davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
RAILROAD DAY EXERCISES.
Attractive Programme Arranged for
Celebration at Ely District,

| The programme which has been pre-
pared for Railroad Day at Ely is as fol-
lows.
Address of welcome-Hon. II. A. CO.
| Minis.
Driving the Last Spike-President S.
w Eccles Of tho Nevada Northern.
How and Why the Nevada Northern
Was Bullt-General Manager NJ. L..
| Requa,
AS Seen From the Traffic Managers
Viewpolnt-Mr II. G. Toll.
| Nevada as Seen From the Governors
| Offce-Hon. John Sparks,
| The University rs a Factor in State
| Building-President J. e. Stubbs,
| Nevada as Affected by the San Francis
co Earthquake-Hon. Francis G. New
| lands.
Nevada In the United States Senate
| Hon. George S. Nixon.
| The Mining Industry as a National Re-
source-Hon. e. S. Harrington.
Ogden the Gate OF the Middle West and
Its Relation to Ely-Hon. William Glas-
| mann.
Salt Lake as the Center OF Mining In
dustry and It's Relation to White Pine
| Country-Hon. Charles s. Varian.
| Copper One OF the Worlds Commodities
Judge George S. Brown.
Nevada. Old and Newton. C. c. Good
| win.
The Pioneer Men and Women OF White
Pine County-Hon, Thomas Rockhill
Then. and Now, Some "Reminiscences OF
| Olden Days-Hon. william NJ. Stewart.
| The Mining Outlook In This Common
| wealth-Hon. Oscar J. Smith
| The Press and It's Mission-Mr. Houlder
| Hudgins.
What's Loft ?''-Hon. Sam p. Davis
! The barbecue committee has prepared
! to feed q crowd OF 2500 visitors at an
elaborate open air spread following the
exercises incidental to the driving OF the
copper spike, which Will be one of the
chief events OF the day All visitors Will
| be met at the train by the reception com
mittee and assigned 10 quarters lmme-
| dlately
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
OUTLOOK ENCOURAGING.
Raynor Group of Salt Lakers Is Get.
ting Into Copper

w. D. Andrew. the well known mining
man and head Of the frm OF w. b.
Andrew & Co, has returned from
a two weeks pleasure and business visit
to California. Mr.. Andrews is interested
with other Salt Lakers and several geua
tlcmen OF California In a copper prop
erty In Marlposa county. This property
is known as the Raynor group. and upon
IL the owners have been doing consider
able development work with fine results.
Mir. Andrew stated Tuesday that while
he was reluctant TO give the impression
that the management had encountered q
strong copper vein, the showings wcro
fully justifyng increased effort and hopo.
The owners are working the property by
means of a tunnel which has been driven
into the mountain for 500 feet. Thirty
feet OF vein bearing large iron values and
frequent lunches OF copper shot oil
through it all combine to convince the
owners that they will eventually find
the large bodies OF copper which they
feel confident are contained within their
pnceoaGiOnS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
BEGINS WORK UPON
BEAVER COUNTY MINE
Progressive Company Will Be
Under Full Sail by Next
Saturday.

=; e., Crismon, one of the directors
OF the Progressive Mining company, re-
Gently organized by Salt Lakers to
operate group Of three claims in the
Star district, is back from this Beaver
county property and stated Tuesday
tnat as supplies of every description
had peen sent to the mine, active op.
eratlons should be under way again
oy next Saturday. The claims owned
oy the Progressive company have not
peen strangers to development work,
the former owners having done consid,
erabie towards opening up the resources
OF this property.
Ono incline, states Mr. Crismon, is
down 1875 feet, all tho way in ore, with
an average of $40 per ton at the bottom
OF this working. The second incline
was driven to depth of 90 feet, every
inch OF the way being in ore, and
everything indicating Improvement as
depth is gained. The management will
begin by Saturday vertical shaft,
which will be extended to meet the first
incline, and this point will be explored
as well as the shaft extended still
deeper.
The ore encountered on the Progress
sive property is of an ideal smelling
character, carrying high percentage
of iron and small amount of silica. AS
says have been secured that have run
as high as 63,5 per cent lead, 60.60
ounces silver, Sc to $3S gold, and %
per cent copper. The main aim of
present development work is to open
up an avenue through which the re
sources of the property can be brought
to the surface economically and expe-
ditiously, there being no doubt of the
character of the ores contained within
the boundary lines of the company. Ad-
joining the Progressive company on the
north is the Hub group, upon which
has Just been encountered ore that car
ries 10 ounces silver and 40 per cent
lead
The Progressive company is an organ
ization entirely of Salt Iakers, those
being interested, aside from Mr.. Girls
mon, being l.. B. Bohn, F, j. Nichols,
Isadore Mayer, James Barrett and lsa-
dore Leasing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19

