davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

The inaugural committee has decid- ed that the people of this country who attend the inauguration ceremonies will get along very comfortably If they are not treated to circus pro cession travelling under the nom de plume Of inaugural parade For this, the inaugural committee is entitled to the thanks of the country.-Meriden Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

The plot to kill Governor Sulzer should be run to earth. We want no Mexican affairs in the Empire state. but from the cheap tragedy scene of the plotters it doesn't indicate one.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

Governor Colquitt of Texas must have contracted the Mexican excit- ability. He evidently wants a little revolution of his own.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

Mexico hopes to get peace through the annihilation of the recently des- patched leaders, but it must be remem- bered that such a method has been on trial Tor q long time and conditions are worse, new than eVer,.g
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

When a Mississippi negro is lynched by party of his own race it is one of the strongest arguments that it was deserved.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

The child who was run over by the Prince Consort of Hollands auto will always have reason to remember how royalty bowled him over
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

When Castro is on his way to Cuba flor pleasure" it is well to remember what his pleasure in that region used to consist of.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

The English woman's search for valuable treasures in the Cocas islands was as fruitless as the search for gold chief result.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

If the governor of Texas had his way the papers would be publishing lists of fatalities among Uncle Sarn's troops every day. This is what we do not want 10 do.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

State supreme court judges are pop ular selections for United States sen ators. New Hampshire is the latest to suggest this compromise
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

Even democrats agree that Presi- dent Taft's selection of Attorney Fish CT for judge of the circuit court is an excellent one, yet there is little chance of bis confirmation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

The meanest man in Great Britain is the unknown who pays the fines or furnishes bail for militant suffragettes who want to go to jail and starve for the cause-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

If Turkey accepts the advice to give up Adrianople it will be the wisest thing she has done since the war broke out in the east
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

Now that Vincent Astor has turned to farming the harvest will have to be large to keep up the family in come.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

31. He knows a year in history when ice cutting was going on at that date. That's the kind of man to talk. It will be easier to pay the price next summer just to have our spirits kept up few weeks longer American.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

If MT. Wilson doesn't find enough cut out for him at Washington, Mexico will be ready to manufacture it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

Everyone sympathizes with Wash ington's desire for good holiday weath- CT. But the matter is not easily. set tied. The time between the choice of the president adn his assumjt jtion of office already seems too long.-New Haven Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

There is no reason why we should not have a municipal ice plant, as well as municipal water plant. It would be, a paternalisrn that would be well corned, for father would then be doing something for his children.-New Lon don Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

Happy thought for today: The be- ginning is the best end of the presi- dency in Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

Guayaquil has been shaken by an earthquake. It should have needed advice before this to clean up.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

While II is the Massachusetts par edils Wh7 are 9fiaRla1nihE ef to9 much manual tTaihing sad tss little reading, writing and. arithmetic. which their children sre getting there are. hiahy others who could at. least tell stories abeut Ps6r writing and arithmetic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

President -eIect Wilson had courage to call the special session of congress on April first.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

If Castro was thoughtful he would have taken his good friend Habeas Corpus along with him to Cuba.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

It will be but another week and the cabinet guessing contest will be over.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
The Meanest EnaIishman.

in getting office have the consolation or reIigion.-Florida Times Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

.Tyhss "f warsbips change ainiest as freduentiy as fashions. England is
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

Was Left Three Times. Mir Byran has not been always right K Knickerbocker Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26

One of the ice kings of New York
 says he hasn't given up hope yet of full ice crop and won't until March
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

on forward at the start. but his light
weight was too great "A handicap. I'm
meoiately upon entering the lineup
Matthews by wonderfully accurate
shooting swung the tide OF battle in
" heeliug's direction.
Brilliant Plays.
The brilliant work OF Williams and
h"ugh, however. could not he over
come. Throughout the game these men
Kept their team ia the running. Twenty
three OF Wellsburg's 81 points were d.
reCtly due O. their efforts. OF these
Williams scored IS. Tilt0n. on center
Tor Nellshurg. also performed In stel-
lar fashion. lie was particularly trOu-
blcsome 20 Wheeling In the matter Of
iuterteutiug passes
Aside from Matthews. Hachtnann Waa
the mainstay Tor the Gold and Blue.
He was guarded close. hut despite this
broke away from his man time and
again with good shots that brought
forth storms 90 applause from the
wheeling adhefcuts. Nav and Hamii-
ton measured up well with their other
teammates. Both these PLAYERS starred
deiensiNely ana We're Instrumental IN
kce''uE the score 50 close
W heeltng started or in the lead when
fachmIun Gagged the bah on "A try from
fnul. but this slight edge was soon lost.
quick work by Wcllsburg soon took
them % the front by several points.
VI len they maintained until we'll toward
en-" end of tie lalf \ change in Wheel
lng : lineup brought out the team work
that was slightly lacking az the begin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
TINKER GOES TO BROOKLYN:
HERZ0G TO MANAGE THE REDS?

