davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-14
POWERS AND MoYLE.
Democrats and Republicans of Tintic
Endorse Their Names.

Eureka. Sept. l0.-MUch satisfaction
is expressed by the voters of Finite at
the work Of the state Democrat: con-
vention in the selection of Judge Pow
ers and James II. Moyle 10 heal the
ticket at the coming eIecIion. Lea ling
Republicans here do no. hesitate to eX-
press their opinion hat with Powers
and Moyle in the campaign thare IS no
chance for the Repul iiCau c3EdiiStes
in Tintic mining district, and that JuaO
county is bound 10 give its usual SPLEEN
did Democratic majority for the whole
ticket. Certain il is that few RepUb-
Leans here care what becomes OF How
ell and Cutler. and ii is very freely I'D
mitted by the majority of them that
they are going 10 stay IL their tents
this year. so far as local politics is con-
cerned, and let the state ticket go 10
the bow vows. The Republican barrel
is not vet in sight, and there is a grow
ing feeling of dependency that it will
be the barrel that never came The
labor vote is almost solid for Powers
and Moyle; there is no hope this year
Of grating Democratic votes by means
of a Sociaiistic sideshow. and altogeth-
er the Republican politicians who have
rometer are about as disheartened a
crowd as may be found in the entire
state
Colonel John T. Hayes Of Mammoth
is spoken OF as a candidate for the long
term county commissionership and his
popularity among all classes is certain
to insure his election by a handsome
majority. II IS understood he will ac-
cept the nomination, and with good
man nominated from the Nephi side i
is expected TO redeem the county from
the Republican misrule foisted upon II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-14
PARK CITY NEWS NOTES

Park City Sept 1s-AIissA AIcAvoy OF
New York and Charles McAvOy of Park
City we're quietly married this morning at
the Catholic church by Rev. Thomas Cal
lighan, pastor Of that church. After
spending a short time travelling the happy
couple will take up their residence IN
Park City.
Neb.. came up from Salt Lake This morn
ing and will spend a day or two visiting
With Mr.. and Mrs. \. r. Werles OF this
place
Preparations are being made and re-
hersals are being held for play which
is 10 be played on the 22d Tor she benefit
OF the Miners hospital
c. A Calls, county attorney, was y
town today investigating the case OF
O'Neill VS.. Harrington The two men got
into a wrangle the other evening and a
fight resulted. during the course IF which
O'Neill's thumb was severely bitten by'his
opponent.
Another fight took place last evening
between two men at the Paffin restau-
rant. The names of the participants can
rot be learned. but one OF the fellows.
who is a cripple. received q bad ceating.
The condition of Con Hunt, who was
stricken with paralysis on FRIDAY, is
somewhat improved and hopes for bis
recovery are. now entertained by mis-
family.
julius Jensen. who was so badly injured
by falling derrick at the Ontario some
weeks ago. is so much improved that he
is able 10 be about the streets again
". /. Snyder came up 10 Park yester-
day.
Frank Ferneette returned from an ex-
tended visit this morning.
Mr. Burns and wife came from Penn
sylvania this morning on d visit 10 his
brother
train for Salt Lake.
George Smith went to Heber today on
| business.
L Frank Brunyer left for short visit to
| Provo yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-14
OUTPOST sKIRMTsHEs.
Japanese Displaying Great Energy
Around Port Arthur.

Chefoo. Sept. 13-(6 p, m.)-In its
issue OF sept the Port Arthur NOVik-
raj remarks upon the great energy OF
the japanese, who continue the work of
strengthening their forts near Rihlung-
shan night and day
Outpost skirmishes at Port Arthur
are still going on. on Sept. 6 some
Russian scouts stealthily approached
the japanese lines and kidnapped FIVE
Japanese sentinels. Later they mad
Ncrtently ran into some wires hung
with bells which the japanese had
strung up IN order to sound an alarm.
When the bells began ringing the Rus
slams charged forward. firing the while.
"A Japanese detachment in a trench re-
turned this fire wildly for a moment,
and then retreated. The Russians
gained the trench and found forty-six
japanese dead there.
Two junks arrived here today from
Port Arthur. One contained villagers
from POlantsu, which has been de-
stroyed, and the other brought 187 Chi
nese deported by the Russian authOri-
ties. They reported that junk, carry
ing three Russian officers, had been
captured by the japanese and taken
into Port Dalny.
The villagers of Polantsu complain
that it is the practice of the Russians
70 commander everything obtainable
In the way Of eatables. They say the
soldiers often entered their houses and
took meals which had just been cooked
for themselves.
1t is reported that the Russians are
having difficulty with the powder they
manufacture at Port Arthur. A shell
fired from Golden hill recently failed
20 carry the proper distance and
dropped among some Russian troops
killing four of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-14
TO DIVERT WATERS.
Vernal People Object to This Move of
the Government.

