davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-25
PORT RECEIPTS
DAILY INTERIOR REsEIPTs
ATLANTA CoIToNSEED PRODUCTS
MARKET

Atlanta Commercial Exchange quotations:
Crude oil, prime basis .............. 24.Oo
Cottonseed meal, per cent ammonia. 100
Cottonseed meal, per cent, Georgia
common rate point ................. 100
Cottonseed bulls, loose .............. 11.U0
Cottonseed hulls, sacked ............. 400
Linters-No l. SIC: No = 7c: No g &c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-25
ATLANTA SPOT COT ron

LIVERPOOL COTTON
Tone, steady; sales, 5000; good middling
90. sd.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SEND now ny MAIL OR EXPRESS -
HIGHEST cash prices paid for discardeW
Jewelry, Old Gold, Crowns, Bridges, Plat
mum and Silver. Square deal. Cash at once.
Goods returned al expense if our offer
is refused. l. *. Cohen, 1929 Twelfth, Wash
ingtoD. d. C, ..t
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-25
sEEPARn & GLucK COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, July 81. Somewhat better
weather conditions and private bureau con-
dition report of 69.2 showing a loss of less
than point for July, encouraged more lib
eral selling of cotton oday for both ac-
counts, the disposition at the moment is to
look for less bullish July returns from the
government than were received for June; the
July condition period ends tomorrow and
guessing over its percentage may dominate
the market in the future. Bear senti-
ment was further encoura ged by the acute
labor situa ton in England.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-25
GOOD PACKAGES NEEDED IN
MARKETING COTTAGE CHEESE

The popular liking for cottage
cheese, which is rapidly gaining IA
vor In many parts of the country,
presents new problems in marketing
says market specialists of the Unit
ed States department of agriculture.
Marketing. methods which make it
possible for consumers to obtain
this valuable food product in a de-
slrable condition, have not been well
developed in many markets. A good
quality of cottage cheese, however,
when sold in suitable packages at
reasonable price, will be used by
Humorous consumers during all sea-
sons of the year. Many creameries,
as well as dairymen and farmers. are
producing cottage cheese as a side
line, and find they can dispose of
it readily.
Cottage cheese is unlike butter in
general characteristics, but may be
merchandised in much the same man.
ner. 1t should be placed in a con-
tainer that will not only protect if
from contamination, but will also aid
in preserving it's qualities for a rea-
sonable period. The most common
ly used types of packages for re-
failing cottage cheese are the parch-
ment paper wrapper, tinfoil wrapper,
paper oyster pail, butter cartons,
fiber board packages, and glass or
earthenware jars. The more desir-
able types of cartons are those which
offer the best protection against the
entrance of air, since they protect
the cheese from contamination and
keep it in satisfactory condition I'M
til used.
Wrapping Cottage Cheese
When a good grade of parchment
PAPER is used and care is used in
wrapping it neatly around the cheese,
t is an economical and serviceable
package. Where quantities of a half
pound or less are purchased, the
small oil parchment paper bag, sim
liar to that used for sailed peanuts,
has proved satisfactory. Tinfoil
package that is practically alright,
and protects the keeping quality of
the cheese. The wrapper may be
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-25

HARTWELL'S BLOOD AND NERVE PILLS
with Iron, a red blood maker and strength
builder. For delicate, nervous. anemic, run
down, over worked people. Do you need
strength health. energy and push! Send for
free sample. C. Hartwen Carson, 2. o.
Bog 1872. Boston. Mass.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-25

TOBACCO habit and indigestion easily over
come with pleasant Florida root Just
send address. Y. Stokes MOha Wk. Fla.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-25
PERSONAL

SEND for free trial treatment worst forms
blood disease. Welch Medicine Co., At
lanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-25

NAME and address on G. Silver key rings,
checks, umbrellas, grips and dog collars,
% cents. bennett Co., Hardwick, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-25

