davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-11-30
How and When to Seed Alfalfa.

r. A. W., Parnassus. writes: Which,
is the best time of the year to sow al
falfa: Will alfalfa grow in stiff red
clay?
Answer: Alfalfa should be sOwh
now as soon as it is possible to get the
ground in condition. The land should
he broken to depth of about eight
inches. provided of course that you
have broken it at least six inches be-
fore. 1t would not be well to take
soil that has been worked shallow for
a number of years and break it up
deeply all at once. Then, it would be
well to subsoil the land if it is a heavy
red soil; if of sandy nature subsoil-
ing it is not necessary. Apply sixteen
per cent acid phosphate at the rate
of 200 to 800 pounds per acre together
with fifty to 100 pounds of muriate
of potash If the land il deficient in
vegetable matter make an application
of about seventyive pounds of nitrate
of soda to the alfalfa after it has come
up and similar application next
spring You might also top1lress the
alfalfa with Il good coating of we'll rot
ted farmyard manure. Alfalfa is del
icate plant when first seeded. Fall
seeding is an advantage because it
gives it a chance to establish itself
before the weeds choke il out as they
often DO from spring sowing. Alfalfa
should be frequently clipped if it turns
yellow and not allowed to so into the
winter with too much top or it might
smother out. Sow at least twenty
pounds of good, clean seed ard 1t is
often advisable to inOculate. This may
be accomplished through the use OF ar
tifcial culture or through the use OF
soil from an oil field. At least 100
pounds of soil should be mixed with
the seed to. be sown on each acre OF
land Alfalfa may be put in the grain
drills or sown broadcast and cover with
a harrow. You cannot prepare the
land too carefully and heavy fertiliza-
ton is necessary on most Of your soils.
Alfalfa is a vigorous feeding plant and
must be well supplied with the various
forms of plant food or it will not give
satisfactory results. 1t may seem
rather a serious undertaking to obtain
a stand of it, but if you succeed with
it you will find it one of the most val
liable crops you have ever grown on
your farm and you will be we'll re-
paid for the labor, effort and money ex-
pended in securing it. 1t makes excel.
lent hay and can be cut two to four
times a year under favorable cOndi-
tons.
Alfalfa as a rule does not do well on
very still heavy red clay land as it is
so tenacious that the roots cannot cas-
lily establish themselves in the soil, and
it's power to establish itself in the
soil being based ON the vigorous de-
velopment of its roots. it frequently
withers away and dies in the course
of two or three years in such land.
However, if these lands were we'll sub
soiled and underd:ained, it would no
doubt frequently grow with success in
the future where it has failed in the
mast "a
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-11-30
Big Lumber Deal.

Nashville, Special. = A Bristol,
Tenn, dispatch says: J. W Wilkin-
son Of Bristol has closed deal for
100000 feet of lumber and timber
in North Carolina. The land lies
along the Southern railroad near
Asheville. The amount reported to
be involved in the dea! is ahalf mil
lion dollars.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-11-30
Profit.sharins Farming.

The system of sharing farm profits
was initiated by Mr.. E. w. Hussey.
large estate owner of Scotney Castle.
Every year the hands are called to-
gether and each receives a share OF
the profits made ON the years working
of the farms. On the last occasion OF
tho Notwithstanding each man received
S13.13. while youths share amounted
to 1915. In cases where several mem
bers of family are engaged on farm
sums approaching $4S.6G have been
taken home.
All the employees on Mr.. Hussey's
L.amberhurst estate now take such
keen interest in their work that they
exhibit no inclination whatever to mi
crate to the townS.-London Daily
Mail.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-11-30
The Shah'R OW2rf.

An Ostend correspondent says q good
deal of interest is being evinced there
in a member of the Shah's suite,
dwarf. who always accompanies the
Shah when he drives out. It is stated
that the Persian sovereign believes the
little man to be 'lucky," and for this
reason has him perpetually in his
suite.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-11-30
The Most Pressing Enemy.

