal is put to press too early TO Give
this week the result of Wednesday afternoons
trotting.
The Republican journal., 1874-10-29

At 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the race Tor
year Old horses took place. Mile heats. best
) IN D $1,000 to first $500 10 second. Two
horses We're entered
VIM II. Mcclellan, named b. IN. Fanny.
DR.. f. Hopkins. ch. Q. Loater.
Fanny had the pole. which Loafer took on
first turn, which he kept once round, when
Fanny again took the lead which she held till
near the stand, when Loafer passed her coming
under the wire ahead, time 2.52 81. 1t was evil
dent that Fannes' driver held her back and the
Judges substituted another driver at which she
was withdrawn.
I'd HEAT.
Loaler's driver sent him round twice in
80 81.
The next race was for the County Purse of
500 open for year old horses, $500 to LIST.
$1,000 to I'd, and $1,000 to 3d. Mile heats. best
8 in ). Four horses were entered
P, NJ Moody, named $. Q. Sorrel Fred
NJ. W Frost, j." b. IN. Fanny Fern.
>. O. aver b. g. Aver
l. Dunton, br. (. Young America.
Aver had pole which he kept thro' the heat
Fanny coming in ID and Fred Sd, time 9 4. Sd
I'd HEAT.
Aver Kept the lead and Fred took the second
place, Fannie coming in third Aver trotted
very smoothly making the mile without skip
time 2.41.
3D. HEAT.
The horses came in as they started, time 9 a..
Aver taking lst money, Fred the ID, and Fanny
the third.
The Republican journal., 1874-10-29

G. 0. Bailey, Belfast,9 squashes, Box Celery,
l Pin Cushion made by himself.
chas. Baker, Belfast, Basket of Beets.
q. W. Burkett, Belfast, l Cashmere Robe.
Montyille Cheese Co., Specimen of Cheese.
NJ DAVIS, Belfast, 8 Pieces Worsted Work.
John Damon. Belfast Steel Horse Shoes
Irotting.
Perkins Bros, Belfast, , Road Buggies.
BERTHE Doe, Winterport, Hanging Basket.
B. c. Dinsmore 4 Son. Belfast,3 Cases Boots.
/ Show Case Ladies' and Gents Boots.
Hiram Chase, Belfast, Basket Peaches. .
Basket Pears, 3 Boxes Honey
Mrs. Elisha Conanf, Belfast, Web all Wool
Cloth.
A. D. French, Belfast, Cook Stoves.
H. W. Ellis, Belfast, Varieties of Apoles
james Goodell, Belfast, Butter
Final Hills, Northport, Corn, Grain and
Fruit
j. G. Harding, Waldo, Fruit.
F. A. Gray, Morrill,, Specimen Wheat Crop.
l 10 Bushels.
Frank A. Howard, Belfast, Case Honey.
Flora Hall, Belfast, Worsted Wreath.
Joseph Jewett, Searsmont, Butter
John Heating, Searsmont, Trace Corn.
o. Murry' Montyille, Fruit and Turnips
Northport Cheese Factory, Cheeses.
Mrs. A. n. Noyes, Belfast, Silk Bed OMIT
Miss l.. b. Mathews, Belfast, Patchwork for
Quilt.
Mrs. Howard Murphy, Belfast. White Rose
in Blossom.
l.. A. Pitcher, Belfast Butter
c. A. Piper, Apples.
Joel Prescott, Northport, 10 varieties Armies
Turnip Squash, Hubbard Squash.
VIM. 0. Poor, Belfast, Basket Pears.
Mrs. M. ID. Page, Brooks, Patchwork Quilt
West India Leaf Pattern.
Josie Townsend, Belfast, / Rug, ! Hail
Wreath, Feather Wreath
Mrs. F. A. Snow, Wnterport, ! afghan.
The Republican journal., 1874-10-29

''''' wan ''o' W '"' '-'''"
Swallowing tot. 81. ,,,, !inalI! a YER, ,Itup-
process, bat " hen done IN tie ut al laughlu4
the attempt beHnme~ hazardous ana leads to
serious results. This WA, the case Of IL man
on Bay View street recently, who attempted
the above feat The trishltu coutortlons eN-
hihited while stramgling alarmed the family
and the son immediately ran toward q neigh
bor'S for assistance. Uniuckik for him M
failed TO observe the family clothes line that
I.was unSu1pectmgiy stretched across hi, path.
until the aforesaid line fetched zap Hnder nj
chin. He subsequently, came t" about twenty
feet distant upon the soft ~llF Oh 70 huge bould-
err ms throat partially eat az" one '"i nearly
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-12
,onpeldo dc lIItn5dco IarcaldL,
por D. Luis Jaoobo Monsanto.

