davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03

Jacksonville. If they do 60 uefore the yel.
low fever plague has been stamped guy tneIe
viii be danger of an increase IN the ep10em-
ic, and steps will be taken to prevent them
| from doing 80. Sixty-six new cases a1o
| four deaths from yellow fever are reporsso'
/ At Fulton, Mo-, jackson Emerson {coi;
ored) entered the negro church, ana nreo
| two shots at his wife, the second Duhe'
passing through her brain. The congregs-
| tion stampeded. ths preacher jumping froIn
second story window. Emerson IS IN ?ali'
and there are fears that no viii be lynoned'
Al Evansville, Ind, young man named
Hart, who had been working for different
families as hostler and incidentally stealing
their diamonds, was arrested on the charge
Of robbery, and Pawnbrcker Pollock, at
whose place Harris stealings, amounting IN
value to $1.00O, were found, was also arrest
ed.
Won Der Abe, of the st. Louis Browns, is
credited with statements that in the recent
worlds championship games, the close de-
cision of the umpires, Kelly and Carney
were against his team; that Kelly had wa
ge-ed money on the result, and that 1t was
to the interest of both umpires that the New
York club should win.
In letter to the Hon. VIC. b. Atkins,
of Indianapolis, Judge Walter Q. Gresham
writes he is gratiied to know his friends
are supporting the republican ticket, but
he, himself, owing to his judicial position,
cannot actively participate in the campaign,
without lowering himself In the estimation
of right thinking people.
James E. Bedell, the real estate clerk OF
Shipman, Barlow, Larocque d Mcfarland,
the Now York law firm, who robbed his en-
ployers' clients of 1854, COO, on fraudulent
deeds. was arraigned in the court of general
sessions, on an Indictment of fourteen
counts, pleading gully of forgery in the
first degree, and was remanded for sentence
Thomas Axworthy. democratic city treas
urer of Cleveland, Ohio. has fled, leaving a
shortage of about 100000 Senator H. B.
Payne and j. II. Wade, Jr., are on his bond
for $500, Oc0, and have attached his property.
1t is reported that he was caught in Hutch
inson's wheat corner In Chicago. and that
he lost heavily in other speculations.
Two miners, Charles and William Weller,
while digging their way through the snow
from La Junta basin to Telluride, Col,
we're caught in snow slide, carried 800
feet down the mountain, and buried under
twenty feet of snow and rocks. William
crushed to shape!ess mass under several
hundred feet of snow and rocks.
John 81. Knapp, the millionaire president
of the lumber firm of Knapp, Stout d Co.,
died Sunday, of cancer of the face at Memo
minee, Wis. The Rev. DR.. Beale Schmuck-
or, late pastor of the Trinity Lutheran
Church of the TRANSPORTATION, expired
a few days ago on board a train near Phce-
one of the best known Lutheran ministers
4 America
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03
Frightened NEGROES.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, October 26.-The ex-
over the murder of foar of their race con-
tinues undated. In this section the killing
of negro ia regarded as q matter of little
importance, so no very determined effort
has been made to solve the mystery of those
four bloody crimes. The terror of the ne
groes IL increased by their natural supersti-
ton. They insist that all these crimes have
been committed by some mysterious voodoo
man or woman. A short tins before the
first murder was committed, two horses be-
longing to q negro woman named Sarah
Moore, died very suddenly. She declared
they bad been voodooed. She had doctor
examine the stomachs of the dead animals
In the stomach of ono was found q small
snake, while that of the other contained q
lizard. This the negroes firmly believe was
the work of q voodoo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03
The Cattle Industry Of Arizona.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October 26.-The
commissioner of agriculture has informed
the treasury department. that cattle driven
from Sonora, Mexico, to Arizona impart to
the cattle of that territory contagious dis
ease, known az splnetic fever, from which
large numbers of cattle have died. He re-
quests. in view of the large cattle industry
of Arizona, and the g,ea. danger from in
ection, that the importation of cattle from
Sonora into that territory be prohibited, ex-
cept at points where the animals can be
properly inspected.
The treasury department has accepted the
suggestion, and the collector of customs at
Ell Paso, Tex, has been informed that the
importation of meat cattle from Mexico
into the territory of Arizona is prohibited,
except at the supports of Nogales and Yuma,
and at those points only when it is shown
they are free from contagious disease.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03
A Babylonian Expedition shipwrecket