In a speech before the English Army
Temperance Association, Lord WoIse-
ley said:
'"TLcrc are yet some battles TO De
fought. some great enemies to he eu-
ccuntered by the United Kingdom. Dot
the most pressing enemy At present II
drink, 1t kills more than all our new
est weapons of warfare. and not only
DESTROYS the body, but the mind and
the soul, Also
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-11-30
SUNSHINE.

The world has gone mad over gainin'-
The preachers are carpin' at trusts
Inc rich amt content with the centre
~, They grab and fight for the crusts-
The ne, palace is dark, damp and dingy,
While the cot of the poor, humble peasant
Is bright with the rays of sunshine.
Would ! barter the light for the darkness
Would L give up my life for your gold?
Would l sacrifice precept and manhood
At the affairs where honors are sold2
No. still let me live free and simple.
y, And practice His teaching divine,
To fill one sad heart, dark with sorrow.
With the blessings and light of sunshine.
Kenneth Bruce, in Four-Track News.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-11-30
PernleXitY of IGaac.

Newton had just discovered why the
apple fell.
But" we persisted, "can you tell us
what makes a persons face fall in
novel?"
Herewith science had to confess it.
SELF beaten by literature.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-11-30

The surgeon who examined him
afterward directed colleagues atten-
ton to a scar on his right temple.
"Yes,'' said the colleague, ut might
have something to do with the case.
though he must have got the smash
long time ago"
He referred, of course, to the case of
suicide.
But which was the real ..ohn Breen
the miser or the philanthropist?-
Black and White.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-11-30
SOUTHERN :: FARM :: NOTES.
TOPICS

ening crop of grain exhausts the soil
so completely of both moisture ana
plant food that the grass does nor have
fair chance. 1t woulu De rather late
to SOW grass this fall at the time men,
toned, though in favorable season
it might do all right 1t is better in
my judgment to wait now until next
spring.
No doubt you refer to the burned
leaves of the tobacco plant. A ton of
tobacco contains about 200 pounds of
ash, something like fifty pounds of
nitrogen, and thirteen to fourteen
pounds Of phosphoric acid. and eighty
one pounds of potash. The burning
of the leaves would result in the de-
struction of practically all the nitro
gen. but the phosphoric acid and pot
ash will be intact except where
injured by teaching with water thrown
on the ashes during the fire. This
probably would not amount to much,
however, if the tobacco was well mois
tened, as it doubtless was. Tobacco
ashes would thus supply you with
cheap source of potash if you can buy
them right, and a small amount of
phosphoric acid, but you would OBJ
tain practically no nitrogen from their
use. If you can. get them reasonably.
it should pay you to haul them and
scatter them on the land for the sake
of the potash you would get. You
should not use more than twenty-five
to fifty bushels of lime per acre and
not oftener than from three to five
years. Fifty bushels is not heavy
application. and should give you good
results. Twenty-Five bushels, applied
in two applications, with two years
intervening. will probably prove more
effective than a single application Of
fifty bushels-PrOfesSOr SOule.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-11-30

4,o whole crowd Of young fellows,
Is12" .rayel the run through our town,
" no ,, ,a, are all laughin' and smilin',
~ s =, otI,ers are robed in a frown-
Nh nh. one that does business, l notice,
T.: INC rsa-rer what may be his line.
70 l1 mn, man who pours out with each
. H,-'' OF bubbling sunshine.
much for readin' nor learnin',
y HOS conyin wisdom from books:
~ stuck on new fads nor fashions.
an sfar;n' tight shoes for their looks;
N't ;,mnling your house full of money
r. ~ .een, to this age good sign,
N, VI bieve IN the old fashioned doctrine
~ y: f5Iins your heart with sunshine
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-11-30

