davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-17

REC

~
sE Ohio s:.
d Attorney General 4 H, Moody
a5S Massachusetts. w
. Payne. Of Wisconsin,
AZ Secretary Of the Navy Paul Moi
va ton, Of Illinois.
Secretary OF the Interior Etha:
Allen Hitchcock. Of Missouri.
Secretary Of Agri 1ture ame
~ Wilson, of Iowa.
4 Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
d Victor H A1etcalf, Of California
II President or the Senate pro TEN
1; pore-William P. Frye, of Maine.
> Speaker of the House of Represen
& tatiyes Joseph G. Cannon, of Illinois
Supreme Court OF the United States
Chief Justice Neville w Fuller.
Associate Justices--J ohm NJ. Harlan
b David ]. Brewer, Henry p. Brown, Ed
A ward D. White. Rufus w. Peckham,
\ Joseph McKenna, Homer Day, Oliver
Il Wendell Holmes. Jr.
United States Circuit Judges-Na-
& than Golf and Jeter C. Pritchard.
United States District Judges ohm
J.. Jackson and BENJAMIN F. Keller.
United States District Courts-The
Northern District.
Judge-John J. Jackson.
Clerk-Jasper z. Moore.
District Attorney Reese Blizzard
Assistant District Attorney E. NJ
Showalter.
U. S. Marshal Charles D. Elliott.
The Southern District.
Judge-Benjamin F. Keller.
Clerk-Edwin NJ. Keatley.
District Attorne George w. Atkin,
son.
Assistant District Attorney-Eillott
Northcott.
U. S. Marshal-John x. Thompson.
United States Senators.
Stephen B. ElSins and Nathan B.
Scott
Representatives In Congress.
First district B. Dove.
ner.
Second district--Alston G. Dayton
Third district Joseph II. Gaines.
Fourth district Harry G. Wood
yard.
Fifth district-James A. Hughes.
State Government
Governor-Albert 3. White.
Secretary of State-Wrn. NJ. G. Daw-
son. ~
Superintendent Of Thomas
C. Miller.
A n c11
Treasurer-Peter Silman
Attorney Romeo II. Freer.
Adjutant Generals b. Baker.
Commissioner of Banking-NI. a
Kendall
Commissioner of Labor. v. Bar
ton.
Chief Mine Inspector. W. paul.
Supreme Court Of Appeals.
George Poffenbarger, president;
Henry C. McWhorter, Henry 5Brannon,
Marmaduke II. Dent, Warren Miller.
Clerk--Wil1iam B. Mathews.
County Government /,
Judge of the Circuit Court, Second
judicial Circuit--John w Mason.
Judge Of the intermediate Court
]. S. Kendall.
&EeTOSeCuIlnS AtLor1ley--CQaTlSS POW .
IL s
Sheriff Marce1lus a. Jol1fn. 9
Clerk of the Circuit Court-R. B.
Parrish
Clerk of the County court-Geo. NJ !
acobs. :
County Surveyor. H. wilcox.
County Superintendent OF Free
chools-Carter L. Faust q
Assessors - James L. Hayhurst, !
'astern district; ]. B. West. Western 2
istrict-
Legislators. s
State Senators-C Charles W. Swisher Il
nd Ira E. Robinson. a.
Members of House Of Delegates 5
.oward R. Furbee, J. O. McNee1y and le
mos o. Stanley. as
County Court. e
W. e. Cordray, president: Festus S
owns, S. E. Fleming. II
Fairnont District. T.
Justices Of the Peace--L. G. Ben OF
ngton, E. S. Amos. A
ConstablesL. G. Jones, F. NJ. pr
wisher. Al
oard Of Observation-Disclosures hide tr
pendent District &C
E. NJ. showalter, president; o. s. leo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-17