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, July 24.-Spot cotton.
steady and unchanged; sales on the spot,
1,2Oo bales; to arrive. 100 Lo middling,
1925; middling, 1850; good middling, $3.50.
ReceiptS g. 40: stock, 372, 4S9.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-25

LIBERTY BONDS CAsHED. Highest prices
paid. For particulars write, Brown & Co.
301 c.. Continental Bank bldg, st. Louis
: Missouri.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-25

CORN MANIFESTATIONS man, horse,
one row. self-ga thering. Equal to corr
binder. Sold direct to farmers for % years.
Only S25, with fodder binder. Free cata-
logue showing pictures of harvester. Proc
ess Corn Harvester Co., Salina, Kan.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-25
wANTED-Agents.

WANTED-Agents sell washing tablets.
Washes clothes without rubbing. Big prof.
1t. Sample free. j. Johnson, s14 Gregory
81 Creanshnrn n @
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
When q Girl Mnrries
An Interesting Romance of Young Married g
By ANN LISLE.

ion, to have tea with virginia's
husband? For with her proprie-
tary hand still on Pats arm, she
called her good-bys and the crowd
swallowed them.
Checks, rouge, cigarettes and all.
I might have liked Carlotta il it
had not been for Pat. Cariotta and
all. 1 had TO like Pat. That was
the charm of him-the charm / felt
sure Virginia couldn't have forgot
ten.
was so full of them that Neal
had to bring me back with a jerk.
"She cut me-" he said. "sDid you
see that. Babbsie? She could at
least have spoken to me-Virginia
did. Virginia had decent word
for me. and in spite of my being
with Pat But Phoebe hadn't even
as much feeling as the icy vir-
ginia"
"But that was so different, Neal.
Virginia hadn't seen you before and
Virginia didn't speak to Pat-you
saw that"
Neal interrupted with an ugly
laugh.
"oh, so you're making the cases
parallel. Well to continue the par
parelleI. Pat has sought consolation
elsewhere. Not a bad idea that"
"Oh, Neal-don't be so CYNICAL
I cried. Come, let's hop into a
taxi and spin through the park.
Ny treat for once in my life"
1t was amazing, but Neal actually
let me do what I liked with him.
Once in the taxi, l returned to the
subject thought Neal and / might
''Phoebe's so young, Neal-and
proud. You didn't fight for her.
You ought to now. To save her
from the people she's travelling with
and from herself. If you'd fight
there wouldn't be any opposition
from Virginia now-I'm sure of
that. Won't you try to save herr"
"Save herr" replied Neal, curtIy.
att can't be dene--not on my salary.
Phoebe's expensive. Jade neck
Iaces and earrings may be all right
for West to give, but 1 can't afford
EN-"
Meal! Who told your I gasped,
knowing full well it was Envy and
not daring to tell Neal what I
thought of her for fear he'd jump
out of the cab and disappear from
my ken again.
"Who told me doesn't matter.
Plenty of people know. But my
mothers ring gets thrown back at
me. Phoebe strikes me across the
face when I take her in my arms
where she once thought she be-
longed. And now she cuts me-she
cuts me"
laid my hand in Meals. Nestled
it there and tried for words to
soothe his hurt. I wanted to get
out of the taxi and hurry back and
box Phoebe's ears. I wanted to call
her a spoiled brat Instead 1 said
again:
''She's so young" .. q.
"Al right. have it that way
she's young" interrupted Neal with
a sneer. We'll, I'm through with
kittens that maui and scratch. I
like grown-up women-real women.
And next time I fall in love-if I
ever dot won't be with a baby
In flash, remembered Carlotta's
words:
IF young Neal were less young
by about five years-he wouldn't be
SAFE
Was Neal also remembering them;
,(Ts he CsnttaneAS
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
CHAPTER Cox.

