|
OONDDISED PROCEFDIJGS
8711mm FLOOD AND mm CONTROL COWICE
smusoazn a!
FLORIDA STATE CHAMBER 01? some};
0mm scum mm, mm
mm, 829mm 19, 1952.
INDEX
Page
WeatFloridaBasina.u..................1
Mid-Floridlauina.........o..........
Central Florida 388133 0 o o o o o o o o o o a o o o
TW Area. 331" 0 o o o I o o o o o o o o o o o o 0
Central and Southern Florida Flood Control Project .
Colonel Herman W. SChuIJ-(Omr o o I o o 0 o o o o
GOVWr-Blectmncmty'oo0000000000000
SBMWYSPGBSMLOHOIISwOOQuooooococoo-
LegialatiVuFom.......o.o..........
Atemmceoooooooo0000000000000...
3
3
O-QOOOI-r
A T T E N D A N C E
Lamar Allen
R. V. Allison
Senator J. Ed Baker
Jeanne Belleny
Horace A. Boater
warren L, Blacknon
John E. Bollinger
Hrs. Noll L. Conan Boeowick
Jo 0' W
F. B. Breckenridge
Captain Ed Bracken:
Senator Irlo Bronson
H. C. Brown
C. Farris Bryant
Lester Bush
Doyle 8. Carlton
"a J.
Forrest 8. Clark
Eager w. Clerk
(9)
Palm Beach County-Resources
Development Board
West Palm Beach
Fiber Teohnologiet,.un1Versity of
Florida, Everglades Euperinent Station
Belle Glade ; h
DPrtllla
The Miami Herald
Miami
Consulting Engineer
Clewieton
Fort Pierce
Heat Palm Beach
Bostwick Legislative Bureau
Jacksonville & Tallahassee
Leesburg
Manager, Seminole County Chamber of
Commerce
Sanford
Clermont
Bronson and Son
Klaaimnee
Florida Bhterwny Conareaa
Clermont
Goals
Manager, Putnam County Chamber of
Commerce
Palatka
President
Florida State Chamber of Commerce
Tampa
President, Florida Power Corporation
Saint Petersburg
News Editor, Radio Station HLOF
Orlando
President, Atlantic Chemicals, Inc.
Orlando
Harold Colee
Executive Vice President
Florida State Chamber of Commerce
. Jacksonville
Vernon L. Conner
R. I. Creech
Joe N. Crowder
Mrs. Prank Cullen
Herbert E. Davis
W. Le
Ruth C. Donahue
Joe S. Eerman
Ce L. Eddleblute
B e
Gus Paulk
Rear Adm. 3. Malcolm Fortson
8. 0. Fox
James T. Gay
60101181 Ho Co 099
LaMonte Oran
(10)
Mount Dora
President, Glades Appliance Corporation
Belle Glade
Auburndale
Supervisor of Registration
Orange County
Orlando
District Technical Information
Specialist
Corps of Engineers, United States Army
Jacksonville
Hydraulic Engineer,Corps of Engineers
Mobile, Alabama
Representing Florida Federation of
Business & Professional women's Clubs
Director, women's Fragram, Radio
Station NEON
Orlando
Chairman of Governing Board, Central &
Southern Florida Flood Control District
Vero Beach
Timber Fabrications
Miami
Pahokee
Titusville
Managing Director, Florida Ship
Canal Authority
Jacksonville
Pompano Beach
Manager, Fort Pierce Chamber of
Commerce
Fort Pierce
Gee & Jonson
West Palm Beach
Executive Vice President, Florida Fruit
& Vegetable Association
Orlando
James a. Haley
William 8. Banna
Roland Hardy
Halter Eitt
Senator Speaaard L. Holland
Pat Bolloman
00 Pa
David A. aboard
0. Bo urlburt
0. Po
Jay Johnston
Thomas ans. Johnston
Luther Jones
000 Re
John B. Kincaid
Ed Kinney
Ra Ea KM!
Henry'wz Land
Karl Lennann
(11)
Sarasota
Miami
President, Hardthouradwalt n Realty
Coupany
Pompano Beach
Clcrnont Chamber of Commerce
Clernont
Hashington and Barton
Manager, DoSoto County Chamber
of Commerce
Arcadia
0
Sales Manager, Farm and Grove Supply
Company
Leeeburg
Editor, Jacksonville Seafarer
Jacksonville
General Manager
Mount Dora Growers Cooperative
Mount Dora
City Attorney of Saint Cloud
Saint Cloud
Prosecuting Attorney, Gooeola County
Saint Cloud .
First Eational Bank Building
Miami
Editor, The Belle Glade Editor
Belle Glade
Vice President, Corporate Group Service
Orlando
Florida Manager, Southern Bell
Telephone & Telegraph Company
Jacksonville
Assistant Secretary, Greater Orlando
Chamber of Commerce
Orlando
Fort Myers
Apopka
Secretary, Lake County Chamber of
Commerce
Tavarea
manu-
In
IQI-aq
C-I-M
Jul-m
hi-w
a..-
main-Ina.
'1
Jack R. Rogelio
Senator Onell Rogellc
Women might 1.. Rogers
Col. [lemon 8. Schull
m. 80 no 8033311
Harold A. SCOtt
Paul Shelley
3. Co Nth
1. R. Snort:
Harvey H. Tanner
m. 0. B. Taylor, Jr.
W 0. Thane
Burmrhornal
Captain N. a. ram
MN. So m
C. Van der Lust
Barry 1. Vaughn
W. m Wallis
(13)
Palmetto
Sarasota
Fort Lauderdele: a. imam: '
District Engineer, Jacksonville District
1001135 of Engineers, m
Jacksonville
Jacksonville '
Chief, Planning QM Menu, corps
of Engineers, United States Anny
Jacksonville
Administrative Assistant to Senator
Holland
Rochington
Arcadia .
Area Conservationiat, United States
Wt of Agriculture, 8.0.8.
Orlando
Tanner-McClellan Company
Palatka
Wauchule
Vice President, Florida Citrus mm
Grovelcnd
President, Florida Junior Chamber of
Commerce
mam
Roeh' s Ark
Palatka
Wodgnorth's
Belle Glade
Chairmen, North Saint Lucie Drainnge
District
Fort Pierce
Exocutive Vice President, United States
Sum Corporatiomm ewiston
Chief Engineer, Central 8: Southern
Florida Flood Control District
west Palm Beach
George H. Wadsworth Wedgworth'a
Belle Glade
Lt. Col. Harland.c. woods Orange County Chamber of Commerce
Orlando
8. P. Iowell Orlando
STATE CHAMBER SiAFF
Mrs. Ruby 8. Brindlqy
Mrs. Rona D. 00:
1m 1.. Danny (Tampa)
George C. Doherty
w. w. Finley
(1h)
Chairmen Luther Jones 6:11.: the unsung to ordvrr at '10' ms. 4
list ot'thoce in atteudmcc in ottached hereto. .
Official welcome to the City 01 Orlando. was uprooted by City
' ? Attorney canpxieu Thornal; and Jack Prick, vice pmqldnt oi' the
Greater orlmdo Chamber of We, extended greetings c! that r '
organization. V
.. Hr. Colec introduced dietingdshad conforeee and mic-etc.
