davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
hit. Angel Man Buys
Hubbard Property

The Robert Ledtke farm, mile
and half west of Hubbard, was sold
the first of the week to Mr. Striber of
Nit Angel. Possession viii be given as
soon as Mr.. Ledtke can vacate. The
farm was sold complete and equip
mont about the only things he will
move to town is his household suods
and wood. He viii occupy the residence
on the Paulsen place nearest town.
Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
PrOminet Polk Farmer
Dies In Portland
Capital Journal Special service.)


Dallas, Or, March 22.-Samuel Orr,
father of Sheriff John W. Orr of this
county. passed away this week at Port
land after an illness of several DAYS.
Mr.. Orr formerly resided on big ranch
near Rickreall and at that time was
operating one of the largest farms in
the county. Several years ago he moved
to Portland where he has since resided
although retaining his property in this
county. The deceased was one of the
early settlers in this section of the
state and was one Of the few men of
those days to make success of the
farming industry.
Besides his wife the deceased is sur
vived by one son and one daughter, an
other son having died few years ago.
Funeral services win be held at Ricshm
Funeral services were held at Rickreall,
five miles east of Dallas, today and in
terment was in the Theilson cemetery
near that place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

day evening of this week. Mrs. Burke
was also guest of honor at an enter
teinment of the Past Noble Grands club
at the home of Mrs. II. B. Cosper on
Hayter street Tuesday afternoon, the
hostesses being Mrs. Cosper and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elmer Sartyer. Mrs. Cosper
is secretary of the Oregon assembly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
Prominent Dallas Attorney .mgloves
Slowly.

Dallas, Or, March 22,-Oscar Hayter,
president of the Oregon Bar association
and the most prominent attorney in this
city who underwent an operation in the
local hospital last week, is improving
slowly and DR.. Coffey of Portland was
called here Wednesday to consult with
the local physicians. His condition
Wednesday, was alarming but hopes for
his ultimate recovery is now held out.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. p. Shriver, who have
been spending the winter in San Fran
cisco with their daughter, returned to
their Dallas home this week.
Richard Olcott, son of Governor and
Mrs. Ben W. Olcott, spent the first of
the week at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Belle Stiles in this city.
Mrs. James Gatens of Portland and
Mrs. Roy Bremmer of Salem were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Begin this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hayter were
called to Portland Thursday afternoon
by the serious illness Of their son-in-law
III. r. Patterson, Jr. Mr.. Patterson un-
derwent an operation in one OF ,nv nos
pitals in that city THURSDAY nlurnlng.
Mrs. +. J. Craven visited this week
at the home Of her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
VIM. Tyler-Smith at Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Bennett of Tilla-
nook are in the city the guests of Mr..
Benefits mother, Mrs. A. W. Bennett
on Mill street.
Mrs. 7. D. Phillips left the first of
the week for an extended visit with her
daughters in eastern Oregon.
Mrs. John @. Uglow ensvs.a,uoo rae
members of the Thursday Afternoon
club at her home on Court street yesrer-
day afternoon.
Hugh Ayres, former Dallas boy now
living in Portland, was in the city this
week with Mrs. Ayres visiting rela-
tives and friends. Hugh recently re.
turned from France.
Mrs. John Lynn was a capital crty
visitor Tuesday afternoon Of this week.
Il. U, Steelquist of Albany, district
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

manager of the properties of the Noun
tain States Power company, was Dali
las visitor this week. Mr.. Steelquist
was formerly in charge of the Dallas
office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

Major Reuben F. Fleet on Saturday
made flight from Loud Island to
psytOn, Ohio, in hours 35 minutes,
at the rate of 1855 miles an hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
Dallas Business Suspended to Welcome
Soldiers.

Dallas, Or, March 22.-PracticalIy
every business house in the city was
closed Friday afternoon, March 81. in
order to participate in the welcome to
Company L and the returning soldiers
who have practically all returned to
their homes throughout the county. The
affair was general welcoming of the
troops from all people in all parts of
the county and it was one of the big
gest days in the history of the city. A
band concert was given on courthouse
lawn from 3 to 5 o. clock and ~ cppor-
tunity to shake hands with all the boys
was extended to everyone. In the even
ing big dance and banquet was held
in honor of the soldiers and marine by
the Company L auxiliary. The dance
taking place in the armory. McElroy IS
band of Portland furnished music for
the occasion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

Rebekah Grand Officer Visits Dallas.
Dallas, Or, March 22.-Mrs. Jeanie
Burke, president of the Oregon Rebekah
assembly, made an official visit to Al
mira Rebekah lodge Of this city Tues
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

