davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
CHELSEA.

Orange County Court began its Decem-
Der term on Tuesday, December 3, l''l.
with Hon. Russell s Taft, chief justice,
prc siding, ard Hons. James II. McLam
Of Topsham and Charles VI. BiseloW Of
Eruokiield, associate Judges; Curtis :.
Fncrv. clerk; Frank 7. Whitney, sheriff;
David s Conant Of bradford states at
torncy: Margaret T. Chestnut, Of Bur
lington reporter stephen Il. Darling, 'r
N,rshire. high hauin The petit jurors
summoned to attend were as follows;
Bradford rleurN j. ordWay, William VI,
chamberlain; Brahtroe. Willis ; hoWalA'
lI,rbcu T.. Flint: Hrcokleld, James Nc
rcmont louis b. Fantcn, Chelsea, w.
Continued on the 1th page)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
ALBURGH.

Misses Zurah and Stella Mott and Miss
Bernah Lessor, who spent their Thanks
giving vacation at their homes here, have
returned 10 their respective schools,-H
Royce Marvin has returned to Montpelier
scminary.-Mrs II. s. Young, who has
been III for several weeks, Is ruch i'm
proved-George w. Sabre Is able to ride
out,-Peter Wartime has returned to Bur
linRton, where his wife is having medica
trcatmcnt-Mrs, Il X. Goodsell Is visiting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
LAMOILLE COUNTY.
MORRlSVlLlE.

nooo,o,u,,r
WUhnIOVlLLC,
:. ,r,.o,
Repairs are noin8 ihi de III "p''"7
grocery store ne iioit 7' -
painted pure white ana III the curry
String the entire front Is TO zee ''i"ouII'u
Ge"rg" f. Earle now occupies inc W'".'
Erodnd floor OF the Nccdhury nlocN IL 'ia
dry goods busln' S.
saturday afternoon the fheihoerS VI ''a
it!ne Chlp holu SI'U"u a. -, i,'''-
where some very GOOD rccor"S were n'"u'
party of young f'n'ieE'h "l.u i'i'''
went to stove J. huiS""y WINS 'u' g.
Si''Eh rae anu "'" " '"'oN'' i'N '''l'''
at the hotel ,.,.. a. 49,.
Nch"ol II, 'lle anus W r.i -, W.
AcadChN p,F"n VI, US uiS. ,utt we n ,'
the winter term Moii',N i'oi LIE "" "a
the same corps "l tcach'rS IV'' W ~
lircho aSSlSteu ny Nl'9o i' W., a. ~
MISS Anna IT, M"W'r anu MSS , ;t,'U''u ..
Dwight, with MISS hcl' u'c ,'''l'H III
the BranlhIar u.,"It,n'u iH''I 'i ~
lrish ana MISS M"""r i'o1,,a' -, a NV W. 49,
intermediate; MISS Llda Mars ana MISS
Edna Ruhlce' ISL ana ~ p'iI""iN ~ W.
departments are '"N'" ~ 49,. 81.
capacity as there are "pouO - III NJ ms -
school ana over ~ taeh III 'ne otutI u,
crates Gidnu '"''A VI oNU' ''0 i'i '''
VILLAGE S'h"oi ,,,.,.. ,of+ SATURDAY. C,r
Mrs. D. H. Ii"IIlS ~ o,'''.uIS
l,cr b,,cL,rd who has a pOsitiOu in tine
eorato no.t'otIiro Her daughter. NJ s
SY'in viii remain AT the home of 4. r.
,,'i o,d ln,,tinuo nor studies at the
,,ii3,r,,.
,Iiss C;1oo C;ou1d is working i'm tho War
.,' Io,ti,o, 20 oairr since tho accident
T., ,ti., I,,a,cis roNmnu. who broke her
orr, l1st vccI, Mis- Cnpito1a Chamber
ii e g. \u,,r. b.e Lfor engaged bv
,h,, o',,t ,,,,.,nd mon her Gutirs Mou-
5., - ,,,,.,,i,,,,
,ti,,. ,,.,,r.,, ,,bo has been con-
o,iI g., 49,, b,,'so a., n lonr time with a
,..,.' l',,., trn,,l,1o * rnnnrtcd to he
,r i,,,,,,.,l
- cti,.t,r .,d " " Peck have bccn
i,,,I ., ,i bn,,so fot, tho mast few
I. ,,.t,, - ,l,..',., ,tta,l, Of rb.umati.r1
Vii XXX, t.lo,,,., Who has boon visit
,, ci-,i, u, l,+ir, Y Y for fine mast
r''n i ,, r.tn,,nnd hone and Will
~ ,t,' u.intor ,vith her nponlo hero
~" ~ l,, ,,.fcd t,
W. ;,i f .b ,.st f.w
s,,r ''"'N ~
. -. MI. ,,l .o,, h,,.o r,,rcboe.d y
w. ,a,in 1'',,I IN cntton = q
- e., ~ ,',,r"bad ~ mil in Inc yiri.
80, ""9 - ~ r", " a., 49,, i,, rcti,.c orcra.
i,''E '''" T., I, r.,I, y,n move th,r.
N'''H q, Wv a. t,,.;n..s
"'i" ,,,l.i,,,, amin .xto,-
- '',H , i',t 49, '1,i l,hristr,oe tr.,e
,i tt,' hirnod, several car loads
80 " ~ ~ ',S,,i i - NOW, irdu.tr,
nav ''' - We i ',,,t,.,.
i'' - II pn,...,. returned Saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
ELMORE.