Vernal Sept 10-The report that a
party OF engineers are at work on the
head waters Of the Ducbesne river, max
ing surveys for the proposed scheme to
divert the water OF the Duchesne river
over the ridge 10 Utah lake, has aroused
considerable comment i'm this section,
where the move is looked upon as alto
gether wrong. inasmuch as il win be in
terfering with the water supply Of the
Duchesne valley, which it is figured will
consume all the water flowing in the Du-
chesne when the reservation is opened
for settlement and numerous canals are
constructed to tap H. which will certainly
be done. There Is some surprise here that
the government would consent To a
scheme that viii without question seri-
ousiy interfere with the water supply OF
tho reservation in the future. While
there is no question that the scheme Will
be Of considerable advantage to the peo-
pie on the west side of the range il GER
tainly looks like robbing Peter to pay
Paul to spend time and money diverting
water from its natural channel, where II
riEhtfuliy belongs and where il will be
needed in the near future. There are
many thousands OF acres OF bench land
on the Cintah and Uncompahgre reServa-
tions that can be irrigated from the Du-
chesne river and il Is the general inn
preston that TO irrigate all this available
land viii consume all the water Of the
Duchesne In ordinary seasons. There IS
talk Of making a protest To the interior
department against the diversion of the
water 10 the west side and IL is more
than probable that some such move Will
nateria lie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-14
MONUMENT STILL STANDS.
Image Cut by v. A. Smith of Utah
Guards Manila Waterworks.

In a recent issue, the Omaha World
Herald contains a picture of the Ne
braska battlefield monument at Manila,
taken July 80, five years after the de-
sign was cut in stone by V. A. Smith OF
the Utah, battery. The cut shows d.
Burr Jones' secretary of the Young
Mems Christian association for the
Visayas, Philippine islands, and for
merly secretary of the Omaha associa-
ton, sitting on the top OF the image,
which is a face cut in solid rock.
The monument, which is surrounded
by shrubbery, is located on the top Of
the heights overlooking the Manila
WaterWorks station, and ia supposed to
guard the water for the city and keep
1t pure. The pumping plant is in Mar
quina valley, eight miles northeast of
Manila. Near here the First Nebraska
regiment camped during the month of
February, 1899.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-14
KNIGHTS COMING BACK.
New England Templars Arrive on
Their Way Home.

Hamilton commaDdery No. 12S,
Knights Templars. Of Bridgeport,
Conn, and members OF the command
cry at Pawtucket, r. J., arrived in the
city from San Francisco shortly before
> o'clock yesterday morning. They
We're the first Sir Knights to arrive
since Sunday night and their train was
more than twenty-f0ur hours late. but
they were not in the smash-up on the
Southern Pacific near Reno. New, in
which two persons were killed and sew
Cral injured. They passed through
Reno before the accident occurred.
They were followed by the special train
hearing the Hugh Du Payans COM
inandery No. 20 Of Melrose, Mass, and
other eastern Sir Knights. This train
is said 10 be the one that was run into
by a yvestbOund train.
The members of the Bridgeport and
Pawtucket Communicates spent most
% the day at Saltair. They attended
a. special organ recital at the taber-
llacle and left on their homeward jour
Icy at 4 o'clock.
These communicates are due TO ar
rive today: Washington. OF Hartford.
Conn; Occur De Lion of Boston, Pales-
tine Of New York, Tancred of Pitts
burg. Pa. st. Johns Of Providence, Z.
]. These are due 10 arrive tomorrow:
Allen of Allentown. Pa; Reading OF
Reading Pa: Syracuse Of Syracuse,
Y. Y: and communicates from Scran-
ton, Pa. and Wiiliamsport. Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-14
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Sept 13.-The following couples
have received marriage licenses: Horace
Secrist of Pennington, aged q. and Mary
Alexander of Provo. aged -; Niels Eriek-
son. aged g. and Rasmine X. Madsen,
aged IS both of Salem.
j. T. Williams is home from Colorado
visiting friends
Don c. johnson and DAVID A. Crandall
are over from Springville today
Mrs. Harriet n. Kellogg, the aged
mother of Judge kellogg, is very Ill.
trict No. extension Will SIT on sept ~
to -
r. f. Knowlden. the manager of Scow-
croft & Sons branch house mere. has pur-
chased the first automobile owned in
Provo
On the Goth the Fifth ward will give a
grand ball in the opera house for the
benefit of the ward meeting house build
ing fund. In connection with he event
the commit tee is receiving votes for the
most popular young lady in Provo
County Clerk Bachman went TO Salt
Lake today.
Earl Elton of Mammoth. young man
about IS years of age, is at the Provo gem
eral hospital with a badly injured foot.
He got under q coach Of the Salt Lake
road south-bOund train last evening at
Pleasant Grove, intending to ride to San
taquin. While getting into the dangerous
position his left foot was caught by the
wheel and the sole of the foot almost cut
off. He managed, however, 10 retain his
position on the brakebeam TIL Provo was
reached, when he was taken to the hos
pital and had his foot dressed 1t Is be-
lieved that an amputation will not be
necessary.
The county commissioners. the city
council, DR.. Beatty of the state beard of
health, County Physician Westwood and
City Physician Taylor viii go to Olmsted
! Thursday to inspect a cess pool con-
structed TO receive the sewage Of Oldsted
for the purpose of determining whether
there is danger from seepage TO citizens
living on the river system below OInsted-
Marriage licenses have been issued TO
Morgan Skinner. aged q, OF Provo Bench.
and Alice Johnson, aged q, of Provo. and
to John L. Evans aged 70. and Eliza NJ.
Markham. aged 90 both Of Spanish Fork.
The Democratic club OF Provo has filed
articles Of incorporation. The trustees
and officers are: L. o. Taft, president;
f. L. Corfman. first vice president: T. N.
Taylor. second vice president, w. 4. Nc
Bride, secretary; Alva Nelson. treasurer;
S. A. King. William NJ. Roylance. John
G. Swensou, NJ. VI. Kellogg. Hugh Nc
Gean. c. o. Newell. The club now has
a membership Of I25 and expects 10 IN
crease the number 10 800 before the close
OF the campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-14

