davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-16
CELEBRATION CLOSES.
Tereentenary Exercises Prsetic-
ally Closed at Isle La Motto.

The exercises incident to the Champ.
plain tercentenary celebration, which
have been held along the shores of Lake
Champlain the week past were practi
caIly brought to a close Friday at Isle La
Motto.
Gov, G. H. Prouty was present, as was
Gov. Charles E. Hughes, of New York.
On arrival at Isle La Motto the whole
party were shown to the pretty little
chapel erected on spot sacred to many
worshippers. The state governors, their
stalls and friends were present at high
mass celebrated by Rt Rev. T. NJ. A.
Burke, bishop of Albany. N. Y.
Before the beginning of the mass,
Father Preyel read an address of well
come to the guests, which was much APP
preciated. 1t was in French, and point
ed out the fact that the guns and old forts
of the time of Champlain and his follow
ers were crumbling into ruin but that
the religion and Christianity he had es-
tablshed were hourishing.
An eloquent sermon was preached by
Father Barrett, of Burlington, VT, on
the life and virtues of the explorer and
navigator.
The speeches of the afternoon were
opened by striking prayer by the Rev.
DR.. John NJ. Thomas, president of Mid
dlebury college, who, in the course of
his invocation, and while standing on the
steps of Roman Catholic place of wor-
ship. asked the blessing of the Almighty
on the church of the martyrs of Nero, on
the church of st. Anthony, and on the
church of the gentle st. Francis of
Assist, and finally prayed that that
be blessed in its labors.
The Rev. gentleman is a protestant,
but his delicate courtesy to the religion
of the man honored and the place in
which he was being honored in was
much commented upon.
The Rev. Mr.. Thomas continued his
prayer in few simple words, in which
both Roman Catholics and Protestants
were glad to join. Speeches were then
delivered by Hon. H. w. Hill, state SEN
ator of New York, by Governor Hughes,
10y Judge Stafford and others.
Governor Prouty introduced Com
mander D'Orsay, of the French legation
at Washington, remarking that though
Ambassador Jusserand was obliged to
return to his official duties he desired to
have the French nation represented
The commander spoke in English and
then in French, and made good inn
preston.
The last part of the program was de-
voted to the unwilling of monument,
erected by the patriotic women of Yer
mont, to the memory of Col Seth War
ner and Captain Remember Baker, of
revolutionary fame.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-16
Ethan Allen Cha pier.

The chapter was entertained at West
Cornwall July 10, by Mrs, Pauline Bing-
ham and Mrs. Arthur Bingham. After
the business meeting at which the re-
vision of the constitution was accepted
and So 90 voted to the fund for the pre-
servation of the home of the author of
"The Star Spangled Banner, the Off
GERS of the Mary Baker Allen Chapter
were received and all highly entertained
by reading on the subject of Early
Vermonters,' given 10y Miss Parker.
At the close of the business meeting
Mrs. Lane, regent of the Cornwall Chap
ter, at the request of the temporary
chairman, Mrs. Cheesman, gave an in
formal report of the exercises at Iale La
Motto the preceding day.
After the literary exercises, small
tables were arranged and supper served.
All the daughters. who were able to be
present and enjoy the hospitality of the
Bingham homestead were amply repaid
for the eight mile drive and report an
exceptionally delightful meeting of
Ethan Allen Chapter.
The following committee on markers
for the graves of Revolutionary soldiers
was appointed by the regent: Mrs. j. II.
Stewart, chairman, Miss Calender, Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Russell, Mrs
Benedict, Miss Merrill.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-16
SUMMER AND FALL SEEDING
and TOP-DRESSING

Many farmers are finding it to their
advantage to seed down during the sum-
mer and fall, claiming that by so doing
they are apt to get a much better "catch'
than they do when they follow the usual
practice and seed down in the spring.
The same is true regarding op-dressing
grass land. Some of the most progress
sive farmers put on top-dressing immedi-
ately after haying, with perhaps small
application of nitrate of soda the follow
ing spring.
If you will send your name and P. O.
address to Carroll 5. Page, Hyde Park
VT. he will send you free, POSTPAID, sew
era formulas for mixing fertilizer :
especially adapted to top-dressing and fall
seeding, together with prices of ingre-
dents, full directions for mixing, etc.
These formulas have been approved by
the Vermont Experiment Station and
will be found thoroughly reliable.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-16
ORW ELL.