Copyright, 1913. King Feature Syndicate.
Inc.
~ VEN in the old days when did
not like Virginia and thought
her a snob, / realized that she
was a thoroughbred. And when
came out into the lobby sof the
Clinsarge accompanied by the man
who had been Virginia's husband,
she proved what real thorough
bred she is
Carlotta in her fiamboyant cheeks
-Carlotta elinging to Pats arm
Virginia did not appear to seel Nor
Pat. She didn't turn scarlet, fidget,
and look away as another woman
might have done. She simply DIDN'T
see them. For me she had her
warm friendly smile Of welcome,
and for Neal quick
Delighted to see you looking SO
well. Lieutenant Hyland."
This greeted Neal-yet held him
Off He couldn't stop and make IL
obvious that Virginia was cutting
two of his party The situation
was hers.
Phoebe behaved somewhat differ
emily. We encountered her on the
steps OF the hotel. Head high, eyes
ablaze, she thew out a Hello.
Anne!" and ignored everyone else
in our group, 1t was young-and
pathetic.
Pat didn't notice her until she
spoke. Jaw tense and eyes far
away. he was walking at Carlotta's
side and indicating in every pro-
tecting stoop of his shoulders that
she was getting all his care and at
tention. But think Pat didn't
know that Carlotta was there.
on the curbinE he stopped.
"Was that little Phoebe?" he
asked, turning his head as IL to
make sure.
searching look had come into his
eyes. 1 knew. too, why his head,
usually flung so high, vas jutting
out now with set jaw and tense
mouth. Fora minute he stared
like that. Then as he swept off his
hat the old deyil-may- look
came into his blue eyes and the
reckless tilt to his head
"Carlotta and I have decided to
call II a day and motor out the
shore road for tea. Want to COME.
folks? Or does sister want a little
priyate reunion with Neal?" .
aPlease wouldn't you understand
if I wanted to have Neal all to
myself?'' asked. .-
"Go to it, Sister Anne. And hug
him for me- laughed CarIotta,
"only last night l was telling my
pater that if young Neal was less
young by about Ave years, or Car
iotta less old by the same number,
he wouldn't be safe"
At that Neal perked up. The ex-
preston Phoebe's cut had brought
to his face faded before a half-em-
barrassed, half. pleased smile.
"I'll try to grow up P. d. O., Miss
Carlotta," he cried.
take your time" chuckled Pat.
Again 1 wondered about Carlotta.
Had she seen Phoebe's cut7 Did
she know what IL meant? Was she
enough OF a brick to rally her
forces to help Neal pull himself to-
gether?
I was inclined TO think so. in
clined to like her. But why-if she
were indeed the brick that Terry
and Neal and Tony had called her
gas she strolling off, yampire-fash-
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

w from home who would be
my dinner guest next SIM
day. Mrs. -; phone TAG Hain.
WANTED-The names OF young
women working away from home
who would enjoy social companion
ship as Sunday dinner guest of
some congenial family group. We
have many calls from good homes
OF the city desiring to extend such
hospitality 10 lonesome girls. Call
by phone, or write the City Y. W.
G. A. giving address.
Now, as the Christmas season Is
again nearly upon US. and with IL
the old danger Of mere holiday
stuffng and selfishness and social
stupidity, Il would be most cheer
ing IL about 10o.0 900 OF the well-to-
do city homes OF America should
publish the foregoing want ad. and
render the beautiful service intend
ed thereby in all good faith and
reverence.
Again and again as I 20 in and
out among the massive buildings
OF the big cities come upon the
llonely, heart-sick type OF young
koman. away from the warmth and
mpatby OF tho home circle, de-
he'd from all intimate friends,
ing a somber life OF office or
ID routine. In dread OF the silence
II ID duh nonotony OF a Sunday in
Neramped little room, loved by no.
BODY and more than half hating
everybody.
thousands Of homes were throun
opeh on Sunday for the soldier bows
during the war, and many were the
glad Testimonies or good and cheer
which came from the practice. But
] am now fully satisfied that the
lonely girl away from home and
friendship where she works in the
ctty-that this sad and sensitive
heart Is even more deserving and
needful OF family hospitality than
was her soldier brother.
How mean Il appears that We
should extend hospitality only Ia
our already pampered friends whom
We know viii pay US back In kind.
How selfish IL seems for US to heap
rteh gifts at Christmas time in the
arms or those who already have
enough and more while all around
Us ana 80 near there are weary
souls ptnehed and starving, not so
much for the common star OF ,lIf.
as for the Bread OF Life. -
Now, dear, well-housed, velI-f.d
woman. try this fine new spiritual
least Call homeless girl into vour
home on the Sabbath day and there
feed her cheer her and love her
III your soul grows big with salts
iactlen- There Is really only one
kind OF charity and that is love
Wnsre love il needed; there "a
reatly only one kind OF service and
ln@t Is a genuine giving of yourself
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
Mrs. Woodrow Writes OF
Human Mind---What 1t
CnnBe Taught to Achieus
BY MRS. WILSON WOODROW.