Tho Sunday school voted to observe
Christmas In the usual way AT the Metho-
dist Episcopal vestrY, The remains of Ed
mund Carter of Albany, a former resident
of fillmore were brought here Saturday,
Dec. for interment in the cemetery
The Rev. G. l. story field worker for the
state Sunday school was here Sunday,
December and spoke in the Nj. T..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
MONTCOM cry.

Clement Tanner Of Eden was arrested
on Monday fer stealing meal of J. G.
Ilutchns The case was tried at the Of
flee Of NJ. +. Maurice before Justice !! IL.
Fuller and II jury. He was found guilty
and fined 81 and costs amounting to $3o.13.
Nj +. Maurice appeared for tie prescott
finn. and @ Ii Clnn flr tho dnfnnCo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
BAKERSFIELD.

An illustrated lecture of ram;los in m
Ola WAS given at Brit lam academy han
IoC. Eth by Eov. Albert II. Baker, a re-
ttW.d missiona'Y.-A dance was given ut
1'als han Friday evening, Dec 6th, UNI
der tho auspices of l. O. O. +. a Good
limc WAS c1ioyed ty all.-II. f. Hriehun
Ias returned from a business trip to New
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12

ans over Sundey.-Rotert Mandigo Of
RiChiord, who is travelling for the Nor
Wich PharamCy CO., visited at a. H.
Athens Monday.-A susar socablc was
given at tho Congreg" tional church par
lors last "Wednesday evening" Lawrence
Tutton and family have moved into mis-
new house .--E{ichard Paul and wife have
moved to thoir farm.--Nlrs, Il. l.. Wilson
srcut Tuesday and Wednesday, at Man
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
STOWE.

special town meeting Is called for
Saturday Afternoon, DoCo. lith, to see if
the town win vote to exempt from tax
alton to "Straw prcIerty' provided II is
used for the manufacture of chairs or 9th
or products Requiring the use Of hard wood
lumber,-'rhe Following officers of the w
Il. g. Were elected at tie last rcgull'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.

