davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01
TOOK FElEN1II IJlQ;S AT THE. FAIR
a Large and Varied List of Prize
" wv Il isarnes. ssn 8. .=

SGhfn p s'T1Tft9Sa ets ttlS 9s<Satt3 y atF IaSt
week: 155 4 .@g :. $E
Household Department. 4 =:sl44
Display Of .arsits.- ~. Rasslssss.. Rasssss.
naphy oe srales.-.t, il !: N. casey,
Jar Res las5si - s.Ine. Issiew. agst. 3.
County raised ham. xrrrs. 8 Thos.
Eakewd fret. e. IS IA. 5s5y Il;
pium aan~R. hi. Rurr.ss, flrst.:y Z.
blackberry 3aIa:a-~1ggB, Il. +. Brown.
watermelon rind preserves, s1sss.
Frank Glenn. FIRST. 3d. F5 Il "a; ~, :5:;
Cherry preserves. 3. M. Burr,as.,
Grape saul. ll1re. 81 a rhioss. Eskew.
Hsst. 5siS q. $i!;3 ., ;!s I. =,
Fig preserves. .-.gars. :rhos Rs.
kew, argt. & 3| s:. 4 l Il gy5
Fig preserves. Mira. ,. r. zRsraite,
Second. M ;:, s. /. 5s n >:. t ';E ) =
Peach preserves III. BBursias, s
Srst. s i, i y :: 4, s 4
Peach nseaervea.--aaiss e, = % Leo :vandi-
Peas preserves arye, p p. 4. 1,edpet.
Pear preserve : : ] Il II sullivsn,
Apple .telly.a1 Ms f virginia: !. jI.W9aotan,
Apple selly-aaII rs. Thoa. zsakeW;.
glaekberry 5eay I aaare. 9, 8! Q. zst,r. Bur
Rlaokberry Jelly irs., ~ I, d., Nc.
ConnneN, second = 81; 3;
Plum jelly q. H. Burrias,
Slrst. %S Il. !. S. s. q. 4. 81
Grab annie ielly ii: Rnrrisa.
first. s. 1 ,:.s:5
Crab apple iell, =. :R. y. 5 Bur.
riSs; EeCond jI Is III
Peach Jelly j, Mrs. z. p. Mec connelI,
Grape jen + l''Z r. .. NC connell,
cherry pickles e ]: y atrs, rhos. Esssv,
Cherry pickles ] arss g g 6. !, Q. Burrias.
Canned cherrie & ,,hos. siss,.
kew, first s
Canned cherries, Miss Ethel var; ..
diver, second. Il u: VI
Canned blackberrie ies .1 Frank
Glenn, first.
Canned blackberrie 81. J. Nj.
Payne, second. fs: y.
Canned psachea drs. Thos rs.
kew, first. 8, !. m s: s s, ss?
Canned ilesssh hes:--I r !: ". l3s Bnrrlss.
.gecond. $s Is 5:S;
. Canned pears, -. D 7:' Is. q. Lsdbets
tter, first. ;tS = es
Canned 1pesars s : = q q Z sullivan,
Canned g 4 tomatoe q i y e 4 hoy.
canned tomato M,ra, alli:' Ethel 8 vanai.; ) ;
Canned ii. sBurrisa. is flrst.
.Tomatoes for 6winte ter5 us rs. 3 j.
r.. white, fiTst.s
eeannsd o'kra q 1 Miss I Eco 8 diver.
Canned 5. III. Burriss, aec.
bad. 5;f SS u z
s' M ios 81 winter usa - "
BurTiss, first
Canned oara Ssirs nter use 8
Surriss. SECOND d.sssa tss 10 st
Sweet peaeh ssiekss 3, q Bur
E1Bss first.
. !. sRsetta 81 spaacls q Epick ISIS Leo
Handiver, saconll S Sss
Cucumher leis. frank
Wsenn, frgt 81 s,y
:I,epper icAs Ases d Burrias.5
CHOW ehois !; Il RIOS
. hox laa'' & 4 u.
i, swss plesled gfank
a oaio pieks aank q Az 'eha.
S y. saset pear D.S
BarTisa Sirss q. sssI
! So IA S
crank
.s5S .sSS Pepper sareH 81 81 fsaTra ang. f7ynt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01
W0FF0RD COLLEGE FITTING seHag,