Chariot: Jones, in his opening roan-kc, Justified the purposes and
ohjectivco or the Calcittee or being economically sound, and voiced the
media acceleration of the flood and water control progrnn. no en-
pheeieed the state-Vida nature of the nesting and acid it was not its
purpose to pronote alone the Central. and Southern oride project, but
to get going thoaeprojecte in Florida other 'thm. the one reiert'ed ,to.
Chairmen Jonoc introduced c. Ferric meet or Donia, Speaker-moot
of the Florida noun or Representatives, to preside over the ensuing Basin
Discussions. Miter his initial remarks. Mr. Bryant turned the choir met
.to Colonel Matthews to preside during the discussion of the West Florida
Basins. ,
HIST from BASES
Colonel Kettth defined thi'e area of Heat Florida, to the western
edge the ipelaohicole River, mi in the jurisdiction of the Mobile
District murmur": Office; and called on Colonel Martin and r. Dolive of
that office for a ream of projects in Heat Florida. Colonel Martin acid
the Mobile District Engineer is charged with supervision of riVer, harbor
and flood control project: tron the western houndnry of Florida to and
including the Saint Marita River basin, the Introcoastal Waterway tron
Apolochcc Bay to Pcrdido Bey. Ho named tour approved projects an incomplete,
including the Intracoeetol Waterway, ApalacMcole-Chotuhoochcc-nint
Rivera oysteu. Laurens: Bayou and inprovcmmt in Pencacola Harbor. Statue
of other authorized projects in this area follow-a
Intreoocetel H: from Apalachoe Bay to vec'tem cdre of Florida,
wim'tnt deep by 125 feet wide; also replacing hridoc
on the Georgia-Florida-Alouno Railroad; and providing enlargement of renal
tron mite City to Port sdint Joe: complete, except portion or Hotel-way from
Apelechee Boy to Saint hark- to Cemhello. Estimate for dredging £760,000;
' remix! or Water; has not been completed for the new channel from Big
Lagoon (just west of Pensacola Bay) into Pensacola Bey: 8100.000 required,
was euthoriaod but not received.
A Lochicole-Chat choc-Flint River: a ten comprises four dame
and a Tor an?!ng ES, Midge end Salmons, Georgie: Buford
Dan, near top 'of Chattahoochee River, in n flood-control power dam and aid
to navigation; Navigation can near Fort Benning. Georgie; Navigation-power
do: in vicinity or Colmbia, 11am; navigation-power den in vicinity of
, muttehoocheo; and improvement of 'the channel.
Buford Don work is under way and tint power is due in 1956.
Wmia Dan planning well under way.
W Dan is about 1:0! mplete vith power scheduled .to so On in
July: ESE. 5085 or Jim Ioodrutt Dam about 82.6 million, channel improve-
eenta running lees than a million; needed to complete the darn. about 911:
Iillion. ( )
1
Two other projecte authorieed but for which no money hoe been
epproprioted are: Lauren no channel to be deepened from 9 to 12 feet,
between Cbootavhetzee £3 to eeport, a distance or about 11* 11:11:35, and
e nil-nine beein at Free-port 200nm feet; total cost about $100,063; and
entrance channel to Bayou Chico in Pensacola Bay, 21 feet deep, inside
cbnnnel 20 feet deep and turning basin 20 feet deep; 8170mm to complete.
Favorable survey reporte what-ted to Gangrene on which no notion ban
been taken, include: geessiigt, out o! Apalachicola Bay, costing about
060,000 to provide e a 6mm feet in Snint George Sound, coating
ebout .000; ehiooln 2% enroll beet basin, MOO feet, A laohieole
, charm]. I. e I on .Seint George Inland to the Su goong
e wt 0100.000. mower project eubnitted' to Cannons in at Port saw.
lag, enlargement of entrean end'bey channel to e depth of-37 BE 35 feet
reepectively ( costing $1,125,000).
Studies that are authorised but not reported on. include: Canal from
Seint Berke to {anemones roommded tmiuvorebly in 191:6, returnoa at
recon o o in eren or more data; Carnbelle Harbor, channel ,
98100 feet, 1,200 feet long from turning ber atone 553 north book: report
due to be submitted early in 195}. -
The following have been held up due to the President's criteria {or
curtailment of public works (requiring power pmjeet,-indnetrlel area,
navigation and/or national defense factors), or for local reaeone:
0111! into 1111 Inlet channel 9312 and 100/150 feet wide. '
Cootce E 53': way between Puma City end Fort Melton,
a toomzrelief opening.
Choctuhttchoo Egg and Benin Beyeu cosmectine channel 9x100 feet by
J/h e, no a e o Cheetewutchee Bey about half way between Panama
City and Fort Walton. ,
Seint Mar de Galvan Be to Santa Rosa Sound enamel 10 feet deep,
about I6 31 on on; 3! Peacock (79% complete).
On]! oerooe Sent: Bone lelnnd into Lune Sabine Bay and Sent: Rose
Bound abalone: m Tort. am In nilee southeast of Pensacola.
muscle Harbor deepening harbor channel from the inlet to Mon
Tour on eerere o ebumell within the harbor.
8e Tester channel 6:100 feet with boot basin adjecenttozpark on
BayBr so many.
Colmbue Gear to Peneecola weterwe e
Emu ver {88813113 I3 My, 5557.
.i u 'iver to Snowball River voter-we .
v if.- 2: N"
a a a 6
. .v e "x we: and AElachicole River coastal streams ood control.
Colonel Hetthm eeked e number or question! on the statue of wriooe
projects, bringing out the following:
Jin Woodruii Don and channel o to be canpleted December, 1951:; cost-
ing am, spent 535,000 on numy end in poeluon to improve
channel (awaiting appropriation).
CarrabelleE Saint £12. Introcoaetel delayed by State Rout! Depart-
nent, owner o no no V0 1: regarding coat of Invitation oven.
81 Le :1 into Pensacola coating about 897,000; ready to Itart
when Inna: em'v'l'e (53E up Fin Resident's criteria).
: Lame Began unfamrebly reported; no local eeeureneee on riobte
O my.
Be Chico in Pwucoln Harbor no local anemones.
53%? Channel has not begjutborieed.
(
Dentin Channel contacted project, but difficult maintenance problem
81,000 we: original estimate, eotuel coat now 330,000 per cm;829,000
authorised to:- maintenance or existing channel, inlBOIcet; appropriation
"We .
MID-mm usms
Colonel Matthew celled on Colonel Bolton and Mr. Scott to disease the
minder or Flex-idem water promise, in the Jurisdiction o! the Jackson-
ville Engineer District. Colonel Schnll cold they had no uncomplde flood
control construction projects in the Hi: Jloridc basins; but e mother 1
cum-mt repel-u either completed or under way at this time, as mum:
Aocille Saint Ker end Suwanee Rivera project covering flood
control, 11331352011 5E1?! 033 purposes Eae goon aimed to the Savannah
District; revenue preliminary report by Federal Power Comicaion, but
carried to inactive and in a deterred ctatue.
creek ported ceremony because emergency mode at $118,000
couple necessary vol-k. '
Steinbatchec Ind Fen Hollow study completed and forwarded but
thl work we 1mm. ~
Beirut Johns, Fle% and Putnam Countiee' etreene matinee are: flood
problee an 3 a no.