II 4 ~ = 3 3 &. E-ss
:sse t3sls Efnseea or s,5rssS s,ztre I'm
saaca<k OH 8 an Not1tin g that man
n zssaaS t,ese1l ,so1e to is1vent can make any
1cuGertc e slinsecd5 oil IN
SSSSsgt1fI.hi ii Is 1nixed. = a5
sGSsS fEseperyoody&un dccstood that OH is GT>e
g9t1R1f GSiElg about paint tisEztEyea-S, there
esvuuk5 be emo sale for cheap Sready-ruixed=
prominent educato-wrote rs that.
aSsS1sS friend. a collegeSi president, had been
sszsvfncaedt bySnsinG%on$ his fine residence a
SFtse1dy mixed paint advertised as frSt-claSs.
eszs Sedswia s,,v:as $, wrong with the paint
and said wv hen the rain had soaked 1t
was the N ost miserable 10 ok
eng thing youever.saw - ~
.f5Ssse sEhcrewass othing wrong with the paint
oEEn1eHts. if they ha dSstronE color and
sa!aouerfue: bod y.gG But the oil in the paint
sSssss ~ not pure linseed oil; # ishad been,
i ztzEpeed Eon paint oes nos take Cp
ss-r1nEaEur w aterproof oil clothing Is cloth
Ss E2ted with 1inseed on: and no pure inseed
grazfS paint viii wash off as long as the oil
E7azSSzS$yo can't rub dry paint on building
E:Srrs4 make ttEstay there no m after how good
9Gi1e#1ryE paint & Why mix white lead with
J. stuased on If it's the lead that wearsr Why
as1oEtrlr It with svatea
sa&s.as Wherever we have no agent, 70
SaE senut &c shown this ad., by writing direct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-17
Opera House Restaurant

Opera House Restaurant
The Opera House Restaurant has
opened up again and will serve its
customers as usual in frst-class style.
1t is for both ladies and gentlemen
$50 sALvA HAWKINS,
s..8 Manager <
Buy your lime, Cumberland, Port
I land nd cement, at Halls Hard
ware Store ;iss 3,ss. II
'El1 not Iet the Marion Claim
Agency .lssr coIiect tina lin Tor you: 81
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-19
CORONER'S JURY FIXES GUILT
Adoiph Weber Accused of the
Murder of the WeberS

Auburn. Cal. Nov. 17-At 9:l5 o'c'ock
hear the evidence relative to the delths
OF Julius. Mary. Bertha and Earl Weber,
heard the last testimony that the coroner
had found and had to offer. Exactly
one hour later they announced that they
had agreed upon a verdict and when Cor
oner Shepard called upon the foreman
to deliver the same he read the follow
irg:
That Julius Weber Mary Weber and
Bertha Weber came to Their death by pis-
tol-shot wounds. and 1t is the belief OF
the jury that said wounds were Inflicted
by Adolph J. Weber.
That Earl Weber came to his death
by means Of an assault with some blunt
belief of the jury that sad assault was
made by Adolph j. Weber.
Thus the first formal charge against
Adolph Julius Weber has been made anu
he has been adjudged guilty by ten Of
his peers. as well as charged with one
Of the most heinous crimes that has oc-
CURED in many years. or course. the
finding OF the verdict OF a coroner's jury
is by no means conclusive and does not
initiate against Adolph in any material
way. 1t does. however. serve to show
that those who know .le lad best are
entirely unanimous in their opinion that
It is he who committed the crime.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-19

