davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07
BURIED AT FORT SEWARD

The funeral of Michael Doyle formerly sergeant in charge of the local cable office was held at Fort Wm. H. Seward, Mon day afternoon of this week, in the government cemetary al that place. Ed. Barbee, one of the operators at Wrangell, who was with Mir. Doyle at the time of his death, and went on to Haines with the body, attended to the details of the funeral, while all the boys of the ser vice in Southeastern Alaska contributed towards the many beautiful flowers banked on the coffin.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07
LIST OF GRADUATES

The Miner yesterday in tell tug of the closing exercises of the Ketchikan Schools, at Red Mems Hall, "Wednesday evening failed to publish the names of the graduates. They were Mae Copeland, Doris Radenbaugh, Mildred Radenbaugh, John Heath, Ava Radenbaugh and Russel Radenbaugh.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07
SUNNY POgMT CANNERY

Work on constructing the cannery at Sunny Point is mov- ing right along. Additional help has been secured from town, and matters will be rushed from now on. Jimmy Gum mings will go over and help on the construction work.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07
LOOKS LIKE PEACE

X report is in circulation a. round town, to the effect thai q truce has been declared be- tween the rival picture shows, and it doesn't make any differ ance any more whether the name is over the door or in brass tacks on the floor. Here's hoping that the truce won't last too long. for the war was real funny while 1t lasted.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07
NEW FIRE FIGHTING
 APPARATUS IS ORDERED

Fire Chief Dale Hunt informs the Miner that the city has or dered thousand feet more of fire hose and a new cart for Newtown. The new hose vii be used in the downtown dis trict, where the wa4er pressure is the greatest. The new cart with 500 feet of the hose now in use will be installed in the Newtown fire building.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07
8gTTgR THAN A GOLD MsME

Il is greatly to be hoped that the report of the discovery of extensive lin lodges in Alas ka will be fully verified. The report from Fairbanks annonn- ces the discovery in the Hot Springs district of a ledge of tin which has been traced a distance of 3,700 feet and has an average width of I2 feet. The ledge crosses the head of Tofly and Idaho creeks and has been cross-cut in four places.
 More than half of the tin of the world is produced in the Straits Settlements, while Chl- ma, Bolivia, Australia and Eng land are producers. No tin has been produced in the United States, although there are some 30 odd tin-plate mills in the country, with a capitaIza- tion of about $I2,000,0OO and an annual production approxi- mating $5o,00O,0Oo
 If Alaska is found 10 contain any considerable quantity of tin it's possession and development may mean more to the territory and nation than the famous gold finds The presence of tin i'll large quantities would mean so much 10 the manufacturing and commercial interests of the nation that even Congress could not longer hesitate in passing legislation for the pro- lection and development of this remarkable treasure field.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07
FATHER SWEAEE
 sS APPROVING


 The many friends of Father Sweare will be pleased to hear that he is improving rapidly in health, and is now on the road to al, early recovery. He did not go on to Portland but is in seattle, at the Seattle Col lege. He writes that he 's en- toying his vacation visltii;q nIs many friends in the Sound cl- ty and riding in the many dulo- mobiles they are placing at his disposal.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07
JUDGE LYONS SAILS SOUTH

Judge Lyons and wife were passengers south on the Seat tie this morning. They are on their way for a visit a Walla
 Nalla, the Judges old home. During the summer, art'r his brief visit at home Judge Lyons will go to the westward, where he will preside over the float ing court, which travels over that region. While hei3 there, Judge Murane of iFalrbalik, will attend to the legal busl- ness of this district.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07
CAMNERY FLOOR
 COLLEPSES


 Owing to weak construction, the second floor in the old building at Roe Point cTnner>- collapsed yesterday under it's load of box shocks and empty cans. Fortunately no one was injured, although a couple of narrow escapes are reported. In falling, the floor and it's load damaged two of the topping machines to some extent, but not enough to put them out of business.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07
LOOKING FOR WOOD PULP

