davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25
HOMES FOR the MILLION

The time approaches-the 18th OF March is the
day! The Kansas Land and Immigrant Associa-
ton, OF Atchison, Kansas, have met with tn.
most unprecedented success. The high chnrac,
ter and world wide reputation OF the manage
ment has made it the most popular enterprise
ever inaugurated. All can rely upon the fair
ness and impartiality of the Distribution. Sc
cure q share at once, as the time is short.
Read their advertisement. mch4
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25
ST. LOUIS BRIDGE AND THE UNION
DEPOT,

Passengers, do not be humbugged or deceived,
but remember the Missouri Pacific is positively
the only line from Lexington running to the
Union Depot at st. Louis, and the only line by
which you can avoid a long. tedious and tire
some Omnibus transfer through the city of St.
Louis. When you wish to travel DO not fail to
call at the Missouri Pacific Ticket Once in City
Hotel, Lexington, Mo-. and get full intorma-
ton. junel9tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25
THE ALTAR

Married-In Middleton township, on the 18th
mat. at the residence of the BRIDES father,
James Hagood, Esq by Lev: Lamar Beds.
LIE
- At the residence of the bride, on Thurs
day evening, March Is, by Rev. j. L.. Moffert,
Mr. JAMES COLE Of Miles, Point. to Miss
ELIZA NOELL, OF Nerborne.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25
THE CRADLE.

Born-In Dover township, to the wife of Mr..
Fra K ThorntOn-a bov.
In Kirkwood, on the 18th inst, to the
wife of Hon. z. j. Mitchell-a boy.
- In Dover township, to the wife OF George
Cars boy.
- In Dover, to the wife of Capt. A. E.. As
berry, boy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25
KEEPS PATENT
PARTLY-MADE DRESS SHIRTS

MADE FROM
HansxttSG Muslin and Best Irish Muslin
l. SIZES,
ELEGANT STYLES,
PkRFECT FITTING,
ONLY ONE QUALITY. "THE VERY BEST
81 80 EACH BOYS, 81 25 EACH.
Wholesale price, Sl5 per doz half doz., 81 so;
Boys sizes. sl2 per doz half doz. So. Re
tail prices, Mems, 81 so each; Bovs,'
81 25 each.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25
TRUSTEES SALE:

WHEREAS. Alexander bennett and Amanda
w Rennett, hls wife, by their certain deed of
trust dated April 18th. ls8s, and recorded ia The
recorders Office for Lafayette county, Missouri.
In deed book ", No. !, at pages Sl2 and 3l3, con.
described tract of land. situated in said Lafays
ellie county: Missouri, namely: y part OF he
east quarter Of section five o., in townshin 6tty
gsU, oil range twenty -ssven 27l. bounded as
follows; beginning ut = stone at the southeast
east quarter Of said section i've (0 in townshin
and range Aforesaid, and running thence north
twenty CSO chains; thence east seven and ffty
one handredths q 5o-l00) chains; thence south
twenty coy chains; thence west seven and Dity
one handrsdths q $4,000 chains to the place Of
oesinning containing fifteen ua acres which
a certain promissGrY note in Gaid deed describ-
cd, and, whereas. . part of said note still re-
therefore, AT the request OF the legal holder uf
SAID note, and in compliance with the proyisions
OF sad deed OF trust, L. the undera igDed trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25
HUMSMITnIHa.

Gunsmlihlng and general repairing done at
the old reliable shop, in McKinnon's building.
opposite the Morrison = Wentworth Bank.
Guns, Pistols and Locks repaired /; keys fitted
and door bells hung. My work needs no guar
sntee. Agent for Mccormick Reaper Repairs.
mar4-tf GEO. L. SCHOFIELD.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25
IMPORTANT TO the LADIES.

Hugh T. Wilson is the only and sole agent in
Lexington for Mrs. Moody's Abdominal Corset.
No other merchant is authorized Or has any
right to sell Mrs. Moody's Abdominal Corset.
I supply no Branch Stores. -
HUGH T. WILSON.
mchll-2w Opposite City Hotel.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25

Davis 4 Allstadt have moved their boot and
shoe store two doors west of their old stand.
in the house formerly occupied by Robert F.
Waddell.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25
g. A. T. ]. DUNkLE,
GROCERS,
COR. MAIN AND LAUREL STs.,

Full line Of Wines and Liquors, for family
or medical use, by the gallon, quart OF pint.
Goods delivered free of charge.
Davis & Allstadt are selling the beet Cloth
Shoes. for ladies, at 81 per pair. ever offered be.
fore in this market.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25
A Call.

