davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-07-02
Undoubtedly n worthy Movement.

The Boys and Girls Home and En-
pl"yment assoc iation held its first an.
rUal convention at Kansas City. Off
GERS were elected.
Gr. Moore. who TriIs pointed last fail by tho
.Gt:cn-.I ccIninittra as state agent for Missouri
stated tha: a S'OGO huillirg would soo1 lie
erected AT some ro;rt in the state begin
u'ng of THO good work. Hs said city sub
scril ti"n of S2.Cn1 had he n guaranteed. and
Tint liberal propositions in grounds hal baen
raaic with = view If having the institution To-
Gated in Kansas City A. early as rossibl, the
needs. plans ard purposes Of tho institution will
lie resented to the legislature Gni IN appro-
priation sought
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-07-02

Resided I'm st. Louis Nearly sixty Years.
G. H. Witte died in st. Louis without
medical attendance. He was an octo.
genarian, and had resided in St Loui,
nearly sixty veark
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-07-02

Raymond Rccdcr. I2-year-old boy,
who resides in st. Louis. while playing
with 22-caliher revolver. let it fall to
the floor. The weapon exploded and
the bullet pierced the forehead of his
7-year-old sister, Myrtle. striking her
just over the left eye and inflicting a
very daurerouS wount
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-07-02
Missouri SUNDAY Schools.

The twenty-scvcnth annual conven-
ton Of the Missouri sunday school BsSn-
citation was held at -, Joseph.
About ~ delegates wera pres mt Since thz
avet annual session the assoc alton has grown
raI idly. urtil to-day IN, teachers AMI officers
1l"n" WI" arc en:"!lNi number over 5ln1.
Mr. Robert Gutleii,.-. secretary %, tho Mis-
s0uri St1.a SUNDAY school ssoeia:iOn. HllS is
sucd lctlile1 statistical repor. for this yeIr
o. ell til. counties Of the state. The returns for
lust year are vivcn sid by side with those If
this yhar: 541s schools in is.2 g. in 1881:
~ 2,'i officers -nl t"acters in 1872 Il ~ in is9l:
go 1a scholars in Hpa al s2T in lSai: iEcr Ease
~ so in 1892 SIS. in 1871: decrease. 2C6i n
1891! GO in 1891: children of school age in lSp2
s5s ,il: in 1901 S65 .G55: percentage of children
IN n, Sunday jl.2 in ls:e, i7 5per cent.
in lsgl
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-07-02

st. Louis is to have regular old
fashioned Fourth Of July celebration.
including \ grand parade. patriotic
speeches, national salutcs, n monster
barbecue and $4,000 worth OF fire.
works to cap it off. to which the Future
Great invites all its country cousins to
participate in the fun.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-07-02
CoIored Graduates

Thirty colored scholars were gradu-
atcd from the public schools in st. Louis
few days ago. The exercises were
held at the exposition building.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-07-02

-Bagley-"Whers are you living
now?r Brace-''In Harlem, on the
installment plan" Bagley-"What is
the installment plan?" Brace-"You
pay for house every month, and u en-
don't get I'm. Y. Truth.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-07-02

Frank. the only son Of State Auditor
Scilert, died in jefferson City few
days ago. lie was 81. and very popu-
lar and deserving young man.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-07-02

SEC. &. The republican party, while profess
Ing policy of reservinc the public land for
small roidings 10y actual settlers. tas given
AWAY the paoIlc's heritage till now few rail
roads and nonresident alicns. individual and
corporate 20 ,sass n larger eres than that OF all
our farms between tho two seas. The last
democratic administration reversed the i'm
provident and unwisc policy of the republican
party touching the public domain, and re-
claimed from corr orations and syndcAtes, alien
and domestic. and restored. TO the people nearly
lOO 600 Qpl acres OF valuable lands to be sacredl:
held as homestcads for our citizens. and We
pledge ourselves TO continue this Policy until
every acre of land SO unlawfully held shall be
reclaimed and restored to the people.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-07-02
FoRRIGS AFFAIRS.

