davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
M ANDREWLETS
DROP Another
SCHOOL SCHEME
Will Recommend More
Junior Highs to Board

Directly upon the heels of the
school boards brilliant schemes
to reduce the cost of education
by taking it out on the working
class children and the teachers
comes another recommendation
from McAndrew which will be
presented before the board
meeting on Wednesday after
noon to spend $170,00O,000 of
the school money to erect 165
schools, mostly junior high
school buildings.
This means that the children will
be crowded in the class rooms, kim
dergartens will be abolished, teachers
will be dropped and with that money
the board will put over its pet scheme,
the junior high schools for which pur-
pose McAndrew was brot to Chicago.
McAndrew, it must said, is doing
his job.
Junior high schools" a teacher
told the DAILY WORKER reporter,
lis the bosses pet scheme for reduc-
ing the cost of education and doing
away with higher education among the
children Of the working class. Thru
them it will be possible to reduce the
actual cultural education of each work
ing class child and employ the last
two or three years in school in train
ing them to work in shops and fac
tories. Only the children of the
wealthy, whose parents can afford to
keep them in school for the full edu-
cation period, will be given a cultural
education.
This is the scheme nearest to the
hearts of the big business interests of
Chicago, so we will hear on Wednes-
day afternoon their man Friday, (Mc-
Andrew argue for the expenditure of
$40 100000 of the childrens school
money, their parents tax money, to
make better robots of them for their
employers.
Instead of continually going on
their knees before the mayor, begging
him to do something for them, if the
Chicago Teachers Federation would
stand up straight and do something
for itself, maybe McAndrew would
take notice that they are force to be
| ceckoned with.
THE Chicago Teachers Federation
would get much more effective results
by calling joint meeting with par
ents and explaining to them what is
being put over in the city of Chicago.
They could work together with the
parents. and put few kinks in the
cherished schemes of the bosses to
robotize the children and the teachers.
Lets have less hobnobbing with
mayors who have proven on previous
occasions what can be expected from
them and let's have some really effec-
tive protests"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
(Continued from Page Id

\COHtlnueu from rage IL
candidate. Brother Weddell received
1856. A. M. jennings Of Granite City,
the progressive candidate for secre-
tary-treasurer received 1921 votes
against 561 for ID. j. Davis.
Jim Strong, Of Canonsburgh, Pa,
received 1922 votes against 612 cast
for Leonard.
The progressive vote In the IA lodg-
es shows that they were defeating the
M. +. Tighe q Co. slate by a vote OF
two to one and In some cases three
TO one
Ben /. Davis, the reactionary editor
OF the A. A. Journal. received s12 votes
In these IA lodges while p. ]. Morgan
the progressive candidate received
1491 votes. Ben I. Davis Is brushing
up on his preachers racket expect
ing an early return to the soul-saving
profession.
Confident Of Victory.
The progressives are confident that
the present elections in the A. A. OF
l. S. g. T, w. will Dust from Office
some OF the labor takers now grazing
important positions In tho A. A. and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11

the suddenly revealed profits Of the
concern. First assistant postmaster
general, in a political rally in this COM
pany town Of Manchester, attempted
to defend Amoskeag's profits by stat
ing that they came from investments
in wool.
Frank P. Carpenter, member OF
Amoskeag's board of trustees and bit
ter protestor against the present man
agement of the company says that the
proft-in-wool story is "stuff and non
sense" that at best the advance in
wool prices could have been only
partly responsible. On the difference
between the treasurer's valuation OF
the mills at $4,000, 900 and the city as.
sesor's valuation of $37,0O0,OOO Car
penter says that the value of the mill
depends upon its income producing
power, and eff you can't make money
at the plant It is valueless" He il
interested in the company's suit for
tax rebate, however.
Attorney William S. Mccarthy, state
senator-elect from the district, de-
clares that he will introduce a resolu
ton in the next session of the legis
lature authorizing an investigation OF
Amoskeag's finances.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
COOPERATIVE
CONGRESS- HEARS
SOVIET DELEGATE
Says Big Opportunities
Exist in States
lsy The Federated Pressl