. Voccacuee River Basin reported in 19146 on mineraqu due to in-
mm
($33! hr. Morme respecting the Burmle Rim Yancy was
our! e Resolution w, Report of Resolution: Canine.)
mmwns
Colonel Schull defined the Ccnml'llcridn Beam to include Orange .-
Lnke. Ockleveho River, Withhcoochee River, Upper Saint John: and momma
River, and the Sanford-Titnmilh Cut-0t! project, reporting the statue of
each on follows: I
Lake survey report completed and being reviewed in Office or
the e ere: appeare revocable.
Mord-Tithe Canal ~ Navigation study started but Justication
depend; on 15038 oontro' I menu; deferred until situation can be studied
in the Lover Saint Johns.
unsimoe and 23¢: Saint Johns flood control ieprmente study
Ill opogrny on a to guide: expect to whit project
reocmendction within two we.
Oklmhe' River report node largely to determine feaeihil ity of
animation proe't connecting the Saint Johns with the headwaters of the
Kieeimoe to the vent.
Discussion followed with the following epeekcre being heard on behalf
or the 0mm; project: Senator Baker, Colonel Gee, Hr. Lcmnn, Mr. Brown,
Colonel Woods and Senator Rodgers. Senator Holland enplained the differences
bouncer: Federal end State or local factors involved in thin project, and
stated that in the one of Lake Apopke the flood control factor in
negligible, and the problene of fish, recreational benefits, and water
levels are local responsibilities, and he suggested that this subject he
referred to the next State Logiclatnre.
2mm node by Mr. Lem, prepared by Mr. Earl Brawn, president or
the Sun' 5 john: River luprovanont Association, pertaining to a £1006
(3)
cl.
.control and nevigetion chennel to connect the Saint Johns River end-Indian
River, wss'carried. (See recphresed Resolution #6, Report of Resolutions
Cowmittee.)
TAMPAAREA BdSIN
, Colonel Schull defined the Tempe Ares Basin to include the Hillaborouzh,
Peace River, then e group or streams, the Esters, Imperial, and others in
that vicinity, and the Manatee River basin. reporting the statue of esch.es
follows:
Hillsborouga Basin survey report submitted 19L? in the interest of
flood can an ear authorised e two mile extention of Snake creek up-
stream from the present limit at Florida Avenue to the Cityweter works:
deferred due to lake of funds (315,000). 1
,Peece River Bas§¥ o Examination completed; report unfavorable because
of 1A. on e ts.
EsteroI ggggigl and other streane.- Survey report authorized but its
prepare on erre cause 0 so 0 funds and Ililure to eet the
President's criteria. .
Manatee River Basin,- report was authorized in 1950 in the interest of
flood contsal enagcerEEIh related municipal water supply_problens for
Bredenton and Palmetto; but work has not been started due to lack of funds.
CEETRAL AND SOUTHERN FLORIDA FLOCD CONTROL PROJECT
Ere the We
Colonel Schull reviewed the allocation of funds available since the
inception of the project, as follows: 1950 $1,500,000. 1951 -86,300,000.
-' $6,,m. 35,000,000. Total, 818,500,000. He directed
attention to a series of charts on.uh1ch Mrt Scott indicated the following
projects either completed or scheduled:
Lake Okeechobee levees, north and south sides, completed 1952.
SIIEE'IGEIEEEEEI:-Ea;iielly completed 19h9.
EEIoosnEetEEee, partially completed 1950.
(Colonel Schull explained that Congress established the basic criteria
for further work on the Central and Southern project, giving first consider-
ation to protection of urban erase on the East Coast, and, secondly, enn
circlement of the agricultural area south of Lake Okeechobee.)
Levee 8 work started in 1952 and completed on lower end.
ngee Ep work completed on part of Levee to end remainder placed
under con rest in 1952.
Levee: 36. 35-A5 27 and 33 completed to intermediate grade in 1952.
evees an on re ted structures were placed under contract
and vBFEEEEFEEEI""
Spillwez 1LI between conservation areas 2 end 3 work started.
(During fiscal 1952 all work for the protection of the East Coast will
either be completed or construction under way to protect against overflow
of waters from the Everglades.)
The following projects are scheduled for 1953:
Levees 8 ho 0 and 31 to be completed to intermediate grade.
evens e placed unzir contract and work started.
E Station 54 and auxiliary structures construction to he started.
12 in Dede end Browsrd Counties are to be started.
Spillm 29 on the ducks Creel: Canal to be started.
andlBodtheSouthhcuRiverCsnsl-erewbs
(colonel Schull noted that s certain amount or work will becomple ted
before the end of the fiscal year; that the mcirclenent of the agricultural
tree will be initiated, but due to difficulties in obtaining rights of way
and land in the Dede County area. it was not possible to initiate construction
oi the Coastal Csnsls 6, h and 3 in the rum ares, but which are re-
scheduled for a later date.)
Colonel Sehull stated that the program bend 1953 has been prepared
on a basis oi Congress authorizing £10 million annually on an oversee.
the following projects are scheduled for 19511:
Levee 1 work started on half of levee, initiated in 1953.
eves half completed. -
s s Bosch Censl between lake Okeechobee and Pump Station Sci,
shout EH cmpIetsa.
Billsho North New River and Hiami Canals work started and about
mmemazm year.
Lewes l 22 and 26 - work will he started and partially consulate.
elong the lake work started.
on the Hillshorough work started.
9 ll 12 and will be completed by end of fiscal year.
3 n ssros,willbeconplcte.
(During 1951; contracts will have been worded and work completed to en-
circl; halt the agricultural arcs in the authorised first phase of the pro-
acct.
The following projects are scheduled for 1955:
Levee completed to intermediate grade.
as mechanism-ng North New River and Hisni Canola -
couple ir su por ions.
Losses 1? 22 and 26 connecting cross levees and canals completed.
empleted end in operation.
and 6 a construction work continuing.
m a wor completed with their structures in Dade County.
WI I7 work completed with structures in Palm Bosch County.
The following projects are scheduled for 1956:
ml 18 and structures work initiated.
tions 1 and h work will be started.
- will b9;.omp1etcd and in operation.
- work will be started.
secs 1 i -A rsising to final erode will be canpleted.
During fiscal 1956 authorised works protecting agricultural area will
be completed except for continuing work on Pump Stations 1 and h.
The fallacin projects are scheduled for 1957: '
Levees 37; 3 end 30 to he raised to final grades.
(5)
The following projects are scheduled for 1958:
Okeechobee Leveee work to be started raising to their final grades.
m emerging to its nal capacity.
rife EEeeEosee Saint Lucie Canal and other minor structures o work
will continue into next year and 53 completed in fiscal 1961.
f
Colonel Schull reported progress in other areas covered by plan but not
now authorised:
Kisslmmee U or Saint John: Fisheetin Creek areas west of Lake
Okeecoe IieTE worE IItIatEa and proocg-Etafos should he completed
Colonel Schull said that procress on the project is too slow, condidor-
ing the great merits and benefits to ho doriVed. He said at the present
rate it take 20 years to complete, and.i£ a hurricane of the force of
that of 19 7 occurred again, it might cause 870 million in damages, as
against hall that loss it the authorized works were completed. Unoxpended
and unobligated balances on this project at and or the fiscal year he said
are too high: $2,500,000 unobligated; $6 million unexpended. Engineering
is being epoeded up and he expects both these balances reduced to a small
figure at the fiscal year's end. '
Chairman Jones appointed a Resolutions Comittees Ralph E. Kurta, Warren
L. Blackmon, Karl Lehmann,hro. Ruth Wedgworth Timmons, with Colonel hattheue
as technical advisor.