Dallas, Or, March 22.--Laird Woods,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. |. N. Woods of
this city who returned this week from
Camp Lewis where he had been dis
charged with a number of other Com-
pany L men probably saw as much ac-
tive service in France as any other
Oregon boy. Laird was left behind in
New York City with a case of measles
when the Oregon troops left for France
and never caught up with his company
again. When well he was sent across
with a detachment and placed in the
Rainbow division where for six months
he was engaged in various battles with
the Germans. Some of the hardest fight.
ing in which he participated was at st.
Mihiel, Chateau Thierry and in the Ar.
gonne Forest where he was wounuuu vy
piece of shell and sent to a hospital
where after few months he reioined
Company l. and returned to America
with them. Owing to the excellent care
Of the American physicians and sur
geons he shows no signs Of his injury
and he is nightly glad to get back
again to his native state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
MANY PASSENGERS FOR JUNEAU ON
 PRINCESS MARY
Canadian Boat Will Arrive Tonight Jefferson Leaves Seattle With Large Cannery
 Crews.

KETCHIKAN, March 29-(Special to Empire 1.-The Princess Mary will arrive in Juneau tonight with the fol lowing passengers for that place:
 Mrs. k. Rye, F. Watson and wife H. E. Murray, wife and child, W. C Stokes and wife and two children I. H. Fleischmann, wife and child Mrs. c. M. Hansen, c. w. Veach R. Rutherford, Mrs. B. Simons, Miss N Sword, Mrs. s. E. Quarles, R. P Allan, o. Winther, w. D, Alexander s. Quarles, E. P. Dillon, Mrs. E smith and daughter, John Reck, J J. Marsh, c. w. Jackson, NJ. Milan con and wife, w. Hoffman, Mrs. I M Foss, Mrs. l.. Mouret, Mrs. S Brown, Mrs. s. Johnson, l.. H. Her ron, D. w. Walker, J. F. Ross, J. L. Fuller Mrs. M. l.. Lazier J. w. Woodford and wife, c. H. Boyes and wife, Miss M. E. StOmberg, L. w Foreman, D. A. Jones, Miss F. Full Ter, Mrs. c. Leclercq, Mrs. G. Fuller A. N. Mcdonald, M. Thompson, A Irwin, P Garmiss.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
ALASKAN WILL.
 BE RETAINED IN
 REGULAR ARMY
Gen. March Announces the Troops With Most Brilliant Records to Form art of New Army. /

WASHINGTON, March 29. - Gen Peyton C. March announces that the Government will retain the names of IA National Guard and National Army Divisions with brilliant wal records in the permanent military establishment for America. They will preserve the traditions of the American Army.
 The 91st. Division, composed O! Westerners and Alaskans, will be stationed permanently at Camp Lew is. The Rainbow Division is to be come a new cavalry Division in the new army. The Seventh Division will be divided between Alaska, the Philippines and the Mexican border
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
DELEGATES OF
 GERMAN PEACE
 ON THEIR WAY
Financial Commission of Germans Left for ver- saiIIes and Due There
 Next Saturday.

BERLIN, March Associated Press)-The German Financial Com mission has left Weimer for yersail- les. instructed with the fullest pow CTS to deal with the Allies regard ing preliminary peace treaties and financial affairs growing out of the war They are due to arrive in Versailles Saturday. Extra precau- tion will be taken to guard the mem bers of the commission. They will be given quarters in Versailles uin- der heavy guard for their own pro lection, and will not be allowed to visit Paris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
CANNERY CREWS ON JEFF
 PERSON

SEATTLE, March 29.-The steamer Jefferson sailed at nine o'clock this morning for Alaska with the follow. ing passengers for Juneau: Sallie .Ienson. Mrs. L. Luchine and Miss E. Bischoff.
 The steamer has on board 121 first and second class passengers and AZ Orientals in steerage. bound for Kasaan. Rake, Tee Harbor. Peters burg. Wrangell, Haines, Aux Harbor Quandra, Ketchikan, Port Ward Skagway and Juneau. and lot of connery supplies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
BOLSHEVlki NOT INTERFERE
 WITH ARMY PLANS

WASHINGTON, March 20. - Gen Peyton c. March announced this morning that the recent Hungarian developments have not changed the military policy of the United States He said the homeward movement of troops from France are proceeding faster than ever, as vessels become available, and much faster than or iginally planned.
 He said nothing had occurred to stop the movement as 244.000 troops moved toward home in March, as against the previous estimate Of 200, 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
VILLA ASSERTS
 HE WOULD SCRAP
 FOR UNCLE SAM
Is Quoted by American as Saying Mexicans Would Protect United States
 in War.