The monthly business meeting of the
Y. p. S. C.. f. was held Monday evening
with Miss Julia Abel. A good number
were present.
There has been much good hay secured
the past week, and with fine weather
there will be more this week. Some will
finish this week. Hay is very uneven,
some are getting big crop while others
only fair. Oats are looking bad, corn
doing well.
Communion services were held last
Sunday morning at the Congregational
church.
Orwell people have done their duty
during the past week in attending the
celebration, being well represented in all
the gatherings from Ticonderoga to
Plattsburg.
DIR. and Mrs. G. G. hurry of Rutland
were in town last week.
Mrs. A. Warren's family are in camp
at Lake Dunmore.
Eagle Inn is filling with summer board
ers.
Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheumatism
and Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-16
FOR SALE
MY FARM OF ITO ACRES

Pleasantly situated half-mile from Bread
Loaf Inn, on main road from Ripton to
Hancock. In a good state of cultivation,
properly divided into Moving. Tillage,
Pasture and Wood Land, including Sugar
Orchard. Well Watered, Trout Stream
flows through the property-Good Build
ings conveniently located. To be sold at
less than its true value. Come and see it
while the crops are on it. Keeps Twenty
Cows and Team. WILL SELL STOCK
WITH FARM. Part of price can rest on
mortgage. REASONS FOR SELLING,
OLD AGE and INFIRMITIES.
WILLIAM CALVIN
Ripton, July ~, 1909.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-16
Books Added to Ladies' Library in
June 1909.
JUVENILE

JUVENILE.
Bryant, Stories to Tell to Children G471
Moulton, Her Baby Brother 6494
Muulton, Against Wind and Tide 6495
Moulton, Four of Them 1896
FICTION.
Atherton, The Caifornians 6472
Bachelor, The Handmade Gentle
man 6473
Bates. The Intoxicated Ghost 6474
Brebner, The Royal Ward 6415
Brown, Story of Thyrza 6476
Crawford, The White Sister GAIT
De la Pasture, Catherine of Calais CATS
De la Pasture. GATHERINGS Child 6479
Daskam, Idyll of All Fools Day $3.50
Davis, The White Mice $751;
Egap, Wiles of Sexton Maginnis 64S2
Fraser, Custom of the Country 64S3
Glasgow, Romance of a Plain Man 64S4
Godfrey, The Bridal of Austace 64S5
Goodrich, CLEAN o'Dawn 64S6
Grant, The Chippendales CAST
Hamerton, Golden Mediocrty 64SS
Jerome, Passing of the Third Floor
Back 64S9
King. The Inner Shrine 6490
ried 649l
Lane, Katrine 6492
Morse, On the..Road to Arden 6493
Muir, Stickeen 6497
Ollivant, The Gentleman 649S
Rives, Satan Sanderson 6499
Thanet, The Lions Share $500
Waller, A Year Out of Life 6502
Ward, Marriage la Mode 6503
Yorke. Mollie Deverill 6504
RELIGION.
Brown, Social Message of the Mod
ern Pulpit 65O5
Hale. The Silver Gun 6506
Jones. India 6507
Smith, Book of the Twelve Prophets
65OS-09
Smyth, How God Inspired the Bible 65lO
PHILOSOPHY.
Fletcher, Optimism 651l
rockingham. Temple of Virtue 6512
WOMAN SOCIOLOGY.
Brown, Haremlik 650l
USEFUL ARTS.
Priestman, Art and Economy in
Home Decoration 65l4
ART.
Grove, History OF Paintlng, VOL III oolo
Masters in Art, Hunt and Morse 6515-l6
Masters in Art, Duccio 6517
LITERATURE.
Chesterton, All Things Considered COILS
Gilman, My Crawford 65l9
Goldsmith, Poems 652l
Goldsmith, Plays 6522
Hills, Mans Value to Society $500
Richie, Blackstick Papers 6539
Stimson, Wandering Chords 1928
Wharton, Arte mis- to Actaeon 1924
TRAVELS.
Bulpett; A Picnic Party in Widest
Africa 6525
Van Dyke, Out-of-D Doors in the Holy
Land 1926
Waller, Through the Gates of the
Netherlands 652S
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-16
DAIRY FARM