(The meeting adjourned for luncheon.)
IDNCHED SESSION
Governorbelect McCarty spoke briefly, expressing hope of swift
completion of the Central and South Florida Control program and other pro-
Jects under consideration in the state, and pledged his cooperation with the
0.5. Engineers, Congressional delegation and State Legislature.
(A telegram from Governor warren was read, expressing his regrets over
his inability to attend, due to a previous engagement.)
President Carlton introduced Senator Holland.
Senator Holland spoke of the power, jurisdiction and responsibility of
the federal government in flood control projects, and the need for unity of
Florida interests. He also warned of the importance of exhausting local
efforts before appealing for federal aid, and to Juatity by facts and studies
the improvements requested.
AFTERNOON SESSION
The meeting re-convened at 2:15 P.h. with Colonel Matthews in the chair.
C L AND SOUTHERN FLORIDA FLOOD CONTRDE FRCJFCT continued)
Questions and discussion Iran the floor evoked the following replies
from.COlonel Schull:
navigable waters defined as any stream, river or tributary that is in
fact navigable under the jurisdiction of the United States if they see fit to
assert Jurisdiction over it. The entire Oklavaha River, including the
navigable tributaries such as Silver Springs run and others, would be
considered navigable. -
A person on the inside of the protected areas of Lake Okeechobee
levees could get a permit to install pumps to discharge into the channel,
( 6)
through Mr. Turner Wallia' organization. villiul demos to lake Okeechobee
levees should be repaired by the Central and Southern Florida district;
and civil action taken against the perpetratos). '
Unexpcndcd and unoblignted funds will be mostly expended or obligated
by the and of the fiscal year.
Evory effort should be made to accelerate the project.
LEDISIATIVE FORUM
The chair was returned to hr. Jones, who introduced the Honorable John
E. Bollinger, to preside over the forms: Hr. Bollinger paid tribute to Mr.
Jones and others who have actively pronotedflood and water control projects
in Florida. He introduced the following speakers who expressed their
interest, pledged support or praise-d the U. s. Engineers: Damn-elect
heCerty, hr. Earnsn, Congressman Rogers, Mr. Haley, Kiss Pearce, Hr.
Brnnson, Senator Baker, Senator Rodgers, Hr. Elliott, senator Morrow, Mr.
Rosella, Hr. Land and Senator Holland. '
mos by Senator Rodgers pertaining to the Oklausha River Basin
(alumni-e the Resolutions Committee) was carried. (See re-phrssed
Resolution #5, Report of Resolutions Comdttee.) v
Colonel Matthews suggested that the State Legislature take some action
looking to a reasonable degree or assistance, supervision or control at
Florida waters, especially in critical areas Where imedinte action is
indicated. Hr. Bollinger expressed thanks to the participants in the
forum and then turned the chair over to Mr. Jones. -
Chairman Jones thanked hr. Bollingsr, members or the Imam bodies
in Washington and Tallahassee; and called for the report or the Resolutions
Omittee.
Hr. Kurts, represented the Resolutions Cowlittee, recommding the
tollwing 10 resolutions to the State Chamber:
1. RESCLVED, that the Florida Delegation in the Congress of the United
States he respectfully and enthusiastically commended for the continued and
effective temrk of all members united in their efforts for the better-
sent and development or Florida.
2. RESOLVED, that the past tw legislatures or Florida, and the State
Board of Conservation, be given well deserved praise and thanks for the
carefully planned and fine support given to the solution of flood control
proteins.
3. RESOLVED, that the United States Engineers be tendered the
congratulations and thanks 01' the State Chamber of Comerce for the work of
that Corps in spearheading and assisting so well the solution of flood
problems.
1.. RESOLVED, that the Suwannee River Valley constitutes one or the
nest important potential assets of the State or Florida. Full devoloment
or these potentials has long been handicapped by montrolled waters. 'vle,
therefore, urge the earliest possible initiation and expeditious ccuapletion
of comprehensive studies to date-mine the most beneficial nethoes to develop
these resources.
5. RESOLVED, that to conserve the water resources of tr: entire
Oakluaha River Basin, it is urged that early action be taken by our
representatives in the State Legislature and our Congressional Relegation to
improve the waterways therein.
6. RESCLVED, that since most material benefits to both navipntion and
flood control will accrue from the comiletion of s navigable channel
connecting the Saint Johns River uith Indian River, a cmehmeire study
(7)
and careful plan therefor is urged on Congress.
7. RESOLVED, that since the industrial, municipal and agricultural
developnents in the Tampa Area are making tranendoma demands on the waters
available in that area} the earliest possible initiation and completion or
a comprehensive program of voter conservation and control is of vital
necessity.
6'. RESOLVED, that the discharge chsnnel below Jim woodrui'! Don be
completed to project dineneions as soon as possible in order to minimise flood
losses and to increase the generation of power.
9. RESOLVED, that the develoment in the Contra end Southern part at
Florida has far exceeded the development anticipsted at the inception of this
prop-en end as this developeot has dangerously increased the critical need
for the early completion of the entire prom of Central and Southern
Florian Flood Control be approval and authorized in the forthcoming session
of Congress and that the Congress or the United States he further urged and
petitioned to accelerate the rate of appropriations for the completion or
the projects at e pace more nearly in keeping with the development of Central
and Southern Florida.
10. RESOLVED, that we, by this resolution, moose our oppreoistion to the
City of Orlando, the Greater Orlando Chamber of Comoros, the Orange Court
Hotel, the press and radio for the my courteeies extended to the Stute
Chamber of Consume during this meeting.
mTION node by Hr. Kurts for the sdoption of the resolutions use carried.
The meeting thereupon adjourned.
(a)
PAGE 1
..., ..., .........I I ........, , e * e ....a
PAGE 2
A T T U A C E ior Allen l'alrt Pcech County '.secures:s re er 1 ogy r& -:,r:rd rest -8 ]:1: N-. CL R. 7. Allisers Fiter Technolorid,, Sr.tere:i tyr ot' i-loriale averrasr!cc -xper-re.rzt Etreir n selje Glaie Senator J. Eri Fakr:r T:-tall Jear-rte Be:Miy T::e ritrai aer,]d himal Horac e A .ilestor Cousl.tir:g -::::; grius r Cl.wiston Warren L. Ellack-ion Fort Pi:rce John E. Ball irgr -::c:t i n;-> mach Tars. Nell L. Conn Bowick Em t'. I.ch L:-:-.:.0 .s'51:0 arc-.u Jack..or.ville T ::c,;:su. J. A. Lord Leesias .F .E. -raola:pririge M=r.m: r, 7,27.1,01o C o-..nt-/ llanter cf CCr63r:Tc< Earlord Capt-un Ed Brcelomy Cler:ent Esma'.or -rlo isrnren Brerson snel can Iriss'.ree ji. C. Erwri F.or-.nl Er.to:.,y leers El croie'-.t C. Farr-is -dryant Cca n Lr-s'.er Bush 2.nrer t-utn-1: 2: sty 2.:srax.r r;f Gr...crer. -6 i --I tjfft Doyle Es Carl ten i~rcsi (N:nt i-10ri.c3 60:1% CM:it--r -:~ 2::.-,-.r:eTrips i-:J. Clwp Presi-..ent, E-orld: i rar Cer-,or-ia:ion t accreirr Forrest 3. Glerk Nws ff: tor. --a:-o Et' -.i e :-. -.a F Gr erro NUp-r :n ClErk Pr( r5 -:06 .' ~.I'ri 1:: C'-0..j C" i Oc.