JUAREZ, March 29.-Villa inform cd an American whom he held as a prisoner in his camp that he is ready at any time to shoulder a rifle and aid the United States to repel an invasion of any foreign foe, should the necessity ever arise.
 He declared that Mexico needed a Government like the United States, recognizes class distinction. The American said Villa and his officers treat neutral Americans royalty, even sharing their meals with them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
MANY CIVILIANS
 WERE KILLED BY
 HUN RUTHLESSNESS
Estimated That Belgium Can Claim 100000, 100000 Francs for Death of Civilian Popu-
 lation.

BRUSSELS, March 2S.-It is an iounced by the Belgian Chamber ot Deputies that 6,O0O Belgian civilians died during the war as the result of ill treatment from the Germans. Il is estimated that 1000 children were made orphans and that 126,000 men were deported from Belgium by the Germans.
 It is estimated that Belgium can claim 900, 100000 francs in indem nifty owing to these circumstances
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
GREAT HUN CANNON
 ARE BEING TURNED
 INTO FARM MACHINERY
They Have Been Purchased by a Foundry and Will be Manu- factured Into 'Imple-
 ments of Peace.

COBLENTZ, March 29.-Eighty of the big calibre guns have been sold to a Coblenz foundry and will be converted into farm implements and ether peace time machinery
 The United States refused to ac- cept the guns because they did not meet certain modern standards. Some of the cannon were cast in 1870. All were used in the recent war and sev eral of them turned on the Ameri- cans in the Argonne drive
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
APOLOGY GIVEN
 UKRAINE BY NEW
 RED GOVERNMENT
Members of Ukraine Mis- sion Released From Ar rest and Their Proper
 ty Restored.

BERNIE, Switzerland, March 29.-- The Hungarian Government has re- leased members of the Ukraine Mis- sion, arrested in Budapest, and re. stored their property valued at 1,00O,. 900 crowns and made an apology to the Ukraine Government, which pro tested the arrest of the members of the Mission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
SOLDIERS TO BE RELEASED
 AT ONCE

WASHINGTON. March 29. - Gen. March has ordered soldiers to be discharged within 48 hours after their arrival at demobilization camps. un- less special conditions prevent. Over 2.50O.000 have been demobilized 10 date
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
THREE BANDITS GET AWAY WITH $50,000
 FROM DETROIT BANK

DETROIT. March 29. - Masked bandits robbed the Commonwealth Bank of over s50.000 in cash shortly before one o'clock yesterday after noon. and made their escape. It was enc of the boldest robberies commit ted in this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
EXCITEMENT OVER
 CITY ELECTION IN
 SiTkA IS REFORMED

SITKA. March 29.-(Special to En1- pire)-The City election to be held next Tuesday has stirred up consid- erable excitement here. There arc two tickets in the field. oue headed by Dr. Wallace Peterson and th other headed by A. c. Shoup'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
FRANCE ASKS FOR SAAR VALLEY AND THAT GERMAN OCCUPATION OF LEFT BANK OF RHINE RE
 PROHIBITED OTHER PEACE TALK

PARIS March 29France has presented claims to the Peace Congress- -
 She for the restoration of the boundaries by Paris treaty 184 to include the Saar Bas demands the Rhnie be declared Frances frontier Lorraine frontier that the the left bank of the Rhine be prohibited forces, railway systems in that
 
 Associated Dispatch says the Paris treaty of 1914 would provide that France claims Belgium territory the west bank of the Rhine and return to the boundaries they existed before the 792 revolution This compelled France conne herself to sace and Lorraine and from claims to other territory of the Rhine tier which would exclude her claims
 The Saar river Germany right bank tributary of the Mosel It in Donon eminence of VOsges the Franco German frontier and flows at first north then north west and finally north again to it's uncture with the Mose river at Konz is l43 miles long, The middle of the Saar valley important industrial district with coal mines variety of factories The river navgabe 75 miles to Sarge mund From this place there connection with the Rhne Marne Canal by way of the Saar Canal. EXTRA PREcAUTTON TAKEN TO GUARD OFFIcIALSsEivES PARIS March 29-(Assocated Press Increased precau- ons and safeguards being taken by the officers Pres dent Wilson and the Premier attending the Peace Congress It this but believe that the increased activity of the Reds Hungary have something do with the ing closer watch of the President and the Premiers.
 FINAL SESSION OF PEACE COMMISSION
 PARIS March 29-The Peace Commission the League of Nations final April 4th probably at that time will announce the Leagues foundation. 4s
 WILL PRESENT IRISH QUESTION
 WASHINGTON. March 29-Passports have been granted reands claim to the Peace Congress the spokesmen for the Philadelphia Irish Race Convention
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
ANOTHER COXEY'S ARMY IS PLANNED
 TO MARCH ON CAPITOL