ouil care. and auu care sxzerx.
tscm- And the moral Of tkesf f1x~s
Is that N ycu allow yeurueaf ~
worry, you ara always es4ne 1.
have sometkfnK 60 wcrY, akomt. Il
IL isn't ore thing. it's xneshpr
How She LeArxsd
To Smiie.
woman tolo me that she w~s
naturally cow~-h~art<d. shx 80
&i~ass taken. the nesrnruf view a.
everything. Aiso h<r lif< h>1x
many dsssre&ssnx p>rnl&xstssx 60
ssic that she had reached q rotx
where sire was on the vsrr< a.
msiaocholix. when abe t<c,d~6 =
face about in shs ether osreruon-
Every night before che ~enf s.
bed. she made II roiut e. r~cx 4
al the pleasant things or ha1fwa,
pleasant things that had hApp<n<<|
70 her during the o2y sac n3se
her mind steadily % th~Ss. anf
refused 70 consider the ooi~fu' q
annoying h&rp<ninxs.
She alec said tn&t x1e lxuxk
herH<ff 70 srnsle IL wMx funt
mechanical wtoeusrw Of the m1w<5
nj nrxt. bat xhe kept erMvezx ~
until ~ became the real thing. ~
fb< even reached the point where
she could laugh heartily wevtrn.
times during the twenfy-four huurx
IL ts difocuft. seeing her now. -
believe that she ever wailex sc per
petually as she s&ys sh. did: bat 81
only showx what the human rn3n<
can be taught % accomplish. n Y
is psrsisteutiy put through fss PAGES
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
The Rhyming
Optimist
By Aline Michaelis.

ed We ~ S1'T T.pss G,a NSsss isssu.s a p.otI ans
miles, maps show oceans neatly
dotted with the continents and isles.
And wherever you may travel, rail-
road time tables will show (if their
puzzles you unraveI just how far
you have to so. II you start upon
an airing from Shsntung into Peru,
all your friends will be declaring:
You've some trip ahead Of youp''
They will figure for an hour, rout-
ing you through Gardafui, while
you marvel at their power, as you're
weak on joggraffy They will say,
in accents sober, That's ten thou
sand miles away. 1t will take YOU
I'll October, IL you meet with no de-
lay" And they wave their 'ker-
chiefs damply as you grab your
carpet bag, and you also weep quite
amply. and your spirits sort of sag,
But, though over azure oceans.
sailing on for many a mile, It'll =
cuStomed to the motions of Id
Neptune's domicile, seeking m, ny
foreign places, seeing many alien
shores, you will add no wide. wide
spaces between hearts that beat
win yours. For. across the dis
lance winging, they will still keep
pace with you. close as though
tnelr hands were clinging in the
oIo' sweet way you know. Yes, we
nave old Earth all plotted, trinity
nAFAed with lines and things; but
no way has yet been spotted 10
count distance with loves Uinps
And wherever you may wander
you will find II ever true. Iovinr
hearts win grow yet fonder and
VIII still keep pace with you. For
IoNe knows no way to measure, be
sne loved one near or far, and the
hearts you truly treasure will be
Always where Won aret
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
Collars and lee Cream Together,
But Not Mixed. Win Prize.