A party of San Francisco men, consisting of Lewis A.. Stockley, Paul Rink, Farrel c. Sweenie and Karl Sohn, ar rived from the south this morn ing looking for a location for a wood pulp mill. They will first visit Thorne Arm, where there is an ideal site. The party is said to represent in terests prepared to invest a million dollars if they find con ditions to their liking.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07
From Saturdays Daily WILL HAVE CORRECT
 TIME FROM NcW ON

F. E. Ryus, of the Ryus Drug X Jewelry company, was a pas senger home on the Dolphin this morning. He tells the Miner man that he brought something home in the time keeper line that is probably without an equal in Alaska. It is a chronometer made by the famous firm of Thos. Russel & Son, London, and is the best obtainable.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07
EDJuSTER HERE

Insurance Adjuster O'Conner arrived up on the boat this morning and will straighten out matters for Joseph Fenyes the Dock street clother. Geo. Rounsefell, the local insurance agent did not feel that he could adjust the loss himself on ac- count of the fact that he knows nothing of the clothing busi
 ness, so wired to have some enc else come up and attend to it.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07
TIE p. J. GILMORES
 ARE HOME: AGAIN

P. J. Gilmore, wife aaG fan l.y are home from their trip back to the Old Sod on the oJh- CT side of the Atlantic. The latter part of the trip was sad ly marred by the death of their little daughter Katherine. In every other respect the trip was most enjoyable, and one long to be remembered.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07

Incorporation carried by a majority of 130 at Seward on the 9th inst.
 Juneau has won it's fight for five acres of ground adjoining Evergreen cemetary.
 GiImore's managers predict that he will carry the second division by 1900 votes.
 Dave Mutchler and Joe Brad lev, Iditarod councilmen, recent ly engaged in fist fight.
 Chris Turgerson, a Wran- gell fisherman, fell out of his skiff recently and was drown ed.
 Bicycle riders who persist in using the sidewalks will be arrested by the police at Fair banks.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07
FIXING UNDERTAKING

The Strong Wharf compa- ny's repair gang this morning started on putting a new foun- dation under the Everett Pol lard store. Part of the store building is over the water and of course the busy little tore dos have been making lunches of the piling.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07


 The Independant Republican convention at Valdez was cal led to order by F. M. Boyle, who introduced Emery Valen- the, of Juneau, as temporary chairman, and l.. NJ. Storm, or Valdez, was named for temp Iorary secretary. Following short address by the temporary chairman, the committees were named, and after a short recess to allow the committees on ere .dentials 10 report, there being mo contests, a permanent or- ganization was perfected. Geo. Baldwin, the permanent, chair man made a lengthy address to the assembly, his selection having been made by accla- nation
 The speech nominated James Wickercham for delegate was made by Judge Lefevre, of Skagway, who made the eagle scream. The nomination was made by exclamation.
 Following the adoption of a resolution denouncing Presi- dent Taft, Governor Clark and the ShaNeford faction, the fol- lowing delegates and alternates 10 the Chicago convention were selected.
 Delegates-O. P. Hubbard, Valdez; Jack Dalton, of Cordova Forest ]. Hunt, of ketchikan; F. NJ. Boyle, of Valdez; Judge LefeVre of Skagway and James Wickercham, of Fairbanks.
 Alternates--Dr. Keller of Skagway; L. N Ray, of Seward; NJ. J. Conway, of Knick; Dan Sutherland. of Ruby; Dan Dris- coll of Nome, and Frank Beck er, of Tanana,
 The central committee was organized with George Bald win, chairman, and the follow ing members: Judge Lefeyre, first division; ]. !, Chambers, second division and Dan Sulher land, fourth division.
 \ resolution was adopted in- strueling the delegates to vote for Emery Valentine of Juneau las Republican national commit teeman for Alaska.
 Following the unanimous ad- option Of a resolution declar-, ing for Roosevelt for President vote of thanks to officers of the meeting, and the usual rat ification speeches, the conven- lion adjourned.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07
REFRIGERATION INSPECTOR
 IS NAMED