SO halla de venta 4 10 reales eiemplar on Puerto
Rico por ID. jose Golzalea Font ID. Paseasio z.
Sanc6rTit.
Arec DO, ID. Solomon Alvarez.
Mayaguez, el auUor
Ponce ID. danuel Lopez ID. Francisco Button.
AlrJ,o, sees + \ Joaua It.
Na.uI -, ID ii tl1l4o E,Dar0Iini
la port .a,4,I. tnL s. y da slguna In meior
que ot.see l1odtl II os y ISL, p0r cuya razon
IL cofneu tiuos Al pubiteJ 'negai ospo-
Cial,dAu u .o5 JoVauCs quo lugteslu gran IA.
mo 40 lnuusoeid ai ma: el COmercio
E1Qmeraret a continuation las We taJa5 dc dI-
cho com pendlo.
Con su uso estudiaute aprendera resolyer con
nOU Af rapldel tos VroOlomas que puedan presen-
tarsele Oh ~ practical pn9s 6odb5 las regas tleauen
q a0Eoylaf up0 que es La necesldad do Ia epoea.
I'm la parte teor stmefoantil, bamp03o dai n.sfia
que deSear pa3s ella encout tramos oxplcaeiun do
toIn5 iaa Ierminos u5ados en o. oometoio, n0ei0n4s
sog0 ias neg0 Jaciones praebcadas en- las pazas Ia IL
coIor8iaiea des u, brItlantes de leI0a4s sle
las JraDsaeeoaes d0 banoo, saguros camDios + nu-
mBrusOs nOielO3 dc tuuk clare dc d0cuue lt09 mar-
cantlles, Iaeturas cuenfas de yeltas eustl1aa
de gasb0s, 3aeatas e0rTio1Jus etc
Esaanlea6e ~ feinemls eql yocarnos I'll usnonli-
maria Indispensable sl GoularolO y pensar que 81
ue utllidass en el esGTlJor4U gie tudo 90
merchants, y anu ue neUesldad para los anclonados
& Ia cisncia dc Lon n6meros, S-Sv
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-12
Administration General Economical de Ia ISIa
DE PUERTO-RTCO.

Por ell Excmo. Sr. Gobernador General de
esta Provincial Sc ha concedidO Don Ricardo
AtlAntre Stewar, ciudadano americana, vecino
de Ponce IN privilegio de amos nor la propie-
dad de una maquina 9 aparato qne h. invan-
tado para calentar con prontitnd "Jncentrar
raoidamente ei jugo do la cana y materias
saearinas cuandO estan en- un estado liz uido,
6 semi-lfQuido. al cnal le da ell nombre de
"calentador y concentration de la cana, cuyo
priyilegio que empieza contarse desde el vein
to de Julio de este ailO. terminara en- igual dia
mes del ano de mil oChocientOs sesenta y
nueve.
Y en- cumplimiento de 10 dispuesto en- ell art.
"a de la ceduia de treinta de Julio de 1888 he
dispnestO Sc anuncie on este peri6dico para
cOnOcimiento general.
Puerto Rico de Agosto de 1S74-El jefe de
Ia Administration EcOnomica, AatOaio Bel
monte. Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-12
5 SECRETARIA
DE- Ia Y O.. 7. FRANCINANA.