n, Three nov buildings. stoaw heat and elsctric
'iigntc. HEAD Master. feu. teachers aed Mssrou
Ce.pruS: studento .ake o regular course in the
College, Gymnasium, aud have access 70 the Col.
lego Library. Sis psya for board tuition aad nii
fees: sona Of Methodlat ministers do not pay
Catalogue. etc., address - , - ~. ~
.. .i Spartanburg, 8. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01
the STATE Of $s0UTH eAn0LlnA,


:THE STATE Of s0urH eAR0LlHA,
7: S :. :je,,, COUNTY or AHDRRsoM.
s :. :. IN COURT OF PROBATE.
Ex Parts Grece l. Young, "a adminis-
eyatrtx Estate II! +. Young, deceased.
Guardian etc., In Be. tho Estate Of 30.
Young, lunatlc, now deceased. .--Pslitiop
t for Einsl settlement and DincharRe. ! !,
g. On hear9nk the Petition for FinaI
Settlenaen2 and Discharge ia the above
case, it ~ ordered that Friday, the lOth
'datt OF Aovamher. A. D. 1905, be hxed as
q xsy sor tho Final Settlement Of the RS.
tAte OH. D. D.YonnR, DECEASED. 5 6! .E-<,,.}
{ Ie is, further sordsrsd that q notice or
ieaid Final Ss1tlem snt and "a pplieation for
OfschafKe by her jka3 3f3uss dian tfof Ianid
Eafsts be pubiiahe in tIis Anderson In-
teaiEoncer once q EeSE TOR one 4 mouth.
ana slias y Snotle0 Of raid Final Sottie.
fnSns md Applicst Ion. Or UischsfEa' 30
esfxed upon the tteass, An The
Petition as inteEestsd Ia sasd Estate. s q: .3Es
f| f}i II !; /: .s s n. q. NANCE, ! Ks
Judge ot Probate; a. e s;s;ss ~.
,.$ Oct IL, 1905 IN. Il s. r.. II Va $Si
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18
UP AGAINST THE TRUST.

On Friday of this week the tobacco
growers of Raleigh will meet to per
feet organization and see what can be
done to secure living prices for the
weed. 1t is an important meeting ana
should be largely attended. OF the
foes cotton and tobacco farmers have
to meet, the Progressive Farmer truly
says:
There is If possible, even more i'm
perative need of the organization OF
the tobacco farmers than of the cot
ton farmers. The cotton crop is not
controlled by a trust, and the opera
ton of natural law, the simple human
tendency to curtail production when
the crop is low-priced, sooner or later
sets matters nearly right
But with tobacco the situation is
different. Prices are fixed arbitrarily.
The American Tobacco Company is
supreme master of the situation. The
only hope of relief lies in organization,
and sooner or later that organization
must be made effective. The way may
seem long, but all those more or less
sporadic and spasmodic efforts are but
the forerunners of that general ana
well-organized movement which men
OF intelligence ana independence llldol
inevitably bring about in the end. In
multitude of counSelors there is
safety The Tobacco farmers must con-
tinue to agitate and educate and con-
fer together until the victory is Won.
Only this week the hearing has been
advanced in a case to compel agents
of the tobacco trust to testify. The
government now has agents investi-
eating the methods pursued by the to-
bacco trust and gathering evidence
that will shut up the tobacco trust as
Northern Securities Company was
made to die a-bornin' provided the
attorneys employed by the government
do their duty and the courts hold to
the principles laid down in the North
ern Securities Company case.
A strong organization of tobacco
growers would obtain information for
the public and for the government to
proceed against the trust. 1t would
be most helpful if it starts in recognize
ing that the Tobacco Trust is The
enemy of the tobacco farmer and
fought them Systematically. If it fails
to do this, the organization will do
no real good.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18
A GENEROUS GIFT TO WAKE
FOREST ALUMNI BUILDING