~
NEW YORK, November. 10.-The
cooperative movement is 1.-THE hand
writing on the wall for interna-
tional capitalism" according to
George F. Keen. fraternal delegate to
the Fourth Cooperative Congress
from the Cooperative Union of Ca
NADIA. The congress is in session in
Greenwich House, New York City
and Keen brought the greetings OF
the Canadian Union at the opening
session. "The British labor govern
ment was one of co-operators," he
claimed, land came out stronger in
the election in spite of defeat. The
time is coming, and l believe within
the next ten to fifteen years." he de-
clared, when Britain will be a great
cooperative commonwealth"
Soviet Delegate Speaks.
Jan E. Jansen, delegate to the con-
gress from the All-Russian Central
Union Of Consumers Co-operatives
(Centrosyus), brought the greetings
of the Russians personally TO the first
session. He mentioned the rs years
growth Of his organization and said
that the Russians saw in the United
States the opportunity for the co.
operative movement to develop on
an equally large scale as the Rus.
sian.
DR.. ]. p. Warbasse, president of
the Cooperative League, welcomed
the delegates and Mrs. Warbasse,
who with him just has returned from
a tour Of Europe studying co-operat--
ives, read greetings from foreign
co-operatives which had been invited
to send fraternal delegates. Delegates
from all over the United States then
reported upon the progress Of their
own cooperative enterprises. One of
the most interesting reports was that
of Frederick Fouron of the Franklin
Cooperative Creamery in Minneapol.
is, Minnesota, which has become the
biggest milk concern in the city. X.
Z. Grondel told Of the growth Of the
United Cooperative Societies Of Pitts.
burgh, Pa, which do month.
ly business of $4,000. Leo Lelievre
representing the 500 Cooperative
Mercantile Association of Saulte St
Marie, Michigan. told Of the $4,000
monthly business OF their seven
stores. Other delegates had reports
Of varying success.
The Cooperative Educational In
stitute OF Brownsville. New York, one
Of the places visited by the delegates
during the congress, is unique. e. L.
Deachy, alternate delegate, says that
the aim OF the school is Workers
University and at present students
are being prepared for colledge en-.
trance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
Two Lame and Dirty Ducks.

WASHINGToN-Wil Harry Daug
herty be recalled to the Coolidge cab
met, as a consequence OF the "vindi
cation" claimed by tho @. o. p. as the
meaning Of the reactionary victory al
the polls?
His friends hope that he may be
given another chance. but they con
cede that Coolidge is likely to pick
new men for any vancancies in the Of
fetal family DENLY may be given an
appointment to some high salaried
job. such as the federal trade commits
sion, and young Teddy Roosevelt will
be consoled by diplomatic appoint.
ment II he wants one.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
81, 648 Mexicans Came
To u. S. in Year in
Long Hunt for Jobs

NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.--S7 ,e4S Mexi
cans, nearly all of them workers, came
into the United States in the fiscal
year ending June 30. 1924. announces
the Federal Council OF Churches. The
number coming this last year was
nearly seven times as many as came
ten years ago.
Many Of the Mexican immigrants
are now working as skilled mechan-
les -machlnlsts, boilermakers, print
ers, carpenters. plumbers and other
craftsmen. But most are semi-skilled
or unskilled laborers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
Meet Herbert Myrick
Who May Be One of
Silent Gals Cabinet