Secretary C. w Lambourne OF tho DAILY
Judge company is visiting the property a.
Park City
General Manager Livingston OF ihe
Goldneld Daisy company Is In the city on
company business
Louis s Gates, mines manager OF the
Boston Consolidated company. LETT Tor
Bingham Tuesday afternoon. after con-
ferrjng with Manager Hanchctt
a II. Colyin. prominent in the mining
circles Of Nevada. Is In the city on busi-
ness connected with his mining interests
The West Columbus company Is pre-
pairing n shipment OF ore for the local
market.
Tho friends Of General Manager
Charles of the Bingham Consolidated
company will be glad 10 hear that he
Ia improving. Mr. Charles has boen IN
the Holy Cross hospital for several days.
Theron Geddes, manager OF the Swan
sna company, has returned from
two weeks nshing trip along Snake river
Cant. Duncan MacYIchie and Assistant
Genera! Manager II, II. Green OF the
bingham Consolidated spent Tuesday at
the company's smelter.
e. y, Wood OF Denver Is in the city for
the purpose Of arousing interest IN the
coming National Mining congress. There
ore forty members OF this congress resi-
dent in Salt Lake and Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
RUSH TO WONDER.
w. V. Rice States That There Is Quite
an Influx TO Camp.

The rush into the Wonder district. To-
Gated twenty miles from Fairylew, is
just beginning. states w V. Rice. who
has returned from a visit TO this camp
Wonder has been known for some time.
being discovered shortly after Fairview
itself, but not until the heated term has
worn OH considerably has attention been
rivetcd 10 this new district. from which
is coming considerable news of import
ance and interest,
Wonder as a camp attracted much Utah
talent in the early rush: and there are
several Utah propositions there which
are being watched for good disclosures.
Mr., Rice states that his visit TO the
district showed him at least two proper
ties upon which are being opened up
some hne showings. The Jack Pot has
been frequently mentioned on account of
its ore. Mr.. Rice states this is n fine
looking proposition. the ore being dis
closed for q length of at least 500 feet
The Indications all point 10 permancncy.
The original strike in the Wonder dis
trIct was made on what was called the
Wonder group, and while there has not
been a great deal of work done upon this
group, Mr. Rice states the showIngs are
up to expectations. lt Is not at all unlike
ly that Salt Lake capital VIII wake up
some day TO the realization that dollars
invested in this new district were spent
wisely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
NEVADA DOUGLAS ORE.
Superintendent Smith Continues to
Send in Good News of Property

superintendent Smith Continues to
Send in Good News of Property.
Superintendent ]. H. Smith OF the prop
critics OF the Nevada Douglas Copper COM
pany has forwarded his report covering
the past month TO the local Offices OF the
company and among other things. states:
From the work done in the lower pit
OF the Casting Copper claim some twenty
tons of flrst-class copper ore was pro-
drifting on for twenty-six feet 10 the
north and shows the ore pitching down
along n we'll defined assure. The outside
pit has been sunk fourteen feet and the
bottom is all In good ore.
From the bottom of the inside pit
twenty-five feet deep, a drift has been
driven ten feet 10 the south. There Is
considerable ore in this Wine that Will
average as well as forty-hve per cent
copper. The Pearse drift is in a heavy
garnet lime carrying some sulphides. To
the north of the Hagenbarth tunnel on
the Copper Hill claim we arc opening
UP a pronounced outcrop adjoining the
porphyry which intrudes here. We have
a fine showing Of good ore at this point
assays q little later.
Regarding the new strike where we
have been getting out twenty per cent
ore a deep green malachite, similar 10
that in the green fssure. is about twelve
feet wide dipping to the west and re-
placing a white and blue lime. also limo
shales. The hanging wall or west side
is a porous iron in gypsum, in the other
wall n massive white lime The tunnel
on the Copper Oxide is twenty seven feet
long with ore all the way, The last
sample 412 per cent copper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
WAS A VERY SICK Boy.