The largest plant in the world is
probably a species of seaweed, which
often attains length Of 800 feet. The
stems are dried and used as ropes by
the South Sea Islanders.
The exhilaration from the ozone is
misleading it appears, and the gas is
now classed with those that are poi
sonous and is to be used with due
caution. Its depressing effects on the
nervous system are especially felt by
workers with electric machines.
Three human 1ungS-One white, one
black and one gray-form an instruc-
tive exhibit in an Edin burgh museum.
The first came from an EsquimauX,
who breathed the pure air of the Arctic
regions; the second, from coal miner,
who inhaled much coal dust, the third,
from a town dweller, kept in city dust
and smoke.
Large masses of amber have recently
been discovered in cretaceous strata
on Staten Island, now the borough OF
Richmond OF the city of New York.
The deposits are being commercially
worked. It is thought that some of
this amber may be the product OF Sc
quota trees that grew Oh the Atlantic
coast in cretaceous time.
An Italian scientist has invented
novel substitute for irrigation. He
uses the fruit of the Barbary nOpal,
fig tree which bears figs that are ex-
cellent reservoirs of moisture. In the
spring the scientist digs ditch about
the foot of the tree he desires to pro-
tect from the coming drought and this
ditch is filled with figs cut into thick
pieces. A dense layer is made and
beaten down. The mucilaginous pulp,
covered With earth, stores up much
moisture. which it gives OFF gradually.
In drowning accidents where expert
swimmers suddenly lose all control OF
their powers, the usual explanation OF
cramps is beginning to be looked upon
as insufficient 1t has been noticed
that persons having disease of the mid
die ear, who have already shown
symptoms of vertigo. are especially
liable to such accidents. and as the
serni-circular canals are the organs OF
direction, it is suggested that even
slight hemorrhage in this delicate
structure from blow by the waves
would result in utter heiplessness.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-11-30

The most costly tomb in existence IL
that erected in honor Of Nohammed. :.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-11-30
J SdENT,IFIC=a
{199N@'& ~;
E IS eE>1ee, xNl

The largest plant in the world is
probably a species of seaweed, which
often attains length of 800 feet. The
stems are dried and used as ropes by
the South Sea Islanders.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-27
THE MEETING
Baptism" VIII BE the subject on
Tomorrow Night.

Evangelist Haddock has been ask
ed by a good many to preach a ser
mon on baptism. He will do this
tomorrow night. Last night he ask
ed that all bring Bibles and announc-
ed that any one would be free TO read
aloud any Bible passage touching on
the subject This will not be con
sidered an intrusion as all We wish is
the truth. There will be baptizinE
after the sermon tonight We invite
a candid hearing of what we are
presenting as truth. but we coucede
each ones freedom to make his own
decision. We believe that W. are
preaching only Gods word Hear us
and then decide for yourself
The song service witl begin tonight
az IS and the sermon at Sis.
We invite YOU most cordially
CHALMERS pHERSON
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-27

Sunset Mine Was presented by
the Rich Stock Company at Green
walls Opera House Monday night
before a large audience Special APP
plauHe was given Isabel lack son and
Morton Baker ln the leading roles
The play. romantic motodramA
was sell received. ''Under The Mag
noisas. southern play. Is being
given this afternoon aud tonight ~~
Fort Worth Telegram.
The Rich Stock Company wlll be-
Etn an engagement nf three nisatw
aF the shelton Opera House tomorrow
night. opening wtth The SUNSET
Mine. A speeiai matinee Nttl h.s
given Saturday afternoon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-27
MANILA HAS TYpHOON
five perS0RS Are kiIIed and About Two
Hundred Hurt.

New York, Sept. 27.-The Evening
Sun has a dispatch from Manila re-
porting a destructive typhoon in that
city. The native districts were swept
away and thousands OF persons are
homeless and five Fflipinos were killed
and zoo persons injured. Hundreds Of
buildings were unroofed. Thousands
OF electric light wires were blown down
filling the streets with flames untn the
current was turned off.
The city was in darkness when the
dispatch was sent and all traffic was
suspended. II was believed that ship
ping in the bay had warning of tie
approach of the storm but up to the
time the dispatch was sent the ships
We're invisible. on account of rain. and
had not communicated with the shore
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-27
MORE AT PENSACOLA
Twenty Five New yellow Fewer c....
Reported st Florida CITY