al Dahiendo proyeeEse una plaza de M6dico pa
=, Iala. .asistenci& dc los hermanOs de ambOs sexos
de esta~ Corporation que Sc han sdscrito esta
fnc3Ota de 3m o3rtancia; excedente ia. lbs asO-
ciad0e del nameT0 fjadp para 81 elanteamento
de aqnel servici0,, sin perjuicio de los que en-
adelante BE- inscribaR, so convoca de 0rden del
Rd0 ST. Ministp0 klos facu ltativOs que deseen
ortar dicha plaza. fin de que en- el termino
de ~ iii as, contadOs desde la fecha de este
anuuci0 pgesenten sus 80 icltudes al referido 81 +.
Miniatro, calle de la Cruz nllmero ~, donde po-
dram previamente instruirse los aspirantes del
reglameht0 VI bases dictadas para dioho ser :
yiciO sefialandnse ell Domingo 16 del yenidero
! .Agosto para la celebracion de la junta fin de
pfOcederse por v0taci0n al nom tBramionte del
cxpresado acultativo.-Puerto-R Rico 25 dc Ju-
lode l6.4.-El 0ecretario, Juan x, Mirabal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-12

Guile de San Francisco esqMina d Ia
Playa PriactpaJ.

Este nuoyo esl4oly ,nie to queda alberto
desle hoy parl eI plbllco, sus numorosas "
drlegas y aparador4 lemuestaAn el gran sur
res, en- arti5ulos de novedados objotos dc
fantasia.
Sus duenos no omit;eron medios para poder
reunlr un yarlad0 y b0nit0 surtid0 bastante d
satisfac halagAr con los caprichOs do la
m0da al mas eegAnte y tambien sc tuvo en-
cuenGa encargar espresamente paca las bellas
Sen0ras Sen0ritas ininidaG dc prim0r0s y
adorn0s de exquisite gusto
Sin otr< TIA que 8s de c0mplacer qucrer
agradar mas al que ~ digno visitar con fire.
cusncia O. 3 30 encargaran cuant0s articu
los, que . i a eSpacialidad no los haya on Ia
plaza desequ ,oclonlos de Europa.
Puerto 100 NJ 80 "a l84.-B, Liambias Y Ca
.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-12
A V l S o..

En- ell barrio de Sabana baja. partido de la
Carolina se vende tasaci0n pei icial, una tinca
pequefa de cana, ,circuida pOr al Este con aguas
del cano de los Sabalos; cOlndante con terreno
de los Sres. de Machcote Vizcarrondo, COM
puesta de 10 siguiente
100 cuerClas terreno de Ia, 25 de elias, cana
plantilla en- buen estado y cOndicion 20 de
tocones buenos.
135 cuerdas terreno de ga, paste malojillo
llanura.
40 i'd. id. de ga, de monte maleza pomarrosa,
Su trapiche de bueyes, hOrnallas, gabaceros.
alanbique, vaticiOn, rom6g1a purguero nue.
vos: carretas el ut nsilio necesario. Si aguna
La lnteresa puede dirlgirse al que suscribe
Puerto Rico de Agosto de l84.-Justo del
Rivero. 8-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-12
Avlco imp rtante

Seenr las clan~a ; "a y "a lei plieg d, coniicio-
nes = el arb 3" Man cip4' 'Sf4 ~ 81 tipo anu.
al de las ma ;u'a~ dc 3arr j IS oo.ba.lo, /
81 gueute:
Para coohee, carros ,rrrt,4s... B2
Carretll as de i ruvdit Is -. ....... . 40
Carretlilas de rueda. ........... 90.
OdOdllOS uc SllldS
III importe de diehas matricu"s debera ser salts
fecho por semetreS anticipate u subasta2or quo
su,cribe quien supica a los 'tuen0s coucurran i
verlti1arlo en- Al t6rmnC de Iino4 dits contados
desdo la pubGcaci este 4nunoio do no ma
cerlo, Sc los causara oerj iiclos
Los no m aCrlcu ADDS 10 veri iraT1t tndo meior
csnvenga al c"ntratlsta par ma yor f+clIidad SO
ha puesto una estaclon al ladp deraChO do IA car
retera pasados los plares, t.pO es 20lO0 por
cada vez
Puerto Rico 10 do Julio de STA. Francisco Ra
n'os.--Fortaleza 81. l3