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Herberi
Myrick, of Springfield, Mass, pub
Usher of farm journal of the ex
IRENE reactionary type, waited
scarcely ten days after the death OF
Secretary Wallace to deliver to all
press correspondents in Washington g
printed account of his own achieve
ments, labelled For Who's Who
1924" With this self-started boom
for a cabinet job came a more elabo
rate tribute to Myrick and his publica
tons. filling some four columns Of
magazine space.
Myrick's latest achievement was q
fight against ratification Of the pro
posed child labor amendment in
Massachusetts.
Il is understood that Secretary OF
War Weeks is to resign in March, II
not earlier, and that when he goes
young Roosevelt may be made secre
tary of war. This will leave the cabi
net without Massachusetts represen
tative, and Myrick might be chosen.
Are You Going to the Open Forum
SUNDAY Niuht7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
No CHANGE In Mind.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.--No state
ment was issued by President Cool
idge on the eve OF the Massachusetts
referendum on the child labor amend
mept, appealing to the voters OF his
state to endorse that measure for rati
fication by their Legislature. In an.
aswer TO questions, the White House
merely let It be known that he had
mot changed HIS mind"
Last December, in his message &c
congress, and before business had
lined up against II. Coolidge favored
the propo.ed amendment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
Minors Speech Stirs
Los Angeles Crowd at
Russian Celebration
Especial to The DAILY woRkER.)

Especial to The DAILY WoRkER.)
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov. TO-
Robert Minor was the principal speak
er at the Seventh Anniversary of the
Russian revolution celebration held in
Symphony Hall. The hall was pack
ed to the doors and Minor was at his
best in his speech and analysis of the
Russian revolution and Communism.
He reused the crowd to such enthusi-
asm that many new members were
secured for the party and stacks Of
literature were sold. Subs to the New
Workers Monthly and DAILY WORK
Err were also sold.
Fred Biedencamp was chairman and
Ella Reeve Bloor was one of the
speakers. She received a rousing well
come back to California.
Movement Lively.
The movement in Los Angeles is in
a very healthy condition. The wind
up meetings of the campaign were
exceptionally lively in the Bay
Heights district where emmissaries Of
Abe Cahan and the LaFollette move
ment appeared at every street corner
and regularly got their boots and jeers
from the crowds.
On the eve OF election a great truck
load Of speakers covered the big cor
ners. William Schneiderman OF the
Young Workers League acted as
chairman. Fred Biedenkamp OF New
York, together with Levine and Moth
er Bloor held the crowds until late
hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
AeropIanes Make Successful FIIohi

Moscow, Nov. 10.-Five aeroplanes,
purchased in the u. S. S. n. by the
Afghan government. have made q
fight from Termez to Cabul over tho
high mountain ridge Of the Hindu
Kush.
The aviators. who have thus made
The first flight over this UNEMPLOYED
route, were officially and enthusiastic.
ally met in tho Afghan capital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
Subscribe for "Your Dai,y,"
the DAILY WORKER.
Lettin's Case Comes
Up in Philadelphia
Court This Morning

Especial TO The DAILY WoRkER.)
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10--Joaeph
Lettin, member Of the Workers Party
who was arrested on election day for
distributing handbills containing Com
munist propaganda, will be- arraigned
before Magistrate Pennock tomorrow.
Lettin narrowly escaped death on
November 4, when a gang Of pay-tri.
otto business men beat him UP and
chased him into street crowded with
heavy trafIic.
Philadelphia capitalist newspapers
are making much OF the fact that Let
tin has not taken out citizenship pa
pers. altho he came here from Rou-
mania twelve years ago.
Next Sunday Night and Every Sun.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
GOMPERS Mobiles TO AID
open SHOP WAR ON LABOR
DURING "ANTERED Week.
BY KARL REEVE.
(Eire+ Article

Dodderng old Samuel Gompers superannuated president Of
the American Federation Of Labor has again lined up with
foes of labor by allowing his machine headed by clown prince
Matthew give nationwide advertisement
Education Week. in the public schools aimed the Commun
lists and all militant labor.
This the first time that Gompers has lined up with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
INCOME TAX RETURNS SHOW BIG
AMOSKEAG co. LIED ABOUT PROFITS

MANCHESTER Amoskeg Manufacturing
mills $2SOOO0O the easnrer
the whole talking.
resentfu the cent
socaed representatives view
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
AS WE SEE IT
(Continued from PAGE 1.l
BY T. }. o'FLAHERTY.