A Babylonian Expedition Shipwrecked
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October 26.-The
Babylonian expedition of the university of
Pennsylvania, which left this city for the
orient early last Summer, has been ship
wrecked in the Mediterranean sea. The
expedition was to have reached Palestine
about the beginning of October aud would
have proceeded thence directly to the site of
Babylon and Nineveh, the ancient capital of
Assyria in order to begin the archaeological
excavations. Instead of being at the pres
emit time engaged in digging up and bring
ing to light the remains of bygone civiliza-
ton, the members of the expedition are
themselves outcas.s on an island in the
Mediterranean sea with most of their bag
gage and scientific apparatus lost and seri-
ously damaged, and with little prospect be-
ing conveyed to point designed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03
Indignant Feet Washers.

WABASH, IND, October 26.-Members of
the German Baptist church in this and
Huntington counties are greatly exercised
over on outrage committed at church in
the Mishler neighborhood, Huntington
county, few days ago. Communion
service was being celebrated there, which
includes the serving of soup and washing of
feet. Some scoundrels managed to dose
the soup with quantity of croton oil. The
cooks did not discover the substance and
about quartsr of the congregation were
taken violently ill with severe orampin2s
Several have no. yet recovered.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03

being severely boycotted (kinmaid By the
members of trades-unions and other citi-
1ons.
These are the articles now prescribed:
fetroieum, white sheeting, al. kinds OF
American calico. watches, American IRE
arms, ginsing roots and flour. With the OK
oeption of few firms in New York the
above circular will have no effect, but
many San Francisco firms will feel it moro
severely, as several of them are heavy deal
ers in American flour. petroleum and cot
ton Roode.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03
Produced Fits.

DUBUQUE, Ia, October 26.-Four months
ago, George l.. Lucus shot himself with q
revolver. The ball entered the frontal lobe
of the brain just above the oenter of the
forehead. Contrary to all expectations he
recovered after several weeks prostration,
and for two months passed has been around,
apparently we'll as ever. The wound dis
charged matter some time ago and finally
healed up. Yesterday while on the streets,
he fell in fit, which was followed by
comstose condition. When aroused from
this he had a renewal of commissions.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03
VIII Meet Next In San Francisco.

New YORK, October 26.-The Woman's
Christian Temperance Union superintend-
ents concluded their labors to day. They
decided to meet next in San Francisco on
September 20. 1889, on which occasion a
grand harvest home festival will be held in
honor of Miss Wizards fiftieth birthday.
The work will be extended into the terri
tories and department will be established
at the Paris exposition. Appropriations
have been made for that purpose. Miss
Jennie Smith was reelected superintendent
of the work of railroad men.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03

OVerhau Ing BaESfDg Trust.
MEMPHIS, TENN, October 26.-The grand
jury of the criminal court of Chelby county
to-day returned indictments egainss Benja-
men Graz, Anderson Gratz, L. E. Jones,
of the firm of Warren, Jones l. Gratz of st.
Louis, the manipu!ators of the bagging
trus. pool or combination. Tho Indictment
charges them with unlawfully agreeing and
conspiring to buy up all the bagging in the
markets, and advancing the price to double
what they were before.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03
A Negro Boy Killed.

