davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO


Chicago. April 3.-Cho.ce beeves sold
around $50 and fancy beeves were worth
as much as yesterday. Common TO fancy
dressed beef and shipping steers sold at
81. 4O6T4 80 chiefly at s.. 70G4 =. a year ago
the best cattle sold at $50 and two years
ago al $50. Cows and bulls have not
changed much and calves ara lSa& cents
lower, owing 10 larger offerings. lew sell
more than recovered the decline in prices
that occurred carly in the week. and the
best are selling close to 500 The stock
er and feeder trade has been hight, a.
prices are relatively higher. the best sell
ing at s3.S5.
Prices for hogs fell OF 10 cents today.
Buyers We're Independent and secured the
supply a s.. i5G3Sj for common 20 cho-ce
droves. sales being largely around $50
Light weights shared I'm the decline and
changed ownership at s3.70G40o.
Provisions are plentiful and eNtraOrdi-
narily slow, with a poor cash demand
Prominent commission firms are predict
ing a drOp 10 $50 for choice packing
dr,ov..s this month. Poor TO choice sheep
sold az S3.Cca3sn chiefly az s. 6J13s =. west
erns pre,iOmiIains. Lambs sell readily
Rece.pts-Cattle. 1900; hogs. 1900; sheep
300
Kansas City. April 3.-Cattle-Itecetpts
$500: shipments, 200: market stesny 10
strong: Texas steers, $2Sizt3.5O; beef steers
lBli TO- LA1IlNe cows sAVfN --sNs EAtSNfAtlA
and feeders. 8 S5G5.S0
Hogs-Rece.pts. 1880; shipments. ZOO
market JGl0 cents lower, bulk or sales.
81 55lI3 50: heavies. S3.3Dlf3 80; packers, g u
gao mixed. S3.J0d36 *; lights. S5Oa3.s5-
Sheep--Recelpts, 100: shipments. 1.00;
market steady 20 firm; spring lambs, go
ass; muctOns, t2.7Jsl2.1 -.
ST. IIJJ Is.
ST. Louis. April 5.-Cattie-Receip' not
reported; market steady 70 strong native
beeves range s. z504. 3. Texas ste~rs, 800
G3s5; Stockers and feeders. ga ~.
COWS and heiferS, S2oO03J9
Sheep-Market strong: natives. "a
-; western. =. +003S0.
NEW YORK.
New York. April 3-Beeves-Rcceipt l.
30; active and higher. native steers. poor
TO prime. 8 eJG4.E: oxen. 8 s0lI4 =. bulls.
s.. HsG3. a; dry COWS. tL150325. European
cables quote American steers ~ ? zRsizc
dressed weights. refrigerator bet Al 80
&c.
Sheep and lanbs-Recsiprs. 10. sheep
firm. lambs a shade higher. GoDsi sheep.
s. 00lI4-l5; ordinary 20 prime lambs. - JSg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
Room FOR DIR BREED
Wanted as Moderator Of Fhe Presbyterian
General Assembly.

Pictsbu-g. Pa. April An eathusi-
ss,ic boom has been tnzugurstsi a.,
over western Pennsylvania - secure -he
selection q R-v. D.. Davis r Breed
pastor o, TIE Fs-st Presbyterian church.
@ This city. fo~ moderator q Re geuer-
al assembly % ne Presbyterian cag-ra.
which c1oEaenes a. Saratoga next month
DT- Booth q N-S York wss moderate
for III Ak general s@Tn53y and = =
thought by Dr. Br--1's friends that ~
central ~ western states saoai8 ~ re-
O-gEaZ@1 Inss yea A. ~. Bred - a
western man. having c.Is - THIS city
from Ch1csEo suy-s a ye4r az j. - a.
sev-i th1. IL whole cFsn s-FN4- t-e eie
n@at y ne West can - reHe1 aprn -
supper hsrt -=sdsy reKt fa- / ,f-s-
burg PTssbytsTy- WI lses; All els.
.our Breed 6esegz-es.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
ARMY OFFICERS TAKE INTEREST
Lieutenant General Bill. i'm House Commit
tee. Brin;.s Ont Their Views.