Pensacola. sept ss-Tweutv-fvo
new cases ~ yellow fever were r~nnrt.
ed by physicians fthe state board N
health for the twenty four hours end
ING at o'clock Monday night. This
makes thirty four cases FOR SUNDAY
and Monzlay one death was r~uar,s,,
the victim being Iohn y Wilson OF
sss East lntendeneia street The ws,
uation In rather discouraxtnw an the
cases sr@ shattered all over the ettv
and ali hope OF checking the sttm@a..
before frost haa h@~n abandoned Foar
eases vt yellow fever have aeveIac-S
an osaarsi the German steamer Rreme.
which has Just finished leading fer
brwfFs~ra and the patieath we're brought
ashore and placed In the fewer ward
Of ~. Anthonys hospital The steamer
was diseharxsnx ballast a Palafox
wharf whe~~ F0r s@vwrsi lays before
beginning to load an aatwAra eawwm
ard il II thouTtss tn~ lns--tion t.sas
place there. Captain Martin ga. sh~
hrss un@ infssctwd and aaA entirety ~.
severed h~fnr~ his Illness wam mn.ss
knewn- The v@sm~l - nawr b~tnw narnt.
gated.
one asa has bern discovered mmnr
hFe*nf Station. fssF~ Fngie@ aursh. esn~
aH@picsoaH ease has asan aeen reported
frosn AgAzsn- ssKht~~n miles east. In
asrucftoaa were resolved fFosn surwsam
General wgrman 70 pr~pa~~ fov th~ es-
t@nisahwseaS ~ aetentsnn caxun nar
&cke@wsA apou government iana The
saFnp III aEcaHzEnoAaa@ lie peT@ssaa
anA Applications fTom nearly zee have
@sreasly @@mn rerWAN~8.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
List OF Deeds Filed for Record in
County Clerks Office.

Martha Caldwell to J. n. Thomp-
son. lot In Milford; $500.
s. C. Bailey to H. T. Holland. 7h
acres oat of the John Sharkey sur
sey; $375
Sterling Parks to Mrs. Emma Gar
vim. lot in I:aiy; $500.
p. Freeman to j. A. Butler, 100
acres, more or less, out of the Lewis
Ballard survey; 34,750.
Ed Spaiding to ]. P. Moore, lot
in Ennis; $3.50.
A. p. Jones to Frank Haskovec,
f06 9-10 acres out of the A. de la
Cara grant. 3-10 acres out of the
Juan Armedairs survey and 10 acres
out OF the B. ]. White survey; $4,-
$50.
John Young to J. D. Sims, 100
acres, more or less. out of the Henry
Harles survey; $1,000.
K. NJ. Besse to Anton Cikanek.
G9A acres out Of the A. Steel sur
vey; $2406.43.
Geo. Harris to r. A. Mccall, 120
acres out of the VIM. Garrett survey;
$500.
w. F. Billups to D. NJ. Belt, ona-
half interest in two lots in Waxa-
hachie: $4,000.
John r. Dishman to John w. Grif-
fis. 100 acres out of the e. l.. Smith
sarvcy. $4,000.
j. A. Vaughn to S. d McCIuney,
TO acres out OF the F. d. Robertson
survey: 81 1900.
Carl Hickman to j W. Sawyer,
: s 6-I0 acres out of the Geo. Carpen-
ter survey: s1,459.50.
w. l.. Compton to Leonard Keep.
finger, lot in Waxahachie; $500.
W. III bedford TO J. w. Martin,
let in NaSahachie. $500.
7. W. iai "a TO A. Schuster, lot in
Waxahachie; $575.
f. P. Gerron 10 W. j. Gerron, so
acres out of the Nathaniel Hodge
survey; $2500.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-27
MaNahachie Children Win Prizes.

= II IT II n u u
w L. P. LEIGH, Adj't.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-27

In the children's department of
the Ellis County Fair the following
Waxahachie children received prizes:
Best hand painted china, Anna
Peters: second best, Sidna Lee Pick
EFT. Second best drawing, Airline
Griffith Best hemstitched embroid-
cred center piece, Kathrine Cieve-
land. second best, Bessie Minnick
Best handmade parasol and second
best dress, Ida Kennedy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-27
L. &. V. Attention.