But Cured by Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
"When my boy was two years old
he had very severe attack of bowel
complaint. but by the use of Chamber
lain S Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy we brought him out all right, -
saws Maggie HickoX. of Midland, Mich.
This remedy can be depended upon in
the most severe cases Even Cholera
nfantum is cured by it. Follow tho
plain printed directions and cure is
certain. For sale by al leading Drug,
giSts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19

their position upon the questions with
The speaker said that he did ro.
know whether there were or were not
any new cases of polygamy in Idnho
nor did he know whether there vera
9ld Pelygamlsts now living IN polygamy,
but If there were, it did not create q ,,o
litical issue. That the practice ~
polygamy was a crime, punishable by
law, and could not be made n polit,co,
issue, He stated that we have Iay"s
dealing with this practice, and thar -
any citizen has knowledge of its exist.
ence, II IS his or her duty to enter com.
plant. Mr.. Borah reiterated his state.
ment of two years ago that he [Borahl
would prosecute to conviction any one
Mormon or otherwise, who it could be
proven was living in polygamy Con.
cerning the test oath. which the Demo.
Gratis claim they will enact into stat.
ute law If given the power, the speaker
said there was now Constitutional pro.
vision covering that crime, and that
statutory law could not make it any
stronger.
Denies Mormon influence.
Speaking Of the Pocatello convention.
the speaker declared with great empha.
sis that he did not owe his nomination
to Mormon influence, but that by reason
OF his deal with the north he lost two
Mormon counties. He declared that he
did not even caucus with a Mormon
delegation, nor at any time did he con-
suit with single Mormon bishop or
leader, and he challenged any one to
prove to the contrary. During the
whole discourse, which consumed about
an hour, there was an entire absence of
enthusiasm. But two or three times
was there any applause, and it was very
feeble and scattering. Twice, when the
speaker made reference to Senator Du-
bois s connection with the Mormon is
sue, Kissing could be heard in the audi
ence, which at no time manifested any
sympathy with his declarations on this
question.
In conclusion, Mr.. Borah called at
tention to the administration of Gov.
Gooding. Not a handicap greeted the
mention OF the Governor name, and
after the close of the meeting it seemed
more like the close Of funeral service
than political meeting. About a dozen
chairs had been placed on the stage,
all of which were empty except the one
occupied by the Democratic chairman,
No one attempted to greet the speaker
and everybody went away disappointed
There were not more than 125 people
present, if there were that many. The
general comment today is that it was a
little the coldest reception a candidate
for the United States Senate ever got
anywhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
FREE PEACHES
Free Melons.

At Brigham, September 10th. Excur.
sion via o. s. l.. Round trip from
Salt Lake S1.25. Proportionately low
rates from other stations, Special train
leaves at 500 a. III. Returning, leaves
Brigham at midnight. See agents for
further particulars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
ALIVE AT BUENA VISTA.
stakers of Ground Getting Busy In
Famous Old District.

e, c. Davis, who recently acquired tho
old Arizona property In the Buepa Vista
mining district on bond, has received
word from this camp that his associate
there had finished the stalking OF OF five
additional claims adjoining this property
This Will round off the group In great
shane. adding a large area to this ia
nous old producer. Word reaches Mr.
Davis that there is considerable excite
ment In this camp, and all the vacant
territory is being corralled as quickly as
possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
Another Turkish MutinY.