II Andrew O'Maley will submit his name to
Democratic Convsn ton, fer the o6ace OF Coun-
Gilman from the First Ward, he will receive the
support Of many citizens. FIRST WARD.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25
L. LIZARD.

a. l.. LEARD.- a. Z. Lo1AN
New Livery Stable.
HAVING purchased the stable Of Mr..sN~
III E. T.. Holmes, ON franklin street, ZS.@S\
we have no " filed it with M
FINE STOCK & GOOD VEHICLES,
and will keep Hacks. Buggies, and Saddle
Horses, and give special attentionto &
FEEDING sTOCK
give horses the best care, both as to feed and
s' ncb1s IEAR6 LOGAN.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Lafayette county
Long and Long.
ID Y virtue OF an order Of sale, Issued from the
Lafayette county, Missouri, IN favor OF Lsfsy-
cite county for the use and benefit of the inhsb-
itants OF township forty mine H9y. range TWEEN
ty-eight (2s), and against Anna Long and Wiz
liam T.. Long, to me directed, and returuabie to
the April term, 1875, of said court,I will on
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF APRIL, 1876,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the fore.
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day, and in front of the courthouse door, in the
city Of Lexington. in Lafayette county Missouri,
county, sell publicly by suction, to the highest
bidder, for cash in hand, all the right, title, in
terest claim and estate Of the said Anna Long
Of sule in and to The following described real
estate, situate, lying andsBeing In the county OF
Lafayette and state of Missouri, to-wit: Lots
one and two Il and 81 in block one {D,iu houx's
addition to the city Of Lexington.
Given under my hand, this 2lIt day Of March.
1876. GKO. NJ. MOUhTJOY.
mch25td Sheriff.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25
FARM o RENT.

Small farm of 6s acres, comfortable house;
place well supplied with water and fuel. Terms
very reasonable. Apply to
L.. R.. SMITH,
mchll City Book Store.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25

A Beautiful Line of Hamburg Edgings and
Insertiags. Also Laces Rulings &c.
ROYLE & NEW.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25

Don't forget that DAVIS Il Allstadt have moved
to r.. +. Waddell's old stand, opposite Court
House, where they will be happy to see all their
old customers. ~ s r.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25

II you want q Piano, Organ or Singer
Sewing Machine. write to VIM. Bird, Lex
ington, Mo nov2e-tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25
FOR SALE.

THE thoroughbred Durham i;ull
'.DAFDEN DUKE; five years
old; deep red. A bargain can be
had by an early application on my
farm near MAYHEM. Missouri.
mch25-2w HENRY
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25
"A Call.


W., the underslgned citizens of Lexington,
b.lievin that you have the interest and welfare
Of the city at heart, and knowing that you are
honest and capable Of dischsrglng the duties Of
name for the ONCE of Mayor to the Democratic
Nominating Convention, to be held In the city
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25
NEW SPRING GOODS
g. NEWS.

We are now receiving our New Spring Stock
Of Goods, which embraces every thing that is
new and seasonable in Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods. and invite every one to give us q call
before purchasing. ROYLE & NEW.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25

New Goods in every department throughout
the entire Stock, and We will be constantly re-
ceivihg the new and desirable things that make
their appearance. Our doors are open to all.
ROYLE & NEW.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25

Go to Days & Allstsdt's and get a good Plov
Shoe for 81 so.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25

OF Lexington:
z. S.
W. F. kERDOLFF,
ALEX. GRAVES,
C.. q LUDwIGS.
CHAS. WEBER,
LOUIS REDEKE,
G. A. SCHGTER,
L.. G. MANYPENNY.
JNO. L. OUANDT.
JOHN b LESTER
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25
WEDNESDAY. APRIL germ, 1876,

between the hours Of ten O'Clock Ia the FOL e
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon of ths,
day, at the courthouse door. In the city of Lsx-
inEton, In Lafayette county. Missouri. proceed
highest bidder for cash, to satisfy the balance
due on said note and interest. and the costs and
expenses OF executing this trust.
mch2oto W. II. y. GREEN. Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25
I1TELLIGENCER SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1876:

Ladies' side lace kid and box-toe shoes, very
handsome and cheap, at Davis Il Allstadt's.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25

