davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
CARRANZA Still
EVADES ANSWER
Declines to Make COnCeS-
siOns Demanded by
United States.
TROOPS TO STAY IN
VERA CRUZ LONGER
COnstitutiOnaIiSts Mutiny al
Santa ROsaIia and Seize
French Steamer.

Washington. Oct. 10. The United
States will make no further move IN
the Mexican situation and will reserve
announcement Of It's future policy tow
ard the Mexican central government
until Gen. Carranza, the first COnstitu-
tionalist chief, has gwen formal guar
antee Of full protection to aliens and
Mexicans, irrespective Of their politi-
cal affiliations. and promises not to re-
impose customs duties collected by
Americans during the occupation OF
Vera Cruz.
This was the positive declaration Of
State Department officials tonight fol-
lowing the announcement that. despite
two attempts, Carranza has so far re-
fused satisfactorily TO explain his po-
sition as to what steps he cOntem-
plates taking upon the withdrawal OF
the American forces from Vera Cruz.
1t was pointed out that General Fun
ston had obtained the services OF
Mexican officials in the administration
of the civil government at Vera Cruz
on condition that they would be pro-
tected when he withdrew. Under the
Mexican law. these officials are liable
for from FIVE to twenty years. I'M
munity for these citizens is sought by
this government.
II also has been learned here that
Carranza was asked through the Bra
lillian Minister at Mexico City. repre-
senting the United States, no less than
two weeks ago for assurances that
when his forces took over Vera Cruz
al A hn
down by General Funston. He was ''e-
auested also to promise that, on the
receipt of the sI,000,000 customs col
lections. he would not further molest
Vera Cruz importers.
The Brazilian Minister has inforMed
the State Department Of the reply of
the Mexican government. and according
TO officials here it dealt in generalltles
AID was altogether unsatisfactory. A
second request for the desired infor-
nation has been submitted to the Mex
leo City authorities, but had not been
complied with tonight. Meanwhile. il
is generally understood that the troops
will remain in Vera Cruz.
The opinion that CarranZa will again
offer his resignation to the convention
of Constitutionalist chiefs at their next
meeting in Mexico City, and that 1t
will be accepted. was expressed here
to-day. In Constituencies circles II
is believed that Fernando lglesias Cal
deron will be made provisional presi-
dent.
On Board L. s. s. West Virginia
Mazatlan. Mexico. Oct. 8. via Wireless
to San Diego. Cal. delayed in trans
mission. -Constitutionalist mutlneers
AZ Santa Rosalia have shot Major
Aguayo. the military commander there,
looted the custom house, seized the
Mexican steamer Korrigan III, and put
to sea.
This is the news sent by wireless to
Rear Admiral Howard, commanding the
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
DOG hUZZLES STIR
BROOKLYN OWNERS
Delegations Visit DR.. GOldWater
and Plan to Make Order
Political Issue.

Dog owners of Brooklyn are organ
izing campaign against the recent
muzzling edict of the Board of Health,
women being as active as men. They
declare muzzles are not fashionable in
addition TO being cruel and unneces-
sary.
Delegations from two kennel clubs
called on Commi ssoner Goidwater yes
tcrday with bundles Of data TO show
there had beer only three bona fde
cases OF rabies in the whole city in
ten months. DR.. Goldwater reserved
Geci sion.
The delegates met in committee later
and decided 20 call on DR.. Goldwater
again and soon. unless they heard from
him favorably in the meantime. They
determined 20 place petitions in public
places where sympathizers could sub
scribe their names 20 the cause.
The men declared they would 60 20
the aldermen and political leaders in
their districts and And out how they
stood on the muzzle question. and then
vote only for dog lovers Until the
movement had further crystallized,
they decided TO keep their names from
the public. preferrlng not TO bark. but
to bite. st the psychological moment.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
WHITMAN UPHOLDS
POLICE CONTENTION
Opposes Taking Away Court
Review of Dismissal, While
GlVnn Is Silent.