81. JOSEPH. No., October 26.-Willie Dix
ON. q oolored boy II years of age. was shot
Thursday night by Commodore Dixon, q
negro torchbearer, in democratic parade,
Ninth and Hall streets, and instantly killed.
The boy Was member of the party which
had been throwing rocks in the procession,
and one Of them happening to hit Dixon, hs
drew his revolver and fred. The coroner's
verdict was that the deceased came to his
death from pistol shot fred by Dixon, un-
der great provocation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03
Reinforcements for the Sioux India

achievements for tho Sioux Indians.
PIERRE, DAK., Octobe. 26.-About 200 Siou1
Indians under White Ghost, from the lower
Brule agency, passed up Bad river yesterday
to reinforce the Standing Rock Indians
that it is rumored are coming to fight with
the Grow Indians. 1t il expected tina. tho
Cheyennes with about 800 Indians will join
them at Cheyenne. The Grows are out in
force. It was expected to strike the blow
while the Sioux chiefs were at Washington,
but they are late, as tho latter have re-.
turned.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03
THE EXCLUSION ACT.

Cinnamon I'm America Notified TO BOycoes
American Goods.
NKw YoKK, October 26.-The following
Chinese circular has just reached mo Chi-
uese merchants of New York from tnelr
home officers in Kong Kong and Shanghai:
0xxr1xnxx:-You are hereby noaned
that ron ara To i'm uediately 6isoenti10e H.
purchase Of the following articles nom
Americans for the market here - Ut eRe
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03
Jumned the Tr.ck

Pans, K1., October GA north bound
train on the Kentucky Central railroad yes
tsrday afternoon, left the track at the juno
ton Of tho Richmond extension near here.
Engineer Robert Black jumped and was
fatally injured. Elmore Bryan, . passen-
Rer of London, Ohio. was ON tbs platform
and Vas fatally injured; John Ryan, brake
man. va severely injured: also T. ]. Allen,
engineer Of the Chesapeake 4 Ohio road.
Who Vns q passenger.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03
Kansas City Live Sock Market
KANsAs CT1I, Octobee. q. lisa

The Liue Stock indicator reports:
CATTLEcReUeipes. S,sy0 bead; ohipmen6,
2Uvv ins mArAeI Was about STEADY tor god
and dull and weak for common. Good to choice
cornfed, a H05 Is; common TO medium. @ s
az 90 stookers and feeders. 81 504s H.: graas
fspe. stsers. q s0aS LIS Gown. q 3e3 Is.
HO00-Rsosipts, 4,seo heads ehipmsutA $40.
lower. Good % choioa. g res IS; comm0o
TO mesic.n. e as ;akips and pa o9Ol o.
0HKEP.Ree.1peA 80 hsad: aaiv0aA. Sc:
= 1o0o d; oonnm % msdiaA SLOW q q ~
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03
anifs Commaneea.

CHICAGO, October A.-1Wo moro suits
were begun at q late hour last evening
Queden. Both were by the Chicago Smelt-
ing Il Refining company. The respective.
amounts of the claims being $4,000 and
1000. They were filed in the supreme
court, one vas suppressed for service unti1
this msrning. A replevin suit was begun
in the Same court this morning by E. ".
Blatchard d Co. against the Ohicaao e
Aurora Smelling d Refining company =
recover possession Of $50 pigs Of lead, vi.
ned at $500.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03
Popu-
la6On.
CROP STATISTICS.


The total acreage sown in winter wheat in
1887 was I, 07S, 943; acres harvested in 1888,
936, 1863; bushels, l6. 135, 12O. Total acreage
of spring wheat. A, JIG; bushels harvested,
$50 ,599. The total product of winter end
spring wheat this year was 16, 720, 7l9 BUSH
els.
There were planted this year In corn,
6,9S3, 2O7 acres, of which 5,574. 1855 acres were
harvested, yielding 168. IS, O57 bushels.
The acreage sovn in oats in 1888 was
1,656, 814 and the yield 81, CSC, 055 bushels.
On March 1. 1888, there was on hand in
the state II, 790, 526 bushels of corn, and
876.635 bushels of wheat.
The average annual yield per acre for the
fifteen years frem 1874 to 1888 inclusive il
as follows: Winter wheat, 1915 bushels;
spring wheat, 11.15 bushels; corn, a.70
bushels; oats, 1903 bushels.
According 70 the assessors' returns, Kan
sas has this year zoo, 723 head of horses; 81
1876 mules and asses. and "a, $50 mich COWS,
q large increase in each class over the num-
per reported in 1887. She has also 1,619,-
$40 head of other cattle; 402,7A sheep and
L. 33, 245 swine.
The total value of the farms of this state
in 1887 was returned at &453, 40, 155; Of
farming implements, g. 49,, 534.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03
INDIGNANT PIG-TAuS.
Tho Pekin Officials Come Out In = Latter
and Denounce tho Passage Of
the Exclusion Act by
Congress.