A few months ago we mentioned a
five hundred dollar gift of President
T. j. Simmons, of Shorter College,
! Rome, Ga, to the Alumni building at
Wake Forest Dr. Simmons now
makes another large gift, thus becom-
ing the largest contributor to that
handsome building. 1t is eminently
fitting that the son of the late dis
tinguished DR.. w. G.. Simmons, who
Wake Forest, and in a sense the
founder of that department there,
should be the largest contributor to
the building to be devoted to the uses
of Science. A handsome portrait of
DR.. w. G.. Simmons will adorn the
walls of the hall facing the main
, entrance.
The Simmons family is one OF
marked prominence. The oldest
, daughter is Mrs. w. d. Trantham, the
wife of prominent attorney in Cam
den, S. c., and the mother of Mr..
Harry Trantham, the recently APP
pointed Rhodes scholar from North
Carolina; the second daughter is the
widow of the late ID. A. Covington, OF
Monroe, who was for years one of the
leaders of the North Carolina Bar; a
third is the wife of eX-Judge E. w
Undertake, at present a useful trus-
tee of Wake Forest, and the youngest
is the wife of Hon. E. Y. Webb the
popular member of Congress from the
ninth district. Another daughter, the
! late Miss Evabelle Simmons, woman
of rare accomplishments, was the only
woman ever to receive diploma
from Wake Forest, graduating with
marked distinction in the class of 'SS.
The other son, Prof j. Henry Sim
mons, was for several years a member
of the faculty of William Jewell Col
lege, Mo-. and is now the scholarly
Professor of English in Shorter Col
lege.
President T. j. Simmons received
| the Degree of LID. at the last COM
mencement at Wake Forest. We
commend his generous gift as enc
worthy of emulation by other sons of
North Carolina who have achieved dis
tinction and success in other states.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18
HE MISSED THE DATE.

William E. Chandler recently made
statement that the era of big cam
paign contributions did not begin un-
til 1896. In this, Mr.. Chandler has
doubtless made mistake in dates, for
all the world knows that in the cam
paign when Harrison was elected the
campaign fund raised by Wanamaker
from the tariff barons was up in the
millions. before that time, there was
an era of fiat frying and soap
when money corrupted the elections.
In 1876, of course, money CREASED the
scoundrels who stole the electoral votes
of Florida, South Carolina and Louis
lana.
Mr.. Chandler doubtless means that
1896 was the first year corporations
contributed through syndicates on so
large a scale as to mark a new de-
parture in wholesale debauchery. And
all the money went into Republican
hands and was used to buy the cleo
ton returns in Ohio, Indiana, Ken
lucky and other States. But for the
gigantic campaign fund of 1896 and
its fiagrantly corrupt use, Mr.. Bryan
would have been inaugurated presl-
dent on the fourth of March, 1902.
From the testimony of the insur-
keeps up Hanna's method of ''hold-
ing up corporations for the Republi-
can campaign fund.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18
\ VERSATILE PROFESSOR.

Newspaper men by their training
learn something of every line of bust
ness. Many of the most successful
men in other lines, as well as in jour
nalism, served an apprenticeship at
journalism. 1t gives men an insight
into every business and knowledge of
human nature, so that if afterwards
they go into some other vocation their
newspaper training has been of real
value to them.
The fact that newspaper training
makes a man versatile is suggested
because of the election of Mr.. Fred l..
Merritt as president of the Beaufort
and Western Railroad, a new road
that is being built in Eastern North
Carolina. When he was Local Editor
and managing editor OF The News and
Observer Mr.. Merritt was the best
newspaper man in his field in the
State In going into railroading,
journalism lost n strong man in Mr..
Merritt. 1t is gratifying to see that
he has already climbed to the top by
being elected president to a new rail-
road. 1t is yet young and small put
Mr.. Merritt has the capacity 10 be
president of a great system and his
friends expect to see him one of these
days among the magnates, travelling
in his private car and declining to
issue passes to editors without reflect
ing that walking is hard and paying
fare difficult on the salary that many
newspaper men receive.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18
OF COURSE HE WAS REVERSED.