William b. Ellison. counsel for the
four benevolent organizations in the
Police Department. gave out yesterday
copies of letter from District Attor-
ney Whitman, in which the Republican
candidate for Governor said he was not
in favor of the passage OF a bill taking
away from the police their rights TO
court review of dismissal. This was
the feature Of the so-callei Goethals
bill. which Mayor Mitchell tried to get
through the Legislature last winter.
Governor Glynn was quoted at the
time as saving he would approve the
bill if it passed. He has not replied
10 letter similar to the one sent TO
Mr. Whitman, in which Mr. Ellison
asked:
"Will you. if elected, disapprove of
all legislation that would take away
from the uniformed force the right to
review b. the courts in case of dis
missal?
IL can say" wrote the District At
torney, that ! am opposed to taking
away from the uniformed force the
right which they have had for so many
years TO appeal TO the courts from the
judgment OF the Police Commissioner
! have watched this phase of the police
situation for many years and am CON
Vlnced that the Supreme Court has M
no case interferred with the rightful
authority of the Police Commissioner.
The reinstatements nave been few in
number and all founded on justice and
right.
"I mold IL 20 he essential % the
proper discipline of the force 20 secure
70 the citizens the best kind OF police
service that no policeman should be re
moved without having at least the
right to sppesl 10 the courts on he
merits of his case.
The agitation which existed in the
early part OF this year TO take away
the right Of review has now entirely
subsidized and will, / think, not be heard
from in many years. Did believe that
g change in the law was needed for the
proper discipline OF the police and the
protection Of the citizens in their prop
erty and personal rights ! would un-
J. hesitatingly come 70 n different conclu-
sion than has been expressed"
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
NO ALIM0NY: IN CONTEMPT
Broker Fails to Pay and Wife
Asks Court to Punish.

Aaron Claain. stock broker and
formerly member Of the firm OF H. d.
Hollins g. Co. was sdjudged IN con
tempt Of court yesterday by Justice
Donnelly because Of his failure TO pay
alimony 10 his divorced wife. Mrs. Amy
r.. Clafin. The court awarded $3.50 n
month to Mrs. ClaHin. and the broker
is now in arrears SITS. Since the di-
vorce. four years ago, Clahin has re,
married. his present wife. Mrs. Maoel
Clafin, being former member OF tue
chorus Of several musical productions
including Havana"
In her application TO have her nus
band punished for contempt Mrs. Cihi
lin took into consideration the present
condi, ;on of the stock market, but she
also mentioned that il her former hus-
band was financially able to take an
other wife he ought also be able to pay
her alimony.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
BLAZE ENDS FIRE
PERIL COLUMBIA
President Butler Says
Other Buildings Are
FlameprOOf.
RECORDS SAVED BY
DARING STUDENTS
rro;ueer Points to Danger mat
Mcnaced Throngs in "Gym
of University,