GEO. HUTCHINSON,
A. w.
J. ROBERT DAVIS,
CHAS. f. ALLSTADT
NJ. F. kOYLE,
+. X. THRELKELD,
JNO. d. NEW,
/.
j. w. MENG,
ISAAC o. HAYS,
W. q. McCAUSLAND
II. w. WINSOR,
T. G. YOUNG
, C. BEN RUSSELL,
T. H. BAYLISS,
ALBERT KELLER,
H. FLYNT,
JNO. e. RYLAND,
G. A. KRIEHN,
RYLAND
ERNEST
WIN. B. STEELE,
o CONNER,
FRANK TRIGG,
10. HOOK,
j. q. q SELL.
j. w.
A. F. ALEXANDER,
JOHN A. s. TUT.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25

For a pure Flora del Euma Havana
cigar, 20 to Quarles 4 Co.'s drug store.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25

New Ecru Lace Ties.
New Silk Ties and Ruching.
New Hamburg Edgings.
New Black Alpacas and Mehairs.
New Belts and Linen Collars.
New Spring Prints.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25
CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAplil
p.
Is SELLING ,

0uOCs 6C COS
uulyalul
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25

New Ecru Lace Ties.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25

mchll-2w
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25
New Livery Stable.

.. CHILES.
P. LOGAN
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25

Slmple announcements ofdeaths are published
free, but all obituaries sent us for publication
exceeding 10 lines in length, will be charged
for at one-half rates. II
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-25
SHERIFF'S SALE

by the meal. day, week or month. We viii
give horses the best care, both as to feed and
grooming. We respectfully solicit your patron
Suo Tcb1s LIZARD & OGAN
, 1876-05-25

The ticket placed in nomination by tho
Illinois Republican Convention as Spring
field yesterday is ono which will commend
itself heartily to the enthusiastic ap-
proynl and ratification OF the Republic
ans Of this State. The Convention
WIS tho largest in numbers and
the most respectable and intelligent ever
held in Illinois, md It's work is what might
bo expected Of such body. For Governor
tho nnmo Of SHELBY II. CuLLoM is presented
a name lonorably md prominently identi-
ficl with Republicanism in Illinois, and
borno by gentleman Of high character and
ability. Il is the best nomination TINT could
hayo been mnlc, anil will DO indorsc.1
BY tho people by rousing majority next
November. Not less excellent is the nomina-
ton for Lieutenant Governor OF ANDREW
SnuMAS, Of Cook County, whose selection
for the second place on thc ticket will provo
in tho highest degree gratifying to His
many friends throughout the stntc. Tho
remainder Of the ticket Is exceedingly
strong-GEoHoE II. HAR1ow for reelection
rs Secretary of State, THOMAS NEEDLES for
Auditor, EDWARD Rurz for Treasurer, md
JAMEs Il. EpsA1tL for Attorney General.
Tho State is also well represented in tho M
tionnl Convention aud from, tho character
and standing of the delegates it il fair to e1-
poet TINT Illinois will exert n marked influ-
ence in the nomination Of the candidate for
tho Presidency.
, 1876-05-25

Tho Pittsburg Gazette, ono of tho leading
Republican newspapers Of Western pennsyl-
van.a, undertakes mild general denial Of
tho inference that Mr.. Don CAMEnoA's up
pointment as Secretary Of War means
transfer Of the Pennsylvania delegation to
Cincinnati over to hIr. CoaKMso after it
shall have cast complimentary vote for
1IARTRANFr. But the uax<tte, in denying,
really admits more than it intended. It ad-
lnits, for instance, that tho managers Of the
Pennsylvania delegation arc in favor Of
CoNKL1No or MORTON % a second choice,
which really means OoaKL1Ao, as MORTON ~
likely to bo out OF the race. It also declares
that the Pennsylvania delegation will not
favor HR1sTow, because he Is regarded as
arbitrary, opinionatsd, aud not quick or
strong;" nor will it favor BLAINE, because
hs was Instrumental in defeating tho FoTco
bill in the last Cougress." This really leaves
CoSKI1ao the only ono Of tho leading
, 1876-05-25