meetings in the morning. a reception in
the afternoon in the sister city of Juarez,
Mexico. by Governor Enrique Creel of
Chihuahua, the witnessing of a bull fight
in Juarez after the reception and the
selection of the next meeting place and
the adoption Of many more important re-
solutions tonight.
During the day. Senator Newiands Of
Nevada and William e. Smythe of CAL
ifornia, withdrew from the race for pres
ident and tonight the committee on per-
manent organization recommended that
the following officers be chosen for the
ensuing year: Governor George c. Par
dee, California, president; Judge L. M.
shurtiff. Utah. first vice-president: Con-
gressman J. III. Stephens. second vice.
president; Hon. E. L. Smith. Oregon.
third vice-pres.dent. In addition to these
one vice-president Will be selected by
each state.
Portland, Or, was selected as the next
meeting place of the congress. on the
first ballot BciSe and Los Angeles both
gave notice that they would ask for the
convention the following year.
Friday will be taken up with resolu-
tions. and the big ball at night in the
convention hall. will close the twelfth
national congress.
Texas, New Mexico and Mexico took
the attention of the delegates today in
their fight over a dam for storing the
flood waters of the R'o Grande. Texas
and Mexico advocated the construction
Of a dam at Ell Paso and government
engineers approved the plan Of New Mex
leo. for dam at Elephant Butte. The
Elephant Butte site was selected and
work will probably be commenced soon.
The new dam viii serve to reclaim $50 OoC
acres of land in New Mexico Texas and
Mexico above ard around Ell Paso
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-19
CANNON WILL BE SPEAKER
Few Changes Likely in Chair
m anships of Committees

Washington. Nov. 17.-Speaker Cannon
viii have little trouble in making up the
list of committees for the Fifty-nintn
congress. There is no doubt that he win
be reelected speaker II he desires that
honor and up to the present time there
has been nothing to indicate that Uncle
Joe has tired Of his job
The very few Republicans. particularly
OF prominence. that were defeated in the
recent election leaves comparatively few
important committee vacancies, It Is
doubtful If there will be single change
in important committee chairmanships
because Of the defeat Of members of the
present congress. Most OF the men TO
fall by the wayside last week were DEM
ocrats and as they are in a minority in
this house they occupied the tai end DO.
sitions on the various committees.
One of the interesting things about the
complexion of the next house is that IL
will be divided between Republicans and
democrats only. Not an Independent,
Populst. Fusion.st or Labor man was
elected to- the Fifty-ninih congress. The
certificates of elections thus far flied with
the clerk indicate that the next house
will be made up of some $50 Republicans
and 1856 Democrats. with. prospects of
something like half dozen contests. The
southern states. elected liz Democrats ana
70 Republicans. counting Maryland Mis-
souri, and West Virginia.
Two hundred and ninety-six members
were reelected. so that only ninety new
members will enter. OF the new members
elected seventy-three are Republicans
and seventeen are Democrats Seven OF
the new members have served In the
house prior to their election TINS year.
They are j. Warren Keifer OF Ohio, who
served several terms ard was speaker OF
the house from 1881 to 1888; julius Kahn
OF California. Loren Fletcher of M.nne-
sofa, Charles A. Towne of New York.
who at one time represented a Minnesota
district: Spencer Blackburn of North Car
olina and w. Fl. Graham of Pennsylvania.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-19
WinnemucCa Mission

Sunday, Nov. 20th.--Masses at and
lo:so a. m. Sermon at lo:3O rosary. SER
mon and beredicticn of the most hoy
sacrament at 7:30 p. m.
Week mornings-Confessions from to
o'c,ock Mas at s. Brief instruction
evenings at 7.30. Rosary. sermon ana
beredict,on.
Sunday 27th.--Same services as on the
2oth. Mission ends Sunday night. the
9th. Preacher. Rev. p. F. Gleason; Pas
tor. Rev Chas. e. Burns. All cordially
invited.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-19
NEWS NOTES FROM
EVERYWHERE
Ooings of the Day RefIeCtef
and Condensed for Busy
Readers