Washington, April 3.-Army officers
are displaying much more interest in
the bill before congress to revive the
grade of lieutenant general and confer
THAI rank upon Major Miles Today the
house committee on military affairs de-
cided to invite persons who are interest
ed TO present their views TO the COM
mittee before it takes action toward
making report TO the house. An in
vitatiOn viii be given by the chairman
To General Miles and 10 General Stanley,
the head Of the soldiers home in Wash
ington. to appear before the committee
naxt Tuesday. There IS some doubt ex-
pressed as to whether General Miles will
care to express any opinion upon the
question. but General Stanley has re-
ouested to be permitted 10 give his
views. Il is understood that he oppOs-
eS the bill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
BIGGEST QUARTER on RECORD
Postal Money Order Account Has Nesei
Yet Been Surpassed.

Washington. April 3.-Ths money or
der transactions throughout the Uni
ted states duriag TIE last quartz %
iSsS beat All previous records IN vcI-
ur'e- The accounts have Just been su-
ditei. ard shov she receipts 70 have
aggregated SFo5.s55.s 81 Doues:lc
money orders issued amounted II round
numbers 10 S4s. Ca. eco. a very large in
crease. The aeI revenue OF s.75. 90 has
been eaual.sa Oily once
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
HUGHES WONT GIVE Up YET
says hes Governor of Arizona Till His Sue
cessor Is Confirmed

Phoenix, Ari, April 81. L. c. Hughes
says that he still considers himself gov
ernor Of Arizona, and challenges the Of
hcials act of Secretary Bruce as acting
governor until the time of the confirm
alton of Colonel Franklin as his success
SOr
Washington, April 3.-The senate
committee on territories today author
lied favorable report on the nomina-
ton of B. F. Franklin to succeed
Governor Hughes as governor of Ari-
IONA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04

New York. April 3-It has been a very
quiet day and its Observance has almost
been that Of a legal holiday. and as a con-
sequence very little business has been
done aside from that received by mail
Printing cloths quiet a p cents The
features % next week are an auction sale
OF 800 cartoons OF all silk ribbons, also
80 cases mosquito Eets. tartans. Innings
buckrams, etc There is q better feeling
throughout the market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04


Century Ago,
Washington, April 3.-President Cres-
DO Of Venezuela has taken another step
toward the conspicuous honoring Of
American citizens by issuing a decree
directing the erection of a bronze col
umn in honor of the citizens of the Uni
ted States who aided Venezuela in the
first struggle for independence. The
decree has just been received at the
J Venezuelan legation here. Venezuela
J has honord this government hereto
fore by erecting a statue of Washington
and projecting another statue to Pres
ident Monroe commemorative of the
Monroe doctrine, so that the erection Of
this bronze column is a further evidence
of the friendly feeling existing.
The decree states that the column is
a memorial to the following citizens of
the United States: Captain Donahue,
Lieutenant Billop and Privates James
Gardner, Charles Johnson, Gustavus
Bugrud, Paul T. George, Daniel Kemp
er, Miles T. Hall, John Ferris, and sub
Lieutenant Francis FarquharsOn. The
decree further recftes the interesting
services Of these men, who Joined Mi
randa nj an expedition leaving New
York in 1905 for the avowed purpose of
freeing Venezuela from the Spanish rule
The party were captured at Puerto Ca
bello, and the Americans were shot by
Spanish soldiers outside the castle Of
San Felipe. Miranda escap ped and sub
sequently took part in signing the dec
laratiOn of Venezuelan independence.
General Crespo recites the valOr Of
the American party and says that their
names will be enrolled in the list of IL
lustriOus patriots who secured the indie
pen dence Of South America from for
eign rule. The column is TO be erected
at Puerto CabellO, at the point where
the Americans were captured The
front Of the column VIII bear the coat
of-arms of the United States, along
side that Of Venezuela, while the sides
bear the names of the American party.
and an expression of national gratitude
signed by President Crespo.
The unwilling of the column is TO be
on July 4th, the national holiday of the !
United States, and is to be made not |
able by a demonstra ton lasting three |
days throughout Venezuela. On the |
first day President Crespo and his cab
met will head q, procession al Caracas, /
bearing wreaths and overs to be plac- +
ed on the monument Of Washington. |
The bronze column will be unveiled on |
che same days of ceremonies and fetes, |
all official utterances and acts shall in /
clude mention of these citizens who !
aided Venezuela The minister Of pub /
lie works is in charge of the erection |
OF the column of the national ceremo- !
mics
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
gned) WILLIAM HEREFORD
Marshal Killed by Outlaws.