Mr.. aud Mrs. c. 4. G rdincr were in Bur
liEgton Tucsd ly.-ilenry Marcy is conlincl
to tho house EY ilnesS.-Mss julia La
Fountain died Dcc. 10th.-Mrs. NJ L. Hop
klns has gone to Brandon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12

Suwlcs and family have gone to FLORIDA
TO livc.-Gonya Bros. arc running now
tLrcshinp machine with gasolc"c engine.
49, William Iionsngcr of Connecticut. son
of George IIcnsttcr, has bought the
George sheldon farm.-Mr. Sheldon Of
Sheffield. brother Of the late George Shcl-
don is sending a few days in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12

TEA will be served Oriental R
,@ Blankets and Comforts. &s
SPECIAL HOLIDAY PREPARATIONS

Lots Of Blankets and Comforts are given as holiday
presentsand real practical gifts they We have
thoroughly characteristic assortment this year, and far
better than known before in quantity quality low
prices Here are some examples.
100 Comforters covered with silk and lines filled with good
white variety full double bed SIZE Value far exceeds
the price. SEO0 each.
one pretet patterns great variety Our
Cia price 81 Is
100 Comforers Olympia brand heavy size y by 81
inches light exquisite patterns both sides figured handsome
silk Price 500
Buying Cotton Comforts risky business. easy mis-
take and the cheap shoddy filled apologies for bed clothing which
holes and become bunChy Comfoters the filling
smoothly fastened will
during the life the coverings the coverings such
host of unique and attractive patterns conceivable color
bination and effect
Prices very modest the above will idea
Down Quilts guaranteed and We
line beautiful Bed Coverings French and Mecezed
materials Silks filled fluffy Prices
$3.50 $500, 5000, $500 and upward.
BLANKETS-We have the celebrated blankets made by
the Saint Mary's Wooden Manufacturing Company.
We buy from the producers, we buy the best grades
and some medium grades, we are prepared to FUR
nish Dealers, Hotels. Institutions Boarding Houses
F1OusekeeperS in any quantities at short notice and
at the very lowest prices.
ST My' strictly Wool Blankets 68o pair 72x84
$3.50
An urshnnktle which
64x80 72x84
Blanket eosSo 2n
Blanket and
ed blkp isints at ia
We Blankets and cdorei $500
S.OOo SIS
Blankets checks
1earoan bright stripes very
every description, ncys s9su upwards
as orm nc To- prices.
II. w. ALLEN & CO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12

wa the needs and methods of the SUNDAY
school work The address WAS of high
order and much appreciated hy the audi
crcr. The collections amounted to s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

tory. It has been found practical, too,
to treat three Of the great falling
dumps accumulated during the pre-
vious years by the lixiviation process
with considerable profit
The death of Mr.. Chambers occurred
in April last, and as soon as action
could be formally taken, Mr.. c. I.
Rood, who had been in the employ Of
the company for nearly twenty-five
years. was chosen to assume the full
management of the property
The production during the year 1901
approximate S525, 900 in value and div
idend payments, which were for time
discontinued on account OF a pending
lawsuit, have been resumed, the pay
ments for the yedr amounting to
1000, in two equal payments.
The DAILY Mine.
This property, which was in the part
Of a very large producer, is controlled
by the same parties as the Ontario
and is operated in conjunction with the
larger mine The drain tunnel has
been extended entirely through both
properties an extreme distance Of
Is. 494 feet 1t is at such a depth that
it practically drains a very large area
beyond the borders of its own prop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

There are, Of course, more or less
developments across Thayne's canyon
over into the Big Cottonwood and Lit
tie Cottonwood districts, and further
east across the Bonanza fats and the
Snake creek territory, on the Silver
King and Crescent veins, supposed to
be extensions Of the Ontario, DAILY
West and Anchor, and Jnere are some
mines that have produced more or less
generally less. because Of limited re-
sources on the part Of the owners. In
the latter direction John ]. DAILY is
moving actively TO prospect in a thor
Ough manner the Daly-Judge property,
on Bonanza fiat. He believes, and
with apparently good reason, that the
ore currents are as likely to be found
on the eastern as well as on the west
ern side of the range. Still on beyond,
in the upper portion of the Snake
Creek canyon, others Of the active
operators at the Park are diligently
working upon veins which promise well
in their OutcrOppings.
In the early history Of the camp, and,
indeed, until his death within the year,
r. c. Chambers was a conspicuous fig
Ure ami a potent factor for all that
meant progress. He opened the OK
LdIlOr WHICH 4lLSL gave Ark lily
fame. 1tere recent Corners, notable
.among them Messrs. T. A. Minis, D. f.
Erwin. d. c. Mclaughlin. Colonel W.
NJ Ferry and his brother. +. P.
Ferry, Henry Newell, and their asso-
ciates 'have also been important fac
tors in the business and social life of
the camp. To the first named credit
Is due for the pronounced encourage
ment that was given to the educa-
tional interests of the community, and
which has resulted in developing a
school system that has no superior in
the state The two groups Of OpeTat-
ors, and perhaps a dozen others whose
individuality has been sufficiently ag-
gressiVe to mark out an independ-
ent COurse-such men as Senator
Kearns. David Keith, Colonel Holmes,
James Farrell, W. V Rice and John
Judge-are practically responsible, in
the sense of being actively connected
with all that gives to the district its
distinctive character.
Home Life Feature.
One feature Of the policy that has
characterized all of the Park City OPP
eTations has been most cOmmendable,
in giving preference to steady and fam
ily men by the managers Of the vari-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

