davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-12-21

some Of them may decline to come IN
here. but that IL considered very un.
likely. Mr.. Vending and Mr.. Riis
were both most willing to come, but
their failure to get here was due to
the schedules arranged for them,
Now that this matter has heen
Strengthened out, the club will 20 right
ahead with all arrangements. and
there is no reason to anticipate any
more failures. In regard to w. ].
Bryan, however, It should be said that
no contract has yet been received
from him, but the date fixed, Jan. II,
will give him ample opportunity to
fill the engagement. However, his
date at Helena, Jan. II, has been for
mally accepted. and there is now every
reason to expect that he will be heard
in Lewistown.
One new attraction has been added
to the list, and It is a good one. This
is the lecture by Senior Lala, the most
noted Filipino to visit this country
The course as it now stands is as fol.
lows:
December 31st-Congressma Frank
Nye, Of St. Paul. criminal lawyer and
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-12-21

and did not take the Job, for which
was afterwards sorry.
THE day after we pulled into Vir.
ginia City l looked around the camp
and concluded to strike out for the
new town of Helena, where things
we're booming. Mr.. Hedges, my boss,
made me a present of a SIG pair of
trousers as his appreciation Of my
services while crossing the plains, and
l took the cOsch for Helena.
Charlie Jeffries, c. L. Payne and
Charlie Humphrey and Mr.. Hoyt were
running blacksmith shops here then
and went aroand to see if could
get job, but when they found l was
not a California blacksmith they
wouldn't hire ne. Nothing but a Cal.
ifornia blacksmith went in hose
days. Finally, l had to go to wor.
on claim *. 49, sho, cling pay dirt
into the sluices. worked two days
when Charley Humphrey sent for me
and | went to work for him at Sc per
day.
Makes Some Money.
in 1867 l opened a shop in New
York gulch, across the Missouri riv-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-12-21

student Of criminology; subject 'aTho
Lawbreakers.'
January 12th-Wm. ]. Bryan.
February 5th-Senor Ramon Reyes
Lala, Filipino author, lecturer ana
publicist, lecture illustrated with ster-
eoptican views and enlivened with
songs rendered in Filipino, Spanish
and English tongues.
February 2Oth-FAther Vaughn, bra.
matte orator; subject Sermons from
Shakespeare
February 25th-Dr. w. ]. Dawson.
of England, famous preacher and lee.
turer, subject "Savonorola."
March 13th-Senator B. r. Tillman.
subject. "A Plea for the People,"
April 18th-Ian Maclaren, author Of
The Bonnie Briar Bush; subject
The Humor Of the Scot" or the Hum
or Of Minister'S Life"
A telegram just received by the lee
ture club from the bureau direct an
pears to dispose Of all doubt az to Bry.
ans coming. It reads:
Bryan all right, January IL. Con-
tracts and printing follow.
"SLAYTON LYCEUM BUREAU"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-12-21

er, where made some money. re-
member one particularly good days
work In 1868. Capt. Stafford then own
ed Canyon Ferry, seven miles above
York. He drove four yoke Of oxen
down to my place and shod them.
for which he paid me $4S in gold
dust. l then shod a horse for IS, and
steeld pick for 81, making $6S for
the days work.
In those days we got $12 span for
shoeing horses, SO for making pick,
$3.50 for putting a handle in a pick,
$12 for ironing a windlass, 50 for
making a wooden mining car, IS for
setting wagon tires, $3.50 for chain
hook and $12 yoke for shoeing cat
tlo''
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-12-21
THE LECTURE COURSE.
Schedule 10 Re-Arranoed, and Every
thing 10 satisfactory.