NoWata, /. T, April st is reported
here that Deputy United States Mar
shall ]. P. Lively has been murdered by
outlaws while attempting to arrest them
in the hills thirty miles southeast of
here. The sister of one of the outlaws
who brings the information says the
outlaws buried the body of their VIC
tim in a secluded spot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
JUST LIKE THE OkLAHoMANs
Bill Reported to Admit Greer County Peo-
pie to Free Homes RrixIIeees

Washington, April 3.-The house com
mfttee on public lands today reported
favorably bill granting TO residents Of
Greer county, Texas, similar benefits as
may accrue to citizens of Oklahoma, I'M
der the provisions of the free homes law.
The bill permits actual residents to &C
quire title to 100 acres Of the land upon
which they reside
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
NEWS FROM MULvANE
Some are Robbed and Others ere Dynamite
ing Ground for Planting.

The following items are taken from
the Mulvane Record:
Sam Barner Of Palestine township
sold a lot Of cattle few days ago and
put the cash in his pocket. Not having
time 10 go 10 Wellington 10 deposit the
money the same day he left II in his
pants and hung them on the bedpOSt
that night Next morning he found his
and the hired mans pants out IN the
kitchen but the money, s45l, was not
there 1t IS claimed that the thief is
known.
George Miller is doing a wise thing in
dynamiting the ground where he in
tends planting fruit trees. He puts a
charge in each place where the tree is
10 be planted. This loosens the ground
10 a depth Of three feet all around. He
Is also experimenting on his old orchard
by exploding a shot at the central point
between every four trees While this
does not loosen the ground entirely TO
the trees, il forms a basin which will
hold wa ter and allow il 10 soak out 70
the roots Of the trees. Dynamfting the
soil is becoming very popular and now
promises 10 be a great advantage. es-
pecially TO fruit trees George Miller
is one Of the first 10 practice Il on an ex-
tensive scale. He knows on which side
OF his bread the butter grows.
AnderSon's Gray's daughters canvass
ed this city Tuesday. soliciting sigma
lures TO a petition asking the authori-
ties 70 pardon their father out OF the
penitenCiary. We were out OF town
and did not see the petition. but under
stand that II was pretty generally sign
ed by those 10 whom II was presented.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
ANY POOL caS ASK QUESTIONS
Here Are some whieh Y~nszssi. !. C.i...s
pun TO an.u~v

Lrldcr. April 4-1-ae Daily Saus has
coia-nn ar--c = eric .zlnE tae rrerh DDS
20 Ne1~11-iA E~EsrIi1g r-~ s1gasa-y
cain and zsE.-E > a@rs is gre F@1azu.
elan r~piy ~ f1~ British hs-e h1eE-
" .@re 81 me .iesc~ 90 .rn1s- laca ts-r-
far.~ lax referred % RI Saer E1gas-
disps.ea O. Lord Aorr1s-. ~ F-l-s.rg.
lssIT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
One-Year's Residence Bill.