Tho FIRE that wrecked the common"
and gymnasium of Columo'" W.
sity Yesterday attacked '"e o"'s ni
s,onroof structure of the en'fe WV
uors;,v plant. leaving the college "N
charities with but little TO 'e"'
future confagrations. The upper p"
of tho burned building, Pres'deh'
olas Murray Butler said yes'erdSE' ~.
,isbed the flames with ihef 0"''
sible feeding place. .oa ,hs
.Just as soon as the h'e resehe" W.
tournament part OF the ou''o'"s ',r,
.,onred" said President Butler "e
...ond story was built TO serve ''
rorary purpose. and has pee" Ss'
go longer than was anticipated
prssident Butler cOmplimented '"s
~ eromen and salvage corps VI
pJ,t pt,nJents for their prompt worn pnler
S'"T' ~, Y,;ll he possible" said MI. pu,i.,
..o sorve luncheon / the
commons on Monday. ,;versitv
Cnptroller GoetZe q the Lo,,
;ssucd statement declaring tne u' ~
lssu.o o he $40 600. fully covered by III
o., for the bravery OF ndivluu"'
tbere might have been an II
,.or,odiable loss OF valuaoIe Ie'VrS, TSo
noS IN offices OF the first noor' e ne
ost valuable papers rescued wei.
o,ds of the college entrance SN"m
iot;or hoard. which conducts a"
'o,;ons for entrance into the E"st
m', universities. The recor1s, ~ .bn
Snsnc;al and academic dating rom o,e
roo;7otion of the board, hItee" !'"-
,o we're saved, with shgnl los c,o..
"eTi ad;torial rooms of "lhe opev,
~ Colnmbia's daily paper were were ~, III
,Se mined hall. but the paper VIII "
published as usual. uol+ar secre-
In The Office Of Paul [. hoI'el' Sc
,.,.y of appointments, records "n~ az ran-
ooninment were saved ouI p"P ore
resenting the work OF tWeh! ~ the
believed TO have oeeh l"'"S0
Office Of Franklin roru' .L, tho burn-
The first students TO ieAHn n.,,,isbed
ing building. and VINO ~ rowing
themselves by the reSoue Kenneth
Ills and records, were ~ e
SeulIS Dn,glass Black and Johh y
Jones. industrial engi-
III i ION
- exncrt on hre preVeh'lon'
neer Snd att attention yesterday to the poSs,,
Site Siites Of great los; Of life GSs'SSs 5Ss Te IN
i'O;versitv Nv Hall had occurred al t'ins as
',.ben he gymnasium. which Is uSeG a. Al
|nVT arditori3m Tor commencement e1ei Sad
~ - ether college assemblies h"u
SiHe o,rded Nh. Porter's son er"u
Colpr, hia Inst June
This is good time 10 suggesi INV
,ocessitv of ire walls IN reoul.uans
CoIie9e Hall. particularly the PROPOSED pp,
now mart which is 10 contain the iaese
anvvTitoripm." nvG said Mr.. Porter "A .,Is nfe
wsIl running north and south tnrougn es.
,hn building would make IT easy ior %
rn ns,sons occupying the halt OF 'he
bv;ldino where the fire started 10 go
uu.ou ,Sronr5 the wall to safety. and at the
same time it would save hall OF me
hn;id;ng from destruction. Fire walls
inning at right angles and dividing
the building into four parts are eVe"
safer"
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
PROHIBITION MAN CAUGHT
Police Fire Shots at Watcher
and Another Fugitive.

Thre. alleged burglars seen eomlngl
cut Of the factory Of the Continenta,i en-
candy Company, sos Rodney St, Will VIII,
ismsburg, early yesterday nsrrowiy
escaped bsing shot by Patrolmen b9yi'
and OTonnor. who gave chase: =.
When the fusitives refused 70 hs's
the shooting began. II brought TWO -
them 10 stahdstill, but the thIto
escaped In their fight tas msi me-
dropped property valued at s2oo. me
prisoners described themselves aa
James Ritchie, 676 Bedford avy ana
Thomas McGuire. BAG South btn 81
When the men were searched 10 th.
station an Official document appointing
Mcclure a watcher for the Prohibitlo'
marty was found.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
Aldermen, Educators and
Physicians See Plan 10
Reduce Living Cost.
WOMEN OF PARTY BlIy
PRODUCE OF FARMERS
Tenants Oppose Improvement,
and Withdrawal Of Appm.
priatiOn Is Asked.

Three open markets Of tn. cit, Yer.
visited yesterday by a party eseor.,
by Borough President Marks. VINO .,,.
1ied out this idea as one Of the ,.,,
of lowering the high cost Of liyi,,
Members Of the Board OF AIdsrr.,
their wives, educators, club women a.,
doctors made the tour in th,, Ant.
buses.
In the party were DR.. Maxwell. Mis-,
Grace Strachsn. George W. Perkin, a,
the Mayors food committee; Mrs ia.
liam Heath. Of the Housewiyes Leasu,
and Drs Baldwin. Simpson and Par.
hurst. The mayors Of Philadelphia ana
Baltimore. with their stats, wet. o..
pected, but found they could no, con.
to the city yesterday.
Many OF the women took sdysn,ag.
Of their visit 10 the markets to n.s.
purchases OF garden truck.
There were fifteen farmers sszos,
at the Queensboro market, an eas.
number st Fort Lee, and eight al II,
Harlem market There were also w
cral barges loaded with fish. vhit'
sold AZ a lower price than elsewtet n
the city. There were PAS stands al Ii.
Fort Lee market ard $50 az the Queen.
boro Bridge.
The Borough President has 70
Guested the Board o. Estimate 10 p.
scind its action IN appropriating 81,
800 for meAanine 6oors and ITO nor
stands. This is the result Of yo'
which showed seventy out Of seyenty
seven marketmen opposed to the n
prOvement.
The standholders protest that ,h,i
cannot afford 20 Dey increased renIsl,
which would be assessed on acccun. e
the improver'e ont: that they canno; Al
ford the loss Cf time during whiei
their places of business would be u
disorder. and that the gallery vcvlt
: diminish the light Of the stalls under
meath.
II have teken up this matter i'm,
spective Of ne present tenants m
Borough President said. with q vt'
of conserving the finances of the el,J
and | find that il VIII not be good bus
ness policy TO add 10 the aceonmot'
tions of this market during the pressa
financial conditions. particularly p
view Of the fact that there is no d
mand for additional SPACE"
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
SUFFRAGE AUTOS
KEEP MERRILY ON
Go as You Please" TO BE Or
der Now for Pilgrim
ChauffeuretteS.