All members of Camp Winnie
Davis are urged to be present at our
next regular meeting. Monday, Oc-
tober ?. Comrade NJ w. Mcknight
will deliver an address, and Sims
Watson chapter L. d. c. will grace
the occasion by their presence.
BY order
T, B. JACKSON,
Commander
W. l.. p. LEIGH, Adtt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-27

Lewis Dorsey VS.. First National
Bank. garnishment, appeal from JUS
tice precinct No. l.
Herring Drug Company VS.. Gal
loway. McAlister & Co, TO rescind
contract and for damages.
First National Bank of Waxahachie
vs.. j. p Wakeland. debt and attach
menf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-27

The Daily Lights want column is
growing in interest every day. If
you want to sell your COW, or rent
room, or buy, sell or exchange any
thing let the people know il through
that column. The cost is small Read
the want column today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-27

Everybody reads the Daily Lights
want column. Why? Because II
contains new ads every day and they
are always interesting.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-27

Buy your felt and iron roofing
from r. $. Cronk Co. tt
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-29
4 0 7 { C {
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Public notice is here BY given that
Tha FINLAY BROTHERS & Way
MOUTH TRADING COMPANY.
hao apUIisd 10 the Executive Council
for 1 frarchide, authorizing tha cong
truction Of q railroad ftom Vega
Alta TO Dorado. permitting said rail.
road to cross ceftsin vecinal and rural
roads, and authorizing tha ConStruc-
tion thereOf for q distRnce cf about
Eve kilometars BlCng certain rural
roads according to pIana submitted
with ssid application snd new on fills
with the Committee on Franchises Of
the Executive Council.
Auy and ell persons desiring to be
heard for or egaioOt the granting cf
anid Franchise, may present tbeir
arguments or protests in writing or
orally before said Committee on or
be fore Wednesday the 3Osh day Ct
August 1905. =.
Upon which day or Rs SOON theresf-
ter Rs mRy be cOpvenlent to Bsld Com
nnittee. said application will ba heard
by aid Committee. THE FINLAY
BROTHERS & YARMOUTH TRA'
DING COMPANY, by ChaG. HArtzell
and Manue' r Odtfgaez Serrs, AttOrhys
for Petitioners. 1t B v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-29
Festival en- 81 casino
espa1OI de AanatI.
La EOIOnla gTIega So pncOOntra
ALI,
El esta bIecimiento deIIseTIor Olmo
fue escalado. I
(De maestro CoYrespOasGg)
tDe mwsstro G CorrespOsasa1)
Qoat0 "a.

AQosto 81 -
Hoy ha amAnecidO ell cAainO espaf mol
en- extreme ergslanadO de bAnderas y
cOlgs durss, con motiV0Hde h corona
ci6n de b rein9 del Certkmen. FL en-
tuaiRsmo que reina eB deliFante en- Loo
amateurs & estR CIssa de diVsFsiones.
Els esperada de an "dfa & otr0 Ia
apreCiable fAmilia de don Federico Ca
laf. s.."
Nos ha dispenssdO atentR visits
don Primitive MSrChkn. impOrtante
veCinO de BaFceloneta. AgrsdecidOs.
Ell tema de todA8 IaB co1versaciC-
mes en- estos di1s hR side lR llegBda
ests pnblaci6n de 10 coIonia B ,hemis
Entire 6sta Rparece una BeDtuOgenRriS
que aquf hzn dado en- Ilamarle 0bueli
Is. por 10 avanz ado de Ga edad. Un
convecino de ellos pienss en- bFeVe es-
cribir unsa notss aobre 81 particular.
- Don Pedro z srFillBIhs traid0 IN
hermoaO cSrrusjs de San j Jusn.
Ell teniente CasGls % h2lla con Bu
belIa ConBorte verAueRnd0 en- M0rovis.
Ell CRbo Rodriguez Y guardia vi
centa Moret, trasIadsr0nge an ed DIS de
syer & inspecCionSr un f1eg0 ocurridO
an la estanCia de Mr.. Natalio, terminO
del Cot0. 3" IT.
Ell poIicfR Antonio Carlo hR pre-
aentad0 varies denuncias.
--Ancchs fac escaledo el eGtAbleOi.
miento del Bef1OF Olmo. encontF6ndose
detsniias dos persOnaa. Hoy se cons.
tituy6 el Trib1nal y ell activ0 cabo Ro-
driguez 0c0mpl n sd0 de algunDs guar
dias en- ell estableCimient0 de referen.
ci6. Amplisremos detallss. I'll
-Ei festival CeIe RADIO en- el cssinO
esps d a. en- honor de Ia ae6orita Mer.
cades Disz. result6 una fasts brillau-
tfsimR. La rein0 y demks damas de
h9nOr envueItSs On nimboH de ballezSG.
spareCisn desIumbradoraa. En- Sitio
prt f9rente nos 0cupGFena0s de dioh0
Rcto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-29
NOtIeIas de UtuldO.
(De maestro cOgresp01aSGI. }