by many baseball followers to be sec
ono only In rank 20 Daubert among
Sa,ional league nrst rackers. has long
dent championship possibilities. ac-
cordiny 10 reports. and Harmon has
wanted transfer. too. barney Dr.y-
is confident the infusion or new blood
means the rebuilding OF the old Pirate
worlds title in three years running
on the other hand. the 81. Louis club
gets Robinson. a sensational pitching
sether with a seasoned outnelder. two
youthful infelders and Miller 70 take
AOhetehys R isss a, nrs.
Manager McGraw has been noted for
MS wiiiinSn.ss TO let go OF old players
berth. in view hence n Sis n TsIasss al
Herzos. At the same time he acquires
In Bescher one OF the fieetest base run
ners In major league baseball Hartley
Is second string catcher and played II,
but few games this year. With Shafer
at third for the Giants. Herzog. who
could be re2essea ih I Msosw n nr as.a.
without Weakening the infeld.
Name Committees
volved upon Governor Tener since his
selection as president was performed to-
day In appointing the schedule. playing
As the National agreement provides
that the president OF the league con-ti-
tutes its schedule committee. the gov
srnor appointed rs his proxy Barney
Dreyfuss. who with President Ban John
son. OF the American league. will GRAFT
the 1910 major league schedules.
on the playing rules committee, dow
ernor rener appointed John n. Foster.
secretary or the New York club: Miller
HuEEins. manager OF the St Louis club.
and Umpire Henry O'Day. This com
mittee Will meet with one from the
American league. Rule changes made
by this Joint body will become baseball
"a
authority.
on the leagues committee on consti-
tuition the governor appointed August
HERMANN and Presidents James f.
Gaffney. OF Boston. and William r. Ba-
ker. Of Philadelphia.
II was announced tonight that the
league before its adjournment yester-
day. placed itself on record as strongly
approving the position taken by the Ma
uonal Commission with regard to tho
Federal League threats TO sign PLAYERS
either under contract or reservation 20
clubs OF organized ball The position
or the commission. stated by Chairman
hermann Is that when players have
afttNed their signatures to contracts
that nave been mutual and satisfactory.
the commission will make an effort nj
all times 20 enforce all provisions OF
such contracts. even though "a Is neces-
sary 20 resort TO the courts
player signing a contract containing
reservation clause. IL was said is paid
Tor his action. whether he Is reserved
or not. and every effort will 10 made nv
the commission toward enforcing this
feature OF the contract. The position
taken by the National Commission that
there VIII be no place IN organized bal
elther now or In future. for those play-
ers VINO do not respect their oblications
rs therefore fully endorsed by the Ma
uonRl League.
Inc league also placed itself on record
as opposed 20 the Joint occupancy Of
bail grounds by clubs OF the National
and American Leagues unless II roa,, H.
necessary by extraordinary conditions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address Today-You
Can Have IL Free and Be
strong and Vigorous.

We have In our possession "a prcacrip-
INn Tor nervous debility. lack OF vfr1r.
weakened manhood. falling memory and
IAN" hhtF. brought on by eNcesaea uu-
natural drains. or tho fslt.ra 81 youth.
tiht hus cured 90 many worn and nor-
Won. men right ir their own home
without any additional help os medicine
That We NJ Ink every man who wishes
7" regain DIS manly power and virliitt.
gNI'Eib ana quietly. should have "a copy.
.. Hn have dsfslmlLed Go send n COPY
or fhe prescription free 81 charge. Boz Il
plain. ordinary scaled envelope. To any
m1u who VIII write us f0r &c.
Ih.t prre.r .rfIuu comes from rnvsi-
clan who uHe made u special study ~
mon. and "a" arc convinced if De- tho
teaching combination FOR fhe cure m
l0ifr' manhood and tIgor failure ever
rUf together
Ne ttirk va owe 70 % our fellow man
t0 send item u copy lu ronndueUo sp MAT
any u.Hu ans. gal here 81 HU |a uant rrr .|I.
fnurHrrI with repeated failure. NAV afrr
HrfrvIrr IIurasIf e.IfU Ta....r.,r 49,
moo. 'rfr. secure what I believe Dr. tho
n-iftrHf .u firu rrFfrrHtIfrr. uphuIIdfrr.
~. Ut. TNI '1ffNF remedy over devised.
nfI sr cure himself at home quietly and
gu' .Eif Juaf drop mo a fro like this
Interstate ltome4f Co. 1nff Luck Build.
INK Detroit Mich. and We VIII send YOU
n uNrr ~ ~ I. rrleudid recipe ln plain
ordinary envelope. free ~ charge 4
rr'lf many doctors would charge 81 90
fo . N1 Tor merely writing ont o. pre-
trrirfI.n lFo this-hut We send % en-
trelv free Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
FoHs9E1 oHc1HrArr nrArAoun To
1EcErvD 10000 or PuR-
CLABD PRICE.
Sfrssss Got Konstchy ana Two othsrs
Prom Cards IN BxchsnGs
for -Four Players.