Gus mines. There are hundreds Of
modest homes occupied by miners and
other employees of the mining compa-
MES, and while the provision for sin
gle men at the mines has been on a
most generous scale, it has not stood
in the way Of building up a community
in which home life and influences COM
bine to make of Park City something
far different from the ordinary mining
camp.
Park City.
The city itself is a little too much
on edge for convenient improvement as
a municipality. Almost any of its
streets are on an incline that would
be sufficient for a tobOggan slide-and
some of them much more so. In many
Of the cross streets the sidewalks are
a succession of steps their entire
length. In some Of them with each
step Of horizontal progress there is six
inches, or even more, Of perpendicular
elevation. The children raised under
such conditions ought to have lung de-
velOpment to match an Indians. There
is no necessity for any special athletic
exercises to improve the health. 1t is
a part of the daily life.
The location as a whole is picturesque
and decidedly cosy, under the DrOtec-
ton of the mountains on three sides.
Looking down across it from the south
the valley opens out upon an expanse
of fine meadows on which thousands
Of cattle are pastured, offering a strik-
ing combination Of the industrial and
pastoral features of Utah.
As a business point it is too near
Salt Lake City 10 offer the best OPP
portunities for the merchant. He must
necessarily compete for any trade
where considerable amounts are in
vCIved. There are more business signs
representing wet dry goods, but that
is a feature Of all mining camps. It
seems to be in a measure natural that
men who work amid such constant and
extraordinary dangers as the miner,
and therefore under more or less nerve
tension. will find their relaxation along
lines which the mercantile clerk or the
man Of sedentary habits would hard
" choose.
One of the institutions of Park City
that is particularly worthy Of notice
is the First National bank. With a
capital of $4,000 it carries deposits TO
the amount of about $3.50, 600. This is
not made up from large deposits as it
might be from the mining companies,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

erty. During the past year the work
in the Daily has been confined to de
velOpment. or prospecting for new ore
bodies. For much Of the time the
work has been done in the lower levels,
bus recently the force has been trans
ferred to a tunnel from the dump level,
which had already been run in the
direction of the Quincy about 500 feet
Within a thousand feet they viii reach
the end line Of the latter, and It is
hoped TO get a share Of the wealth
that is buried in that bonanza deposit
The shipments for the year, as shown
by the sampling works report, amount
to 1,3S6,640 pounds, or about 700 tons.
The Anchor Mine.
This is one of the Oldest properties in
the camp. 1t has been developed
through much tribUlation and disap-
pointment, but by men who are not
easily discouraged. While others have
been shut down because of the de-
pressed markets and backsets, the old
Anchor has gone right on digging out
its lOw-grade ore, in full confidence
that there would be something better
by and by. And the better conditions
seem to have arrived within the past
year. Although there has been no dec
laration of the dividend that has been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