Schedule 10 Re-Arran0ed, and Every.
thing 10 satisfactory.
On his recent trip to Helena and
Butte to investigate the situation
with regard to the course of lectur5s
scheduled to be given here under the
auspices of the Lewistown Lecture
club, H. R. Watson went into the mat
ter very thoroughly. At Helena he con-
suited with Superintendent Condor
and at Butte met Superintendent
Young, those gentlemen having charge
Of the lectures in their respective cit
les. Mr.. Watson also conferred with
Chambers & Smith. the bureau agents
for Montana, and the wires we're also
freely used in order that clear under
standing might be obtained. AS re-
suit of all this Encouragement was
made giving a schedule that will en-
able all of the attractions to keep
their dates in Lewistown. AS the mat
ter now stands, there will not be
another disappointment because of the
inability of the lecturers to make the
trip to this city. 1t is still possible that
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-12-21
EXPERIENCES
IN EARLY DAYS
FRANK DAY, OF LEWlSTOWN,
TALKS INTERESTINGLY OF
PIONEER TIMES.

Frank Day, a pioneer of Montana,
and also of Fergus county, has -aa
in Helena on a business visit for sew.
eral days, returning home yesterday,
says the Helena Independent.
Like SO many of Montanas pioneers,
Mr.. Day retains his activity. despite
his II years, and there is many 4 man
half his age in Helena who lacks his
Quickness. both mental and physical
Mr.. Day is one of the best known res
idents of Fergus county, and of recen
years has given his whole attention
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-12-21
Notice to Our Customers.

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affect
ed by the National Pure Food and
Drug law as it contains no opiates or
other harmful drugs, and we recon-
mend it as safe remedy for children
and adults. C. H. Williams. Fo:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-12-21

In 1867 l opened a shop in New
York gulch, across the Missouri riv-
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-13

looked for it in vain. Apparently by
accident it had been broken down. 1t
seemed like missing an. old friend. A
little later and it was in place again
and | was glad to see it.
Now, if it affects one, stranger in
that way, how must it affect the MEM
bers of that family and the neighbOrs
round about?
Name your farm. Use the name on
your letters. on everything you ship
and thus build up a distinctive repu-
tatiOn for your own place.
In organizing a mutual telephone
company, better have it incorporated.
This will not cost much and is a great
advantage. 1t facilitates the transfer
of shares, avoids personal responsible
ty for company debts, in case of death
of holder, makes it easier to settle
his estate and in all is the most salts
factory plan.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-13
A Square Deal

Is assured you when you buy one of DR..
Pierce'S family medicines all the in
gradients entering into them are printed
on the bOttle-wrappers and their formula
are atteSted under oath as being complete
and correct. You know just what you are
paying for and that the ingredients are
gathered from Natures laboratory, being
selected from the most valuable native
medicinal roots found growing in our
American forests and while potent to cure
are perfectly harmless even to the most
delicate women and children. Not a drop
of alcohol enters into their composition.
A much better agent is used both ft-' eX-
tracing and preserving the medicinal
principles used in them. viz.-pure triple
refined glycerine. This agent possesses
intrinsic medicinal properties of Its own,
being a most valuable ant-septic and anti
ferment, nutritive and soothing demul-
cent.
Glycerine plays an important part in
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in
the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia and
weak stomach, attended by sour riSingS,
heartburn. foul breath, coated tongue,
poor appetite, gnawing feeling in Stom-
ach. biliousness and kindred derange-
ments of the stomach. liver and bowels.
Besides curing all the above distressing
ailments. the vGOlden Medical Discovery"
is specific for all diseases of the mucous
mem DrdneS. dS W ntiHtl VI bHt
nasal passages or of the stomach. bowels
or pelvic organs. Even in it's Lucrative
stages it will yield to this sovereign rem
edy if its use be perSevercd in. In Chronic
Catarrh of the Nasal passages. it is well,
while taking the rGOlden Medical Dis
coveryn for the necessary constitutional
treatm to cleanse the passages freely
two or three times a day with DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course
of treatment generally cures the worst
cases.
In coughs and hoarseness caused by bron-
chiaI, throat and lung affections. except con-
sumption in its advanced stages. the Golden
Medical Discovery" is most efficient rem
edy especially in those obstinate. hang-on
coughs caused by irritation and congestion of
the bronchial mucous membranes. The Dis
cOvery" is not so good for acute coughs ariS-
ing from sudden colds. must it be ex-
pected to cure consumption i'm its advanced
stages-nO medicine will do that-but for all
the obstinate, chronic coughs. which. if neg
lected. or badly treated. lead up to consump-
ton. it is the best medicine that can be taken.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-13