IMPROVED BY BOSTON MERCHANT-lOO
acres, in strictly nrst class town, 20 miles
from Boston where wealthy people are buy.
ing; very low taxes, splendid roads; can tie
up 80 cows; price reduced from $50, 600 to &c.
O0O an offer wanted; full particulars page .,
Circular so, a postal brings It. Dept, 81. 7.
F. Leland, ll3 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-16
EVERYTHING INCLUDED

Low price for quick sale; l5O-acre Vermont
farm ready to step right in; pair horses, II
cattle, all tools, wagons, etc; well located, "a
miles to station and center OF business town {;
1890, part cash, see page 8. Circular 30, a
postal brings it, Dept, 81. p. +. Leland, ll3
Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. 20
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-16

Heavy, impure blood makes muddy,
pimply complexion, headaches, nausea,
indigestion. This blood makes you weak,
pale, sickly. Burdock Blood Bitters
makes the blood rich, red, pure restores
perfect health.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-16
WORKING CONDITIONS.

During 1909 the 1887 men employed in
the coal mines of Arkansas averaged 14l
working days. In 1907 the 5,0S5 men
employed worked an average of 1870 days.
The average production per man for each
working day in 1908 was 2.6S short tons,
and the average production per man for
the year was $50 tons. In 1907 the aver.
age production per man was 2.16 short
tons, and for the year 525 tons. Since the
coal miners of Arkansas have been union
lied practically all the coal mines of the
State have been operated on the basis of
an eight-hour day.
No machines have been in use in the
production of coal in Arkansas during the
last six years.
Only one company in Arkansas has
made any effort to improve the quality
of the coal by washing. This company
washed 81, 450 short tons of coal in 1908,
which yielded 43,670 tons of cleaned coal
and 13, 70S tons of refuse.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-16
BIOGRAPHY.

Calvert, Goya 6531
MacDonough, Life of Commodore
Thos. Marlborough 6532
Milbourn, Heraldry 6529
HISTORY
Claiming, Story of the Great Lakes GEO
Chittenden, Capture of Ticonderoga 6j33
a letter posted at Paris can be dive
cred in Berlin, about 600 miles distant in
20 minutes. This is done by means of
pneumatic tube connecting the two
cities.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-16
Coal Production of Arkansas.
(Report by Geological surveyor

The total production of coal in Arkan-
sas in 1908, as reported to E. w. Parker,
of the United States Geological Survey,
was 2,07S, 357 short tons, having a spot
value of So, 1894 The coal industry
of Arkansas suffered more from the unto.
ward conditions. which existed during
1908 than that of any other State of the
southwestern region, the production
showing a decrease from 1910, 43S short
tons in 1907 to 2,07e, 357 tons in 1908, or
% II per cent, ar compared with l4.1
per cent. decrease in Kansas, II per cent.
in Missouri, and - per cent. in Okla
homa. The value of the Arkansas out
put declined from $4,473,69 to So, 499-
40, a loss of 1914 1898, or 21.7S per cent.
The factors which contributed to the
decreased production were ID the finan-
cial depression, (2) the exceptionally
warm weather during the winter months
l3) labor disaffections, and (4) increased
production and consumption of petroleum
and natural gas in the Texas, Louisiana,
and Mid. Continent fields. The last fac.
tor was probably as influential as all the
Others put together. The labor disaffec-
ton was the usual biennial suspension of
operations on April l, pending the settle
ment of the wage scale. About four
tifths of the men employed in the coal
mines of the State went on strike and
the TOT al number Of days but was $751;
Sal, or almost exactly half of the total
time made. Because of the slight de-
mand and also BECAUSE the large consul
mers, in anticipation of a suspension,
had well stocked with coal, the strike did
not have so great an effect upon the pro
duction as might be supposed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-16
ACCIDENTS DURING THE YEAR.