Syracuse. Oct. 10. Discipline IN the
ranks Of the pilgrims completely dis
appeared yesterday, only one out OF
eight belated cars being on the road
for the greeting of the welcoming
Syracuse cars. led by Mrs. William M.
Cunough.
1t was a bad day for the "chauf-
feurettes.' Mrs. Marshall Bacon had
10 call in medical help at Utica and
was ordered to rest, HI. A. Grant keep
ing her car in Utica to help.
Mrs. W. Dunleavy gave up her place
at the wheel TO her husband.
Among other places visited by Mrs.
Dunleavy was poorhOuse. All the
male inmates insisted that they had
votes and they were allowed 10 enroll.
General" Rosalie Jones found VIC
tory much to stiff on the crank. she
cave whispered word to her party
and an early start was made FOR VIC
torv's home garage, which happened 10
be in Syracuse. The general got IN
six hours ahead of schedule time, TO
:he delight of many school children.
Whether Victory likes II or not. she
hos to be fixed with self-starter.
"Sitting stalled on hills watching for
s,rong-armed knights errant IS not
GOOD enough now" says the general"
Victory knew her old stable and estab-
lished d record.
Mrs. William Attwater mot0red out
Of Utica and then turned her wheels
top speed TO join her husband in Al
bany. Before turning every suffrage
favor was stripped off. not because Mr..
Attwater is an anti-suffragist. but be-
cause ctery good suffrage car is roll
ing up the map on different roads 10
Rochester. On the hill outside Oneida
Mrs. Raymond Browns car gave a
snort and stopped dead. The disgrsced
automobile lost all its favors before
inc disappointed sufragists took the
tram 10 Syracuse.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Nathan re-
solved TO stay in Utica to remind the
Progressive meeting TO be addressed
by Roosevelt and Davenport of Pro-
gressive duty toward women.
The decimated suffrage army. hot
and dusty. found crowded banquet
awaiting them at Syracuse.
Mrs. Eleanor Garrison had arranged
p series of street meetings. and all
hands were on deck for three hours.
Mrs. Raymond Brown. commander
a. the wheel. says that go as you
rlcaSe is the only possible order for
'he last stage of the journey. Every
pilgrim has to be in place and each
car sound in wind and limb and smart
IN appearance for the great parade
Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
NEW LABORATORY OPENED
Manv Doctors Attend Cere-
mony at Quarantine.

Fully 300 physicians and surgeons
attended the opening. at Quarantine
Yesterday. Of the new quarantine
laboratory. The exercises were IN
charge of DR.. Joseph J. OConneii'
Health Officer Of the Port. Five nun
dred members of the medical probes
sion. including Dr. NJ Serrattl. OF the
Italian royal navy; Dr. George ".
Stoner. OF the United States Public
Health Service. and Health CommiS-
sioner $. :. Goldwater, were plesen' =
Brief addresses were made by Dr'
O'Connell. Professor Joshua NJ. van
colt. chairman Of the advisory board
and Dr.. Francis Carter Wood.
The new building is eQuipped win
the latest appliances for bacterologleai
and research work. IL is Of the Italian
Renaissance style. and stands on INV
overlooking Quarantine grounds and
New York Bay.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
TO GIVE BUSINESS TALKS
w. T. Mutually to Lecture Tor
East Side Y. M. G. A.