The Immigration Depart ment has appointed Dominanus Maskeviczius as inspector in charge of the immigration de- partment's affairs in Alaska, to succeed Kazis Krauczunas. He takes charge of the office to- day.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07
SOCIALIST SPEAKER
 COPYING THIS MONTH

Word arrived in town by a re- cent mail that Lena Morrow Lewis, of San Francisco, one of the leading. Socialist lecturers Of the United States will be in ketchikan to deliver a lecture about the middle of the month, in the interest of the Socialist
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07
SEARCHING FOR SON

John Connor, policeman of 1031 Mariposa St. Denver, is searching for his son, Edward P. Connor, who left for the north about three years ago. The young man is 26 years of age, five feet eleven inches in height, and weighs about l45. He is a druggist by profession. The father asks that anyone knowing of the boy or what may have become of him will please notify him at the above address.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07

Washington, June 4-Sena- tor Knute Nelson has, intro duced a bill requiring absolute new equipment for all boats carrying passengers to or from American ports. The measure is bound to be fought by the transportation interests, who say the new bill would put them out of business.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07
Ketchikan, June 3. 1912

Ketchikan, June 5. 1912. Mr. Editor:-
 If the Carpenters team of baseball players are still i'll eX- istence and are as windy as they were last year, we, the Wine Clerks, would like to trim the shavings off them next Sunday if they will be there with the goods. This is a challenge for gore. The Wine Clerks line up will be:
 G. Burhnam, D.
 P. Burke, If. G. Radenbaugh, 1st.
 L. Monroe, c.
 J. Mahoney, 3rd.
 F. Hurd, ss.
 Earle, cf.
 A. Morgan, 2nd.
 J. Kenney, If,
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07
BACK AT OLD JOE

Otto Kebbler, for so long the man behind the counter at Frye Bruhn's, and who returned to town recently after an absence of several months, has gone to woly for the Ketchikan Meat Market. O. is as good a but cher as ever struck this part of the globe, and has a lot of friends in Ketchikan.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07
CAPT. TlLk.MAN SAILS

According to a recent copy of the New York Call, Capt. E. H.. Tillman had sailed from New York in command of the train ing ship Newport on a 10000 mile cruise.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07

Dayton, Ohio, June i--Every business house in this city was closed today during the funeral of Wilbur Wright, the great av- iator, who has done more per- haps than any other single man to bring about the science of flying.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07

Railway and Marine News suggests that since the U. s. battleships are to be oil burn CTS, Alaska coal will not be needed.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07

oiA.CH Al tuio LII oeiiSi " III assist in the organization of a Valdez camp of the Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden North.
 With the recent rich returns on the placer tin taken to Wales from Hot Springs, in- terest in tin mining is growing in this section.
 A. II. Joy, immigrant and Chinese inspector at SkaSway, has received the additional ap- pointment of !npufy collector and inspector of customs at that port.
 Secretary of the Interior Fish CT opposes the purchase by the government of the Copper Riv- CT and Northwester railway. but would purchase the Alaska Northern at Seward,
 The transport Sheridan has been substituted for the Buford to carry the 30th infantry 10 Alaska and return the 10th to the states. The Sheridan will leave Seattle for the north on June 5th.
 The recent reduction in the passenger carrying capacity of a number of Alaska boats will interfere seriously with the tourist travel this summer.
 Judge Overfield, of Fair banks, has been eXonerated by the attorney general at Wash ington of the charges of going hunting with bartenders, etc. Declaring that he is tired of the knockers at Fairbanks, the Judge has asked to be transfer red to Valdez.
 Deputy c. c. DeHaven of Haines, blasted the stumps in his front yard and, incidentally, broke both bones in his leg five inches above the ankle.
 Martin Harrais, democratic candidate for delegate, says that Mr. Wickersham will not ac- cept the nomination at the hands of the independent re. publicans, but will stay out of the race because he wants to be governor of Alaska.
 Dawson has a wireless instra ment which is working every cay, receiving messages from every direction. It is installed in one of the towers of the D. A,A.A., where the maker and owner, Fred II. Day, has beel, experimenting with it for weeks.
 Those in the employ of the Guggenheims at Dawson are becoming dissatisfied with the system in vogue there of de- ducting 1925 per month from their wages as hospital dues and are casting about for ways and means to secure as good OF better hospital service for less money.
 Fur dealers the country over are complaining of the poor coloring of both mink and nar- ten skins, practically no dark skins having been offered a. long the length of the Yukon. attribute the light col or to the very mild fall and winter. To the same cause they attribute the light catch, for they say food was so plen- tiful that the animals could not be tempted to take the bate of the traps.
 Bert Pullen, a Valdez miner while taking a vapor bath, man aged to kick over the alcohol lamp within the cabinet, ser iOusly burning him from his
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07