Todays Economy Prize goes tc
the following letter:
DEAR ELIZABETH LATTIArER:
l have found that when my husbands
collars wear out at top edge as they
do 80 often, instead OF throwing them
away "trip them up and put new ton
on and sew them up again and use as
soft collars Ny husband Is delighted
with the Idea as they sell for 35c, or
three for dollar. so at no cost what
ever i save 81 very easily. Sometimes
take piece from the tail Of the
shirt, making the collar match the
shirt.
Since there has been so much tar on
Ice cream, We buy ours and the marsh
mallov In cans, take home. serve with
either fresh or canned fruit We can
serve four persons at same cost of two
at the fountains, sac Only three of
such treats save s1.02.
MRS. II. Z: GRANT.
zs22 Nichols avenue sout beast,
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
81 PAID FOR EACH
DOLLAR SAVED
How I Saved a Dollar

Here is q chance for every one
70 earn q dollar BY telling how
she has saved dollar. II may b&
dollar OF more. 1t may have
been saved in a day or a week.
However, all that matters is HOW
It was saved.
81 saved and 81 earned by the
telling OF the saving makes 81.
How about it7 Be krief and write
only on one side ofNpsper.
will award a prize OF 81 each
day for one of the suggestions
which print.
ELIzABETH LATTIMER
p s--If you want a prize, you
must be willing to have your name
knd address used, because that Is
only satr to other contestants, who
nave a right. TO know that each
days prize winner Is an actual per
son However, ] am delighted to
nave all sorts of ideas sent Ia.
which. II not given q prize, will
De printed with initials only and
help the other readers.
II your first letter doesn't xet
prize, try again. Even IL IL does.
that Is no bar TO your getting an.
other II your idea Is worth II.
z. L
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
To Cheer the LOnelu


where the gift will stop a heart
ache and where IL can never return
to you in kind. Try this divine gift
OF love.
And as you part with your new
girl guest after your happy Sabbath
dinner hospitality / can see the
mingling of smiles and tears on her
face as you lovingly bid her good
bye and exact a promise that she
will keep in touch with youN from
that time forward.
Unmatchable method OF the Mas
ter of Men was his absolute inn
partiality. With him IL was always
"Whosoever will may come and par
take freely" so 1 think we might
more frequently feel His presepce
In our hearts could we but practice
the form Of hospitality here com
mended TO our thought.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
Frozen Pudding.

Alternate layers of plain frozen
eustard and frozen custard contain
Ing raisins, cherries. and chopped
candied pineapple may be nodded In
a square mold Served in slices it
also makes an attractive dessert for
the Christmas dinner.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

Remember when cooking on tue
gas stove to use vessels that cover
the burner. All heat not directly
under the utensil is lost.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
Not That Kind.

Billingham-I bought hunting
dog last week. 8s ~
Mumby-A pointer.
Biliingham-No, a disappointed.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

should be put away carefully for
the washing of clothes. T1ey can
be boiled and made into a 1sthsr
for fannels or put into the boiler
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
1t Wasn't Lost.

The Bore-You, know j had hor-
rid headache beforeeI met you to-
night, but I've quite lost II now.
Fair one-oh. It's not lost-Tve
got 1t.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
Hints For The
Household

Whep~ washing chamois leather.
allow as much soap as possible to
remain in 1t. When dry it will
look like new.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

Small pieces of soap should new
er be wasted. When they are too
small to use for toilet purposes they
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
Fruit GeIatine.

3 tablespoons gels- Il cup lemon Juice
une soaked 20 & cup orange cut
minutes in y cup into small sections
a 0oio wafer cup chopped red
-, up segar cherries (preserv-
= cups boiling wa ed or candied)
Chill and when it begins to stiffen
add fruit and mold.
To mold the gelatine pour a layer
or the sponge one-ineh thick into
an oblong mold. Allow ii to chill
une partially firm. then add
layer of the fruit gelatine and an
other layer of the sponge. Keep in
a cool place until firm. when il may
be removed from the mold. Gar
nish the dish with sections OF
oranges and red cherries.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

NIX Ingredients and turn INTO q
wsn-greased mold. Place the pan
or mold In a steamer over boiling
water and steam four hours. Place
the pudding in a warm oven for ten
minutes to dry.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
sauce fer the Puaalng.