NEW YORK. Dec. i,.-Three OF the
most important baseball trades made In
the National league IN recent years were
contaminated here tonight. involving
more than half the clubs OF the league.
Chief among the deals 10 the disposal
OF Joe Tinker. recently deposed as Gin
cinnafs manager. Tinker was bought
by BROOKLYN for $4,000. II he agrees
20 play with the team that purchased
him he will receive $4,000 OF the sum.
NE rest OF the money going TO the Gin
cinnati club.
Tho other sensational shakeups In the
1914 personnel OF the senior major
league are:
Charley Herzog. third basemsn. and
Cincinnati In exchange for Bob Bescner.
Pirates Get Come.
y. Mowrey. third baseman and SOB
Harmon. pitcher. OF ST. Louis. TO Pitts
burgh. in exchange for John Miller. fret
thur Butler. inhelder; Albert Bolan.
third baseman. and J. IL Robinson.
The trades were the outcome OF ne
gotiations carried on by National league
club owners during the leagues annual
meeting. concluded last night
The sale OF Tinker. whose services
had been eagerly sought by mt least
three clubs. disposes OF an eleventh hour
rumor that August Hermann. president
OF the Cincinnati club. had changed his
mind about letting the famous short
stop go and had decided to retain him
as manager for another year. The ac-
QUESTION OF HcrZog. who was a 1912
worlds series hero. means In all prohn-
billy that the Giants third haseman OF
last season will be selected to manage
the Reds next season.
This was not announced definitely.
but In base ball circles here tonight IL
was said that there was no doubt about
II. Herzog and Hermann were In fire.
quent conferences during the league
meeting and tho New York player was
quoted as saying he would not play I'm
Cincinnati unless he could be manager
Tinker May Refuse.
whether Tinker Will consent 20 play
IN Brooklyn Is not known. but President
Ehbets believes that the $4,000 consid-
GRAFTON offered TO the shortstop. who
lately announced his determination not
20 play anywhere EXCEPT in Chicago or
Pittsburgh. will cause him TO reconrider
summated. will be the largest outright
cash amount ever paid for n base hall
player. II IS also the first recorded in
stance IN which n player has shared 40
largely in a base ball deal
The conditional agreement that brings
tinker TO brooklyn was signed by Herr
mann and Ehbets and witnessed by Rn--
ney Dreytuss. president OF the Pitts
burEh club. and George Kerr II wa
set forth specifically that the deal wa i
70 mold good only In case Tinker gave
The Pittsburgh-St Louis deal IN.
heralded by rumor. supplies new berth.
% several Cardinals who were said e.
be dissatisfied and brings about an eN.
ch3nSe or major portion or the in.
held or each club. Konetchy. declared
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
WeNsburg High Defeats
Locals I'm A Fast Game

ne locals IN the latter part OF the game
~ wei executed goals following a foul
- ntltA. ana several % his goals from
me HELD were sensational in the ex-
tIeine Hough rivaled him closely for
Inc game was beyond doubt the most
exciting interscholastic struggle ever
was FOR the most part Slightly in tbs
itan. Nellsburg was within striking
distance every minute OF play East
Ing featured throughout There was
70 let-up AZ any time In the fast mace
l-ach time the hall was Gagged safely
oufburst OF cheering.
, IT any tomrHriSon could be drawn
between the two nVcs 10 must h. said
tnti 30 perfection OF team work the To-
a. quintet completely outcIassed their
opponents. Their passing was excellent
AMI az times they uncovered PLAYS that
heii the visitors absolutely helpless
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
SECURE WINNING SCORE BY FOUL.
Nv LAST MINUTE OF PLAY.
WLrams OF visitors Team, matthew's
OF Wheeling High Play Sensa-
uonally Throughout.