Nome, June 1-Dr. Cham bers found guilty of Iibeline Mayor Gilmore, the republican, nominee for delegate to con- gress, and who was sentenced to serve four months in the IL. $. jail here has appealed his case. Feeling is intense a. gainst him.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-07

From Mondays noIly-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-26

p. de la c. 41 Por los senores Santini,
Cora y Amadeo, Proyecto de ley. pa
IA enmendar ell parrafo 20 de la sec
ci6n 3 de la ley municipal, aprobada en-
s de MARIO de 1906, aprobada en- IA de
mario de 1907
p. de la C.. ~. Por el se1or Benitez
CastanOs. Ley para enmendar la ley dis
poniendO los privilegios inmunidades
de los miembros de Ia Asamblea Legisla-
tiva, aprobada el q de febrero de 1902
=. de la G. AZ Por ell senor Ruiz Soler.
Suhveres, Santoni, Coira y Torres Pro
yecto de ley para terminar la conStruc-
ci6n de la carretera de Arecibo I1ares.
p. de la G. 45. Por el seiior Coll Gu
chi, Proyecto de Ley para disponer la
publication de un Repertoire de las De
cisiones de la Corte Suprema de Puerto
Rico las opiniones he dicho tribunal
en- hojas sueltaS.
En- primera y segunda leetura Sc apro-
b6 el c. b. 6; Y Sc calfca Ia aprohaci6n
en- tercera lectura del p. de la c. 6.
FL seiOr Coll Y Cuchi propone que las
sesiones de la Camara los martes Y nier-
coles empiecen a las dos de- Ia tarde V
Sc commence la discussion Y examen
en- comision total del C6digo de Eniui-
Iciamiento Civil. Aprobado
Y no habiendo mas asuntos DE que ira
tar SO suSpende Ia session.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-26
Conferencia del
Sr. Diaz Navarro

Seg1n impresiones que hemOs Gambia
do con los senores MunOz Morales y
Diaz Navarro, el acto Que tendr& lugar
EN- los salones del Ateneo el jueves pro
ximo primero de febrerO, no seEa una
discussion entire ambos senores, sino una
conferencia por ell senor Diaz Navarro
sobre el tema que va la prensa ha anun-
ciado.
FL senor Diaz Navarro sostendra en-
dicha conferencia slls pnntos de vista
y expondra su criterio respecto Ia sig
nificacion jurfdica y trascendencia de Ia
ciudadania americana para los puerto
rriquenos, y sostendra conclusiones dis
tintas las que el senior Mufloz Morales
ha soStenido en- varios articulos que So
bre este mismo tema ha publicado antes
de ahora
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-26
UNA GANGA

QR:er desee adquirir un mobihario
para sala, eompuesto de doce sillas,
cuatrO sillones, dos butacas, un sofa y
una mesita centro, MADEIRA curvada de
Viena, tiene ahora propicia eportuni.
dad.
Hay ademas, una mesa seis sillas
para cOmedor; un guarda- -comidas, un
chinero, un tinajero con su piedra, un
filtro y una mesa con piedra marmol
para ell serVicio del c0medOr.
"2mbien puede adquirirse, una CANA
de hierro, para una plaza, Y un lavsho.
Este mobiliario esta completameDte
nuevo y puede verse, en- la casa n1mero
80 de IL calle de Tetu&n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-26
San Juan Puerto Rico Viernes 26 de Enero de 1912