China VIII Probably Sever All Relations
and Intercourse With Us, and Expel
All American Residents from
Her Shores,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03

oldest and most conspicuous citizens, died a
few days ago. Mr.. Wentworth-s.Long
john" az he was wont to be called, on az
count of his great size-was 70 years of age
and had been q resident Of Chicago for
fifty-two years.
Col. Richard Nevins father of Mrs. James
q. Blaine, j.. said yesterday that the trouble
between his daughter and her husband was
due to the influence of Mrs. James G.
Blaine, ST., and that the suit if brought,
would be against her.
Albert A. Shaver, ex-treasurer of Clare
county. who was found bound and gagged
IN his office the night of May IA, 1854. and
declared that ne hsd bsen robbed of 81, 600
has been arrested on the charge of appro-
priatipg county funds, his story having been
discredited
A fire which broke out on the steamer Hav-
is,at Green Point, N. j., spread to other YES
cells and to the Standard Oil works, Six
hremen were badly injured by explosions of
OIL of which IA eco barrels were consumed.
Five vessels we're rartly burned. The total
loss is about 5000
New York City police captains have been
ordered by Superintendent of Police MUIR
ray to do everything possible to bring to
Justice all parties guilty of violating cleo
ton laws, and house-to-h house canvassee
VIII De made by the police to verify the
correctness of the registration.
Pittsburg anarchists say, in contradiction
OF reports sent out from Chicago, that
there viii be no attempt at a public dem
onstrasion IN that city on November II,
anarchists, and the police authorities ~
that no demonstration would be allowed.
Business men are thinking Of returning 4
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03

Report of the State Bolrd of Agriculturo
fer the Months of August and Septem-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03
SIXTH AND LAST REPORT
The Kansas System for the,Assessment
and Collection Of Taxes Works Adj
mirably-Short of Data ON
school Lands
Guerilla Raid Claims-sugar Bounty-Im-
ported Iron Being Used In the State
House-C0unty and Munici-
pal Indebtedness.

The sixth biennial report of the auditor
of state and register of the state land oSoe,
for the fiscal years ending June 30. 1881,
and June 30, 1883, has just made its appear
ance. It is book of 1876 pages, neatly
bound, geographically perfect and alto
gether a credit to the Kansas Publishing
house, who got it out.
In his report, State Auditor Mccarthy
prefaces the body of statistics by the fol-
lowing Introductory remarks and recon-
mendations:
ASSESSMENT AND TAXATION.
In general way, our system for the as-
sessment and collection of taxes operates
admirably,
The taxes for the year 1856. which is the
last tax year, closed before the date of this
report, have been satisfied by collection,
milerage, double and erroneous assessments
excepting the small balance of sc, 734. 43, be-
ing less than one per cant of the assessment
for that year.
There are, however, some sections of the
tax laws which seem TO be misconstrued by
the assessors. Section IS provides that ''the
several townships and city assessors shall
meet at the county seat IN their respective
counties, and city assessors shal meet at
the county seat in their respective counties
on the first Monday of March
in each year, and then agree
on an equal basis of valuation
of such property as they may be called upon
to assess. It shall be the duty OF the county
clerk of each county to notify said town.
chip and city asses: ors at least ten days pre-
viously, of the date of such meeting"
The assessors in many cases construe this
section of the law to mean that they may
agree upon basis of assessment very much
less than the value of the property in money.
In some cases they agree upon a basis of ~
per cent of real value; in other cases they
make the per cent 50 per cent or GO per cent.
This section was evidently intended to
bring the assessors together to fix uniform
rate upon certain classes of personal proper
ty, such as cattle; but it is not clear to my
mind that it was the intention of the legis-
]ature, in passing this law, to allow assessors
to agree upon per cent basis less than the
true value of the property in money.
The law of 1885, to provide for levying
and collecting delinquent state taxes, has
operated very well. The provisions of Sec
ton of the law have been carefully COM
piled with by this department from year to
year with good results.
1 desire to call your attention to the diff
Guilty in obtaining assessment returns. and
other statistics, from some of the newly -or-
ganized counties. In some cases the town.
ship assessors have made returns to two diff
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-02-10
MEMORIAL.