Berlin, Nov. ia dispatch to the
says Turkey is ordering 100 new batteries
of artillery from German, French and
English factories at the cost of $l00c000,.
The Krupp company gets the largest con-
tracts.
Denver, Nov. 17.-Miss Mabel Carter,
the daughter of wealthy Cripple Creek
mine owner, will receive present of $1o,-
900 from her father when she graduates
from the law department Of the Univer-
s.ty of Denver and opens an Office for
herself
Boston, Nov 1.-THE American Board
of Missions today received cablegram
from w. w. Peet at Constantinople, az.
nouncing that the people in the vic niiy
of Adrianople, in Macedoria, are sure Ing
horrible distress and facing death by
freezing and starvation.
Washington, Nov. 17.-Accord'ng to the
first unofficial list OF members of the mex
house of representatives, prepared by
Herman Phillips of Chicago. clerk of the
house and John r.. Williams, le Gle k.
the Republicans will have a majority OF
11G in the Fifty-ninth congress, which is
higher than any other unofficial estimate
Florence. Colo, Ncv. 17.-Mrs. Able t
] - a Atf,.
that her father. william Perk ms. better
known as "Mccassin Eill." d'ed on a
ranch near Montrose. He was about so
years of age. He came to Colorado in
1850 as a government scout to watch the
movements of the Indians He was
famous bear hunter.
Denver. Nov. l7.-Mary Collins, who has
Just been discharged from ~. Joseph's
hospital. cured Of Appendicitis entered
that institution in cowboy attire and gave
the name of James Brown. Her father
was small rancher in Wyoming. For
years she rode the ranges with her
father. Then her mother died. She could
do a mans work. bat no ore would hire
a woman to herd stock, SO the girl, then
is, donned regulation cowboy clothes She
had five years of tbs life.
St. Louis. Nov. 1.-two hundred and
thirtytwo Chinese who have been con-
nected with the Worlds Fair concession
since the opening of the exposition, de-
parted ton ght in eight special cars over
the Wabash railroad on their way to San
Francisco. whence they will sail for
China. The party Is In charge of United
States imm grafton inspectors. ard the
Chinese VII be closely guarded on the
trip, as many OF them do not want to re.
turn to their native coun ry.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-19

stock raising, dating from quite an early
day. and 1t may certainly be said that
she has as good horses as any state In
the Union. More than one world bea:er
has been turned out from her stock farms
and Governor Sparks Herefords have
brought home many a gold medal The
finest kind Of beef comes in off her
ranges. and her mutton is second to none
Nevada and Ohio wool are the only ones
that can be sad to compete with the bes;
from Australia. and there has never been
doubt but that the farming and dairy
ing products fully equal her other pro-
ductions in excellence. All Of the inter-
mountain states come to Nevada for
blooded bucks. for Hereford and Durham
bulls and for Theodore Winters b.ooded
horses
No country in the world yields to m
tense cultivation does one of a volcanic
SOL under irrigation. Her climate is per-
fectly adapted to all the cereals. and the
finest OF the hardy fruits. The truth Is
that Nevada should be the seed farm of
the nation. Her wheat Is perfect. yielding
an abundance with full. rich kernel and
a clean golden straw free from smut and
rust. good story is told of an enter
orising yourg man OF Elko county whit
gathered up the surplus from a very fine
"a
t up In ore POUND packages n attractive
s'y'e. He then sdvertsed in the lead ng
magazines Golden Wheat. Ore Dollar
Pound" He sold all he had and his GUS
toners came back for more. Nevada
bee's yield as high as % per cent of sugar.
her ce'ery grows large, white and crisp
and breaks like ice in the hands. Her
turnips have the mcunta n flavor and ell
her produce is of superior quality. She
Of hillside. plain and valley to meet every
requirements.
Such are some of the advantages the
Nevada seedgrower would have over his
neighbors. She could raise onion seed
by the ton of all of the best varieties,
and already furnishes quantities of al
falfa seed to the trade. Nevada pota-
tees are noted for Their excellence and
all Of her produce is superior In quality.
There y sufficiert variety CT soil, lcca-
tion and altitude TO make 1t easy to per-
feet any kind OF seed in abundance, and
seeds bear shipment to any corner in
the world. and no price is too high for
.hc best
The very fact that Neve'ia was selected
for The first irrigation system under the
h act of June nth. 1902. is sufficient proof
OF the capacity of her soil. the abundance
and durability OF her re ources. Mr.. Tay-
lor. the engineer In charge. estimates
that a million acres can be added to her
present area OF cultivated land and the
remaining Millions OF acres are rich in
mines. In forage grasses ard in salt. bor-
NIX. and nitre beds. Under the wise
craftsmanship of benign government.
the id'e men and the id'e money of the
country viii be used to carry the idle
water to the idle land. anu 1t is easy TO
see that Nevada will receive larger,
speedier and a more direct benefit than
any other state or territory
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-19
in OUR
OWN STATE
Late News Notes Gathered
From Many Places in
Nevada