stones que hasta ahora han sido hechas
al veclndario respecto al uso de solares
en- que esten radicadas sus viviendas
Doce guardias de Females que prestan
Servicio en- la carcel de Ponce, solicitan
de la Camara aumento de sueEdo.
La Sociedad de la Historic de Puerto
Rico, solicita de la Camara de DeIega-
dos Sc dicte una ley por la cual se cree
Ell Archivo General Insular. en- que Sc
reunan, clasitiquen, cataloguen con
Serven los documentos que sc encuentran
EN- todos los Archives ptiblieos del Go
biern0; antigua Intendencia Real Au-
diencia, MunicipioS NotariaS, etc hasta
1898, inclusive. en- que Sc deposition
cada yeinte amos los documcntos a partir
del ano 1899. siguiendo de este modo la
practics establecida en- todos los paises
cultos. que cuentan con su archiyo ma
cional
Sc aprueban en- primera lectura los
proyectoS de ley de la Camara que pu-
hlicamos en- otro sitio be este numero.
I'm segunda lectura Sc aprueban los
presentadoS aver EN- primera.
FL seTor Munoz Rivera lee el acta de
Ia session del ano paSado EN- que ~ dis
cuti6 el proyecto de ley de Ensanehe de
Ia carretera de Santurce. FL acta dice
que fue pospue~to hasta el - de euero
de 1912.
Cueyas Zequeira pide que, en- virtud
de esa acta ~ diseuta el proyeeto
Coll Cuchi dice que al terminar una
legislature no debe quedar NADIA pen
diente Y que no puede Ia Camara acor-
dar que quede un proyeeto de un ano
para ser dlseutido 81 pr6ximo.
FL presidente opina 10 mismo que el
~enor Coll Y Cuchi IN su virtud Sc da
por muerto' el proyecto DE ley en-
question
FL informe de Ia comisi6h de ensan-
che de la carretera de Santurce ordena
Fl presidente 81 euvie para su estudio,
primero a Ia eomision de obras pdblcas
n despues a "a de legislacl6n.
Y no habendo mas asunt0s de que
tratar Sc suspendio la session hasta hoy
las cuatro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-26
NOTAS HIPICAS
Las carreras proximas.

Interesantes, verdaderamente inte
resantes son las carreras del domingo
pr6ximo Los amantes del Sport hi
pico podrin juzgar la veracidad de 10
que decimos por el programa Official
que es el siguiente:
la. carrera, 1000 metros:
Gitana, Recuerdo, FavoritO, Celoso,
Brujito Fantasma Todos con ochen-
ia cinco libras
"a. carrera, p milla
Secreto, Niagara, Pirata, Granada;
Tom, y Desengano. Todos con noven-
Ia libras
3a. carrera | 500 metros:
Caminante, Pellot, Gacho y Guerrita,
con oehenta hbras; Salvador Mari
no, con noventa.
IA. carrera 1900 metros:
Isabelino $50 libras), Margot l90l,
EstreIla (4O), Magnolia (85), Danilo
(9O), y Espiritu (S0)
5a earrera, IL milla:
Gran Canaria (55 hbras,) Caramelo
10O), Atrevido (75), Brillante (80),
Mulato 800, y Rosita 800
Ga. carrera, l milla.
Covadonga Obrero IS metros de-
trds de la milIa; y San Patrick Co
hete rs metros delante de la milla
Ldstima Que la Junta de Inscripcio-
nes persista en- su mania, Jpor que Sc
nalarle un peso de cuarenta hbras a
Estrella 81 la Junta sabe perfectamen-
tie que go hay, nj es possible que haya
jockeys dc cnarenta libras4 Els una
mania perjudiciaIisima para el publ
60 esa de senalar a los caballos pesos
con los cuales no han de correr, la
iunta de Inscripciones debe curarse de
ella.
No obstante, el programa de las ga
rreras pr6ximas, como decimos al prin-
cipio. es ameno, interesante, ha de
llevar mucha gente al Hip6dromo
Y para terminar estas hgeras notas
un sei.or Lipis, que escribi6 la resena
lde las carreras del pendltimo domingo
en- un semanario, dice, entire otras CO.
sas: Los favoritos eran para cada
gusto; Mulato tenia el disfavor en-
los palcos en- la taquilla. No ofrecia
esperanzas; perO haciendose eco del
rumor De los descOntentos recogi6 eI
brio de sus tiempos mis fehces y bati6
ell record con yentajas sobre Africano,
Marino, Covadonga, Danilo Margot;
fu6 de nuevo proclamado Il ''profesor" "
de la media milla
lCon que Nulato fas proclamado
professor" lie la media milla; conque
bati6 el record con ventajas?. Vaya,
hombre, vaya Con los caballos natl
vos tendria que discutirlo, y en- cuan-
to "Covadonga, Sc atreve ofrecerle
al senior Lipis, para Que 10 aonsulte con
el dueno de Mulato, una ventajita
no menor de sesenta metros q la media
milla; y ciento cinsuenta metros la
milla.
SCon que bati6 el record" con ven
tsjasl
| Amadis de Gaula.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-26
SENTENCIADO