Sec. 10. The democratic party is the only par
ty that has ever given tho country foreign
policy consistent and vigorous. compelling re-
spect abroad and inspiring confidence at home.
While avoiding entangiing alliances, 1t has
aimed to cultivate friendly relations with oth-r
nations. and especially with our neighbors on
the American continent, whose destiny is close
~ linked with our own. and we view with
alarm the tendency to policy OF irritation an5
buster which is liable to confront US with tn.
Alternative of humiliation or war st any tirI.a
W. favor the maintenance OF navy strors
enough for all purpose OF national dsfease
and 20 properly maintain the honor and dignity
81 tie country abroad. ---
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-07-02

SEC o. Public Office is public trust. We
reaffirm the declaration nf the democratic con-
vention OF IL for the reform of the civil serv-
ica. and We call for the honest enforcement II
all laws regulating the same. The nomination
Of president rs in the recent republican con
vention by delegations COMPOSED largely OF ap-
rointeas holding office Mt his pleasure is a scan
and startling Illustration of the mettois by
which a president may CRAFTY his ambition.
We delounce a policy under which ieieral
ofhce-hoiders usurp control OF party conven-
tions in the states. AMI We pledge the demo
cratic party to the reform of these and all other
abuses which threaten individual liberty and
self government.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-07-02

SCI. = This convention hereby renevs the
expression OF splr.-.sttss .cf the patriotism OF
the soldiers and sailors of I-e H~ion in the was
for its preservation, and we favor JUS. !,-S i'b.
eral pensions for all disabled Union soldiers,
their widows and dependents. but we demand
that the work of the pension Office shall be done
industriUusly, impartially and honestly. We
dehounce the Iresnnt administration as incom-
petept corrupt disyrarsfgl and dishonest
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-07-02

Sec f. TIE fedstal government should care
for and improve the Mississippi ri+er sgd othet
great waterways Of the republic. 81 as t. seerrs
for the interior states easy and cheap transpor:
tat.on TO the tiiewater. When any waterway
of the republic is Of sufficient importance to
demand aid of the government, that such aid
should be extended on a definite plan of con-
tihnons work until permanent improvement is
sectlr,.i
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-07-02

Sec. 1s. Recognizing the Worlds Columbian
exposition a railpnal under taking of vast i'm
pcrtance, in which tie general goeerrTent has
yorl and apprtciating the acceptance by many
Of si;ci y ,weT5 of the invitation so extenled
and the broad and l.Sersl Efforts being male iy
them to contribute to the granGeC- os the m
dertaking, We are OF tho opinion that coaSrcs<
should make the necessary financial provisions
as shall he requisite to the maintenance OF the
national honor and public faith.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-07-02

SC s. We recoCrize in the trusts and COM
hnaiions Which aIo designed to enable ccpit1l
to secure moro ttan ia just shar" cf the joint
prcduc. of capital ard labor and natural consc-
qucncc Of IN" lrohihitiva taxes which prevent
the free competition which is the lie of honest
trade. hut we believe their worst evils can h,
ahntrd fy law. ard we demand the rigid en-
forrcment of tho laus rRd. to prevent
and cortrci then, together with such further
legislation in restraint of their abuses IS ex-
relieEce may show to be necessary.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-06
Stocks and Bonds.

New YORK, Feb. 5.-0regc,
imported lsts) 1929; Alabama { A j
lo3; Alabama OBJ l05; Alabama
co. SO; Louisiana (consols) 50,
Tennessee (old) G2: Tennessee
new setl 6's. lO6 asked; do. 5's.
100 asked; do. 3's 69a7O; Virginia
6's, 80 bid; Virginia Ex. Mat. cou-
pons) AZ bid; North Carolina 4'f
9S4; North Carolina 6's 1928; South
Carolina Browns 90.
BALTIMORE, Feb, Virginia
consols -. asked; do. ten forties -.
bid; do. threes 73a735; Baltimore
& Ohio stock 94sa95; Northern
Central stock 68k asked; Baltimore
& Ohio Southwestern, tirsts 1927
bid; do. first income 74a75; do.
second incomes "a asked; do. third
incomes 9alO; consolidated gas
bonds 112; do stocks 49aa49ss.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-06
New York Produce Market.