c. H. Drum has been held to appear
before the grand jury of Lincoln county
on a charge OF horse stealing.
Goldfield will, within few months.
have IN operation ten stamp custom
mill for reducing the low grade ores
which are now, lying on the dumps of the
principal producers of the camp-sun.
The Nevada State band in Carson Is 60
ing into the show business in a small way.
They have purchased first-ciass moving
picture mach ne and will reopen the Vis.-
graph theater in Carson, giving three per-
fcrmances each week.
The Douglas county creamery is turn
ing out about 1900 pounds of butter da ly
which finds ready market along the
coast. Generally the end of the month
finds the company with more orders on
the hook than they can fl,.-Record
Courier.
L. L. Patrick has purchased three first
class automobiles to be put on the roao
between Tonopah. Columbia ard Gold
field. Daily round trips are to be made
and the distance will be covered in about
two hours. Each machine will carry
seven rassergers.
A Pine valley rancher informs the Sen
tinel that the cattle market has improved
a little in that section of Eureka county.
ard at recent sales stock cattle command
ed from slS to s15 Two-year-olds in good
condition for killing brought from SIS to
s26. and three-year-old fat beeves from
s2S to $780,
The railway postal clerks running be-
tween Reno and Ogden have made com.
piaint that they are being overworked an:
the matter has been taken UP by the
postoffice department. The clerks make I.
round trip between Reno and Ogden. 10SC
miles. every three days. amounting to
io.SOo miles month.
There are about 500 cars of freight side
tracked between Reno ard Sparks about
half of which are for points aiong the
V. & T. and c. & c. railroad The v. &
is handling freight as fast as offered,
but owing to a lack of freight room at
Tonopah that road will soon be b.ocka led
The freight at Tonopah is piled on the
ground and guarded by armed men en-
gagged to watch 1t.
The authorities of Tonopah are trying
to locate $1,000 known to have been upon
the person of the late Samuel Warwick
who was found dead in a lodging house
here few days ago. Warwick was
known to have had at least 81 00o upon
his person when he retired that n ght
Search of his clothing showed that he
had only $50 upon his person. But for u
friend. Warwick would have been buried
at the county's expense.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-19
Pdrdee Chosen President

Ell Paso, Texas. Nov. 17-.rhe third day
o; the national irrigation congress was
marked by the reading of number or
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-19
Sauer krdut

Il. Klucny is prepared to supply every
body with Sauer Kraut, from one to fifty
gallons. Pickell.iy in any quantity from
pint To ten gallons. 1l-l5-..
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-19
HOME NEWS TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS

Personal and Local Items of
Interest to All, Picked
Up T0da,
A. linda of Reno 10 registered at the La.
fayette.
J. H. Newell of Stockton is at the La.
fayet.s.
Dave Palmer will leave on No. this
evening.
r. Berry Of Golconda is stopping at the
Lafayette.
o. d. Stout Is registered at the Buscn
from Sparks
The White Horse outfit left for home
this morning.
J. e. Toombs Of Carlin registered at the
Lafayette today.
II. Stevens. San Francisco, Is registered
at the Busch no Ell.
Mr. Allen Bragg Of Reno is a Winnie
mucca visitor today.
Walter e. Bell of Sacramento Is a guest
at the winnemucca
Mr.. Sabe Choate from Disaster Peak is
! In town on business today.
Mr. Dave Abel will ship carlood of
horses to California tonight.
J. c. Harney and wife Of Carl.n are
| registered at the Busch hootel
The many friends Of Mrs. DR.. samuels
will be sorry to learn that she is sick.
Homemade mincemeat for sale at the
Winnemucca Bakery. 1l-17-24
Mr.. A. Pasquale ia expected down rrom
Paradise this evening to stay over Sun
day.
| Mrs. w. ]. Merchant left for Amos this
morning to visit her sister. Mrs. @. Alex
ander. :
Episcopal Sunday school will be held
in the hose house Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock.
| No. 8. in two sections. is reported on
time today. No. 6, In one section, is also
on time.
Mrs. G. w. Van volkenburg. who has
been sick for several days. is able to be
about again.
Miller & Lux have just arrived with an
other big bunch of cattle from their Gum
River ranch.
NJ. f. Hill expects to leave for Tonopah
this evening His wife will remain here
for the present.
Miller & LUX are shipping twenty-five
cars OF cattle west today Mr.. Mann ais,
! Is shipping five cars.
The dance at Armory hall last night
was largely attended by men. but there
was only a few ladies present
! foot race between Jimmy Stewart ana
Geo. Riley will be run tomorrow in Par
adise. 100 yards. Purse about SIS.
A big dance is to be gwen In PARADISE
Thanksgiving night and a supper will :e
served in the hall. Everybody invised
Phan. Defenbaugh came down from
McDermit with two Big loads OF wooi
and hides from McConnells place. He
will take out load of fie.ght for B. y.
Andei son.
The Winnemucca basket ball team has
been challenged by the keno High school
team to play match game and the offer
has been accepted. A game viii be play
ed early in the spring.
Mr.. Josia Springer arrived In the city
last night to visit for awhile. Mr.. Saring-
er came as far as Mill City with his wife
on his way to Sacramento. where he II
having his eyes treated.
F. E. woolcock Of Battle Mountain. ed
itor of the Central Nevadan and one Of
the successful candidates for the state
legislature at the late election. Is a VS.
itor In Winnemucca today. accompanied
by Mr.. Ernest Lamerton of Virginia City.
| Some OF the boys in our little town VIII
have severe lesson taught them IL they
don't mend their ways. Ths morning.
Chinaman was one cf their victims.
having his lip quite badly cut by a rock
coming from the hand of some one in
the crowd Of boys chasing him.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-19
Services at the NJ. E. Church

Preaching at IL a. m. subject. Works
of Faith" At 7:30 p. m. the Thanksgiv-
Ing sermon. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Class meeting at IL m. Epworth League
at $50 p. m. Everybody welcome. E. IL.
Smith. pastor
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-19

NEW WALNUTS. New candies. New
Raisins tseeded. and Currants in pack
ages; Cltion at F. c. Rob ms 4 c..
LIMA
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-19

Beans. new crop, all kinds; crackers.
cakes, all fresh; cranberries en- route, at
+. c. Robins & Co. 1l-17.2i
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-19
Bucks for Sale

| have twency -ne Marino bucks for
City. il-l0-a4
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-19

SELF RISING BUcKwHEAT FLOUR.
Pancake flour, pure maple syrup, pure
cane sugar syrup. Now surprise the in
ner man and feel happy. Go to r. 9.
Robins = Co. u-17-2x
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-19

The serial story now running In the
Silver State Is Of absorbing Interest,"
you begin 1t you will read It to the end.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-03
ABUSE in(difi(dbIe

Rsya en- 10 escandaloso ell abuse que
Sc viene cometiendo con ell abasto de
carne.
En- la subasta verifcada hoy, la pro-
posici6n que obtuvo la buena pro y que
empezara & regir ell dia de los corrien-
tes, terminando ell IA, senala ell precio de
% centavos ell kilo de buey vsca du-
rsnte toda la semana de modo que la car
ne Sc expendera 50 So la arroba, cuan-
do ell ganado en- pie, de igual clase. Sc
vende 81. so la arroba a1n precio
mas reducido.
Sabemos que varios vecinos de esta
ciudad han presentado un escrito al
Ayuntamiento en- solicitud de que Sc
adopte ell sistema de la matanza libre, pa
ra poner coto los expenditures, que
monopolizan ese negocio en- perjuicio
del p1blico y en- detrimento de Is mora
lidad de la equidad.
Insistiremos sobre este asunto. por
considerable de interes vitalisimo para Ell
pueblo.