PAGE 3
w.ol 1. le 1xe~ieVcePeit
PAGE 4
66te .1elyMrst
PAGE 5
Franl: Mars):barn I.G Col. Aidney T. 2Brtin Col. A. G. latt@mws Ean FACarty Emneth 1. 25c-rran it. B. Fidneel Senator Emsten G. Narreir Enl Mr.im A C. Ikem L L Ov+mg Gr. G. A imis-ett Hierr Edu Peace J. A Edrick r. Bicx G. 1%ik Alto A, Regists:r C. W. Frent MGlisa E. Egeolds, Jr. Roy & Reherts Seator & B. f'edigers Jr.
PAGE 6
strative Ascistant to Senator L.,r.d on er'va+=1on i.st_. I!nl t.e. d E M tes .t ci i.gr.i.eul f:'.it-e 3.i~.9
PAGE 7
IF L. DF ray (T-p) --reC.Dhry
PAGE 8
Chairm=3n Luth'. r Jent 5 :'01~.'. d tot m: tirig -.c: Orc :, r liait ef-tho:i,. in etteilfinnen is nibi:iwei '-era.o. Offid Al 'di. 3.ca-It W -die "i --y Of CN -tTitl:. W:::I'.' : --2.:'l l-Q' r. .-' Attcorne:y t:r:gN il Tl;arrril ; -.r-e Ja::2 6: ura., viri: ; re si..=.. ra r. .: i lia Grcrar Orlwiro Cb.we.iir el Cearm exa.r.a..o it.ref-Luira i i-h:it crgnetti.:ir.. i'r. C':11.6 i riteccittcrCl clir. Lirat'liiEht:d 0050ri-c 5 -:,-a 21!( t-+. C!-,-.irm:In J rm in nis conter> r.:.mirke, jissifieri m. wies ay1 chject.iy5-<1 of Edit-l'orrlitte-: a'i 0:212::: f:LOf.01r:ic.~.".y 20stVj, Wi--! =l--:-, /;r fi s.hr m E ci for =cc(ti-2:r-!i i'.-"i c I ti-in fiGud M::1 WG 937 CC-ti br01 r:-:: n:.r:. 19. r-.phsial Mi i its. d tn ta:Wirit l'Q iitrt: Of tjir: IT/:E +.1117 =J. ": :i:ic .i 1..::r: 1-'A. I i:5 p'ar[."Mit: to pr<:Jiote ai -:r.c Lbt C&litati r!n=; Sou--h' cr. F1Cr la M a ''. e i, 1:M f. y L going tly.:st pro:::l'ts isi Floridrof hfor .+,1ai: -.:11=or.t r<. i-e ca.. t ca Gteirm:i -!0r.e.E LIir.rottui C. Fr:rr is Brya of r:ral-i, |e.=.kes-st-rt of '.h< Horicia laim af brI-rort-tiva:3, to c:ca iu. cv. r tl.c to:.-.lir 1: R-tiiri Dire:11m i :.Its ; f U:r lii s i rt.i ti::1. 0.3: 21: 6 ;sr .le ret terrie.:i 1 23 1-:.r me. r to coi<:r: r-1 3:sttl e s I.a ::rm i..ra..::.1.-: SI:=rhi.r. "tr:ris of ottier aumoria d yirog-c.M ir. this :-:nis fri~ilos Jr.tr::coser L:G. &Lcoy fr'sai i,; a~ada'. P!y a 1.'-:-r T'l 'We C !'.r!. a p-reiv i:lU!F: & disft:!r 1 of 12 10' t, ris.,-: i-y if 19; i: t F :.mi: :21:2 e rt j .<:afir IE'i='-~d 0[1 thi: I]'.01-Firs-flori'.lce-/:l';&1.!9 IR:'ilPO-e.!v." [.-OVI:"1[1 -.'U.0-'i!+:ra r.t rr !---II: 1 fram --:hm St.y w isrt S-air.T. Joe: col: la:, s:---:st :'rt".-:ri of '.:.ar:a:y fi r:-r: npt..=tcM!!. i-El;10 u:-:t. I r!;!! N; -Nyrrj N i Lt, i:::;i:-:'i.t. for (!!''G:-l'IR -7 2 .i!'S r rma ir:6.r of ':.'e t r-1-2:,; ha reni tie:n co":pe t.<<: for is na i:'rin .! fre. La ior i im v': st. a e rro !si 6:;) Utt.u o nt : cc:1:, 1:.a : a:3'.av.': r r='ii r': r. Nas ojther-igt ort r.ot re+tmiAk, i.acill e;+1:-.,Cliittt.al100s'la:u -I'S 112% I: iVi N i'.2/-:ic "I CG!'r e i 1:'.:: fi ilT dgrad at CeltirmE i f--Jr reis lys: ti Or. to Di1.19:-1-C'i''. :.:.e CO'.".;!'.t:35 I: -Tri e i I-12: --rd Dire TRr t.r:}03 ":!att t.alicoobs is Id.irt r, 15 C fi"i:n-r'021trr 1 |-ri-C1r -.. -Od .in to navi 7:ti Leal U-.A iC..! l. -.r. (1.6:". rk-'..I. rer ti 9:n'1i r o S. 'T-.:i : El-': .f--!i t ---r: t-. l' rj-ua i-1 v L t-i r: L Iy 4,f Cai al=.lu, Rabne ; Nori Pr:' t--n :c-.: r
PAGE 9
rw te -o es ltoi dbti-r1!lh. cn~n: -3'be
PAGE 10
I:E:5 5-UI Giorski -2::.a .i!: m'.i Mil t. iz";i' :: tr-.---':5 ~rl>,': -i r; M a r .00d probl i:n inve:s'.i pie.cl ni -hm irl fieft r:--:e a u: a Reem sea f.11'.. r en i r, -rag:.c bed in .191? c: -ici v:-r:;5". :a; +c 1-i::Gificy--It !?Kr-13 t-: t (ha'l-l: j-I 1:a = r. Iw:T!m-ar i resyctir4 -.he ar,:an::.:e :i e r kl~ a = 1:.GlrrilX1 t ':t:0 NL 5:Ul.11Lion ;r II, ~2+:-cirt 7" "N.C:_Si.1 c.-:E (: i ( 'g:e ) T :1. NI.L!is.A :.! : iC. Col.m.) Eci-:6 1. :2:i-ir.s1 -.br: CCetrol 15:1..1-. [k :..i: a o:; w: nar:.. --To: a l'il:6 i'c~c:I aidisi -iv-r:r, '.6 to~.ac-.acha !"1-,0. r j ; eer : rii r.t Jo..rE r r.d Kiefr.:3:e --o. r t.ro a E :-_prorr:-'fiaville E;e L--;li !.e c"., r--[-or ii r.. --:10 E t.: 's. -. f N.ct: iti201.10a 1 Or.1rige 1: .-nurvy rapi:.y a er.jily.-tret.:t. r 1.t! bs. i rg ra'ie'.:-:d i.' 011.;.03 --if t he: Chi-. f of Ir ir..... r:: : u;:pel: rs faroel'i a rjorg-,w:li:e ("::d:l -'.aug:..it.n m:1..:/ drart-:.2 1.r.:t ,;ur'.:!ie er. de-p-ri:r pre|-,''f:--;s cf (1:.31, r..cr-:3;t ".Dr..--:. :-:-r -'i 2.:2, ;:p: -:,+rr it-v!rj -re 1.:d:n1 T".-|[A-ri:li!.Ii i.|-,.i2-E ETiri i;/: a):ggeL;.d t -. .| gjag. :.l!|a ...r1 -. pr.le 1-i-en laa tit-:: Tir it ". L ri1: ".Mai-6 '.uri: M .c-do by 'Ir. "..rging pr E.7 rr d py :n -:21 Brd:1., L:Pr.::::r!'-rf. IhSe in-J.:liic. :-l'ite i.ni:t ---vs-:lie:r.1 a:Wi-:. ci"a ;;trl-..orin to a fI ce:a