so that it can be drawn upon a mo-
ment's notice when necessary. For
years had no use for veil about my
face 1T was in the way, and did not
allow free circula tiOn of air. so bene
fetal i'm hot climate. Being SO overly
tall in person it was also quite an
annoyance, for limbs catch on the veil,
especially when i'm rush. But
after experiencing several ''stinging
scrapes," and working in large apiaries
of bees where wells had to be worn,
and after several instances, more or
less serious in nature, of stinging ac-
cidentS had come under my Observa-
ton, it was decided best to use veil
at all times and places; hence L prefer
to wear a veil whenever among the
bees \ good veil does not cost very
much: and if made at home the cost
is only trifie. | prefer black cotton
tulle with silk facing only. for cheap
ness, and the silk face is not really
necessary except for minute work.
For rough work the tulle is all right,
and black can be seen through better,
and does not blind the eyes as white
does -Gleanings in Bee Culture.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-13

ing on the farm being satisfied and
dangers you know how to meet into
greater dangers of which you know
nothing.
An cquaintance of mine attending
the English shows bought Il prize win
ming ShOrthOrn bull for $5.OO0.00 Add
ing the additional expense of import
ing, care. etc, he probably cost fully
SG.O0O.OG. To show for that eXpendi-
ture he got just one bull calf. The
sire was practically impOtent. Pos
sibly this was the result of too high
finishing for the show ring or possibly
as the importer thinks, the result of
the government inOcula ton to which
the bull was subjected. However, it
may be it illustrates that not all is pro-
fit to the man who puts his money in
high bred cattle. and that on account
of the risk incurred, he deserves good
return or that portion of his invest
ment which does win out.
\ great deal of credit is due the fan
cier who takes these risks for the
benefit of the entire breeding in
dustry.
Have a name for your farm. Make
it something distinctive if possible, but
anyhow give it name.
Note Vincents Clover Leaf Farm
and Shepherds BrOOkside Farm i'm this
issue. They sound right. There is
much more sentiment connected with
Riverview Farm than there is with the
n. w. IA of sec. 10, and yet they may
be the same The sons and daughters
are much more likely to take an in
tereSt in and cling to a place about
which cluster associations of a dis
tinctive sort, Il genuine home connected
with the family history, than they are
to a mere place of abOde-a sort of
stopping place.
l often pass by the farm of r. L.
Holman, well known to thousands of
farmers, especially so to Changers, and
| got used to looking for the arched
gateway with the sign Cedarlawn
Farm, over the top. Some time ago
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-13
Here and There With the Editor.

The following from Farm News,
contains some interesting and valuable
hints for those who need them:
Reputation is what the general COM
munity thinks a man is. Character is
what God knows him to be. Some
times they are the same. Often differ
ent
A friend of mine was out with a
successful farmer-Owner of 600
acre farm and extensive cattle breed
er-whO confessed he did not until thai
time know that mules were hybridS
and would not breed. The same farm
er. although a cattle raiser, was con-
fident that Red Polls and Polled Dur
hams were one and the same breed.
This but illustrates the necessity for
careful reading of the farm paper,
such as Farm News, devoted especial
ly to the questions Of practical farm
ing
principle a sound one but in these
days of revolt against trust conditions
there are many things masquerading
as cooperative which in their Organi-
zatiOn have not the first principles of
cooperation. A cooperative business
must be conducted by the same princi-
pies which bring success in individual
istics and private undertakings or it
will not be successful. CO-Opera ton
does not supplant all the rules of bust
ness prudence but rightly conducted
does enable the participants to get the
more benefit from them.
If any proposition inviting your co
operation is a good business PROPOSE
ton when personally conducted, and if
it promises even more on a truly Co
operative basis, consider it, but do not
be misled by the mere name cO-Opera-
ton.
l have an Old-time friend who is a
prosperous real estate agent in Chica-
go, and who makes his living, a good
one too, out of the unrest, the dissatis-
faction of farmers. His speciality is
trading city property for farms and
farms for city property. Most of his
trades are made between farmers who
want to get to the city and farmers
who have gotten to the city and want
to get back to the farm. The drift to-
ward the farm of city-raised people
owning DrODer-ty is very SMALL so al
most all of his business is with dis
satisfied farmers
1 have met with very few stronger
arguments than this in favor of stay
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-13
Grow Good Horses.