Pedro Fuentes fue como testigo decla-
rar en- el iuicio p0r acOmetimiento y
aggression seguido contra Francisco Bo-
nilla, Y parece que razones de amistad
le obligaron a falsear los hechOs en- su
declaration FL juez senior Gactan
Barbosa 10 acus6 de perjurio y, con
victo que fue del delito lie puso este
dilema: cincuenta dollars de multa,
y las costas, cincuenta dias de arres-
to.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-26

A las cuatro y treinta dc la tarde de
aver, y con aslstencia de yeintidos de-
legados celebr6 session la Cdmara.
Sc aprOb6 el acta de Ia session anterior
El sccretario da cuenta de las siguien-
tes peticiones
Los senores Carlos y Julio Perez Ayi-
lds. Jose Garcia Abreu, farmaceuticos
con Residential En- Arecibo solicitan de
la Camara de Delegates la reconSidera-
ci6n de la Ley numero 81 para enmen-
dar ciertas secciones de una Ley para
el ejercicio de la abogacia en- Puerto Ri
co aprobada Ell 9 DE MARIO. 1911. con 81
fin De que sea considerable para la re-
ferida Ley, EN- su secci6n 3a. un titulo
academico, universitario de facultad
superior obtenido en- Puerto Rico en-
los Estados Unidos.
FL sen0r Luis Buenayentura Blasco,
vecino de Aguadilla, solcita de la Cana.
ia que Sc enmiende la ley sobre el ejerci-
clio de la abogacia en- Puerto Rico. apro-
bada en- mario, 1911, en- el Sentido lie
que los que hayan sufrido examen, sin
ser aprobados, sean admitidOS a examen,
por segunda vez, de acuerdo con la ley
anterior
III senior M6nico Roman, natural We
elmo de Mayaguez solicita que la CANA
ra vote una Resolution C0njunta para
que un solar en- abandono. que Sc halla
ubicado en- el barrio de Sabalos. Maya
guez, perteneciente al Pueblo de Puerto
Rico, lie sea vendido 0 arrndado en- pre-
Rico lie sea vendido arrendado en- pre-
clio equitativo.
Los senreos Enrique Sanmllan. Ra-
fael Marquee, Vicente Maria Bolta Y
Nicolas s. Arana, vecinos de Mayaguez
solicitan que Sc mOdifque la ley EN- el
ejercicio de la abogacia en- Puerto Rico
en- ell sentido de que todos aqueIos que
posean un tftulo certiicado de escrba-
no, de la pasada de la actual domina-
ci6n, est6n exentos de presentar el Ger
tificado de octave grado ante la iunta
examinad0ra.
Ri Consejo Municipal de Truiillo Al
to solicita de Ia Camara Que la ley que
haya de proveerse sobre la manera de
administrar los Ayuntamientos sus bic
nes inmuebles, conceda los Municipios
principalmente los de 3a. elase. la ma
yor suma de autonomfa possible en- la adj
ministraci6n de sus propiedades para
ash poder legalizar ratifcar las conce-