Is entirely probable that the Chinese
soeei nment VIII formally propose to
undertake 20 guard and, TO administer
me territory actually occupied by the
japanese adding. q
To this Japan doubtless viii read
lily acquiesce. as it viii relieve Japan
~ the necessity of guarding her lines
Or communication In other words,
regular Chinese troops will become aux
ihsries Of the japanese, and the Jap
anese army, thus relieved OF the neces-
sity OF protecting it's lines, stores and
land transport, will set free ali 4, the
strength OF the Japanese forces to
operate against Russia. China thus
would become actually the ally of ia
pan. II the reports are confirmed, not
only Russia, but other powers, must in
teryene 10 show China what the limits
OF neutrality mean"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-14
EPHRAIM MEN FIGHT.
Citizens Are Working Hard to Land
the County Seat.

Ephram. Sept. IA COMMITTEES OF gen
tlemen is CONTRASTING the cities ia the
northern part Of the cotnty at the present
time securing signatures 10 q petition
which asks the county commissioners 20
bring the matter OF the removal of the
county seat from Mantl 90 this city 10 4
vote. over 2.099 signatures are necessary
The committee is meeting with very good
encOura cement.
The matter Of the permanent location OF
the county capital Will be submitted 10
the people of the county at the fall election
and Ephraim is TO be q candidate for
the seat OF government. and is in~the fight
TO win. Leading business men are behind
the move and the petition which is now
circulating in the county will be filed with
the county clerk at once.
The move is supported by the entire
population OF this city. and sufficient
support has been pledged by the other
northern cities Of the county TO Justify
the belief that Ephraim win be very much
in the race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-14
DALLIN CHASING MOTHS.
Says Pests Are Running Shade Trees
in Boston.

Cyrus Z. Dallin, the sculptor, who
was formerly a resident of Springville,
and the designer Of the Pioneer monu-
ment at Main and South Temple
streets, IS reported TO have Aforsaken
the chisel for a while 20 chase butter
Ines and moths out of his beautiful
estate at Arlington Heights, near Bos-
ton.
Mr.. Dallin is the president Of the Ar
IingtOn Heights Tree Protective assO-
citation that has commenced a fierce
war Of determination upon the little
pests that are running the shrubbery
and trees in the beautiful suburb. The
citizens Of this district are circulating
petitions and raising a fund with which
20 facilitate the work Of Kidding theh'
shade trees Of the caterpillars and
Gypsy moths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-14

two years ago The voters still have in
mind the miserable attempt made by
the Republican commissioners "A few
weeks ago 10 cut out the Drum voting
precinct situated on the west edge Of
the county, because ii is a Democratic
precinct, a course Of action that would
have deprived a score of Democratic
miners of their votes had il succeeded
And this year. If public sentiment
counts as any indication. such peanut
politics and politicians VIII be wiped
Off the earth in Juab county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-14
WILL MARRY IN LOGAN.