great property were a distinctive fea-
ture Of the management Not only was
the mine thoroughly equipped with the
best machinery Qbtainable, but an
amalgamating mill was built in 1876
near the mouth of the Ontario canyon
in the upper part Of the city, at a cost
of some $500. 600.
The present company was organized
in December. 1876 Prior to 1885 all
the ores We're treated by the amalga-
nation process, first in the McHenry
and Marsac mills, which were leased
by the company. and afterward in
their own mill, which was erected near
the mouth Of the first tunnel Since
that time the base ores have been sold
to the smelters, but the treatment of
siiciOUs ores was continued a part of
the time by two distinct processes-the
regular amalgamation and the Russell
or lixiYiatiOn process-until a few
weeks ago. Since May /, however, all
the ores mined have been sold directly
to the shelters under u contract which
has been considered favorable The
cost of reduction has been steadily re
duced from year to year, so that at
the present time it is practicable to
handle ores of a far lower grade than
in the earlier days of the mines his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

complete plant than is here represented, care
fully planned substantially constructed in every part
it impossible find anywhere. The shaft house
at the extreme left shaft which has reached the
1.300-fOot level It is equipped with double Bullock
hoist fiat cable doubledeek cages and compressor Of
large capacity. Above the roadway and terraced
ground handsomely improved is the Office and boarding
of the mne with dining capable Of seating
100 a a time. From the shaft house tracks
grade the dump front for the the tracks
being covered all the way to the mill The samplng
the view receives directly all
rst-cass ore It is crushed sampled and assayed, then
passes bins, from which il is loaded directly and
almost automatically the buckets of the tramway. The
grade ores which require concentration dumped
capacious bins, from which they delivered
on upper floor of the mill through chues into
which carry them to the crushers. They unOaded
upon grizzlies which permits the pass right
the bins, and the coarse ores crushed by Blake
crushers.
From these ore bins they are fed automatically to
jigs arranged sets, treating of the diff
ferent from the screens, saving the
larger the concentrates that point That which
passes the jigs drops to the Huntington mills below.
where it is crushed that it viii through fine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

MESH and then 1t goes in liquid form the Whitley
tables below. The grades saved by these
tables, and that which still to the
Frue vanners whose wide rubber belts catch and
the still finer product There is yet another product,
cassed Shines which carry values of from 10 to 20
per of the total value in the and the great
problem concentration is to much possible
from the shines Canvas tables first put in to run
these shines over, but being replaced now by the
press tanks. From the latter the shines settle
into somewhat compact mass, and forced by hy-
dauc pressure into the and there subjected
additional pressure the water, leaving the
cakes of about the consistency of cheese There
sufficient attained with these
that large addition has been made to the MILL shown
under construction when the view taken. All the
products loaded into at the low
point in the mill, and it VIII have been noted that
every of the from the time 1t leaves the
shaft house the down grade utilizing gravity The
cars receiving the hauled the long in
cline top of the samDng house. and from there
passed down through the chues and bins to the tram
Above the mill VIII be noticed small building, which
serves double capacity Of tower and turning point
for rope and also for the fuel bins where the
coal is unlOaded from the passing buckets.
L L L L 4 L 4 4 L 4 4 4 4 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
Home Life Feature

characterized all of the Park City OPP
eTatiOns has been most cOmmendable,
in giving preference to steady and fam
ily men by the managers Of the vari-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

Total '..o.S' ie1Y 4**+4t44444$**+++
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-05
VELkDAS TEATRkLES

La de anoche resulto agradabllfslma.
Mercedes Mendez enoanto al publico,
la volvio loco, Sc qated6 con ez.
Sus papeles de 6eb6. de G'sdoletSa, de
qozzego de habanera, fueron una suce
sion de ovaciones entusiastas4
Esta nina posee una woe llena, vi
brante, bien timbrada y frasea con muohs
precision. Ademas saba hacer aerroohes
de gracias sin oaer en- exsgeraciones de
mai gusto.
La se6orita Lusoes recito con propie-
dad sentimiento ell monologo Juo5aa de
Arco.
Los senores Juztiz ell se1or Mendez
Interpretation con arte 81 dialogo Ez re-
greso Il la patria.
Volvio Mercedes Ia escena en- Una
nina aba,adonada y de nuevo la tribute
sfsimo..
Para ooncluir hiz0 Mendez Cardona
IN monologo, esorito por Ell en- versos in
geniosfsimos.
Sc tltula Us j5boro en- la Capital. Es
una gatira polftioa, pioante, cargada en
especias, amarga en- algunos pasajes, re-
gocija y fastiva en- otros pero siempre
patriotioa y bulIatguera.
Mendez Cardora ratified su fams de
actor bufo inimitable presentandonos u'a
jSbdro tai y como le ccnooemos los de ia
yuya y B srranquitas: IN jfbaro aCt6ntico
y lpabiIoo. Produjo verdadero delirio el
monoiogo cayo ell telon por Ultima vez,
Esta noche otro espectacalo con IN
programa seleoto.
Lastima que no duren las veladas tea
t -sles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-05
BILL SOHRE COETRIpUC|OrES
ENEL CoasEt0 EXECUTIVE