r. A. Young, the state mine inspector,
reports that during the year IA men were
killed, II were seriously injured, and 26
suffered minor injuries in the coal mines
of the State. The cause of the accidents
were as follows: From falls of rock or coal
in the gangways men were killed and s
injured. From falls of rock in rooms, 2
were killed and injured. From gas ex-
plosions, was killed and 7were injured.
Two men were killed and 10 injured by
being crushed by trip cars. Shaft acct
dents killed one and injured one. One
man was injured by dust explosion.
One death and 10 injuries were the result
of 'Other causes"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-16
AMOUNT OF COAL IN ARKANSAS.

The total original supply of coal in Ar
kansas is estimated by Nj. r Campbell,
of the United States Geological Survey,
at 1857 900, 900 short tons, of which
1897 ,000,0 600 were bituminous and semi
anthracite and 10000, 600 tons were lig-
mite The Ignite areas have not been de-
veloped and no production has been re-
ported from them. From the bituminous
and semianthracite areas there has been
mined, to the close of 1908, a total of
1884, 75S short tons, representing an ex-
haustion. including waste. of approx
mately $4,000, 900 tons, or a little more
than per cent. of the estimated original
contents of the Arkansas fields. OF the
total amount of coal produced in Arkan-
sas from the time when mining began,
per cent was mined in 1909.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-16
II l-2c and 15c
GINGHAMS FLYING OUT!

Many yards selling mothers appreciate
Every little girl likes dresses of it, because
know when Bambe hardly Tubing
only make it look better
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-16

Deans Rheumatic Pills for rheumatism
and Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19

"A house that caters through its
merits for a majority patronage from
n community must do so In plain ont
ward figures. our sales aisles are
placarded from entrance TO exit with
price values that signal profitable
savings TO every visitor"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19
Down Comforts $6.75 to $12

Comforts filled with best quality Of French satns.
floral patterns with plain borders OF con-
ttasting colors. Would make q handsome Christmas
sft' Specially priced from S6..o to S12.5O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19

Stacks and stacks of Handkerchiefs of every kind
and description fiji up this section. Come and look:
you will be amazed at the variety and at the prices
asked. They are unusually low even for the
! Economist.
LINEN ERCHIEFS, sc.
Initial Linen Handkerchiefs, regular 1Nc value,
Christmas Special, Sc.
ERCHTEFS, 25c.
Women's all linen Initial Handkerchief, regular 35c
value 4 styles TO select from; Christmas Spe-
cial, CSC.
FOR WOMEN.
Fancy and Plain handkerchief, Toe each.
Linen and S1niss Handkerchiefs, TIC each
Linen Embroidered and Lace, 35c each.
Extra Fine Linen Embroidered, SOC each,
Princess Lace Handkerchiefs
Point Lace Handkerchiefs
Fine embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs, In hand
some holly boxes, 8 in box, regular sl35, for 500.
Women's Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, reg
ular l5c, sale price each 12ac.
ECONOMISTS GLOVE CERTIFICATE.
Why not buy a Glove Certificate and stop worry
ing what to get for u Christmas gift? You would be
surprised to know how many certificates we issue.
SOFA PIdONS S1.t5.
Floss Filled Sofa Pillows. Satin covered In floral
and convential designs also velvet covered; 81 50 in
a regular way; Special price $1.J5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19

Time now to buy Bath Robe Blankets
and the Economist IL showing the largest line ever
brought to the city. Beautiful. rich color combina-
lions of grey, blue, brown. tan and dark red. with
pretty grecian and floral borders. The one blanket
large enough for a bath robe. Specially Priced for
CRIB BLANKETS FOR THE LITTLE ONES IN
WOOL OR COTTON.
Crib Blankets, in light blue or pink 10 Peep. Tom
Thumb, Goosie Gsndor. and other nursery patterns,
Specially Priced at 90c.
Krinkledown Crib Blankets, In blue, pink or white
priced at xI50.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-14
Deseo morir en- Chan
ghan--dijo Abdul
Hamid.
Queda recluido en- Cons
tantinopla.
"Milengua silenciOsa 33 amos
dice MahOmet."