PAGE 11
rred due a laim of fra (215000). Pene: River Mein -Emiria tion emipletr-d. rr:r:ort ur.faver:aie becme .he-iri-iderit ba'sofits, Estera, Impe.rial inct e.her stremlis .. Surve rewrt ertherized Mr.t its xtration ai-erred bacase of lacy of furide -:nd failur.. to n:et Um ident4 crit-ria. Ferat.ce: Rivcr Main.repcrt was authored n 15190 .in the irtierest of d cortrol ana cartran rehte.d omicipsi nac.r puppe: probarm for eriton and Palmitni W: Work: in not beui st-.rted due to lack ci fur3ds. CF 1-Ei-L :0 [. 50!:Ti-ILH1'l FLei La p LNL E i-'S'.s. amCT 1-11. -l Lictt took the enir. Colm1 Schull revismi ta alloottora of fu-.cIs av:.ikble sira: the -ption of thr project, es follo:s: 1950 -61,500,000. l'M...-6,31%' 3 -.|-:6,000, 000. 1953 -09, 000,000. Tot an 818 /00,000. Re diree ne a lion tra a seria of charts ora -dich :-:a Scott indio te d t.a folle .rig acts either car.pleted or seheauled: Lake Cinchoba b:ves, north artd soun sider, corr4.hied 1956 Snint Luciis enrol., p..rtistiy oc1nplete:d 1219. Go:::sist.:het parti-lly completta 1950. ( Colomi Schull nxplace.d tN!t r|or.rrras established to. b-!:ic critr.ria further work on the 0.7. tr-:1 and se'uths ri's ;;rc JK et, n 6:w f-1.r::t :'osa ni r+ w protocuan el urban areas on the Ecst Cost, at-1, !-&-----16-.-, etilearit of the agricularal ura Ecutii r>f 1:A: Okm^iirac.) iI::ve 8 -vork s 1.a.r ud tre 19 9 ar:0 conr.lc ted ora b:n. r .. nd. Love UC -imrk emb:ted or. Nrt of Diros R .:md relienda pt serd r contrar-t in 199. Ove-s 36, 35-i.37 Fra 33 -conN steel to inte:mdintr= mde in 19% Levees 30 ared 2 -. and rt Mt+rl stroetaire are M aced 'r'icr emirs't GR started, Er::il tway 11, between co115 -arve ti-m are .-is 2 t'nr1 3 --.lod a ti.rtr a. ( Duriri p fisce 199 all 1:ork far thr prcy:r.tiori e E er. I:3.:l t Ocst :.-i wr be contpated or constructit!rt iinacr vay to protect aglirst overrios e ters frors the 1-vergades .) The follodra; pros10cts are geneelined for 1%% bsva:s 5, 60, 30 mel 31 -to or cortpleted to iTitcrrediate made, i.. vela -1 orics 7 -to h.-1:i-:rmri n.rr centr:ir:t wi 1.:n si--rta.
PAGE 12
Pimp Station SA isr.d m isiliery 3:.rtictir. 3 -cerifru:: uori +:.. 1:e h r 'r --', Cana~is /31. :iwi ~12 17: D--i-ie m:. i're:t-:=.r:.1 '.'s:sipij. r 2 -33r. to to n:..!-t"=e uta]:.II:s Sus t:1.ora 9 ariti 13 of: th+' l.:uth 1-:07 ..iv: i a117.1 -ni--. O n: 5--ar-ad, bpillmi-vO'S CID t:be 5Tiaale Ijrnd G-!r,:Al -f.l. b. E t.&rt:M, (r-e] erie1 Erhuli ;;oiec +I-a-i si cert:1ir, r:rinw.i ^:f 701-1 '.-i 3 ~1. 1+cr-/spl== =-d beforE. 0..:: and 2" r-:.: l'ig..:si yGir; fr.st t!1t. encireirac:'t 0" 15. si:ric1:ir.-.i:-''l. arco vil i be ir.i t.is! 0::d, but =1ue te il f:i:-ui tiz:s in abit:irire r i $.-.3 of my 3.r.=1 l arir| in the jkde Colinty are-1, it --x rm focal.ble M i d i rl'..:: "n:a e-der of the CO-ir,::t Cargity 6, L ane 3 tr: +il-'artni -rs:, "out UMr:h -=:-9 :-= EberJu::.gi for t. -0.1.e dra,) Colan':ri -chull E:-.stad -.hat Clie r:rerrem U-::yond W3 h-.E tz -!' t-T-ce''-v.d cri ei haie of Cor:grre athreizim >10 till.is rinw!Py y an :ssa. 700 fOlic ilg pr0jlCtE [1."-" -Glenlied iDr 199! ~.est:4 1, verk ::4.AN1:ll cai ha3f rar lo:e, iriit-i.:10:;.d En 1 Levet?, lnif cowli --d tin t falri B:= -.ch -:@.31 be tam ... a" i: 2 -. ca:Ca=> :-:16 ;: crij -:: t:2. irri 9 about Imli 00.:.-.9:10:3. 19 i --or.:=gi ... 3:.r ry; NiEi a r ;=rr! |',i:J:i Can.=l~j: ='a rls si: a r -.; ;J -r.d .:en half coinpi -:1f' i: t, 6:ritl -.? 1 i:gr:tti ys: r i Ley---s li, 22 -inci 26 --e:--r|: 1-3113 be Etc.rtM .=lna 1-..rU:=1);; early-je'. le1:1tp Est-.J.c.i'.E 2 a:td 3 E~ org th... l'::h: -761'': r.uti..:.. Furip ba Gun 2: :-:: -:lie Hillaterough -'sock 3-artet. CuaEt:'). CML-'ll3 is i .y 12 ---L-tu li -"v:].il 1";e c",F,1" GEC. O'j t:t:J 'd Ii-Cal :JeriT um 51:1".1/irl 1.3 ,. iri 6|17; -:37.13 aring uill be cop : le (i~uriTig 12 L con-.rp a t=: rill have h".f.r.. r:--:r:st -: ::n : -::.x ;< r::w.7 16-.