Washington, April 3.-The house bill
requiring a residence of one year in
suits for divorce in the territories recei-
we'd the favorable endorsement of the
senate committee on territories today.
The committee amended the bill so as
to provide that it shall not affect suits
already begun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
GENERAL Markets
KANSAS CITY

Kansas City. April 3-BUtter-Crear1e-y
continues weak, urgent inquiry for good
country roll; creamery. ls-zIlsc. dairy, :.
Qlsc-
EggS-Mueh d-me-. &c hishe-; strictly
<-eSh sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
BANK CLEARINGS

New York. April 3.-The following table.
compiled by BradStreet's, shows the total
clearances at the principal cities and the
percantage of increase or decrease, as
compared with the corresponding week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
IAEPkEsENTATIvE sALEs


Campbell & Horton. CaI3E-II. hogs
Wn- Johnson. Hszist9u, hcEz
". II Donre.l Haven. hgFs and cattle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04

hoid Up the Railroads Especially
About the Opsnin. of Water Nsvisa-
tion-Brown Decision to be Tested -
Railroad News in General
Chicago. April S.-The interstate COM
merce officials in Chicago are. it is said.
planning 20 make trouble for some OF
the large shippers who have been receiv-
ing cut rates from the roads. No actual
steps have been taken as yet, but il is
said that the officers of the law will be
after the largegrain and packing house
shippers. This viii be the first time an
effort has been made to get after the
shippers for taking as low rates as they
have been able TO procure from the
roads. 1t is a fact, however. that in
the majority OF cases which the inter
state commerce commission has taken
up in this city, that the shipper has been
the chief offender. as in most cases the
railroad man is not going 10 offer 10 re
duce rates unless he is assured that he
must do 50 in order 10 get the business.
The officials Of the commission say that
in many Of the cases when reduced rates
have been made in favor of certain |
shippers II has been practically a game !
of stand-snd-deliver on the part of the |
shipper and the roads have been COM !
PEELED in larfe measure. 20 take the |
business for just what they could get |
for it
This has been the caseevery year out /
OF Chicago, just befOrethe opening OF /
navigation The railroad officials are /
of course, guilty with the shipper, but /
the commission has devoted all OF its |
time of late years 10 the railroad men 4
and IT is now proposed TO see If they !
cannot under the Brown decision, bring \
in some of the shippers with their drag /
net
At the annual meeting Of the Chicago !
Railroad association today, c. A Hig-
gins, assistant general passenger agent
of the Santa Fe, was reelected, and y.
F. McAIIllin of the Michigan Central
was for the ninth consecutive year elect
ed secretary. The meeting decided 70
comply with the request OF the inter
state commerce commission in regard
to initiating and numbering the tariff
sheets in such a way "a TO make any
road party thereto. responsible for any
cutting OF rates.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
GRAIN NAf.EET
KANSAS CITY.
ST. LOFTS

Kansas City. April 3.-The grain eI-
change closed today in Observance Of Good
Friday.
ST LOUIS
The attendance on the curb To-Day. with
the Merchants exchange closed IN obse-v-
alce OF Good Friday. was rather small
and trading was much smaller han Il
usually = On such 4 holiday. There were
10 market adv.Ces and nothing pa--.cu-
arly 70 work upon The feeling was
oea-ish as regards both wheat and oats
the lacter being offered for May az Is1.c
and no buyers above &c. May wheat Ess
offered freely a 5sisc and July a. Slc. ril-
buyers were Scarc.a a. these rates z-S
tirally May offered Al 5sis G5sisc with -. C
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04

sa-ateEz- " =. Ap~i 1-Tas Opera
nc-s= block FTzs esnzsEr3 IS ar- SEA
Tz;e- today % TIE eKte-s % - ~ x
Ezs sz-E.z1.y -.z--x4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04