NEW YORK, March 20. - Gen. Jacob Coxey, commander of Coxey's army of the unemployed which marched to Washington in 1894, told the Central Federated Trades that he plans to call Second Army, this time of ten per cent. of the citizens of the United States. to march to the capital and protest against Ma tional prohibition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
POLICE STATION IS ROBBED AND
 REWARD OFFERED

ST. LOUIS. March 29.-The Cen tral Police station here was robbed of $39. taken from the till when no one was looking. The police have offered a reward of $25 for the sp- rrehension of the robber.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
MISSIONS NOT HEARD
 FROM

PARIS, March 29.-Nothing defi. nite has been received here regard ing the Allied Missions in Budapest. IL is reported from Switzerland that all of the Allied Missions had left at the request of the new Hungarian Government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
PEACE BONFIRES WILL BE LIGHTED ALL OVER
 WORLD BY BOY SCOUTS
Suggestion Is Made by Sir Baden Powell as Fitting Example
 for the Conclusion of

NEW YORK, March 29. = Boy scouts plan to light bonfires through cut the world on the night on which the worlds peace is signed. The sug gestion was made by Sir Baden Pow ell, head of the British Boy Scouts
 Every country of the world will be asked to light bonfires on that right.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
GERMAN SUBMARINES TO HELP ALONG THE
 NEXT VICTORY LOAN

WASHINGTON, March 29. - Five surrendered German submarines will leave England today for the United States. They are due late in April to be displayed in various ports in connection with the Victory Loan Campaign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
SEATTLE WILL RUN LARGEST SYSTEM OF
 CARS IN THE WORLD

SEATTLE, March 29.-The Muni cipality Monday at midnight will take over the Puget Sound Street Car Company's system, for $15.000,000 raised on bonds sold. This will make Seattle's system the largest munici pality owned street car service in the world
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
w,LL REPAIR RAILROADS

4 MECHANICAL, March 29.-(Asso- ciated Press)-The first detachment of American railroad troops for work on the Murman railroad has arrived on the Murman coast. Others are expected soon. Among them are a number of American engineers with practical experience in railroad con- sbtruction work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
ALLIES REPuLsE BoLsHEvIKI

{. MECHANICAL, March 29. - The Bolsheviki made small infantry at tacks against the Allied positions on the vaga river front last Wednes day. The Bolsheviki were repulsed and lost heavily. The Allies suffer ed two casualties.
 The Allied artillery was active yes terday. Cloudy weather hindered the observation of the aviators.
 The Bolsheviki batteries are also bombarding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
SITUATION ] IN ]. ODESSA IS NOT
 VERY FAVORABLE
BoIsheviki Have French Troops There Surrounded But Are Defeated on
 Other Fronts.

PARIS, March 29.-It is reported that the Bolsheviki vanguards are near the suburbs of Odessa. The Allies consider the situation of the French and Allied troops in Odessa to be serious,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
REDS RETREAT ALONG ENTIRE
 FRONT

STOCKHOLM, March 29. = The Bolsheviki forces continue to retreat along the entire Western front North of the Pripet marshes. It is expect ed they will soon evacuate Wilma, the capital of Lithunaia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
WILL GIVE GUARANTEE

BASEL, Switzerland, March 29.-. The Hungarian Soviet has declared that it is willing to guarantee the safe departure of all Allied Missions now in the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
CARDINAL MERGER WILL MAKE VISIT
 TO UNITED STATES

NEW YORK, March 29-Cardin- al Mercier of Belgium is planning a visit to the United States, as the guest of the Knights of Columbus, Special arrangements will be made for the entertainment of the dis tinguished Cardinal, whose work in Belgium during the war attracted the attention of the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
vANGEE ENGINEERS ORDERED
 TO RUSSIA

WASHINGTON, March 29.-More engineers have been ordered to North ern Russia to reinforce the small American force there now, co-operat- ing with the Russian Allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
TO HLEP HUNcARiA

PARIS. March 29.-It is reported
 that two Rumanian army corps have crossed the frontier of Eastern Gal icia. to take measures against the Hungarian revolutionary Government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
SECRETARY DANIELS HOLDS CONFERENCE
 WITH clEMENCEAu

PARIS, March 29.-Secretary Dan iels and Premier Clemenceau today held . conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
VOLUNTEERS WANTED FOR
 FRANCE

WASHINGTON, March 29. - Tho War Department plan calls immed lately for 50.000 volunteers for ser vice in France to relieve the men of the American Expeditionary fore
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29