== ci a erlc.l.l'rd.E LA I f 1. 1.:: (Egr'irUlt'.]r'al -'rt -: iri tht:211-.tcri--:-r j .r-i ;.!-,3::-. : J T i" ['L"Cject.) Th = fe~..L-r:fr.g 1::rra;1..E la an. I;ri:-.-3!sri f.=r 19 Levee 7 -color 1.: tr:r3 to ir/:armii.: .mie. Wf. i ;-i .. N-:: Ch ,[-IS) i 3 "-cir"--1-T 00;" di U---' ~.i ver :-.rld .:!!:011 Cor.212comple md ir: their mime-'iica cor1.3.or.r.. ./s ::: MTC Z'N COTK!r-eting errj-E ..:Ugr r;.gi-0723-: [5 -C-,ig:ir. -..I I":Ti Sistti.iira 9:1, crir!1.j.r te': :,1r! it, c) .57..., 1-.il::7. I-'Ji p 91.10';5 2_. 3 2:.c -isur167.T'Itr:t .:ri s':;1'r r;c.ri:.i:.1-:s GAT10 [ 6 .I s--r!--: 0 --v:OTT t'OPiT e t.r cl M1 h %|-1/. .P -= dia-t'.Jr ---" 17: I:-.--JC ::':.rit Cri:'r:1 17 -=.-erk :-0-[:b: it d -.3 1:a e 'or.i ..are : i r. i :-.' -ch C::-.r. i-y ily fell cid ra rr---jor:bm: -cyt!u~ -cl far 196: 05:'0.| 18 4:16 E true-. art s ---'orir m!i.e.: TUI'3p l~'at'.] GrG ~! :-p:i (; -::Grit ::i 5'-.irtrJ-ilr.j'i E -ltiOltdi 2, 5 alirJ 6 -'rd 1.] licGFr i i ti.:j :.rej i r) C. s t-.:! j... iena: 39 :mt. 5:.11.11:23 10 -'.'...El '. :1~i L.. !.:larI:i :!, 1.0W:-er:. Ela (;U, N ,trG f:-f ,rei 17.8 tc: 11[11. rir..iria. :-_ 1. i. "r:.._ r-:..; tr. L'c=ring i~i-e:=11955 rubo:ind2:--ra prrte-.ar wralaa era i::i ou 1-o-r.l.le .ed : 2.cs: 3 .'or cs: 3;-,11ir, g a:.::.a. mi e 1::.g::s :.:. i -.-.-ro j : r a i b diei:lg UNN:ss .31re sehe:::.iles for 1271 ..07-02 37, ; -Irl -LG I:s: rsigr:0 1_.. fir,:,1 gy:arit::.., (S)
PAGE 13
The follor,:ing recy-ce nre selsealer! Ir 19 C'kn :fd100EJ' id:VCrag --grie bc. d.e3:1-.r-te d rm -r f-i (16 grar -. :t ni:'if: GEtill -t".'il22"I'i-if -.9 .5 C --r ity, 1.5116Cf.':3 d:C ::t 5; 3;-i .t l.:E i C .r-3 ;:1 d a 1 2 irtCI' P-. I'EC'.'J r':'l a '. ".:19Will --:'"Dtirlili 1:.10 Tiff:t.r:r![' a r 1 d ifl. IMI OTac i ,1-31":111 pr-i-Ortd i.:fr 1 $ cc:VU+. d 'Oj [^ E'T. i :. N-t l'10W G11 .igrj -:Fry : KiliS I.mi-ti'a I.iT:C'~l' WI OtJ'fr a n -Cyr ek -r .;m =:o :t c -. ~ .la Cl'C053 .-fi 4. I t-l leark i rill.in t:-s .-/ttj C l":l=: -7';.:".i-. E '. d fra 1 6 OT UG~f. Colr=noI MM11 s.111 ','='.t pr -M ori e prnMI: :tt.erte rencu!. in(' t.ht' ("Trt rieritS sin." hi-ndj lii t/. 1:IIC:Ti -ini.d Pt d ''ir. '-pr.:";1.t ratit i a r:ig? take 20 "je-cr5 f.G COrly C 0-, en i I".liri-iGPT10 C -t!"il 9'n-r. r:.f that of 191,7 occ-irreci ng.D, it miritt CE:'uc $70 '''il~-i-D ?! deirl.wh as apliEl-t auf tMi los if -.5: aer-T:.mil lyri-;: wrr:enpl=ut 1:n .ndd SDd 11,01:15 ;@ t 0:d b21 /2 rlC-:se 03. 0".$$ g:rojC t :: 1 Pra d Of Qi!-fj 2 call. 7 i:P 0:'t. : 0 1--) are too high: :2400,07' =mb in izi; 3. rlillieri ums:pw:M. al unei=rinti is beiTC E r.MdCd lip 2:ild ble &g OCTS t.C: th 6:td5:: b:.121-d',E 3 T C 0-30 ." Tz"D 5.:,::1i fif !lry 21 til fi E CEi l. "fOilf '5 ei.d. Cl-1--irliall -Ior]Es gg:-:.ginig-j a _y -ci-idcync Oc.-L-id i UEr: -j'_D l' Kiire ':g.cpr El 1., BI.EEbrDn !'. Erl E. .ftrangi p ire .E!a':n C "":01til 'Tijf-ir:OrlE: -:17. --ion : ..r.i Tats. El 60 fee LGical 'islV10004 ||C: lic-t.iTlg EttjCilI-gled -Dr ILDCE C:"'ria ) 1-il.:::"-il: 2.E:] N Gowri';ar-e~br:l-. Kularty splikis briefly, at:l'. 001.8 :.0:.-0 W.u ft coat:la: t iOra e-1 t:a ant.cc 1 --:i.: Son i..a F1erie:e ri.ntr :l p--:3ci--. r.d e:me r ;:.rEjects ursjer ec:sta rr t.ic n in the st:i tt 0-=.6 ::i r rige -c.ir cool c.itan sin t u lj a i-Tizirroc Fr CEn:TN.c Locai-ekle:p ti::e. rod E t:, i.e !. ecial-1 -: r. (n ti;iogrfs:ll fi"O:li 00;r:-13Dr '-jny'eri Na -. J'g..I, m:-!---5 --!?C -Mar INS jatkin.1, tg l.O at her.:-), !!'d-; 60 At j'il-s v if .10 g -ip.m.-:f::r.t, Praine-:.t Ciel.l.ca ini.rs. =Jearl $=20tw :!031:ri;l. M.risse tiol a nd E!:oke of tro power, jur i slie t en -nd re;-e::sil:ili ty of the federal -enrnunt iD flood centrel T:.--ojcete, .-!E...: t!:e r .d f..tr u!ii:.y of Flescl-! irateau. I's Cleo s.":,rnt.d of thr. igr.ol't.-'Tlatof c:Th.v.ist:ir.g 1.t=c.7.1 efforts before appealing for federal aida En-1 m justify W: f:.ets er:'.! ni:.c-s Um lillI;"'OE.-ierit:5 Ecquf:Stt:d M'f: ?itzi: M::' 13 TM' rie:s:i.irs receny ne-d ab ;15 9,6 With GCIONE Nit ':2: iri til .O E!ir, 1-]|.!-!17 :6 t|'r. 5cirilim y N -3;: -p i.:::: -ce 2-.:r i y :-Ji .'(::. .a yinuc-l) leur a tir:nti .