The grand-stand play of Judge
Emory Speer, Federal judge in Geor-
gia who discovered mares nest OF
modern slavery because Georgia en-
powers it's mayors to compel malefac-
tors to work on the public roads, has
been given a severe shaking by the
Supreme Court of the United States.
This is gratifying chiefly because II
shows that the Supreme Court is not
hunting for loop-holes to extend the
Federal jurisdiction, though some in
ferior Federal court judges are az
flicted with that disease.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18
NORTH CAROLINA CAN Do IT'S
OWN INSURANCE.

The magnificent banquet given last
night by the North Carolina Home IN
surance Company to it's agents and in
vited guests served to emphasize a
truth that this newspaper has long
pointed out, to-wit: that North Caro-
lima ought to have home companies
to do the bulk of it's insurance bust
ness. In its long career, the North
Carolina Home has paid it's policies
promptly, has been conducted upon a
conservative and careful basis, and is
fully entitled to the large measure of
of North Carolina.
What the North Carolina Home has
done, other home corporations in
other lines have done, and the North
Carolina folks have shown that they
have as much capacity in manufacture
ling, banking, and insurance as for ali
hundred years they have shown IN
farming. Too long we have left the
matter of insurance to companies that
carry all the surplus and reserve out
side of the State for investment, help
ing 10 make Hartford and other North
ern cities rich and prosperous by our
premiums. Of course there will be
business in North Carolina for we'll
managed companies organized else
where, but the hour has struck for
North Carolina companies to do the
bulk of insurance business in this
State. And the North Carolina Home
has paved the way 1t will continue
to grow as in recent years until it
will soon have a premium income of
a quarter of million dollars. These
figures of growth in recent years
speak eloquently of its good manage
mpnt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18
"The City of Fayetteville.
(Fayetteville Observer.

Mr. T. d. Love, the well-knoWn and
popular steamboat man of Whining
ton, has purchased the City of Fay
etteville" from Lisman, Lorge & Co.,
of New York, and will put her in COM
mission IS soon as some repairs are
made. The "City of Fayetteville" has
been tied up at her wharf in Campbell
ton since the company went into the
hands of a receiver and her purchase
by Mr. Love. for the purpose of rum
ming her between Fayetteville and Will
mington, will be hailed with delight
by everyone.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18
Blackburn the Man to be COngratu-
lated.
Greensboro Telegram.

Greensboro Telegram
Now that Marion Butler has started
his paper we want to hear from Mr..
Blackburn. If he does not hurry up
the people will believe that he was
bluffing and was called.-Wilmingto
Messenger.
You are overlooking the hypothesis
that Mr.. Blackburn thinks that it is
better to learn by observation than ex-
parience how a republican paper will
go in North Carolina. In the long run,
the man without an expensive news
paper proposition may be the one who
is the real object of congratulations.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18
NOW FOR ARBITRATION.

few years, after the Peace con-
feYence at Hague, the world looked
for an hundred years of peace. But
the ink was hardly dry on the peace
declarations and the idealization of
arbitration as the way to settle inter-
national disputes before England de-
cided to grab the country belonging
to the Beers. 1t forgot about The
Hague treaty and put into practice the
old doctrine:
Let him take who has the power
And let him keep who can"
Then the United States had dreams
of being a world power" and playing
second fiddle to Great Britain in colo
NAL business. And we shot down the
Filipinos without thinking of Arbitra-
ton.
Then Russia wanted Korea and
thought it could grab it, but the little
Japs were too quick on the trigger
and the Russian plan of initiating
England in grabbing land of the Beers
and the United States in grabbing the
land of the Filipinos miscarried. And
now Russia wants another Arbitration
conference. What for?
The world ought to settle all dis
putes by arbitration, but until England
and the United States are willing TO
forego grabbing land from weaker
powers just because they want it, what
hope have we of securing the peace
full settlement of arbitration. But we
are in favor of trying again. Ultimately
Christendom will force the officials
to line up to their declarations and
substitute Arbitration for the Big
Stick.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18
AND RAIL CONNECTIONS
CANCER CURED.