Those who contributed fancy arti-
cles and provisions for the Easter sale
and dinner today please send or bring
same as early as possible 10 156 y. Main
street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
WICHITA NARKEr>

wichita. Apr.I 2.
HOGS.
Hogs-Ten cents lover.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
DIED FOR FREEDOM
ANCIENT HISTORY OF VENEZUELA
Is RECALLED,

That Republic Not Given to Ingratitude in
rs lie Shown by Her onument to Wash
tngton, the Che IN Contemplation to
Monroe aud Now the Bronze Column in
Honor of Ten Brave Americans Who
Laid Down Their Lives for Her Nearly
Century Ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
TO TRY A NEW WAY
INTERSTATE COMMERCE OOMMIS-
SION AFTER THE SHIPPER.

Ii nawns Upon That August Body That
Rates to shippers Because They Love
Them But That Maybe the shippers
About the Openin. of Water Navisa-
tion-Brown Decision to be Tested -
Railroad News in General
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-04
DRY GOODS MARkET.

mot included in total.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-14

,rhe meeting was a little slow in
Eentering into discussion of the
matter, and several citizens were
called on-but they generally
ssfxpressed a desire to listen for
awhile. E. S. Smith was finally in.
aduced to make q few remarks, and
The INDUCED in such pleasant gen.
eralities, that demonstrated that a
citizen could express himself before
the meeting without getting tangled
up In riot.
Al call was made for an expression
from Mr.. Lyon, and he didn't cause
any CONSERVATION when he an
that he was a candidate for
mayor, and expected to continue in
that attitude till the polls closed.
He further said that the objects OF
the meeting were commendable, and
that his earnest wish was for q re-
duction in the city expenses, and
that, II elected, he should deem it a
pleasure to carry out the ideas of re-
sadnced expenses that the people OF
Little Falls should demand.
That was the second. talk, and not
~ sign OF riot. 1t was evidently get
ring good, and the audience settled
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-14
Mile Laos Settlers.

st. Cloud JOurnal-Press:. 1t Is
learned today that the Mile lacs
lakes settlers have come to the con
clusion that further absolute depend
ance upon the congressional and SEN
atorial delegations from Minnesota,
is almost frnitless and they will en-
gage st. Cloud LAWYER to go to
Washington to urge upon the de-
5partment of the Interior the Justice
and desirability of opening the lands
included within the old reservation
to settlement. Under the present
conditions, man may locate on
the reservation. but he cannot OBJ
tain any title to che land, for the
reason that all applications for land
in this region arc rejected ny the
local land officers, acting OF course
administrations from the general
land office.
Men in u position to know where
of they speak say that if the present
congress does not afford relief to the
Mile Laos settlers that it will be
many years before any relief will be
granted in these cases. A st. Cloud
attorney leaves in about two weeks
to urge upon the department. Of the
Interior the rights of the settlers and
incidentally the Minnesota members
of congress will be appealed to to
lend their support to the goodcause.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-14
Economy in. Municipal Affairs.

LITTLE FALLS. MIMI, Feb. II. 1896.
That appears to be the present
topic pf the city of Little Falls; anu
with AZ mills city tax, and some 1t
us paying 8 per cent per year insur-
ance, it is time to begin to enrtall
expenses. We pay principal Of
schools $500 for nine months. or
$l66.G6 per month. School month,
is twenty days. that is 1888 per day.
1t needs cutting. Assistant, $40 per
month, or 1915 per day, and the
lowest teacher $45 per MOI til. Or
$2.2 per day for about five h0nrs
work. think, in the interest 0f
economy they could all be lowered
some for teachers in the country dis
trtcts are getting $50 and $$s355 per
month. Electric light and water is
the largest expense, and the lights
could be dispensed with on moon
light nights, that is, the arc lights
and some OF them in the suburbs
could be dispensed with altogether.
And it appears that there are some
hydrants In the vacant parts of the
city, that are not needed; and it
seems unfair to charge the city for
water to flush sewers and sprinkle
streets when we pay SO much rental
for hydrnnts; and it is certainly I'M
fair to tax the city for the benefit Of
a few that use those sewers. And
the street.commissiOner department
should be economical. Conduct the
business Of the city on business prin-
ciple and not on the spoiIs plan, and
the city will not need to issue bonds.
The city assessor has had 500 for
work. that is 5000 more than it was
worth. The city attorneys $500
should be cut half. A."
Yours for economy,
ny " ~ 41. H. S. CLYDE.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-14