WIENER ADv|CES SAY CRAVE
 SITUATION ARISES OVER THE
 DEMANDS OF ALLIES THAT POLES : BE ALLOWED TO LAND IN DANz|C

BERLIN March 29-A Weiner dispatch received here This afternoon the Allied demands regarding the landing of Polish troops at Danzg has created situation in the foreign relations between Germany and the Allies.
 the immediate yet be estimated but that leaders conerrng the situation
 DEMANDS OF THE ALLIES MADE KNOWN.
 COPENHAGEN, March 29.-A dispatch from Weimer says officers elmer have received from the Allied high command command for Polish troops to land at Danzg march through German territory Poland
 MAY BREAK OFF ARMISTICE RELATIONS
 BERLIN March 29-(Assocated )-The Loka Anzen- ger suspension of the armsce with the Allied possible made Germany by the Allied powers.
 GERMANS INCREASE DANZIG GARRISON.
 PARIS March 29.-(Assocated Press)-The Germans increasing their garrison Danzg the Baltic It that this declarations of German officials indication that they intend to resist the disposition the Poles by the Peace Congress- One high official declared that Germany would not surrender Danzg Ir,der any consideration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
WILL RESTORE ORDER

PARIS, March 29.-The British of ficials are taking steps to restore crder in Egypt
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29

Phone it to The Empire. No. s74-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29

Phone it to The Empire. No s74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29

(continued on Page Eighty
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29
WILL PRESENT IRISH QUESTION.

WASHINGTON March 29-Passports have been granted Frank Walsh Edward Dunne and Michael Ryan, are going rand claim to the Peace Congress the the spokesmen the Philadelphia Irish Race Convention
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-29

FINAL SESSION OF PEACE COMMISSION.

PARIS March 29-The Peace Commission on u Nations will hold it's final session April 4th and pro time will announce the Leagues foundation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05

H. Ithas alarge sparkling surface the full circumference Of
the shell which will never burn off,
s. The eectode bar oneeighth Of an inch in diameter
which will never bum off and will not allow the spark gap
to get out Of adjustment.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-07
La Division dc Qpimica.

Positivamenfe cs cl Departamen
to mas importante dc Ia Estaci0n.
Por de prOntO Sc cstan hacienda
investigacioncs y analisis que ha-
bran.-de redundar. no hay duda,
Ell bcneficio y provecho de nues-
fro agricultOr. e<
Tn portorriqueno iDteligentisi-
mo. el senior Lopez Dominique,
dirigc csta Division. En- la ac-,
tualidad ell personal de la Divi-
sion Sc ocupa ell preparar un in
fOrmc sobre el resultadO de cua-
tro amos de investigacioncs ell los
laboratories.
Es notable cl trabajo que ha
hccho la division sobre los cam
bios qulmicos que sc operan Ell
la toronja al madurarSe.
Una ley Federal prescribe que
no seran admitidas Ell el mcrca-
do americana toronjaS que no es-
ten complctamente maduras por
crecrse muy atinadamentc que eS-
to ocasiona traStOrnOs digcStivOS
en- los ninos. A tai efecto ell De-
partamento de Agricultural Fe-
dcral, nombr6 una Comisi0n pa
ia fijar claramcnte 10 que sc en-
tiende por una tOrOnja madura.
Para detcrminar 81 las limitacio-
nes impuestas por aquella Conf
sion eran no aplicables las
tOronjas dc Puerto Rico, sc en-
prendi0 un trabajo por demas ar
duo eli los laboratories de la Di-
vision. Al propio tempo los quiz
micos han estado estudiando las
condolences mas ventajosas de cul-
two. preparation y embarquc de
la fruta.
La Division hacc tambien estu-
4 dios preliminares acerca dc la re-
ducci6n del tOnclaje en- los rcto-
nos de la cana. Este trabajo, dc
suyo .intereSante Sc eSta hacien-
do en- cooperation con el Director
dc la Estaci0n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-07
Comisii6n del Servicio P1blico

meter sus tarifas y condolences, en- 10
que sc refiere al sistema de alcantari-
llado.
Ramon Gambia Cordova. concesiona-
rio para establecer plantas electricas
en- Juana Diaz y Coamo, presento la
Comisi6n los proyectos aprobados por
ell Comisionado del Interior exigidos a
el por la Comision.
AL Comite de Franquicia, para
que las estudie, pasan las peticiones
de la "Mayagiez Dock and Shipping,
Co.." Agustin Lledo y Ernesto NORM
glane, para servicios de ancones en-
Mayagiiez, Santa Isabel y Ponce, res
pectivamente.
A las II y cuarto termino la session.