\ foul goal by Williams IN tho very
iast minute or play enabled Welisburg
niEh school 10 win by one point over
neeung high last evening. the fnaI
S,"te nelng 81 70 81. Up until the Very
nlt Just as victory seemed certain for
wheeling they came from behind ard
IN most spectacular finish won ont
While tho victory came as "a surrris.
70 WheeliuE's followers. vet ir f4irr.--
70 the visitors II cannot he said that ~
was not deserving Williams vvns a
wnqle team IN himself. In the most
eNciting moments when the lea. b. -
WOMB nave meant defeat he remained
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
ANOTHER VICTORY
81. clairsvilis Maintained its Record of
victories BY Defeating Clays-
vile Last Night.

St Clairsville High school maintain
ed Its unbroken record Of victories last
evening by defeating ClaysvilIe. Pa. q
10 II. on the latter teams floor. The
machine-like teamwork OF the Ohio sq-
EFegation kept Claysville constantly on
the defensive. they scoring but three
safe goals from th.. field pucirbo,,,,o,,
,nhde u OF the II points scored by the
Iennsy lNaniaus. For st Ciairsv;lle
christie and Schaffer played well offen-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

hihg and gradually as the half drew
10 close they forged ahead and at the
close hdd n clear lead OF Elk points. Tie
score standing Is to II. At This time
victory seemed assured.
All through the first haIf the strug-
gle had been intensely interesting. and
While Wheeling seemed 10 be somewhat
the stronger yet the advantage was 50
slight that the result was very uncer-
tain.
Second Half.
Following the opening Of the second
hdlf IL began 90 look as II Wheeling was
going 20 walk into "a big lead easily.
Wellshurg began 10 pull w again. now
ever near the middle Of tie period. and
lhallF made the score % To- -. Finally
u was ~ 90 -. \ goal from the field
Dy Williams thcn made IL 30 90 % i'm
NeilShurg.s favor. Here Matthews again
nrouEnt wheeling up with "A an. cult
goal from the field. making the count g
- 80. with Wheeling on the long end
N was ~ this point That williams got in
MS good work and followed up two sue
c"ssiVe foul penalties with safe shots
wing the score on tho first try and Mac
ing them In the lead IN tho second Al
most Immediately after this winning try
time was called.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
GIRLS GAME.

Preceding the big game of the even
INK a preliminary contest was ENGAGED
iu by picked teams from the ,-iri.t
-uuad ~ high school Although no
Reds proved r1r stronger than their .r-
l"ueuta the Blues. The game WAS nov
cftrnlcrs VOL played by both teams
Inr 90" Reds Miss TAYLOR performed
in an unusually capable manner. som.
ing - ~ the II points. The accuracy
or her shouting fairly fisHlcd tn.t az
members or the bows tenn Miss p.-
hi'"u scored au ~ tho points for me
Llu'F. with Eve fouls and ONE rlrf from
Tire hcId Co Her credit Misses T-ote--
man ana Fclwaib were LARGELY r.at..,
I. the Reds "
Tho lineup:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

Goals from Ficld-Weils. Winiaws a.
liouEh. 9. Tilton. 2 McMnuus. Wheel
lng i1chman. 8. Hamilton. Q; Mat
thews. 8.
Goals from Williams. Z. Bach
Thornton. ''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

starr We was seventy and che vas
pr -clEht v.rn hey married. What
te7 ' i'' SUI
Mari oh. a granny hitch Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

Wheelihg's loss was partly duo 90 IN
deresttmatius the strength OF Wells
burg Had Matthews and Ford been In
the game at the beginning there IL very
little doubt but that the result would
have been different. Boyce played well
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
The Secret

did you notice the great quantity of
diamonds Anna Is wearing?"
Yes She said her father blew hIr--
self for them"
He probably did. Her father Is n
Elassblower. 1 understand. From Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
DAVIS AND ELKINS COLLEGE

An endowed Institution with Sc con-
feTlent advantage for the student Of
moderate means $500 Tor the session
college. preparatory and commercial
ruurufn
Second torn begins January 9Th
JAMES n. ALLEN. President
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
0aysvtllN-l4

sively. while the defensive work of the
entire team was excellent
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-06
Para el Refugio