We want every man and woman IN
the United States to know what we
are doing. We are curing cancers
tumors. and chronic sores without the
use OF knife. and are Endorsed by the
Senate and Legislature OF Virginia. II
you are seeking a cure, come here ano
you will get 1t.
We Guar0ntee Our Cures.
FHE KEI4LAM CANCER HOSPITAL
Richmond. Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18

Don't carry any valuable with you
to the Fair, or in crowds. One man
had his pocket cut out yesterday ana
didn't know it until he put his hand
in his pocket and found that his purse
and pocket were both gone.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18
THE SUBSIDY STEAL.

1t is gratifying to see the New York
tional Bankers Association for passing
a resolution ''hilarfously'' Gas the
Times says) in favor of giving ship
subsidies. The rebuke of the Times
is we'll deserved. 1t says:
"The bankers association hilariously
adopted a resolution upon subsidies
and had nothing to say regarding the
report OF its currency committee. AS
a personal tribute to Secretary Shaw
complimentary approval of the sub
ject of his eloquent remarks might
have been allowed to pass unnotlced.
But the contrast indicated by the per-
functory dismissal to the one topic and
the enthusiastic adoption of the other
challenges attention. How came the
excellent secretary 10 talk about SUB
sides to bankers, anyway? Politically
and economically the topic is conten-
tious. whatever its merits, and neither
politically nor economically have the
bankers any especial function or lnfor-
nation about the matter.
I'VE can account for
their doing so only in the way men
toned 1t is now said that many Of
the bankers regret the action taken
at the instigation of the secretary, and
there are those who say the matter
was sprung upon the convention and
brought to a vote before there %aS
time for many of them to know what
they were about"
Those who have attended such
meetings understand how a resolution
of that kind often soes through with
out general approval if it is offered
after speech by so distinguished an
official as the Secretary of the Treas
ury The bankers have not added any
thing to their reputation by resolving
in favor of taking the money out of
the treasury and giving it to a few
favored folks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18

And the Commonwealth is neither
poor nor ungrateful," said Hon. Arnli-
stead Burwell in his speech on Vance
last night. 1t is a common saying that
Republics are ungrateful. This is
not always true. Vance and Macon,
the two most illustrious public lead
ers the State has known, never found
North Carolina ungrateful. Often able
men think SO because the form in
which the people honor them is not
i'm line with their personal ambitions.
But often the people are better judges
than the man himself.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18
MORNING TONIC.
(Sir John lubbock

(Sir John IubbOck.)
Whether a life is noble or iSnoble
depends not on the calling which is
adopted, but on the spirit in which it
is followed. The humblest life may
be noble, while that of the most pow
erful monarch or the greatest genius
may be contemplate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18

Call things by their right names.
A subsidy act is stealing the public
money of the many and giving it to
the few. Graft is plain stealing of
money belonging to the public or to
private individuals.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18

Governor Glenn said he was tired of
''some of the judges and juries of the
State Sinking their duties By error
the important word ''SOme" was omit
ted, and therefore the Governor was
not correctly quoted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18
All the Facts in a Nutshell.
Durham Herald.