Constantinopla, Abril 27.-
Sc atribuyen al Sultan caidt
las siguientes palabras al SCI
hecho prisionero por las tropa'
del ejercito de Sal6nica;
"Yo esperaba que este fue.
ra mi sino y mi unico deseC
ahora es q. Sc respete mi vida
y la de mi familia, permitien.
dome vivir en- el palacio dc
Changhan en- el cual naci y
donde deseo morir."
El Parlamento discutif
cual serfa en- 10 sucesivo la re-
sidencia de Abdul-Hamid apo
yando algllnos diputados la
idea de que Sc lie permitiera
trasladarse al eXtranjero; pero
este encontro fuerte oposici6n
por temer a complicaciones
probables, dicidiendose por
fin que permaneciera obliga-
tOriamente en Constantine
pla, y bien custodiado.
En- una Interview" conce-
dida d 10 corresponsales por ell
Sultan Mahomed, an
ties de SUI proclamation diio:
"Sfempre he sido un ardiente
y convencido partidario de la
,ausa de la ilustraci6n, de la
ibertad y del progreso Y 81 la
goluntad de Ala es que yo SUI
"a al trOnO otOmanO, entrare
m eI deSempeho de mis- atlas
unciones, dispuesto a cum
1Iir todos mis- debcres plena-
ncnte convencido de que las
raves responsibilities v
ie la pesada carga que hecho
obre mis- hombros; pero en- el
de Ala que esta sobre
odos SECURE sin retroceder
amas el camino del deber.
honrada y iusti-
leramente con tOdos los hom-
res sean infieles o verdadc-
oS creyentes.
Nj lengua ha estado siIcm-
iOsa durante treinta y tres
nos. pero Ia voz de Ia con
iencia siempre ha hablado de
H. -----..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-14
SIN LUZ ELEC-
,TR|CA EN- NANATI
La carretera que desde
ALI conduce a Vega
Baja.
Abomlnable delito que in,
vestiga la corte NUM-
cipal.
Mr. Proctor extendiendo la linea
de telefOnOs.

lie nuestro corresponsal especial.
Mayo l3.-No Sc han repa-
RADIO aun los aparatos del a.
lumbrado el6ctrico, por 10 que
no sabemos en- que tempo lu-
cira.
Esto ha hecho aplazar el baf
lie que llamamos de inagura-
ci6n en- ell casino puertorrique-
no.
-Pronto Sc fabricara una
casilla para estacion en- la para
da del ferrocarril en- Campo
allegro, kilometro So. Tambien
Sc esta construyendo un cami-
no bien afirmado. Ambas CO.
sas daran Ucha importancia
al barrio del Coto.
La carretera de este pue-
bio q Vega-baja esta estacio-
NADIA. Nos han con&ormado por
ahora con algunos remiendos
en- los grandes zanjonss. Graz
cias, que aunque mas dilita-
dos, pueden pasar los autom6-
viles.
Sc ha construido otra casa
escuela en- ell barrio de Tierras
nuevas. Hay en- 6l cuatro ms
tituldas: dos en- casas propias
y dos en- alquiler.
Ell dfa 80 Sc celebrar4. en-
este casino espanol una ikpor-
tante veiada.
Sc esta tfabajando por
cuenta del municipio en- los ca
minos de los barrios de Tierras
nuevas, Rio arrriba y Florida.
Ell Sr. Panchito Brunet
Jlene empen0 en- feC0mponer
I'm trOzo de carretera desde la
hacienda Monserrate hasta el
paso real del rio,si le prestan
su concurso los demas propie-
tarios de la linea. No dudamos
consiguira su prop6sito. FL ira
yecto mide cerca de un kiIome
trO.
-Menudean los hechos pe-
nables. OcGpase la corte mu-
nicipal de una acusaci6n de u
la hija natural al que dice
ser su padre, de haberla vio-
ado dejandola en- estado de
yestaci6n. FL es casado con u
IA tia de la misma.
-Esta en- las Gltimas horas
lie su eXistencia el individuo
lose Rodriguez que fu6 grave
nente herido por un soldado
IN la noche del II de Abril.
-Ha continuado su viaje
lasta San Juan el Sr. Leonar-
10 Ponce de Leon, que ha per-
nanecido algunos dfas entire
ste pueblo, Ciales y Barcelo-
lcta, en- la colocaci6n de su o.
IRA Meme.
Mr.. Proctor ha ofrecido
-isitar ell poblado de la Florida
,ara estudiar la conveniencia
e la installation del telefono
lie nos comunique con aquel
nportante barrio. Los pro-
ietarios estan muy dispuestos
ayudar para que Sc lleve a
ebido efecto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-14