PORT SAID, Sept. ls.-Thcrc was a fresh
mutiuy today on board the Turkish ;rOopShip
ASsar. T,TcwGk. which WINS again put down.
IL Is reported that 100 men were wounded
in the disturbance OF yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
SALT LAKE OPERA COMPANY
xcursion TO Ogden

September 81 via the Oregon Short
Line. Special train at 5;45 p. m. Re-
turning, leaves Ogden after the per-
formance. Round trip, 81 On Sep
tember 2S an opera excursion will lie
operated TO Logan. Rate and train
service will be given later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
1.-THE WEDDING DAY"
september Dist at opde,

Excursion via o. S. L. Round trip
81. Special train at 5:45 p. m. Re-
turning, leaves Ogden after the opera
a similar excursion viii be operated
TO Logan on September %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
DISCRIMINATION SHOWN
Tobacco Users and Theater Going
Students Must Paw.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Sept 1S.-Tobacco
users and theater- goers among college
students OF Syracuse university must pay
full tuition. according 10 an edict issued
by Chancellor James r. Day today when
college opened for the fall term.
Nearly a thousand free scholarships
were given away 10 Needy students last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
ONLY S1.00
To Ogden and Return

To Ogden and Return
September 81, with the Salt Lake Opera
company, Special train leaves o. S.
l.. depot at 5:45 p. m, returning after
the opera. Similar excursion to Logan
September 2S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
Nevadas In San Francisco.

James A. Pollock & Co, furnish the follow.
ing San Francisco stock quotations, received
over their private wire:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19

Get your windows fixed py the glass
men, Morrison, Merrill g. Co., 2S Main
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
THE SALT MORNING

posted by Mccormick G. Co.. were as fol-
lows: Silver. 679sc; lead. s5.75, copper,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
Mining Blanks,

Stock certificates. seals, reports. booklets
ProsDcctor's Manual (Copp's). Soc.
Tribune job Printing Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
Mining Notos.

day, given by Mccormick 6 Co. were as
fnllows; Orc. $4,000; bullion. S0l,OOO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
Drs. Shores & Shores

EXPERT SPECIALISTS.
Houston Block. 24a Main ST.. op-
posite Eelth~O BrIen's Store.
SALT LAKE CITY.
Ofice uours-Wcek days, 9 a. m.
TO S d. IN. Evenings. TO s p. m.
Sundays and holidays. 10 n. m. TO
l2 noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19

Highest prices paid Tor cast iron,
copper and brass Hy-um a. Silver,
Foundry and Machine Co.. 45l w. 5tb
North.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 1S.-The Official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
u,or. a. follows,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19

7. oBERNDORFEf, STOCK BROK-
Err Iel s. Main Tel. Rcll 792
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
Ore and Bullion

The ore and bullion receipts for Tues
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.
The Metal Market

The metal quotations. for Tuesday.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-23
IMPRRSIOIES Y IOTIC|AS

Las modif''cionss que hsga ell Ayun'
tamiento.
Nadie taudrG motvo de quoja, &
exeepel6a de los somefciAn,es 4 In
ousfriales republicsnos que no pspa,
Dan contribution nirgana cuando su
pArsido adminissrAhE los irtsrsses de
Ponee, y Ia pagan hoy,
-Tenemoa laa meiora. nosicias
del movimisnso unionlats en- salinss,
EI mitin del domingo pr6ximo CON.
sribuirA q que 90 redoble el entusias'
mo.
g. En vista del gran suseso que
henos oblenido aon las ampliacionsa
en- bustos de totografias quo otrees-
mos nusasra clisntels, nos mplA.
csmos CD prorrogar haats fnss do AEo
In donEsi6n do los tickets que dan de-
recho & 10 aaq quiEici6n de dichss an.
pliaciones, segdn eirsulsr que con este
motive publioamos en- Noviembrs pa.
sado que remitrsmos 81 que nos In
pi da-BAzAR OTERO.
~En el cinemsscgc4io del sefior
Gaacis se exhi ioieFon anochs vis,ss
complssamsnse nuevAs para este pi
blico, como una muy sugestivA 4DrA'
ma en- un sran.s La eoncufrerciS qua
asiaso oil sessro ca Sais vaz mayor.
LA odcins dc Ssnidad local hs
informsdo tav1rEhlsmants q IL Junta
Superior de Senidad 60 ssu juan,
sohre los psrmisos aolinitados nor
don Juan Berries y don Peiro Tan.
para hacar limpiezA Gu aonsonAncia
con 10 que In leg YIgents dasermius.
-HAssA shora lIsvamos ca Juaus
Diaz una mayorla do 745 e!eolorss
inscritoa,
-Dsdpisluamsnss sermlnada IA
inasaISci6n del Club unionista, & 70
o orirA aus pusrtaa d los correlieio'
narioa pssado maGsua domingo.
El Uomlt5 cslshrsrf essi6n el mar,
tea pr6xtmo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-23
Fara Ios que quIeran OOIOCaF
blen gu diner0