an unfair proceeding. nntiOf n char
8cter business men would not pfs.ts-|
tice with one anpther. He We,nld he
glad to meet u committee III citizens
or aldermen. hut gould not talk
business with u body OF men who
would not talk business. M
Others made brief remarks. and
then NJ. NJ. Williams offered the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Resolved that II the counnil deem
1t l,eAt tn fill the two vacancies In
that hOdy before the coming election
1t il to be taken as the sense Of this
meeting that the council use special
care and select men Of unqnesiIOned
integrity and clean record that will
have the respect and esteem ~ this
community and who are cOnsidered
impartial and fair minded men and
that the council after the two
vacancies are filled appoint a CONF
mittee Of thee Of its members to- net
with a committee appointed by this
meeting. and confer with the Elpc-
trio 4 Water company, the school
board or any other party or parties
on any matters looking to the re-
dlctiOn Of the expense Of this city.
The resolution was adopted
unanimously. He then offered the
following, which Wns also adopted:
Resolved, that this meeting elect u
committee Of three to- act with u
committee III three to be appcinced
by the. city council after the two
vacancies III that body shall he
filled, the two commit: ees to confer.
with the Electric & Water company,
the school board, or any OtherpArly
or parties in any matters looking to
the reduction In the expenses Of this
city. " .%''s. ''~#
The meeting then by vote selected
the folio wing members Of the COM
mfttee. W.T.
j. w. Berg. L. E. Richard and f..
E.: Cauley.,s s5
The meeting then adjourned, sub
ject to the call of the chairman. @
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-08
Nos dicen de Maunabo:

6 En- la mahana de del actual se ce.
lebraron en- esta Parroquia solemnes hon
ras fdnebres por Ell eterno descanso & Ia
memoria del Excmo Sr Gobernador Gene.
raj que fu6 de esta Provincial, don Jose
Gamir. Al acto concurri6 ell sef1or Alcal-
de y S9cretario del Ayuntamiento en- re-
presentation de este, Secretario del Juzga-
do municipal, los nihos niflaa de las es-
cuelas con sus respectivos profesores, te
niente de voluntarios fuerza s sus 6rde-
nes y guardie ci7il Personals particula :
res muy pocas nipgunas, pues parece
que el asistir actos de eata naturalf "a
I cuesta algdn eacrifcio; no creo daja,
ran do ser invitadas para ell citado acto,
qu9 este les sirviera de pretexto Pero
aqui no es extraf1o, siempre en- los actos
mas solemnas menos coneurrencia asiste
ellos."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-08
T3IUUTUS GI GSUo N4etpIUdI.
% GONZALEZ.Y ALFONSO.
Recortamos de " La Democracia: :"

Son desconsoladoras las noticias que
cibimos del P8pino. I'll titus, la viruela
ol paludismo Sc han entronizado en- aquel
eimp&tico pue blo, = os de temerse que pr "
duzcau numerosos e3tragoe, 81 no Sc acn 6
oportunmente 6 ovitar su propagaoi61 .
Al desarrollo de tan peligrosas enferm G
dades, que revision care cter epid6mico,
contribuye mucho el es5ado de abandono
en- que SO oncuentran las GALES, algunas
de las cuaIes parec IN esterc oleros. Al al
caldo y Junta de Sanidad les toca velar
sin deecanso por 10 salud public \, que ALI
CORE tan grave riesgo. Cumplan con su
deber, 80 haran acreedores la gratitud
del YCCindariO.