The following item, from the Okla
this business could be made.
When a grade gelding sells in Chica-
go for $3.50 at auction, as happened a
few days ago. it indicates that breed
ing good horses has not become I'M
profitable by any means. Good horses
always bring good prices and farmers
who breed poor stock stand in their
own light.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-13
E. O. Painter Fertilizer Co.,
Jacksonville Fla

Will you kindly send prices of your
fertilizers for this year. l have used yours
and others, for the last three years and
wish for no better. L wish to get tons for the
first application and more in June.
A. w. Hardee-
Rock1edoe Fla Tan 1e 1qO5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-20
Pianos, PianuIas, Auto Pianos

No hay mejOr regalo para aflo nuevo,
que un buen piano, una pianola 8 un Au'
topiano, estos iltimos de Ia acredita casa
Aeolian & Company, c6lebre en- 81 nundo
entero, cuyos instrumentos fguran en- to-
dos los salones de aIguna importancia So
cial.
Los pianos que trae el PARIS BAZAAR
son los mejores que vienen la isla segdn
atestiguan los mejores profesores. Proba.
remoB con hechos 10 que anunciamcs. Este
Tarno de nuestro negocio sera muy ampla-
do, trayendo pianos. FranceseB y Alemanea
de las marcas mas acreditadas.
Ell PARIS BAZAR .es Ia inica casa
que puede vender los instrumentos de la
Aeolian Co. los mismos precios que en-
New York. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-20
ExageradO preCiO de la CaTne en- La
res.
Estan ALI muy dlsgustadOs con que pardure Seme'
JAMIE mOnOpOIIO.
% mMestro eorregpomgaL. J

Dicicmbre liza carne 80 oentavos
el Silo. lQu6esc6ndalo! Que atrocidad (1)
El pueblo de Lares ha pueeto ell grito
en- el cielo con tan elevado precio. Esto
es inaudito, irresistible en- un pueblo como
este, en- donde media docena de individuos
parece que tienen establecidO ell mas estu'
pendo monopolio.
Hay que poner dique esos males, que
agobian sin cesar los habitantes de este
pueblo.
En- Lares jamds Sc habia consumido un
artfculo tan perentorio y necsgario como el
que en- estas cuartillas menciono tan
exagerado precio.
Seamos en6rgicos para combntir Ell ab-
surdo procedimiento de esOs que nos eX.
plotan estableciendo negocics tan leoninos
que solamente lucran unos pocos con per.
juicio de la inmensa mayorla del pueblo
cousumidoT.
No permitamos que ell monopolio arrai-
que coatumbres que solo tiendan favore-
Ger una parte de esas que exprimen sin
conciencia las masas consumidoras.
Nj ell agricultor nj el obrero pueden CO..
mer carne en- la actualidad tan fabu'
loso precio. C6rtese el NAL de raiz que
aun es tempo. A la autoridad local le
corresponds resolver este asunto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-20
UNT0S De DIFEREN-
CIa entire puGftOrrI-
qu810s y.fiIipinOs.
Puerto Rico, dice un peri6diGO, no
tiens seriOs elementOs de dis
COrdia.