Sc vsnde 9 Hrrienda On Ponoe, sr
10 ealle ATOGHA. In mas esnsr,sa dr
Ia eiudad cnsFo Lee dos plAsss priuoi-
pAlss' an almsOen do mampostsrfa =
mAdsrs del pals, de II pies 8 puIgs.
daa DO frente per lA calls del Sol ,
80 II pulgadGs por la do ATOoHA,
lrente les saaas do Enmanuelli a. @,
r. Valdseilla HamAnos 4 C,
For ssnsr sste slmscsn dos ARR.
mos 90 hAee muy t&oil tabrisarle una
plAntA Altai eomdn kngulo de nam
pos'erfa solamsnte. Tambien una ds
dos plantaS mArnposserfa sonsigua Al
anterior On 10 sallo del SOL. III aus
s suQ uie!s este Propiedsd tendrS un
ouen inserel dc 50 dinsro, Para in
tormes dirigirse & RAfArI RfvRRA
EaEsT -9nl IL. Pnnss ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-23

V{eyneS az La Junta DIRECTIVE dt
10 xPorto Ricsn Benevolent society1
hA diapueato cslsbrar una venta dt
labores de las Alumuas y artsfactos
fahric.dos por las aIumnAS do !a E;
eusla Industrial. Ese acto teadra lu
gar en- tho ssts blseimisnto, calls de
la Villa, msffAuA q 1ado % de 3 q &
de 10 tarde. AL efeeto 90 invita- & 10
dos los miembros de 10 socledad y o.
pdblieo On general, srcarecisndo au
asistenaia.
Laura Arvelo, de euyo fslleci
misnto on el hospital Tficochs dimos
eusnsA aver, no ere hermAna de 10
Carload, aino epfsrmsra de primers
clase sn sl sitsdo estAblscimiento. La
fnads dsj6 un nifl, y una nins, los
euales siene 4 81 cargo el 4 u Figue
roa, administered del b 1spitsl, quien
regal6 & kdich&s nif1as sua resp.osivos
trsjss de luto, 81 como delansalss q
las enfermeras, del mismo color,
--Ha ipgresado On el sAsilo de
loeos Juan Torres.
800 lsctorss eoneurrisron ls ae-
mana pasada 4 10 Bihliotsca hunici.
pal.
ease ha reeihido en sl Leon Pom :
osao un gran surtido On calEado para
seflorss, do charol, glas6, color sh Am ;
psgue, blsncos y cabrittlla, 70 formas
distintas. Para nifos, especlalidad
On calxsdo fuerts para ir & 10 sseuelA
y Ano para vestir. Unlcos exoepds'
dores do calSado shsrol y csbrisills
para hombre msroA &Univsrsals do
"a. meior en- forma cklidad al sFlora
heinz y demas. Sombreroa, eorbAtas,
cuellos, puflos, eanlisas, 8 ipfnidsd dc
artfeulos para eabslleros y ifos.
-Kegres6 do MaYsgs'z nuesiro
estimado amigo al Lido, Rosendo
Hatienso Cinsr6n.
--TrsintA rapubliCanos dc Penas.
las han ingresado en- las alas upionis'
tas.
-TAmbien han ingresado On 10
Union 80 j6venes dc Pehuslas llegados
4 10 mayoria de sdad.
Ell policis Oftega detuvo & Juan
Velez y Antonio Craspo, DOR pelse.
-El dstsctive GatisrreE detuvo &
NicolGs 9 Qliones por hurto mayor.
I'll Juzgado munieipal 10 exile 500
dollars do fanxaI
-El Juez de pss mult6 hoy con un
paso 4 NArciso r ,driguez por hAbsr
intripgido las Ordsnanxss muntsipa.
les, y & Cesilio vAzQuss con dos, por
al mismo dslito.
-Las rtclamAoionea prsssntadas
aohre las nuavss taritss municI pales
por vArios interssados han 0 do dshi
damsnte atendidas, y 90 irG,uirGn en
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-23
HOSPITAL "TRIcOcHE''