CONTINUED from Page IL
STA. Occupying such a strategic po-
sition, he would be able to advance
the cause considerably. Russia has
plenty of enemies in Washington.
There are many czarist aristocrats
now washing dishes. Some of them
may have learned how to cook. For
a five dollar gold piece they would
not hesitate to take anybodys life.
And the enemies of Soviet Russia have
loads of money.
MRS. JENNIE REED of Cleveland,
lVl Ohio, was sentenced to drink rs
glasses of water each day for thirty
days, by judge who is probably an
enemy of the medical profession. The
woman was arrested forty seven
times for drunkenness. If she does
not use the water for chaser she
will have good reason to thank the
Judge.
EASTERN democrats are charging
- McAdoo with knitting Davis. The
DAILY WORKER pointed out that at
the very time McAdoo was supposed
to be getting knitted in the John Hop
kins Hospital in Baltimore, he was
actually running around the old
haunts in Washington, which were
fran,antad hx, h;V,o.oIR 80 IL -
venturous father-in-law, the late
Woodrow Wilson, during the early
part of the latter's administration.
William Jennings Bryan suggests an
alliance between the Democrats and
the progressives. Norman Thomas,
the socialist candidate for governor
of New York, calls on Tammany Hall,
to prepare for the S. p. embrace, by
first cleaning itself of its Southern
affiliations, while Gompers to tell the
American Federation Of Labor con-
vention at Ell Paso, that his non
partisan policy won a glorious victory
in Furnishing the democratic party
for treating him with contempt.
a&e
VNIILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
wv congratulates Calvin Coolidge
and AL Smith over their victories.
Heartst likes AL Smith about as well
as Smith likes Volstead. But Hearst
changes his policy frequently even If
he does not change his mind. Dur
ing the 1920 gubernatorial elections
in New York he boosted Dudley Field
Malone, the farmer-labor party can
didate for governor until few days
before the election. His cartoonist
caricatured AL as the bosom friend
of bootleggers, thieves, and all-round
criminals. But he suddenly dropped
Dudley and found that AL was the
personifcation of civic virtues.
THE question what is the socialist
l party going to do next?" is fire.
quently asked nowadays. The correct
answer is liable to be just "nothing!"
Berger is kicking because the social
lists In Wisconsin voted for governor
Blaine who was endorsed by LaFol-
lette, and forgot all about their own
candidate, William Quick. Berger is
now learning that his united front
policy with LaFollette was the story
Of the lion and the lamb. The La
Toilette lion is now picking his teeth
with the s. P. lambs tail. Berger said,
LaFollette was socialist, therefore
It was only natural that the men,
bers of his party should look on the
LaFollette movement as a synonym
for the socialist party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11

Open Forum, Sunday Night, Lodge
Room, Ashland Auditorium. 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11

Next Sunday Night and Every Sun
day Night, the Open Forum.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13
Hace alredor de dos meses que las
obras del nuevo editicio de la aduana
fueron para|izadas a causa de las con-
diciones del terreno
Ell resutado de las pruebas practcadas para deernuar
la resistenca del sueIo ba dado orgen que Sc reace
un RueVO cOntratO

Como saben nuestros lectores, ell
nuevo edificio para La Aduana de San
Juan sera construido en- ell mismo ST.
ito de la Marina donde Sc levanta la
antigua Aduana, aunque ocupando,
! desde luego, un area mucho mayor
que el viejo edificio.
Al darse principle por los ingenie-
ros constructors la excavation para
los cimientos de las columnas de Ia
obra proyectada, segdn ha dicho en-
un informe ell ingeniero senor Rafael
Nones. SO vio la necesidad de hacer
pruebas para determinar la resistencia
del terreno y poder con seguridad de-
cidir la clase de cimentaci6n mas con
vepiente.
Tres columnas do MADEIRA de un pie
cuadrado de secci6n cada una, provis-
tas de una plataforma tambien do
MADEIRA en- Ia parte superior, fueron
sometidas diversas cargas.
Con una carga de 3 toneladas por
pie cuadrado. sigue Ia columna sitna,
da en- el angulo Sureste del edifcto
en- proyecto, tuyo un descenso total
do l 516 pulgadas; Ia coumna situa-
da en- ell centro de La parte Sur del
edifcio en- proyecto, tuvo IN descenso
de l pufgada y la columna sitrada Ell
O. tercio Sur dc la fachada del lado
oeste, tuvo un descenso de l IA pull
gada
Tomando un coefciente de IA. Sc
tendrfa sobre ell terreno una carga de
0.75 de tonelada por pie cuadrado 3
la tabla anterior indica que con esta
carga la columna primera tuvo un
descenso de la pulgada; la segunda
bajo $50 pulgada la tercera des-
cendio 1I2 pulgada; estos descensos
no deben aceptarse porque pueden
producer grietas en- los muros, vigas y
losas del piso.
Despues de entrar en- otros detalles
de caracter tecnico ell sefior NoneS
afirma que llevando las bases de to-
das las columnas a "a pa ell edi-
fcio al estar sometido las careas
descenso uniforme de 1lS de pulgada,
pero como en- la practica no suceds
este Y puede estar una parte del edit
clio con mayor carga que ofra, la rre-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13