Don Eugenio Lopez, de Vieques, envi0
nueve dollars y 8 centavos, producto de
las alcancias y colectas para ell Refugio
en- aquella poblacion.
D. Federico Legrand de Utuado, envio
3 dollars y 6 centavos, recogidos en- la AL
cancia de la logia Teos6fca y en- la Es-
cuela Hostos de aquella ciudad.
La alcancia de las obras del Casino de
Pto. Rico a cargo de los Ingenieros del
Vale Zeno, produjo esta semana 50 cen
tavos.
La de las obras de la Estaci6n del Fe-
rrocarril cargo del Ingeniero seiior il,
|menez, produjo Ell las dos semanas 1lti-
mas 2 dollars "a centavos.
La alcancia de la Estacion del Sr
Valdes produjo | dollar y 33 centavos.
Total 16 dollars SO centavos, que e1
Refugio acoge con agradecimiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-06
La inspection de A
paquetes postales
DE INTERES GENERAL

El departamento de Tesoreria con fe-
cha To- de mayo ha establecido La inspec
ci6n 4de los paquetes postales que Sc re.
ciben en- Puerto Rico con ell fin de aforar
y cobrar los derechos sobre toda mercan-
cfa traida Puerto Rico por correo la
cual este sujeta pago de impuesto algu-
no bajo la Ley de Rentas Internas,
Esta inspection ha sido establecida de
acuerdo con la seccion 62311a de las lie
yes y Reglamentos Postales promugal-
dos por ell Administrator General de
Washington con fecha Mario 13, de
1913, por medic de lacual ha sido extern
dido Puerto Rico Ell VICENTE Reglamen-
to Postal sobre la inspection de articu-
los sujetos impuestos de aduanas depo-
sitados en- dos correos de paises extran-
jeros para ser entregados en- los Estados
Unidos, 8 vice-versa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-06
La question palpitante
opiniones de E. F. Dickinson sobre la
tarifa del aztcar.

Eff. Dickinson, de Mathews, Luisla-
ma. Administrator General de La 'Geor-
eia Plantation ha pubhcado la 81
guiente carta, en- la que expone sl1s
puntos de vista sobre la question del
az1car.
Dicho senor ha enviado asia Aso-'
ciaci6n de Puerto Rico un ejemplar de
La mencionada carta, que dice asi:
s'Ma permito recomendar 4 yuestra
consideration ell asunto de la lndustrla
del azGcar en- los Estados Unidos, fuen-
te de riqueza aquella que Sc We al pre-
sente amenazada de destruction por
una legislation hostil. Por clio presen-
to vuestro examen y consideration
los siguientes hechos:
Primero. Que mientras que todo
pals civilzado trata de aumentar la
production del az1car que ha de con-
snmir, por medic de primas, tarifas,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-06
Un monstruo marino

81 d1a % del mes pasado, seg1n cuen-
tan los periodicos ingleses, fue lanzado
ell vapor Aquitania ~ de la linea Gu
nard, ell mayor trasatlantico que jamas
haya sldo construido en- Inglaterra
FL nuevo monstruo tiene un doble cas-
co y lleva su bordo botes y vapores
de salvamento en- n1mero sufciente para
dar cabida las 4,250 personas que cons
tituyen el n1mero total de sus pasajeros
y tripulantes.
Su desplazamiento bruto es de apro-
ximadamente $4,000 toneladas,
Nadia, como quien dice
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-06

etc. solamente a los Estados Unldos
Sc lie ocurre trabajar Ell contra de 81
mismo. destruyendo la industrla SAGA
rina
Segundo Que ell az1car cuesta mas
barato al consumidor Americana que
a cualquier Europeo, exceptuando Ell
Ingles.
Tercero. Que en- case de guerra en-
tre los Estados Unidos y una potencla
martina como Inglaterra, Alemania,
Francia Italia, nuestra naci6n veria
cortada "ipso facto" y enteramente,
su provision obtenida del exterior.
Cuarto. Que la industqia sacarina
de los Estados Unidos da subsistencia
a millares de individuos, los que, 81
dicha industria desapareciera, tendr1an
que luchar para obtener nuevos me-
dios de subsistencia; empobreciendo
por otro lado aquel fracaso la ma
ci6n, pues los millones de pesos distri-
bu1dos por dicha fuente de riqueza,
ir1an a parar.a pa1ses extranjeros, 81
los Estados Unidos no fabrican ell az17
car que necesitan.
Quinto. Que ell impuesto sobre 81
az1car produce al Gobierno Sc milo
nes de pesos de renta, cantidad que Sc
distribuye entire ell pals consumidor tan
equitativamente, que ell montante pa
gado por persona al aIo, es de unos
40 centavos; y que 81 este impuesto no
existiera habr1a que crear una contri-
buci6n directa para compensar la per
dida de aquella entrada.
Il Sexto. La entrada hbre del az1car
destruira la industria nacional sa.
clara las ansias del monopolio (trust)
del az1car.