New YORK, Feb. 5.-Flour
closed easy and quiet. Fine grades
of spring 2.6o03.50; do. winter
2.9o@3.65; Superfne spring 800
(03.5O; do. winter 3.4o(03.65;
extra No. / spring 3.9o94.S5; do.
winter 3.7504.75; No. 2 spring
3.40@4.0O; do. winter 3.65(03.75;
City mills extras 5.25@5.50 for
the West Indies. Southern -four
closed dull and easier; trade and
family extras 3.90@4.75.
WHEAT--O Options opened W. ak
and declined in early dealings on
weak cables and selling by foreign
houses, but subsequently the shorts
began to cover and quick rally
resulted; in the afternoon there was
a moderate blying by some large
operators and prices closed higher.
Spot lots closed firm. Spot sales of
No. 2 red winter at l.0la; do. Feb
ruary l O5; do. March l.O14; do
April l.Ol4; do May 100; do June
984.
CORN--Options were fairly &C
tive to day with prices closing
slightly higher Spot lots closed
The state chronicle., 1892-02-06
Raleigh Stock and Bond Market

Quotations of the Interstate Trust
and Brokerage Company.
RALE,GH, February 5. 1892
North Carolina 6's 1913 bid
North ~arolina4's 9S Did: g93 askod
W.. e. Il. r Co SIS 1914, 81 bid:
90 asked. ''N' >
4. Il 6. r. r. 81 hid; asked
asked. 70 %
Citizens National Bank 1870 biz.
commercial ami Farmers Bank 100
bid; 1O2 asked
National Bank of Raleigh 119 bid.
Raleigh Savir gs Bank 1870 bid,
Raleigh Cotton Mills 81 bic IS asked
North Carolina r. r. 1O3 2 bid: 105
asked '''
y. G: CIR Company 1le asked.
Caraleigh cotton Mills asked
Caraleigh Phosphate Mills bid
North Carolina Wagon Company
c1mmOn) 10 asked
North Carolina Wagon COMPANY
tpreferredj Is asked.
Raleigh Land and Improvement Co.,
35 asked.
Raleigh Street Railway o's 55 asked
Raleigh Gas Light 20. :. bid; 70 "a
asked
City of Raleigh 6's 1907, 1os bid.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-06
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Feb. 5.-There
was almost panic among the bulls
IN wheat to-day and as a result
that cereal closed 2Sc higher. The
bullish factors were buying in short
wheat for New York, St. Louis and
Chicago bears, firmer cables, unfa-
vorable foreign crop news and of
crop news at home.
Corn besides being helped along
by wheat was strong in sympathy
with higher prices at New York
and St. Louis and on some cover
ing by local shoi is. Closing prices
were ! to l l.. higher.
Oats rules stronger with the other
cereals, and closed &c. above yester-
day.
The provision market was very
dull and narrow. Closing prices
were 21c. higher for pork and lard
and &c. higher for ribs.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-06
Baltimore Produce Nar..et.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.-Flour
to-day closed steady. Western su-
per 3.10@3.5O; do. extra 5000
4.15; do. family 4.4O@4.75; winter
wheat patent 405; spring wheat
patent 5.o0@5.25; spring wheat
straight 4.65@5.S5.
WHEAT Strong. No 2 red
spot 1.olal.ol4; February l,0l;
March 1.o14; May 1.o11a1.o13;
steamer No. 2 red 81. Southern
wheat steady. Fultz 9oa1.Ol;
Longberry 95al.02,
CORN Mixed spot
493; February 49; March 5oa501;
April 5o4; May 50k. Southern
corn firm; white 49a50; yellow 47a
40.
OATS-Steady: No. 9 white
western 38Aa39; No. ? mixed do.
37a375.
RYE-Steady. No. 2, "a.
HAY-Steady. Good to choice
timothy l3.50a15.OO.
PROVISIONS-Steady. Mess
pork, 11.0O per Dbl. for old; new
1850; bulk meats. loose shoulders
81; long clear 63; clear rib sides
62; sugar picked shoulders 611;
sugar-cured smoked shoulders q;
hams, large 10; small 1O4, lard,
refined 7aas, crude 81.
BUTTER Steady. Creamery,
The state chronicle., 1892-02-06
Cue Daily State Chronicle, Feb. s. 1892