Ago8to % -
TOdO eI pan que 90 elabor3 90 de
mBgoifisR CNlidad: perO Ell mejor por
auS x ,elentes hsrinss es ell de In nan0s
deFfa GEl M 0delo.> de don Joa6 Ro.
bert.
Ell poIicfs insular CorneliO Ayala
he sidO traslaGsdo & La res. Dicho
fanCiOnario sirvi6 Gquf tres meleB y
pOr "a correction y fioO trato SDcRnz6
muOhas SimpAtfas.
Sentim0s la RusenCia del CumpIid0
policfs y feliCit'mos aI veCinO LSres
por tB sdquisiCi6l.
Eft pUIiCfG ACostR, 1ueV0menta de
aerviCiO en- esta Jurisdiction. es gsne-
FRlmente spreciado, DOrqueNsabs .IleVar
honT0ssmente eli unifOrme, 10 CuRI tie.
ne snfisientemente probadO.
Eft aitio destinadO para Ta nuevR
plaza del msrORdO. es an f0Co de in
fAoOl6n 81 presente.
Yes ESQ el que quierR Verl0 para co.
rFegiFA0. H..
-Un nif10 de don e. Iglesias guar
do CANA poF habeFse frActuFadO 10 ma.
no derechR pOr 10 mum sea do una Caida
qua sufrl6 CuRndO apFend1s & CoPreP
pAtines, sport que aQuf esta en- mOdS
pOr l& menuda jovensud.
OH, sen Jreg pASinadOres en- seCo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-29
A v i S O..
A QUEEN 2 PUEDA INTEREsAR

Sc snuncia aI pibIico por Ia presen.
to Que THE FINLAY BROTH EkS
& YARMOUTH TRADING COM 1
PANY hR soIicitado del COnseiO Ejs.
Cotlvo una frsnquicia autoriz6ndOleg
narI In CONSTRUCTION de un ferrocRrril
,deade Vega Ats & Dorado. permitlen-
do que ell miSmO cruce Clertos CamlnoS
vecinslea y rurales, y que Be Conatru'
20, durRnte un trsyeCtO de cinco klI6'
meNros, mas s mencs, 6 10 largo de
ciertos CaminoS rurAles dc COnf0rmi-
dad con los pianos presentadoB con 70
BOliOitud que est Sn en- poder del Comi-
t6 de FrRnquiOiag del Congejo EjeCu-
two.
CuSIesouiers personas que deseen
ser Ofdas en- pro 6 en- contra de la con-
ceai6n de dichG FranquiCiR pueden
presentAr sus 1FgumentOa 6 prOteStas
Dor eaCrito & OrSlmente ante dicho
Comit6 ell dia 80 de sgOsto de 1905. 8
antes de eGa fech8.
Y en- diChO dis 8. despu6g, seg6n 10
eAtime conveniente dicho ComiI6. @ste
oirS 10 referida soiicitud. THE FIN
LAY BROTHERS s. YARMOUTH
TRADING COMPANY. Chas. Hart
zell Manuel R0oligusz Sierra, AbU-
gAdOs de l0a 9eSiOiOnAriOs.