One thing must be said in DEYEn1poE's
behalf at least, and tint ia, no died game.
Like ex~Mayor CoLvrs, he hung Oh dcsper-
ately when everybody elso saw that he had
not ghosts chance OF nomination. lie
was in the gripo of singular infatuation,
md thought to tho last that ho would bo
nominated. uo was so anxious to coli
tinuo in the Governors office that his
eyea wero closed to tho fact tint
tho people were tired OF him, and
determined on change. For four years lo
llas dono little else thar, lay pipe, pull wires,
aud itinerate over tho State, eloctionecring
for a recollection. He wholly ovordid this
kind Of work, and caused a popular rcaction
against himself. Had Ae remained in his
office, and in quiet and digntled manner
attended carefully to its duties, and button-
holed nobody for reelection, he would in
all probability have received tie nomination
without serious opposition. For in that
case his own county would have stood by
him aud saved him from defeat. What would
have boen friendship and respect WIS turned
into disgust, and no dunning or personal
Importantly sut1lccd to overcome 1t, Tho
Office Of Governor enbodios the highest Dig
nifty Of tho State, aud people will not toler-
ass an application Of the system Of ward
politics by occupants thereof for the pro-
longation Of their tenure.
, 1876-05-25

Tho Chicago produce markets wczo very
irregular yesterday, Provisions were active
and weak breatlstuffs Less active, nn.l closing
stronger. Mcsa pork declined .5@3Dc per
brl, closing nearly the same us Tuesday, at
$l9.o5 for June and S*o.l5 for July. Lard
daclined 1910 per 100 Tbs, closing hr,ner, ut
$i1.s5 for June and $l2. oO@l303} for July.
Meats were easier, at 74o for boxed shoulders,
1oe for do short ribs, md l0tc for do slort
clears. Lake freights were mora active, ut q
Tor wheat to buffalo. Nail fraghts were dull
md unchanged. 1Iighwiuss were 10 higher,
at $l.oo per gallon. Flour was in light
demand and steady. Wheat closed 10 higher,
at Sl.oo cash md sl.o65 for July. Corn
closed s@3e higher, Ut 46o for May and tGt@
4Gfo for June. Oats closed 4@4o lower, at
slso for May and SOLO for June. ltye WAS
fr1nsz, At G9l@70c. Barley was auiot and
stssdier. at 723o for May and b9io for June.
Hogs wera active, II l5@2oo decline, closing
, 1876-05-25

M1kE BAILEY, ex-Building Inspector, is
doubtful on the subject of tho 31ayoralty.
Ills uncertainty dates from the moment of
his removal from office, and he proposes to
contest the mnttcr It. was also reported
yestertay TINT Marshal GoopELl intended
to hold on by the sumo slender
read,-the chance TINT the Circuit
Court may decide that Mr., I1oyxE IL not
Mnyor of Chicago These snpertluons bar-
rncles have chosen to stand or fall with
Cohy1S, and the longer thoy stick tho further
they will have to drop. Tho lawyers have
made up tho issue in the quo rarrunto pro-
ccedings, AMI the case will be argued on
Saturday OF this week.
, 1876-05-25

1t Is proper to say that the removal Of the Into
City Marshal, Mr., GoonRLL, wins probably basetl
solcly OH the fact that llo WIS an unnecessary
expense to the public. Thcru lns been NO rio
lation OH Ills part Of any Of tho rroprtctes ansl
no derc1iction Of duty; but, Oh the other hand,
Mr.. GooDELL Is q banker uud not policeman,
antl It is not Obvious ttnt he could In any way
contribute to the efficiency OF tho department.
Superintendent HICKEY, to whom tic solo
responsibility IL now transferred, is un cx-
perieuccl policc-ofccr an.la good disciptnarias,.
There Is probably no man in Chicago who knows
the gamblers, bunko-stccrcrs, cou!Iacnce-tncn,
nnl thieves 30 well as hc, aud probably nonc
other who could so quickly rid the city Of their
presence II he wants to do so. II Mr. HICKEY
rightly apprchcuds public sentiment and desires
to follow out tho wishes of the Mayor and
present City Government, lie will proceed cncr-
getically In this direction.
, 1876-05-25