Hemos recibido la correspon-
diente al dltimo aiio social, de la
Sociedad An6nima de Or6dito Mer-
cantil, presentada por su digno Ad.
ministrador, seilor Oonill. Abra-
"a todos los pormenores necesarios
a un trabajo de esta clase, ? esta
escrita con claridad y pureza de in.
tenci6n. Eu la imposibilidad de
hacer de ella un extractO complete,
consiguaremos los detalles mas sa-
lientss.
Con plausible ingenuidad expo
ne las causas que Sc han opuesto al
mas tecnndo desarrollo de los ne
gocios de la Sociedad, sin que ha-
yam sido bastante a contrarrestar-
las ell cello de la Junta, no Obstan-
te haber sido reducidos los tipos de-
interes, para dar a aqu6llos mas
impulse
Resulta un bene6cio lfquido on
ell 1ltimo ano social de 61,712-13,
que es menor al del afio anterior en-
5,233.47. La diferencia SO explica
con fundamento, por el beneticio
de un 2 p.S otorgado a los tene-
dores de 80 6 mas acciones, y por
la reduction del tipo de inter6s de
que va hemos hablado.
II .bla tambi6n del inovimiento
lie acciones, resultahdo one Sc ha
reducido en- - el n1mero de accio-
nistas, quedando el de 416. Y es
de mucha importancia hacer cons.
tar que en- el alo que acaba de
espirar ha tenido un notable au-
mentO el valor de la cOtizaci6n de
acciones en- ell mercado, 10 cual es
buen indicio y revela mayor con-
f1anza hacia la Sociedad;
Clerra, finalmente, la Memoria,
despu6s de otros muchos interesan-
tes datos, con los references a su
conversion on BaDco de Emission Y
descuento, consignando que las
gestiones siguen sin descanso, es-
perandose tan solo Ia aprobaci6n
defnitiva de los estatutOs, en- los
que ell Gobierno desea introducir
algunas no trascendcntdleS nlodifi.
caciones. va SO sabe en- que for.
ma Sc ha hecho la concession, Y CO.
mo esta Sc aplicarA a la Sociedad.
Els 10 mas principal que tenemos
que decir, sobre la Memoria, que
hemos extractado a la ligera, y
por cuya remission damos las mas
expresivas gracias al autOr y remi-
tente, nuestro muy apreclable ami.
go el senior Conill.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-02-10
Ell ORGANO VIEJO.