urn Spot sales No 2 mixed sos:
do February So; do. March 4e: do 10
April AZ; do May 49s.
OATS-Options were moderate
y active and irregular, closing
snghtiy unchanged. Spot lets clos.
ed firm aud higher. Spot sales No
! white 39a; No. 2 do. 38a381: No.
mixed 36i; No. 2, 80; do. Febru.
81. w.
PoRK-Quiet. New mess e.75a
1870. - ."
LARD-Closed firm and higher:
February 6 4; March $50; Nav
6 90.
BUTTER Firm for attractive
qualities of creamery; State extras
81 ia32.
cHEE> E--Trading fair with
prices firm. State factory full
cream choice II laal2c.
tGGS-Quiet and easier. Sta.e.
fresh 25; Western 24a24A.
MoLAsSEs-Steady. Domestic
grades, good to fancy 25@35.
SUGAR. Raw, quiet and strong;
centrifugal go test SO; refined
moderately !, active and steady; cut
loaf or crushed 5a55a; powdered IA
Il; granulated 4a444; cubes 44a44;
mould A 455a444; confectioners' A
35a4.
COfFEE---Spot lots closed
steady. Fair Rio, in cargoes, l64.
Futures closed steady. Rio or Santos
No. Z, 13 bid.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-06

fancy 3la32; do. fair to choice PA
oo' 90 90, imitation 2ia2s; ladle fancy
25a24; good to cho.ce l9a22: rolls
hhe @o' tar to good l7al9: store
packed l5alS.
ruo>--Firm and scarce at "a
totFEE->teads. Fair Rio
cargoss -; No. 7,l41.
-! o1HA =, R-c'osea steady; granu-
CorpER-tlosed steady; re-
fined l33asla.
" HNK Kf-Firm Il; l.24.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-06
c0NSum 'I'l0N,

have positive remedy for the above disease; By it's
thousands of of the worst kind and of long
standing have been cured. Indeed strong my faith
IN its efficacy that will send HOTTIES FREE with
n AVAILABLE TREATISE tbs li5ea Sc to any suf-
ferer who viii send me Their TX press al ?. O. address
L. a. SiccuHl, II. c.. 1873 Pearl ST. y. y.
d4cGd X I'm
The state chronicle., 1892-02-06
New York Money Market.

New YORK, Feb. 5.-Money
closed at l J per cent. the lowest rate
of the day; the highest rate was 2 PEI
cent. Exchange closed steady. Post
ed rates 4.o6a4 SO; actual rates
4.04aa4.S4a for 60-day bills, and
4.863a4 81 for demand. Govern
ment bonds closed steady; currenc,
6's, lO9 bid; As (coupons) 116k bid,
extended 2's. (registered) 100 bid.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-06
Naval Stores.

iLa:NGToN. n. c., Feb.
Spirits turpent;ne quiet; quoted at
3"5a; Ros'n firm; strained 100.
good strained 10, Tar steady at
LAO. rrud" turpentine steady.
hard | 90; yellow dip l.an: virg;n
CHARLES TON, s. C., Feb 3
sp'r1fs turpentine firm at 3l1c.
Rosin quiet at 100.
HAVANNAH. Ga, Feb .
oplr'fs tnrpen:ine steady at slac.
kos'n steady firm at 90.
NEW YoRK, Feb 5.-Market
Tor spirits turpentine is dull at 341
tor regular and 50 for machine
barrels. Resin steady; strained
1.3o; good strained 40.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-06

Ihe machinery of the late Rock
inghsm chewing gum factory is be-
ing boxed for shipment to Winston
where new company has been or
gan'zed tor the manufacture of gum.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-06
COTTON.