Lo que sigue hace pdblioo 81 Spokane
Spokesman Review:
La promesa del presidente asegurando
al pueblo de Puerto Rico que Ie darfa la
ciudadanfa, eneontrara la aprobsci6n espe-
cialmsnte entire aquellos que han tenido
conocimientos de los progresses de los puer
torriquenos y la atenci6n que prestan al
desarrollo material educatiVo.
Puede aTguirse que 81 los puertorrique'
nos son hechos ciudadanos, el mismo
status debe ser dado los flipinos.
Hay sinembargo importantes puntns de
diferencia. Puerto Rico esta marcada'
ments adyacente q los Estadcs Unidos,
no es necesario esfoTzar mucho Ia imagi.
naci6n para considerable parte del pals en-
vez de una mera dependencia.
Ademas, este pueblo no tiene ninguno
de los serios elementos de discordia y rebe'
lion que existen en- Filipinas
Es verdad que aIgunos han manif9stado
descontento con el trato qua Sc les ha dado
por varios asuntos de los cuales no~nos
marayilamos. Su descontento, sinernbar'
go, Sc desvanecfa con la ciudadanfa.
Apesar de que la isla eata represer tada
por un delegado en- Ell Corgreso, no tienen
poder en- los ramos administrative del
gobierno ninguno de los depaTtamentos
sobre sus asuutos sus duicas recursos
son solamente los de dirigirse al mismo
Preaidente
En- Roosevelt tiene Puerto Rico un
buen amigo, pero serfa grandemente aprs'
ciada cualquiera connection que tuviera
con una de las ramas departamentales del
gobierno.
ElpT6xlmO mGfsajG del PTesldGnts al COBgTssO
pedlra con 6Rfasls el rsCOnOGlnsntO de tOdos los
dareGhOS de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-20
ROTICIAS De AREGlBO.
rDe naestro eorresponseL !

Diciembre 19.-Para el sdbsdo anun-
cia su debut en- esta ciudad la Compafifa
de variedades dando conocer al notable
caballo "Mascota", matematico aventaIado
que hace curiosas habilidades. AL
teatro pues ell sabado.
Ell pr6ximo domingo calebra Ell
Casino EspafoI de esta ciudad elecciones
de nueva directiva. Son varies los can
didatos que Sc dicsn para esos cargos y Sc
dice que la nueva directiva que Sc eliza
sc propone dar un complete cambio ia
marcha de este centric, oTganizando meu-
Bualmente veladas, bales &&.
-Hasta pasado mafiana no comenzardn
las misas de aguinaldo, pues la colecta
suscrita no ha dadO mas que para 4 mi.
sas.
IN dia 21 serdn pagados los sueIdos
los empleados municipales demss
atenciones de este Municipio.
Los COlulados = cafes Sc encuentran
~ En- San Juan esta 46 ell kilo "sin
escogeff" que escogida 81 quiere comerla a
90 chelesI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-20

nuestra. Los unos Green que el pueblo
les prestara su apoyo> mientras que los
exagerados Sc ocupan mas bien en- predi-
car el degcontento y la agitaci6n.
Por supuesto que nuestra posici6n dista
tanto de los Borb6nicos reaceionarios como
de los inexpertos ainiestros visionarios.
Nosotros sostenemos que Ell Gobierno no
deberfa conducir los negocios de la naci6n:
pero que deberfa ejercer una vigilancia
que asegurase Ia direction de estos en- inte-
res de ella.
Nuestro empeno es aseguraT en- 10 que
sea possible, una parte igual de ventajas y
de response bilidades para todos los hom.
bres honrados , trabajsdores.
El trabajo actual de nuestras leyes ha
mostrado que el eafuerzo para prohibir
toda combination bueno malo, es nccivo
donde no hace efecto
La combination del capital como la del
trabajo son uh elemento necesario de nues-
tro sistema industrial presente. No es po-
sible evitarla por complete: este harfa un
perjuicio al cuerpo polftico.
Lo que necesitamoB no es tratar vana-
mente de evitar toda combination, sino
conseguir un dominic tan riguToso ade-
cuado y una Investigation de las combina-
clones para evitar que psrjudiquen al pd.
blieo, 8 que existan en- tai forma que ams-
nacen peTjuicio.
Es infortunado que nuestras leyes
tengan que prohibir todas las combi-
naciones, en- vez de diferenciar aquellas
combinaciones que hacen bien de aquellas
combinaciones que hacen NAL.
Las rebajas, por ejempio, son amenudo
debidas tanto la preston de grandes en-
baTcadores (como fu6 mostrado en- la in
veetigaci6n de la Standard Uil Company
10 ha sido desde entonces pnr Ia investi-
gaci6n de los trusts de tabaco y azGcar)
como q la iniciativa de grandes ferrocarri-
les .-
Amenudo sucede que algunos ferroca-
rifles quisieran combinarse con ell PROPOSE
to de evitsr que IN embarcador grande
tenga ventajas impropiaB q expensas de los
embarcadores pequenos J del pdblicO en-
general.
Una combination aai, deberfa ser fsvo
recida en- vez de ser prohibida por la ley.
En- otras palabras deberfa permitiEse
los ferrocarriles hacer convenios, con tai
que estos fuesen gancionados por Ia Conf
sion de Comercio interior y publicados.
Cumpliendo estos dos requisites es impo'
sible que pueda verse dafio alguno en- tai
combination.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-20
TREINTA Y OCHO.
proyGCtOs de ley
de CaraCter publ
co.
Ell mas imDOTtante eS unO del dele
gadO Sheppard, dem6Grata.
OtrO dsmdcrata es autOr de OtrO ImpOftante pro-
ysOtO, sOhTs algOdd6, graRos y pTOVlsIORss.