Durham Herald
Of course rate legislation would be
a bad thing for those who have been
receiving the benefit of rebates, but it
would be a good thing for those VINO
have been paying the freight.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18

Ours are the largest green houses
in the South All phones 149. j. L.
jO'Quinn & Co., Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18

@gs Es.sss Is
Royal & Borden
Sole M Manufacturers
COLDS BORO, N. C.
DON'T BE AFRAID

to ask our prices for tailor made
suits. To be sure they'll be a triflt
more than the ready made kind; but
honestly, aren't they worth more ?
Think of fit--think of buttons tina.
stick, seams that don't rip and then
decide for yourself if the difference
n price isn't well earned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18

Every woman is always dong
something either to get fatter or thin
ner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18

Nursing Mothers and Malaria.
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic drives out malaria and
builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 81 years. Price SO cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18
6gSQxl SCENIC ROUTE
ssS;,I11;4sssss TO THE WEST


SOUTHERN RY. TRAIN, leaving
Raleigh $40 a. M, and Durham $3.50
g. M, arrives Greensboro IL noon and
Lynchburg 3:45 p. M; connects with
e. Il O., leaving Lynchburg 4:IO ?. m.
daily (Will wait 80 minutes for connec-
ton, if passengers are reportecl and
arrives Va. Hot Springs 1912 ,. M,
Cincinnati a. M, Chicago $50 p. M.
st. Louis 6:28 p. m.
Parlor Car L.ynchburg TO Clifton
Forge.
Pullman Sleeping Cars, Clifton Forge
to Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago and
st, Louis connecting at these cities for
all points in Northwest, West and
Southwest.
S. A. L. TRAIN, leaving Raleigh
1850 a. M, and Durham 1905 a. m,
arrives Richmond 4:55 p. m, and con-
meets with G. & O., leaving 1O:46 p.
m, with Pullman Sleeping Car to Gin
ciDnati and Cincinnati to Chicago and
st Louis.
For Rates, Tickets, Pullman Reser-
yations and detailed information, ap-
ply to your ticket agent. or address
w. o. Warthen, d. p. a., c. q Q. Ky.
Richmond, Va.
H. w. FULLER. q. p. A
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18
Premium Income.

1898, $47.197.64.
1899, $63,271.24.
1900, $71,535.01.
1901, $74,7S4.40.
1902, $SS,395.61.
1908, $103, S0S.56.
1904, $113,S43.65.
1905, estimated, $123, 100000.
Seven years growth.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18

LET him take who has the power
And let him keep who can"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-11
Treasury Department Of Porto Rco Subaa Pdbica -Bens nnuebbs

eOambrd ssgeM.
6paNsd lsm
r osp b rGg @ falem gadm be
tempo g pone Le Rena sInerns
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-11

xSeptiembre 1905 Sr. J. Pene
do, Alcalde de Fajardo, Fajardo,
Puerto Rico.
<Seflor: Tenge el honor de scusar
recibo de su carta de Septiembre 10,
informandome que en- session extraor.
dinaria celebrada por sl Concejo Mu.
nicipal de Fsjardo Sc tom6 on conside-
raci6n la carta circular dirijida &
usted por ell Secretario Auxiliar refe.
rente q pagos q la Liga de Ayunta'
mientos por cuenta de fondos munich
pales que en- Ia referida session ell
Concejo Municipal resolvi6 pedirme
que reconsiderase mi decision en- el
asunto, fundandome, 10, en- que los
Concejos Municipales son corporacio'
mes legislativas y por consiguiente
pueden dictar las disposiciones que
cream convenientes para su mun!cipa-
lidad; 90 en- que tienen el com pleto
gobierno y direction de la hacienda
municipal; 80, en- que tienen facultad
para efectuar cualquier gasto no pre-
visto en- ell presupuesto; y, ~, en- que
el Secretsrio no t.nfa derecho para
poner ell veto su acuerdo.
<No quiero dis;utir ell cuarto fun
damento
<La facul.ad conferida al Secreta
rio baio el artfculo So de la Ley NUM-
cipal llsva consigo facultad absolute
para anular cualquier acuerdo i orde
nsnza de cualquier Concejo funciona
rio municipal.
<Esta facultad no esta en- maner
alguna restringlda, residiendo la deci
sion de todos estos asuntos 1aicament
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