| En Il session del microbes oelebrada a
| por ell Consejo ejecutivo, quedo sprobsdc @
el proyecto dc reoaudacion de contribu
clones presentado por Mr.. HolIauder, en-
| ell cue fgara ell Uxo FOR CIKNTo sobre
ell capital de Ia riqaeza inmueble, para ell
Tesoro insaiar quedando los ayunta-
n ientos antorizados para sefalar hasts
GIRO UNO PoR CIENTo que desde luego
viniendo 4 ser ell DOS por smbos
conceptos.
hssulto de IL votacion para aprobar
Ell nuavo sistema contributivo, que solo
Crosss voto en CONTRA, = que Barbosa,
Gomez Brioso Matienxo 10 hicieron &
FAVOR
Sorprenderfs que, nientras los repu-
blicanos dijeron que sf, Ell qus pasa por
independence dijera que no, 81 en- eeto no
ae ref sran los motives que ban determi-
nsdo IL sctjtud de dichos consejsros en
asunto de tan rsnscendentsl importance.
IRA el pcfz.
El sefior Croeas posee una fortuna
empiesds en- fncas u-banas, rientrse que
los se1ores Matter %, Barbosa = Gomez
Brioso no tienen ossas ni terTenos, &c de
oontribuciobes, el pzimero satisfara una
gran sums = NADIA loe segundcs.
Adem4s, 3stos les convene que L.
recaudacion aumente, pues asf ss aseguran
mas los cuat-o mil dollars de sueldo sens
lsdos poT Ia osmara &C delegsdos d los
ocnsejeros.
Ju5gue ell pals estos hechos. Nose
tros los s@nemos iEzgsdos de aHtema1c.
El proyecto de Mr. Hollsnder pasars |
On segnlda IL Csmsrs de Delegates,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-05
Lila 4

81 delegaoo N7ttey -oaninests. por
meC.o de esorIto, que tiepe un niflc gra
Vemente enfermo Dor 10 qas 40 p2ede ssis
tir las aesionss.
Hipoiito Gimerez, traductor de la
CAmara de delegados, renuncis su cargo.
Eli ayunts mieLto del Narspjito pi-
de 81 snexion al de Conerfo.
-Ysrios jovenes solloiran Sc les sub
venoione para trsslsdsrse Ios Estados
Urldoa 5 sguir estudiar una carrera.
LIS ssociacidn de seoreGerioa ie
J jCsgados municipsles reniten una copis
de su reglanento para que Ia Camsra
acuerde algo respecto 81.
Sc leea o!rss instanoias POGO intere-
santes.
Vsrias comiaiones de las de Ia Cana
ra presents iRformes. s. ,oan.
-Asirnismo &c da lectura 4 los biz
81, > 1.
Sc continue Is leotura del 5iU nd
nero suspendido en- la session. de ano
che.
Sc pToponen aiguuas enmiendas. entire
Ias que Sc sPrueban las sigOisntee
Que los sueldos de los jueces de los
de poiois Sc pssaran por las
,a!as del Tssoro Insuiar no por ss dc
os municipios.
Los jueces ssocisdoe del tribunal de
tpelsci6n sufrirAn una mults de 4 Q do
lars, ouando no justi6quen ~ fslts de
lsistenciai cuya nults 10 impondra ell pre-
idsnfe del tribunal,