Con este titulo habla del BOLE-
TIN MERoANTIL EI ClG MGR de aver,
para replicar q nuestra en@rgica y
justificada protesta contra las de-
masfas del colega. Y le llama,
ademas, 6rgano destemplado del
patrioterismo. iOlaro! Como pa
ra una publication autOnOmista de
la ITALIA Y de los alcances de EI ClG-
NOR va q parecer templado NADIA
que liable de patriotismo!
Nuestra protesta hecha Y escrita
esta, dentro de los llmites de la
conveniencia p6blica y de la
uecesidad social. Hemos cum
plido nuestro deber, y 10 cumplire-
mos. SERVINGS en- clio a la causa
del bien del pats, que anhelamos y
procuramos tanto, cuando menos,
como ell que mas, y mas que mu-
chos, que blasonan de 10 que no
entienden nj practican.
Y, 81 a alguien le hubiera parcel
do conveniente otra cOsa, no sera
81 del n1mero dc los que piensan y
obran cuerdamente. Oontener los
excesos de la demagogia desborda-
da es ell primer deber del ciu tada-
no que lleva en- sus mauos una plu-
ma, para defender 10 buenO, con
explfcita obligation de resistir q las
influeucias del NAL, que, cual can
Ger, corroe las entranas de una so.
ciedad erferma por planes p6simos
de los que poiriamos lamar curGn'
deros de la politica.
Lo escrito por EI Oamor en- su
pen6ltima cr6nica raya on 10 inve
rosfmil, por 10 desatentado, y de
continuar asi, viva en- Ia seguri'
dad de que no han de bastar la ma
no en6rgica Y ell caracter inque
brantable, que, ell pide y nosotgo'
echamOs de menos, para sella.r tan
to labio lenguaraz y cortar los Eue
los revolucionarios de tantas po
bres imaginaciones exaltadas. N
bastaran, quizasa los Comit6s de sal
Saci6n pIblica, que tanto han liza
mado su atenci6n
Ouando va nj ell NAL que SO hac
SO reconoco, lbueno, bueuo va g
rumbo de las ideas, sin freno mo
derador! Buena estA la situa
ci6n, sin norte directivo!
Lo dice ell 6rgano viejo, y del vie
|jo ell consejo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-02-10

en- la Provincis sean canjeados por
N moneda nacional en- Ia siguiente pro-
(orcl6n.
a-un veinte y ciuco por c:ento en- mo.
media de orc.
5-un cincuenta por ciento en- none
das de cinco pesetas un peso).
G -un veinte por ciento en- moneda
fraccionaria.
dun cinco por cisnto en- moneds de
bronco.
Fl Sr. Gohernador manifesto
que trasmitiria al Ministerio de
Ultramar, por ell cable, los preci.
tados acuerdos, que aplaudimos,
contestando las preguntas del Go.
biernc, y sncareciendo Ia reali
zaci6n del cauje con Ia mayor
premura.
iQue clio suceda cuanto antes
Ademas, segdn vemos tambien
n ell aludido 6rgano de la Ca
mara de Comercio, esta se halla
gestionando el cierre del nuevo
tinglado del muelle, en- construc
lion, con una verja de hierro 8 de
MADEIRA, de su6ciente solidez y
seguridad, 8 con compuertas Co
rredizas. y la necesaria prontitua
en- la conducci6n 4 domicilio de
los despachos te|egr4ficos que
sc reciben en- esta Capital. detalle
que de tanta trasc endencia es pa
ra ell pdblico, y especialmente
para el Comercio.
Tambien ha acudido Ia misma a
Gobierno Supreme en- solicitud de
que Sc haga extensiva q esta'
provincias Ia R. O. permitiendt
el ingreso en- nuestras Camara'
de los extranjeros residences
establecidos en- estas islas, con la
,nismas condolences impuesta
para las Camaras de Ia Peninsula
A mismo SO hs dirigido Il
Camara de Comercio al Pode
metropolitico haciendole partfcip
del justo y honroso concepto 81
que tiene 4 los funcionarios de est
Administration, y 10 ha hecho e
virtud de que Ia prensa madri'ei
suele confundir aquella con Ia d
Cuba, en- sus cam 2ailas d fevor d
Ia moralidad administrative de
grande An;illa.
Actos todos lstos que pone'
muy de relieve, una vez mas, {
cello y la actividad, el acierto
ell levantado deseo que preside
en- las jecisiones todas de nuestr
benemerita Camara de Concrete
que tan perfectamente cumple s
noble mission.
! Por 10 cual Ia felicitamos col
dialmente.