sion que Sc trasmite al tarrcno no es
uniforme, pudiendo exceder de la cal
culada en- algunos sitios y oaiar parte
del edificio desigualmente produciendo
entonces grietas rajadurss. Para ira
tar de evitar este, Sc deben usar pilo-
tes en- los cimientos o 5ometer ell edi-
fc'o menos carga dejandolo de una
sola planta.
La penetration total do un pilote
fn6 de 2S pies 6 pulgadas en- los
Sic golpes, y como la penetracion en-
los iltimos so golpes fu6 de 8 3s pul.
gadas, Ell promedio de la penetration
en- el tiltimo golpe resulea igual a
! 10 de pulgada.
El martinete empleado fus uno de
vapor cuya masa pesa 5000 libras y
el recorrido altura de caids es de
80 pulgadas; de acuerdo con Ia fer
mula del Engineering News. este
puede soportar una csrgl lie 40 tone
ladas.
Despues Sc dieron 43 golpes mas y
SO anot6 I'm descenso de rs i 4 pull
gadas; pero este fu6 debido que Sc
desvi6 cl ''mufieco'' trozo de pilo-
to adicional, que tenia 9 pies dc lar
go; por este motive no sc pudo con-
tinuar Ia prueba, pues Ia cabeZa del
pilote estabs va bajo la capa de
aqua que Sc encuentra a los :rss pies
de profundidad. y no Sc pud0 empal-
mar ell tro2o de pilote por no tener
disponible una bomba adecuada.
La penetration de otro pilote fue
de 81 pies pulgadas en- los $40 gol-
pes como en- los tiisi NOS 80 golpes
Ia penetration fue de 10 ia pulga-
das, la penetration en- ell ,fltimo gol-
pc resulta con un promedio lie 0.6t
de pulgada. Segln la formula del
Engineering News este pilote de 81
PIES 6 pulgadas de largo prele sopor-
tar una carga de 10 34 tone 'adas,
De las pruebas practicadaS Sc de-
duce que era necesario alterar los pla
nos que iban rea1izarse, L. cua[ I'M
plicaba mas costo para los ingenie-
ros, por 10 que estos Sc vieron pre-
cisados suspender sns trabaios has
ia que ell Gobierno Federal apruehe
un nuevo contrato que al efecto le
ha sido sometido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13
Sc sUSPENDIo LA SESSION. HASTA
Ell Ola 16 DE SETIEMBRE