Liverpool spot cotton steady
'nddiing uplands 8 sled.
~aies 10000 bales.
Futures steady.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-06

pr49dy R"''"g IS Take"
Int ro"Ide'otio".
qron.cle's meet press
Leased Wire.
WV YosK, FEB. 5.-Messrs.
1,sDarl. Price x Company, in
i. cotton circular tonight, say:
.rbg movement Of cotton continued
.,,o scale so large that the bulls
a,ly find consolation in the
\. that It i, aonormAlly swelled
/, b- drfcit Of two weeks previous.
r,o weeks ago to-day the dis
!, ro,itions in this marie ct sold
a point, above the prices at l
..Jo,k today. The decline has
ssen sharp one and especially
,bin the loH prices at which the
market was previously ruling is
aiken into consideration. Liver
Ool shows 4 net decline on the day
.! Ito 3 sixty-fourths. Spot sales
| r 10000 bales. Our market
nsned at decline of from 2 to 3
point; and some large buying orders
we're executed soon after the first
/ al. This demand supplied prices
have slowly Jagged under the influ-
ae Of the large receipts reported
the interior and at | O'Clock
today are about 10 points under
N evenings figures. The interior
Mtment promises to be between
5000 and $4,000 against $4,000
F year. Port receipts at New
eanS tomorrow will be $4,000
&sN our kilograms advise. The
MANemt mt at that port for the
VAEstimated at from 80, 900 to
AwAles. in response to cable
inquire; We are advise d that rumu-
ahnarcial disturbance in the Paris
Sl'T has not had any effect upon
Fco'ion mal keL although its in
'fnoe lSto restrict legitimate COM
''a'I and industrial activity on
continent. During the after
%a session. the market continued
-'' closing finally about 3 points
'"' The lowest figures touched
y comparatively steady. The
''' movement promises to be
w $4,000 bales, which is 5000
larger than last year while
:, amount of cotton coming in
- y estimated by New Orleans
'"'''es as high as 10000 bales
.''' '0''0oo last year. 1t re-
n V '9 seen how Liverpool
''o 'hIS enormous movement
srn' w. ~ Failing any further
N "o0 oad, we think substan-
l.. ."''ioh may be looked for
bo,,. = lAe liquidation has been
A,Ga; a9u and the situation can
a,iol, i 's :. more Gloomy than it seems
tlb, Ic, p, q the ports for the week
M 'ooo bales against l58,-
FG0 'iof movement points to
so,, '5anst $1,000 "a year ago.
s5Ir : la"Ss towns will pro-
s,ycn..s, ,s 5000 bales making tfe
No s,.;.' from plantations 49,
lb.' '@,asl ,a $4,000 last year.
iae IN rY' on.. market is dull at J de-
N@7 5Isa 54Iue,aiions. Middling up
Irso..'oc Sales 80 bales.
A,ooo' oo'Is''ons %.1 in futures today
'ssoruary '0Sed steady, as follows:
%l.. '.'''".... 6 90-9l
49,. ''.'.,..... 6 99-7 90
The state chronicle., 1892-02-06
! he City Cotton Market.

The City Cotton Market.
RALEIGH, Feb 5.--b p ~
dood Middling,. 7
,.f1c' ~, y. Suddl'ng'..,...,... 6Ha7
nlddlinS,.........
Strict Low Middling..... ..
GO" 'A'odi'ns'''..... 6$ ,6Rk
StlngeS S............ e3
Market quiet.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-16
EDICTO