American Fork, Sept. BE. L. Mcbride.
an old resident Of American Fork and
Mrs. Z. Eggleson OF Star Valley, wyo.,
will be married 81 the Logan temple next
Wednesday. Sept u. Mr.. and Mrs. Me-
Bride viii make American Fork their
home in tho future. For the past year
MT. Mcbride has been engaged IN mining
IN TOOele county at which place he has
some very promising claims. The bride is
a highly respected lady OF Star Valley.
Wyo. They have both been married be-
fore and have raised familles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-14
Reflections of a Bachelor.
CNew York Press.)

II women don't like one OF their own
number they arc very suspicious that the
men viii.
a woman SAYS another IS affected when
she wears clothes that there seems to be
r. reason for.
grOan that his taxes are driving him 10
the poOrhOuse.
~ girl has 10 be mighty pretty TO be
able to feel indifference about the clothes
some other girl has
40 matter how blue O man Is over MS
business. mis- wife knows il Will be all
right when the baby's new tooth comes
through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-14
TO EXAMINE RESERVOIRS.
Stockholders of Weber Canal Will go
to CoaIville Today.

The stockholders. Of the. Weber canal
from Weber, Summit and Davis coun-
ties will run an excursion today TO
Coalville TO examine several reservoir
sites between there and Echo, where
they intend to build dam for storing
the water \ special train will be run
from Ogden to CoaIyiIle, and about 300
stockholders will make the trip. Sew
eral sites have been surveyed, but
none has been decided upon. The ex-
cursion is for the purpose OF giving the
stockholders a general view of the
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-14
oRLoFF BLAMED.
Failed to Obey Orders and Lao Yang
Was Lost.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 13.-(6 D. nj
The report persists, although there is
nothing official TO confirm il, that Cen
eral Kuropatl<in has recommended the
trial by court-martial OF Major General
OrlOff, upon whose failure TO carry out
his orders the non-success- of General
kurOpatkin's plans against General
KuTOki at the most critical hour of the
battle OF Lao Yang is attributed.
According to a statement made by a
parsonage connected with the emper-
Or's surroundings. General KI~OpatSin
had assured his majesty of his ability
10 accept battle and defeat the Japan
csc at Lao Yang, and for this reason
the emperor's disappointment is all the
more keen and his dissatisfaction at
the outcome all the greater.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-14
EXCURSION RATES.
Via oregon Short Line.

st. Louis and return $40. 50
Chicago and return -.. a. 80
Chicago and return via st. Louis. AZ. 80
ST. Louis and return via Chicago. as. 70
Through Pullman sleeper via the
L. p. aud Wabash lines.
Transit limit ten days in each direc-
tion; final limit sixty days Tickets on
sale Tuesdays and Fridays each week,
Tickets good for stOpoveT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-14
OPAL CLUB EXCURSION
To Ogden,

Sunday, Sept. IS, via Q. S. L. Round
trip only S1.00. Leave Salt Lake 9:Se
a m. Leave Ogden returning at 900
D. M. This will be the last chance Of
the season TO visit the Hermitage IN
Ogden canyon and enjoy trout and
chicken dinner. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-14
CASH COMING UP.

St. Louis. Sept. 13.-President Fran
els today signed warrant for 100000.
the regular semi monthly payment on
the government loan of $4,000 The
money viii be paid into the st. Louis
sub TREASURY tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-14
COALVtLLE EXCURSION,
Via OREGON Short Line.

Sept IA. Round trip only s1.50. Leave
Salt Lake s a. m. Returning TO Salt
Lake about $40 p. m. Opening OF
Weber reservoir power and irrigation
plant. This is a beautiful ride through
Weber canyon, past the Devils Slide,
Devils Gate and Pulpit Rock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-14

At 81. Main ST., where we will continue
to do high-grade painting and dec
Grating business, at the same popular
prices as heretofore. Yours for walf
paper and paints.
GEO. w. EBERT & Co.
Both phones. 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-14
FEW WFRF CHOSEN.

Chicago. sept, 13.-More than 1000 OF
the former strikers at the Union stock
yards gathered in packing town today
looking for work. About 100 were
gwen employment. and the rest went
aMay to try again tonOrroW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-14

When you go on that eastern trip see
that your tickets read via The Coiora-
90 Midland, either going or returning.
You 81 . all the best scenery this way.
Through standard and Tourist Sleep
eFs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-14
Wall Paper.