Aver, las diez de la -maflana, Sc
reuni6 la Comisi6n de la Pohcia. cor
la asistencia de los senores Nathaniel
A Walcott, Presidente, Julian w. Blan
CO y Manuel M. Ginorio, niembros y *
tomaron los siguientes acuerdos:
Sc di6 por leida el Acta de la reunion
anterior y fu6 aprobada sin enmienda
Sc aprob6 por unanimidad Ell reen
ganche, por un ternino de dos ahos, q
los siguientes miembrcs de Ia Fuerza;
Geraldo Gonzalez, 25; Felix Cuevas
4o6; y Antonio Jimenez, 344, todos de
distrito de San Juan.
Fue acuerdo unanime anexar a L.
hsta de candidates elegibles los nom
bres de los stgtientes aspirantes: Alias
Lamoutte; Ignacio Pagan; osvaldo Lu
go; Alfredo Fabiani; Carlos Rivera =
Jose Cruz Gonzalez.
Sc procedi6 Ia consideration de 10.
cargos fcrmulados contra Of Guardia
Inocencio Pagan, 525, de San Juan, =
despues de oir al acusado. su abogad,
defensor y los testigos en- relaci6n cor
los mismos, &c acord6 por unanimidad
separar dicho policia de la Fuerza d.
Ia Policia Insular, para b1en del serv.
clio.
+ Las peticiones de ayuda del rondc
ne Socorro de la Policia Insular, pre-
sentadas por diferentes miembros ds
IA Fuerza, asi como los cargos someti
dos por Ell Jefe- de la Policia fueron de
bidamente considerados.
No hahiendo otros asuutos que ira
Tar Sc sEspendi6 la session las IL M
quedanco todos sns miembros citado.
para Ia pr6xima que Sc verificara e.
10 del pr6ximo setiembre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13
Los TrsbajadOres De los
lnnelles de San Juan Sc reu.
men en- asamblea.
iSon estOs indicios de una pr6xima
huelga?

Por convocatoria hecha por ell Secre-
tario General de la Federation Libre,
Rafael Alfonso, Sc reunieron los traba-
jadores dc los Muelles en- Ell Local de
la Union $40, de Puerta de TERRA, Ia
noche del lunes, agosto IL, 1924.
Ell obieto principal de la Asamblea,
fue:
Tratar la situaci6n general de los
Trabajadores en- los Muelles de San
Juan Y reorganizar de acuerdo con los
pros hdinientos v Constitution de la
Union International, la Union nfne-
70 $40.
Asi como tambien, la fornla en- que
deben tomar participation en- la CONNIE
moraci6n del Labor Day., los ira
ba jadcreS de los muelles.
DespI6s de un debate general en- que
tomaron parte los trabajadores Rafael
Llanos, Ezequiel Calder6n, Manuel Ru-
bio Salinas, James Deriberprey, Adrian
Baez, Juan Figueroa, Julian Caballero
y otros, Sc resolv16:
Nombrar una comisi6n compuests de
Juan Figueroa, Adrian Baes, Anasta-
sio Santos, joss Tigueroa Gonzalez,
Emilio Laucet, Luis Converter. Miguel
Rivera, Santiago ceballos y Juan To-
rres, para que tomen su cargo Ia pre-.
paracion de una Asamblea general, en-
la cusl Sc discutan todos los asuntos,
que interesan los trabajadores de los
nuelles y principalmente 10 que SO rela-
ciona con la reorganization total de u
Union.
Invitsr esta Assmblea al organ1-
zador general de Ia American Fedora
tion of Labor. Santiago Iglesias.
Preparar resoiuciones references al
Labor Day.
Que Ia ssamblea Sc cite por voIau-
te, la cusl Sc ilevara cabo Ell tunes.
agosto 1s, 1924, en- uno de los Teatros
de Puerta de TERRA San Juan.
Sc inform6, por el Presidente de la
asamblea, Alfonso, que petici6n del
Sccretaric de la Union No. s4o, Jesus
Maria Balsac, Sc habia designado al
Secretario de actas de la Union obre-
"a Central y vice.presidente de Ia Fe.
deraci6n Libre.
francisco Paz Graneia. para hacer
una investigation complets de la 81.
tuacion financiera, propiedades v de,
mas asuntos de la Union, ell que rem.
dira un informe de sus resultados.
Sc designaron los senores Jesus
Maria Balzac Y Francisco Paz Crane.
la, para formar parte y ayudar al Co.
mite ,lenar su mission.
No hahiendo otro asunto de que ira
tar Sc do por terlninada la asamblea
a las once media de Ia noche, la que
dlo comienzo las ocho media.