Comunican de Washington que entire les
"bills" que esperan para ser pres6ntados
al Copgreso, hay 3S de cardcter pdblico y
Csrca de 375 privadog.
Entire los ''bills' pdb!icos mas impor-
tRntes, esta uno pTesentadO por ell Delega'
do Sheppard (dem6crata Texas para i'm.
poner una contribution gradual sobre rem
tas la eual Sc propone sea cobrada por la
division inteIna del tesoro.
Ese proyecto de ley prove6 un impuestO
Go por ciento sobre rentls DE- $4 600 pa
gaderas aua!m 3nte.
I'm 8 por ciento sobre Tentas de 5000
hasta $4,000.
Un 4 por ciento desde $4,000 hasta
$4,000.
Un por ciento sobre Tentas de $4,000
basta $4,000 y un 6 por ciento aobre to.
das las rentas de $4,000 en- adelante.
Ell DelegadO Bartholdt CrepubIicano)
present6 otro bill para crear la ofcina de
un cuarto subsecretario de Estado, cuyos
deberes seran manejar los asuntos reforeL'
tes arbitrage International hacer esta.
dfsticas con respecto los gastos de mante
nimiento de los ettablecimientoH miIitArts
navales en- los diferentes paises del mundo.
FL Delegado Macon, (dem6crata), J, Ark
sas, es Ell autor de la ley que trata de evi
tar el trato en- 10 future sobre algod6n
granos provisiones Esta medida &c d.
ce que fu6 una que ell Honorable Jeff Da-
Wis espera estimular cu9ndo vaya al Sc
nado para suceder al Senador Berry, en- ell
pr6ximo Congreso.
El Delegado Seemerson (Republicano)
Minnesota, quiere una cantidad de Glen
mil dollars para e1igir un monumento
la memoria de Left Ericsson Viking, el
cual Sc afrma ''que descubri6 la America
400 amos antes que Colon
FL Delegado Richardson (dem6crata,
Alabama) cree que Ia memoria del gene,
raj John Coffey, un h6roe de la guerra de
1912, deberfa de ser veneTada levantando-
le un monumento que debe ser erigido en-
Florence, Alabama.
FL Delegado Keifer (republicano de
Ohio) present6 un bill para autoEizar Ia
publication de notas de cr6dito por los
bancos nacionales.
Otro bill fu6 introducido para aumen
tar la paga de los empleados de la correL
pondencia postal en- los ferrocarriIes.
El Delegado Kline, de Pennsylvania,
present6 un 'bilp' para dar al Distrito de
Columbia, dos delegados en- la Camara.
La mayorfa de los otros "bills' pGblicot
eran pidiendo cantidades para ediicios pd
blicos.