Serve either OF these puddings
warm with any sauce desired.
Foamy sauce Is good with a plum
pudding. or a hard sauce may be
preferred.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
Saving Money in the Home
Little Tricks For Women
TN Household Economics
BY ELIZABETH LATTIMER.
By ELIZABETH LATTIMER.

~ EssERTs Of the English plum
pudding type are general ia
vorites for the holiday sea-
son. Perhaps one reason for their
popularity is their good keeping
quality. A steamed plum pudding
win keep for weeks, and can be
heated up for serving whenever de-
sired with delicious pudding or
two on the pantry shelf Mrs House
wife win hnd her Christmas dinner
easier 70 prepare, as well as other
dinners during the holiday season
when an unexpected guest happens
M
Here are two such puddings that
may be made ahead OF time for
Christmas and New Year. the
recipes OF which were tested By the
Department OF Agriculture:
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
Lixhser Desserts.

For the Christmas dinner itself.
usually a very hearty neal less
hearty dessert may be desired, such
as a frozen pudding or a nodded
geIstine dessert
The Following pudding. consisting
Of alternate layers OF eustard sponge
mixture and an acid fruit gelatine.
is tempting even after a hearty
meals
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
Fezsy saaee.

ssx sugar S'a
Cream the butter. add sugar
gradually and weIl-beaten egg.
Heat over hot water. stirring con-
stsntly. Flavor with vanilla or
lemon juice and a little grated rind
Of lemon.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
Fer Cu~tsrd ssenxe.

= tablespoons gel y cup sugar
atne u teaspoon salt
J cups milk I teaspoon vanilla
2 xggs
Scald the milk with the gelatine
and pour slowly on the yolks, which
have been beaten to a froth with
the sugar. Return TO the double
boiler and stir until thickened. Re-
move from the fire. add salt and
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

tisg9rins tsS,1si and the stifny-beaten
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
Carrot and suft Puaalnx.
sses Pndainx.

I cup molssses teaspoons soda II
! cup brown sugar sour milk Is used
l cup rsisins tfeaspoon soda and
cup currants. or teaspoons bak-
- cup chopped Ing powder II
citron and = cup sweet milk is used
chopped dates tablespoon CHINA
1 cup beef suet fcut men
very nhel ! teaspoon nutmeg
I cup milk fsour or teaspoon ellspice
sweetl e teaspoon mace
cups sifted Tour = teaspoon salt
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
Prsfe-ssr IN the University Of Kan
sas and an Authority en- secse-
logical Prvbleus.
BY DR.. VIM. A. McKeever.

wv ANrED-Young woman away
! w from home who would be
my dinner guest next San-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-24
HABLA Ell sR. WILLARD

Mr., George Willard, manager
de la Compania de los ferrocarri-
les, dijo. que eI habia tratados de
eomunicarse con los. huelguistas,
pero que. le habia sido impossible.
puesto, que estan agremtados a
la "Federaci6n Librc~, y noedan
IN paso sin conSnltarlo con Sn II
der; pero que aeeptaria el veinte
por ciento. 81 este Sc hacfa extern
sivo a. los, demas Aetes de su ranlo.;
a 10 Que ell senor Benedieto contes-
to que solamente sc podfa .,tener
en- iconsideraci0n la solieitud ! Ell
cuanto a los tietes de. los a ziicares;
pero que tenfan el derecho de ha-
Ger .todas las peticiones one cream
para 10. cual habia, que anunciar-
10 oportunamelIte. con el fin de 4.
los 0positores tengan dcrecho a
hacer las objeciones que creyesen
convenienteS al caso.