J,aegado de Ia IHStaHcia de PoHce.-
Escribania dc actaacjonas de don CarioS
FEiir Ckard6R.
E,,l los autos dei jajcjo ob-riatestado de don
MattaS C0rdcrO rectHO que tjfe de Pe5aetQ8, p0r
pr0tfdeucia ae este 5ju Sc la Hly,dad0 sacar para
I Dag0 de costas u por el tGrmino de reiute diaS
pabhc0 remate los bieHes Stglaettes: PrimerO.
Cieuto ocheafa q tres cuerdas ciacue7ta ceIitim0s
ale otrn sean - hect,ire9s, u areas, 25 ccHtid-
reqg radicadaS en- pcHuelds, baTiO de IuiIab0G
SaLeafe sie,do sus hgsderos los Sigte,tes: por 81
N0rfe con C0staS hsrmdHOs y iu sUcesj,.u de 4ic-
jaHdyo Qtgrud0Hgo represeuta3a por Jun Jose
OqiriRd0HqO, al Sud. con teyTeR0s de Ia SuceSi6Ji
de don 1Iaffrs C0rdero, az Este, con terra de }q
succession de don RelHjgjO Arce NJ Oeste 4
sjtado Alejandro QatTndongo. Segmtdo l2I cen
tqrOs de ClteTdts de terTelO 40 areas, l. ceHtjd-
reqs radicadqs ca ei barri0 de Iallab0a Saliepte,
juyisdicciJH ~ Pc1uelqS, ron dos dc MADEIRA
ubicads e7 eila Rc0ldand0 por ei Este, con In ca
rreteyrd p0r III NOrte, CON it c0mil0 reciiat, p0r
"a Oesfe con- farin JOseta Dtd- p0r ei Sn1, con-
don Ieodoro Dia.. 1crcero. "a c5ferdas IA hec-
tdyeqs, "a dreqs, % ce8tidrcas, radjcadas Ia
jlyisdicci6p de Peaueios bqg7i0 de las CUerds q
qte c0liHdal pOr e N0rte con e RIO feyreHOs de
de Ia hacienda Pepitq, por e Este con PUtt0ieop
Ramos por az Sud con H0rid HeyJ1dndes n x
djcho PaHtale6n Ramos q por q Oests cen u So
ceSf6H de dtejo Arr0yO: C3tafto: l3 c0erddS ,
hectdroas, 10 areas, 90 ce4tdrc1s dc terr9tos ra-
dicadas "a PeaUelGS bargl0 ~ las C3tcras, colin
Este Ia succession dc don I5it0hio IiHdlHV, poi q
Sud con el no de Tallaboa-alta por e Oeste con
los rios GaGyanes B1rreaL
EstoS bieles han sjd0 rQlorad0s eq -, 80 mo-
nedq cOrrie1te Sc hnce c05gStar 71fs para et dcto
del reate So selnl1 eI Jl-ggd0 IL Ia IHstaRcig ~
esta c1tdad el dia - del corrieHte, adrrtiehd0se
que ao eristeH ttalos de propied0d de los fnhHe-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-16

denomlna TERRITORIAL, Y Sc tendra en-
tonces Fl convencimiento de lo Que de-
ciuos.
los eXtensos telrenos destinados Ia
cria y ceba lie ganado en- esta demarca-
cion Ia infnidad de cabezas de CANA
do vacmo, caballar Y mular que pastan
en- las inmejorables propied.,des de la
parte baja ! las muchas ediGcaciones
de mamposteria MADEIRA que en estos
ultlmos amos Sc han lleyado 4 cabo en-
esta poblacl6n, hernose5ndola y dando
gran valor 4 las fncas ubanas, son lie
tai lmportancla que DO exageramos ase-
gurando que a esas dos riquezas debIe-
ran repartirse las dos terceras parties de
la contribution, V el resto la agricul-
tura.
Seguros estamos que todas aquellas
personas de recto criterio que en- esta
Villa lean estos renglones V sin passion
alguna estudien el asunto que trata-
mos, convendran en- que nuestros razo-
namientos son irrefutables.
Los contribuyentes de este termino
municipal por ell concepto de agricola,
debleron aunar sus esfuerzos Y todos
aqueIIos medios de que puedan disponer,
para hacer llegar al Centre de Hacienda
la queja de agravios, robustecida con
los datos Decesarios, para que ALI Sc
subsane el err6neo concepto que Sc ha
tornado sobre nuestra agricultural, per-
judicada EN- tan alto grado.
C2uIza sirvan nuestras observaciones
de saludable lecci6n los cue por desi-
dia Ian dejado que ano tras ano Sc ven
gan confeccionando unos repartos tan
absurdos, que mas que repartos son
chanchullos politicos realizados por Ia
burocracia municipal con anuencia Y
aprobaci6n de los que, maneiando ell CO.
tarro electoral, saben que el dia que
Coamo tonga repartidores de conciencia
que no Sc dobleguen ante las inAuencias
Y distribuyan el cupo con equidad Y
iusticia, desde ese dia no fguraran mas
en- las Estas electorales varios indivi-
duos inconsistencies que hoy tienen voto
V aportan su contingente al partido do
minante; votos, que Sc han hecho por
las triquinuelas de los que estan empe-
nados en- sostener una mayoria reaccio-
maria en- el Ayuntamiento. pesar de
que los adeptos Il ese Partido estan en-
minoria en- el tGrmino municipal.