Emo MUM trial ls closed, tho Jury alter
brief conaultxion bringing in verdict OF
not guilty, and MUM is FREQ. This result is
duo to the fact that tho jury discreditcd
RKHM's testimony. Outside Of REnMs evi.
dence, tho Governments case was not q
strong ono. There was evidence to show
that he had been loose in tho management of
his office, and perhaps TINT he had winkcd at
irregularities, but thore WINS no positive evi-
dence, except the statements of REIN, to
show that ho had taken brides or hnt1
actively engaged in q conspiracy to dcfraud
the royenue. Tho case therefore won't to tho
jury substantially upon REuM's testimony,
with the legal presumption Of innocence,
previous good character, and KEHM's sus-
picious ycrncity, as offsets in A1uNs's fayor.
Tho Court itself recognized this fact in its
charge to the jury, which set forth
TINT the only direct and positive testimony
tending to connect the defendant with the
conspiracy WINS TINT Of JAcoD REuat; there
foro the jury must take into account the
fact that REF1M was tho Chief organizer OF
tho conspiracy, that they must scrutinize
his motives, also whether he expects to Oh
tain any immunity from, or mitigation Of,
his own punishment; whether any intlu-
ences have been brought to boar upon him
to testify against the defendant; whether Lo
has any feeling OF revenge to crafty, or my
real or supposed advantages to gain for HIM
self by securing the conviction of the de-
fonilant-apd determine for yourselves, in
the light of oil these circumstances, whether
ha Inns told you tho truth or not. The Court
summed it up i'll the pertinent question
Has REuH told you tho truth in regard to
tho defendants completely in this conspr-
acy?"
REuu fatally weakened his crcdibi,ity
when he swore TINT Of tie $500, 600 or more
blackmail which he levied on tho distillcrs,
ho kept only enough to buy cigars, but eavo
it all away to tho Government officers and to
HEs1So. Tho jury refused to beliave this.
And ho hurt himself in swearing TINT le was
, 1876-05-25
MR.. HoYNEs RIGHTS AS MAYOR.

Mayor H0yNE AaS made q full mud Ratihfuc-
tory roply to tho inquiry instituted by HAn-
vEY D. GOWN in tho Circuit Court to lis
authority for exercising tho functions of tho
office which ho now holds. Tho pleas filed
in tho case merely form connected narra-
tive, in legal phrase, Of tho circumstances
md events which led to lis election, and in
duced h1r. CoLs,S to set up the preposterous
claim Of holding on to his Office for a year
aud half beyond tho term for which ho was
chosen, aud after his successor Ind been
elected by the people. CoLyls's term cx-
pired originally in Deeombor, 1876. EARLY
in January of thnt year petition, with tho
required number OF nataes, WAS presented to
tho Common Council, asking TINT the gen.
cral charter Of 1879 DO submitted to a vote
Of tho people for adoption or rejection. It
WAS tho duty Of tho Council to order III
election for this purpose as carly as pructic.
able. 1nstead OF this, Tho matter WIS most.
ponod until tho Mayor md Aldermen could
canvass the situation and ascertain how
the possible adoption Of tho charter could
effect their tenure OF Office. Finally they
fixed the date for voting on the new charter
ut April -, ncarly four months after tue
petition was filed, and Just TIRE days after
general election would l,avo boon held for
Mayor and other city officers under tho new
chartcr, if it had been atlopsed ut any time
prior to the third Tuesday In April. Tho
purpose Of this delay was manifcstly to en-
able the Aldermen then serving to hold over
III entire year, mud tho Mayor two years,
before the recurrence Of another central elec-
ton under tho charter to I'LL their respective
places. Tl!s was fraudulent misuse of
their power, and a betrayal Of tie people In
their own selfish ofllce-holding interest.
The charter Of 1872 was adopted, and the
existing Council took no other steps toward
calling special election to till thu vacancies
in tho several city offices under the chartor
the old officers continued to discharge the
duties of tho several places. But tho time
camo around When it was not in tho power
Of the Council to dolay tls election OF their
successors any longer. The date Of tile gen
eral election for Aldermen and the city off,
Gers excepting The Mayor) YVES fixed
by the charter every April, aud
it could not be avoided. hut tho
Council tEuo to tho original compact,
still declined to call G special election for
Mayor, tho general election for that office
occurring every other year. Thereupon the
people exercised their original right of voting
, 1876-05-25
INDICTMENT OF OFPERIoLATANDK DKIMBERLY.

xNUAkAhLN4 Ut Z Alm Y.
It il worthy of note that tho indictments
which have boon found against pEn1o1A7,
tho County Contractor, and K,xngn1Y. tho
Warden Of tho County Poor-lIouso, are Of
tho sAsno general uatura as those found
agairst the whisky-thioyes which havo been
10 successfully prosecuted, with tue differ
ence that ono is m ofEcnss against the Unitod
Statcs Government and the other M osfeuse
against tho State Government. Tho text of
thu statute under which tho indictment has
been found reatls AZ followa:
If any two or moro persons cousplro and rgreo
together with the fraudulent or malicious intent
"ons,ay a''u "lckcal5 u 'h!a'e 1ie person. char
tain Money or or nrpncrtv y tasa ,c.nso. IT. :" w.
tn do my illegal art injurious to The ,ubc tralc
health. morals, police, or administration Ut public
1"iee' ps 70 prevent competition III shs lottng VI