Many new high-grade novelties. The
latest and best. We are agents for the
Lincoln absolutely pure" paints.
GEO. w. EBERT &, CO.,
81 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-14
Wall Paper.

Many new high-grade novelties. The
latest and best. We are agents for the
Lincoln absolutely pure" paints.
GEO. w. EBERT & CO,
81 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-14
FREE PEACHES,
FREE WATERMEL0NS,
FREE CANTAL0UPES,

At Brigham City, Sept. Is. Excur-
sion via o. s. l.. Round trip Sl.25.
Leave salt Lake at 500 a. m. Special
returning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-14
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.
Oar Two Stores Consolidated

Harry Simpler, Commercial Photog-
rapher, 5th floor, Templeton.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-09
Laiunci6n de BsnsfCsnCia

Amp!iando las nosicias que dimes
aver reicrcnfeS 4 Il fszsss44SSsa Ssss -
de dsrsc en- nuestro Tcatro en- bench
cio de IA Sacsed=d prc;cctora dc Men.
digoS, diremos que las Comisiones han
iniciado sus trabajoS con notable acti-
vissd. ssegurando el exiio felis de Il
fiesta.
El distinguido abogado Sr TexidoI
Ia aceptado IN puesto dc dicha Conf
sion. prestandole 81 valiosfsimo con
curse.
Anoche sc reunieron los caballe
ros que han de tomar parte como &C
torres en- la function teatral. los cualei
va dijimos aver que eran los senore'
Montesinos, Bustelo. Diaz Caneja
Velez Lopez. Gatell y Adsuar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-09
Id lIllIQ FeIndldeZ LdIlneT

Los distinguidos esposos don Joa-
quin Fernandez y do1a Francisco La
timer, acompaiados de sus bellas y
graciosas hiJas, las sefioritas Bibf
Carmen y Blanquita. y don Jorge, este
con su carrera de dentista terminada,
llegaron aver en- el "Coamo'', proce-
dentes de Baltimore, donde pasaron
mas de un afio.
Vuelven la terra que les vio ma
Ger, al hermoso barrio santurcefio don
de cuentan con un sinn1mero de ami
gos y general simpatfa de toda esta
buena sociedad, donde dej6 su ausen-
cia un vacfo sensible, gratamente COM
pensado hoy con su grata presencia.
Bien venidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-09
Peticion iustisina

la Liga de Ps0pieiarios IA dirigido
al cuerpo Municipal Ia siguiente i'm
pOrtantc muy fundada exPosicion;
~En Ia partda a. del proyecto de
presupues,o de gastos para ei afio eco
n6mico de Ioe4-s, Sc eonsignan sso.6os-
n. para .amUrtiEacion del emprestito
municipal, 8 sea So 6sIO-s7 menos de 10
fjado en- el eorriente ejercicio para di-
cha atenci6n ascendente $4,000.
81 la difeIencia entire ambas parti-
das es o.s6a por ciento, legico es qse
esta rebaja TeHuya en- la quota que Sc
cobra al contribuyente, que 81 este
afio importa 5000 del uno por ciento
sobre la propiedad, debera 6jarse en-
xo.so 6 sea sIro.
Sentado este, Ia consignacion serz
de $4,000, para enjugar el deficit
que pudiera resultar en- ests cantidad, /,
por consecuencia de alguna partida
fallida, medios tiene el Ayuntamiento
de cubrir esa diferencia.
No figura en- ell citado proyecto el in
greso que ha habido de producer el inte-
res cobrado por los fondos de amortiza-
ci6n del emprestito dados 4 De Ford y
Comp, los cuales fondos. al tipo de S4,3s
p8 que han devengado, arrojarfan en-
los 10 amos la suma de "sesenta y Gin
CO mil novecientos noventa y nueve
dollars S. cts, 6 mas 81 q mayor tipo
Sc subasta el ssrvicio.
Y no solo debe fgurar ese ingresO
sino tambien aplicarse q la amortiza-
cion de los intereses del emprestito,
como producto que del mismo obtiene
Ell Municipio, y nada mas justo que 10
dedique q rebajar la deuda deducien-
dolos la vez de la Quota de los con-
tribuyentes, que son los llamados a re-
cibir los benefcios que Sc logran con
tai operaci6n.
Por tanto, en- nombre y representa-
ci6n de la .Liga", suplico a ese Conce-
10 Municipal Sc sirva fjar en- 5IIo del
uno por p8 de la propiedad la Quota
de los contribuyentes para amortiza-
ci6n del emprestito municipal en- el
afio econ6mico venidero.
Muy espetuosamepte,
Firmrdo-Juan H. Blondet.
Presidente de la "Liga de Propietaiios." ."