ley enmendada la division de
registros de la Propiedad, pa
ra coordinar las enmlendas
hechas en- ell amoldandolas al
proyecto de ley de presupues
to. -
Vuelve q darse cuenta con
Ell proyecto de ley para la ven
ia de I'm solar a la Compania
de ferrocarriles y ell delegado
Coll-Cuchy(C) dice q. 81 Sc 81
guen poniendo obstaculos a la
Compahia esta entonces, no
construira la estacion que tan
ia falta hace.
Giorgettj. Estamos repitien-
do argumentos que la Camara
conoce. La compania de fe-
rrocarriles esta en- el ineludi-
BILE deber de construir esa es-
taci6n.y ha debido hacerlo des
de hace mucho tempo. ST no
ha construido esa estaci6n es
porque el Consejo Ejecutivo
no ha VeladO DOR el cumpli-
miento de la disposition que
obliga a la Compania Y 81 ell
Consejo Executive falta a su
deber no obligando a la Com
pania nosotros no debemos
darIe mayores facilidades pa
ra su negocio a la Compania.
LA presidencia dijo aver
que Sc iban a solicitar copias
de la franquicia para yer en-
tonces 81 la compania tiene o
no el deber de construir esa
estaci6n, de acuerdo con aquel
contrato",.
Soler. No era esta presiden-
cia la que hizo esa petici6n;
pero Sc pediran informes.'
El secretario infOrma al pre-
sidente INFERNO que Sc han So
licitado las antecedentes re-
feridos Y a solicitud del Sr.
Coll-Cuchy c. queda Ell pro-
veto de ley sobre la mesa pa
"a discutirlo en- la session de la
tarde.
P. de C. 1O2. Sres. Muhoz-
Rivera Y Giorgetti. Para Ia
dc ana correterG
yIe una los pObIados de FlOrj-
Ia q BGrceIoueta, de Ia jHis
iicci6n de Manatf. Sc asignan /
$4,000 para esta atenclon.
Aprobado sin discussion. (.
p. de C.. Del Sr. Aboy. Asiq
,dndo fondos para Ia construc-
ion de una detepsa q maiec6n
n el puerto de FGjdrdO. +
Ti5ol. En- contra del proyec-
o. "Aquf Sc trata-dice-de una
.osa asf como un privilejio Y
5 el de construir un malec6n, d
.lgo asi como un muelle que
olo sirva de principal bene
icio q la "FaiardO Sugar Co. - 4
lido que no Sc apruebe" 4
Trelles-OliUd. SenOr pre-
idente. Que pase este prOyec- {
o q Ia comisi6n de obras pu- I
Ilicas"
TizOl .Moci6n preferente. Que I
uede sobre la mesa {
COH-Cuchy (C) Debe discu-
irse el proyecto. Tiene 3 sec- {
ZONES v en- una de elias Sc asig 5
an 5 1900 para Ia construc- {
ION de IN malee6n en- Faiardo
n e puerto de Fsiardo, no en- !