-211) di--eussieTi frori --ci c. i1.:cr s. v...!-. e d I..c. 3 of .:-:-: 3.:: rre.l..ilc. = frC'r'1 0--:1.C-Ilti :--C'3111 i :Vig15lf: :-:r:-.Crc: :.itil'-CO <-sr. :'rig !!". re-G:9 rivir or tri.l1 r.' i ,il ". 3:-: Il for t :i:n i[ra51.:. uncier uit jurir.e-. nt -.ar: e -. !.hn linii:t: S 6:1m r -il==c -.r !, to -!Ea rt j-.Iristli 01.1.0311 DV-. E i l.a 79. ( rl!. i r'If 3 1-!"/--111 1 lilw r e r : ;.ri r' :.4: .AVigk"3~1.-i 1.rl.)'Jilarl.t ;-: ..i:C -13 fily girin! AEi ar.c cit:-gig 1:.-: 31.: [ wraj.oer-:d n-:r-i die. rt jn--l-30Ei (JTi daf: iraEid: O Ct 1-<.i :irl.Of :--t~ ] :1. (;&:r r.!. :6.e e 107-0? CCilid re-. 'i. T"i:rgdt 1.6 iglC 1/11 3r.'':;. +::: ;. r:0.l' c. I G -,p:. en:ayr 1
PAGE 14
tilrD'iPh Is-'a T'.jffie'' I2.15.'-" --r .f-r -----"I .1:.19r' ~~l ---.LewseECl-.-U 2.'.' & pr:-pinged 1-:7 -C n .r:, --u16 7: P. -,.:n :.11. 1. r I : Brid :'i VB al'f.1:tri f/n.nri ST:-iric 1. Y -1-: -1 :I I!raps arl e d e.,:(1 aria'.Ur: t-:r E :: e ::i: -n:|i et cr et .:s -a Ig? ("fle ind 0.~ 11-0 :~j ar-i~i 9.'ita Ti'ry -fi'Ort E.ilC-Ul.Ih? fr.T r -c.00 -t :: jirr;jlC'.. 2": Ch.",ir 13" r0t-=.:Pri'.0 til .Fr it:-. ---10. -ifi'iC':d 6:.0 9-fluT-! ---i-Il E .50 il ild't-ra i C pra ". i 00 oir. -l' ".1:6Orliril -Gl. T. / T' -9711-1 triI--'.lt --2 .. 1IQli. D M1(1 Gil|. l'E 1&.6 lia'f: .I iG17 J:r'GF10 .OC-ti .T::t-i l'9 t..:TC ":ri1,r--: I -. r:J-: C i.3 ii-t 1 iirie'i e II( inta--(N:-. d il'IF: i~Di .G-. "i11 .--:TI -air: ,_:e -.re i..s ".d -e irii.orE-St, 1".!.ede'CG E'i"-).OTt, Of pr-iirdri thi--rinilw":rE: ik;-Vi r -|---.] ":-4, NCC-:rty, 1-r. Brit:r., 1:Gri:fr.=::::"ar: "ic :?isr", i -:i..=5 i.ier R ar: 2:. iir, r-ricera Ms.filer I::.iz..r, Se;;r-i-or ::r:wr=:, il lott, : gTi:-t-T i~orr-:", ;;T. --is 1 ~1 f., i jr, i~r". ;: red ':er-cl Ler it:1. I STh I C TNG t -: J erai tor jmdralTs I:!=:s to: m ir ; :-t he 1:l al-': ha a 5 -r r er y ~ 11 -.lram b.i=fare t~r.-eTii.E:--l at.icm-; i'emitt. e -T. r:--.ri' r', (2:--: r-2:hov-id rii=..TE::a 6 in; art of i ::=olutic:mi C,;i::i T-=.:,) C Merg:1. ;:t.tite+s rig-. r-... :! Ti a !. 1:.r100 [.!-.f i: !:.I'l -i:tis 5 -.. =:= li -.. : -r. c<4rire tca Tr:Em..rm-l e r:!=:rrr.e -:4 -:Mi .2 -.Eps !".'in i =ri: -.. r e.or.i.r-e.. s-~ 0Tim! Wate-ri-, d-ST-ec-i -l ;/ j ri Crit it:: 3 -rie:r-i Ir."::li':!.!.. Dr.l I--. -.'s riQiC3 ty.. i.L-, E!-"-il illi-r fil.:":rd-BE--=.d il-iI .. |-h-e 3:". r !.213[:41.!-: ir: EU (-.?rirr. ^;'.? .rsn ['tirre.r' t.i-il: r:'ilalT tritr b 1 T( ha (~rall':,"ri <[01T:C: tji-tr.ki-.! ,,r, he j ] 2:7hh Yil ..?? Lle:. .l.?:T-f!----kifit' .Odi( E irl 'tetiluw!.0-ri 2.113.1 I'i'll:s':Ar.rses; :-l:sil cal -T.r thi is.purt rei i :.. lifr..1-.1-.i-r Ceal:ity:. -;r. lairta r=:rals:i;t.r-rl ih.: Fir:::alu : C: e.itt.a rc-::'re :-.. i r..tM fc1100isir: U::' re-.(111!. ir.rts i c. 15: Statt. 1. !E.':~1VEL, that Mr. Fluca f.!. -r:-.c r -re -r .-6teteE be re.r:f. enfuil:; -'.d en-.~r.=:ci-,1 i -':r.z:a -1.-..:Gr effer:lile idol:'--d. Of 't",1 :1, :rl,'r'll 911'. f..r of!3rts f--:fl. r:irlin ar! W I.OE''it lii of EE.r ifila. 2 i'il d e j".-art ti-: -1.'r --.f Ir Jia3T mm=rT-si-1..n, 0:f: 01'/<.:-. w:-:5 -;n -I :.1': 5 a. .-d t-:---. CGr"f'. .-l -:-1:El.i Arl ftM E'.1" 1.Ort ".iV .r e 5". ..,-. --t JerCbleli.5, le --! --i.. .7.[;, Nt, -.T.a pil-11.3 21.7 t. rT ro l... + C(3rui'T.=1 r.-. ] -zur-G -.21.:: -hy.'/ :: el.' :.:.. : ... Y ~ --1.hai Cri-s i o ::.t. ex'1-::uji:a : n.1 in is.i priehrt i. ~'i'll 7"i 1.11.!. '.;W N-4 --T -r-at. Iriisort::.r4 p.",,riti--.1 M"r .-1.. e F .-.1.t Of 1.);tt.: lif i.e:-.'.1li:"i::1 10613 .9--!: -MT--I rr -.-.--151-.?6.[7-&-, iWCe i' -./:Nil,0 ---Of Cs--"li:reb: r:5ive --efli::r1-0 8-1: ..irit ------ther:.; e.:Murca 5. 9.":::" 3. e 3:, t.:1.".1 % CC:pN: r /e !. :'r Dekl:wahr. it:ig: r a :-:-i -, it i -: arf,.fl 3. -. .--!. ---ci--.1;r T-:;-re:50fli:-.'l'R E ti I:le 50--: i i ],(: -ifL-a''.lri" .C Tar .-... --it!ij. 701 i r::" Ur.ti. Ni":."S 1..h "ri i rta .-. .i E:, T. Ir-.i E;illf-C ::il-?"T. I:ail'.(:r .I-.. -I .. :"rit .'' fir:r-.. or.Tre i e il i.ecr1=. iT-'r: L':e "r:.r. .'.*.1:., of c t ---..-':-r.-. C"-TJU:C i11-:' "." Cirit :lOj'Ts5 : 170 r -:iin i,-"i.zi .---.. --
PAGE 15
..d ....... p ...n t ..fri r a nCrges
|