he Squf 10 claaifi ,aei6n de los On.
tsrmos exi.tsntss en- disho asilo, por
ordsn do proeedeneias:
Naturalea de Ponce Is; de Lares /;
de Juana Dfsz 2; de Santa Isabsl 2;
d. Aguadilla 3; dc San G.rm&u 2; d.
Cidra J, de Penuelas 5; de Adiuntsi
3; de Aibonito /; de BArros /; de o..
guaa /; de Cabo Roio 2; dc sabana
Grsnde l; de Y.uso 4; de Yabueos !;
de Umado 3; de Csyey 1; de San Sc.
bAshaa 1; de Gusyanilla /: dc Gaa-
ysms l; de Q iebrsdillas L; de Las
Balsarss l; do BsrranquitAs l, To-
tAl 1l6
Kxt,tan adsm&s On dicha depen.
deneia. q smplssdos dc ambos ssxos.
Rec!uidos 90 el Asllo do Loeos 10. Em.
plssdos 3 Ndmero total de sstancias
150
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-23
GobIeIno municipal de Ponce

,, sUBASTAS. Ell dfa vsinte y sci,
(26) del corrieuts mes dc Janio q 10,
dos ~ do 10 tards, tsndrG lugsr Ii
subssts del arrisndo del arbitrio so
bre sillas y sillonss quo 80 eoloquer
On las plssas y passos pdblisos de 10
eiudsd On las poshss do retrsta, aere-
natas d otros sctos pdblieos durart t.
sl 0 n, eeon6m 90 de 1900 q 1907.
FL mismo dfa vein.s y seis (26,
del actual mes q las tres t3l do 10
tarde 20 efeetuar& el rsmsts del arren
damiento del local que existe entire ls
lglssia CAt6lica y el Psrqus de Bonn
beros do szta ciudad, durante el aGo
eCoD6miso dc 1905 a 1907.
E. propio dfa veinle y ssis 1881
dol mes on eu 20 4 les euatro [41 do la
tarde, 80 oelebrsrA el acto de subasts
del arrendamiento de puertos do ven
~ en- 10 Plaza del Mers.do do esta
eiudad, son inclusion do los do vents
de pc scsdos y EXC usi6n do los de car
ne fresca. duranta el AHo econ6mico
eitado de 1909 4 1907.
Lsa sopiAs do las respsctivas or
densnsas votsdas por oil Conce 10 Mu
nicipal para 10 Itblics licitsei6n de
los tres mencionados arrend ndamicntos
90 hsllsra1 hisdaa. para general 90.
nosimiento, UNA (l) en- 10 asub!da do Ia
s'calsrA do 10 casa Ayuntami.u,o, O,
oTRA ~ en las tablaa do anupcio
puestas on sl exterior do 10 mism,
orRA t3) 90 al interior del stifcio Qua
osupan lsa Ccrtes do Distrilo y NUM-.
clpsl: orRA AZ en- 10 Plaza del Nsr.
cado; y oTRA t5l en- la casa municipal
do ID Plays pudisndo verse sambisn
dichas ordsnsrsM On 10 OaeIna dsl
Tesorero Municipal.
Y en- cumplimiento dc la Lev, M
anunciA por medic de Ia prssents,
PorC,, JUNO IL Dc 1905,
g. OPPENHEIMER,
SO Alealds dc Ia Ciudad.