Beqiuning Tuesday evening. William
r. M.llally, of Maclay g. Mullally, will
a;ve n series Of twenty-four lectures on
the principles of successful merchan,
Using before the members Of the East
Side branch Of the Young Mems Chris
linn Association, 153 East seth 81.
For ten years Mr.. Mullally, has
studied the problems Of merchandising
sor some of the largest mercantile
bou,es in the country. His course is
eypected to be one of the most popuIaI
Of the many given by the Young Mems
Christian Association.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
ELEVEN DIE IN
TORNADO'S SWEEP
Only One Child Left Out
of Family of
Six.

Chanute. Kan. Oct. 10. Eleven per
sons were killed and twenty injured
in lorna 10 which swept path eigh-
teen miles wide through Wilson and
Neosho counties early to-day.
The dead are Mrs. W. Moke and her
two small children. and Mrs. p. Her
man, all Of New Albany, near here:
Mrs. Irene Harmon. of Delaware
Springs; Naomi Deerfelt. twelve years
old. her sister Esther, nine. and their
parents and two other children. Dor
othy. six years old. another child, is
fatally injured. physicians say.
The storm travelled northwest TO
southeast Much property damage was
done. Telephone AMI telegraph service
is demoralized. The wind was accom-
panied by heavy lightning and hail. but
little rain fell.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
WAR HITS WATERFRONT
Forty Thousand Men Idle Here,
Labor Union Official Says.

Much distress exists among the long
shoremen and other waterfront work
ers made idle by the war. Many OF
them never did any other kind of work.
Augustus p. Brown. business agent
OF the Sailors and Eastern Gulf Asso-
citation. which has headquarters in this
city. said last evening that the foreign
ships registered under the American
flag are only a drop in the bucket in
making any impression on the large
body of unemployed waterfront work
ers. which he estimated as at least
forty thousand.
Regarding seamen. he asserted that
the wages of the men on the purchased
ships flying the American flag are lower
than the wages which had been paid
to the crews Of the foreign vessels now
tied up.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
mitchell TO PLANT TREE
WV
Mayor Will Visit Queens Parks
and Help Beautifying Plan.

Mayor Mitchell will be the guest on
Wednesday afternoon o. Park Cominls-
soner Weier OF Queens me purpose
OF the visit is g inspect the parks OF
Queens Borough. Incidentally the
Mayor will plant tree IN Forest fark'
thus starting a tree-planting movement
which Commissioner Weler hopes VIII
(oue. householders to further beautify
thr .treets by setting out trees.
After inspecting Forest Park the
Navor will ride to Ashmead Park, where
he will be shown the playground re-
Gently laid out by the women of Ja-
malca.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
J. B. Hartman Grows Better

j. Borden Hartman. who has been
Ill at his country home, The Uplands,
on the outskirts of Mount Kisco.
showed considerable Improvement yes
terday. DR.. Charles Chapman, who is
IN almost constant attendance. says
there is chance OF his recovery. Mr..
Hartman was able to take nourish-
ment. and he also recognized his wife.
For thlrty-six hours previously he had
been in a state Of coma.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
Yacht Blaze Extinguished.

Excitement was caused by the dis
eovery of FIRE on the yacht Jester.
Inoored at Fifth av., Whitestone. yes
terday afternoon. The FIRE, which. i is
believed. was caused by spontaneous
combustion, started among greasy cot
ton waste The flames were extin-
euished after they had wrought $50
damage The Jester is owned by Henry
Schmiesil, Of II Tenth av., Whtes.one.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
BITTEN BY CAT: MAY DIE
Boy Develops Rabies So
Quickly Doctors Are Puzzled.

The bite Of stray cat will probably
prove fatal 20 three-year-old Edward
Malley, of Yonkers. Playing with the
animal in the rear of his uncle's
home. at 81 Lee av., Lincoln Park, the
hoy was bitten on the arm and leg. and
il is feared that hydrophobia is de
veloplng.
Physicians cannot account for the
rapidity with which the malady IS seiz
.ng the boy. He was bitten on Thurs
Gay and his condition became serious
Yesterday. The cat escaped, and it is
not known whether il was suffering
from rabies.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11

Pacific fleet, by the cruiser A'eany'
which the admiral ordered 10 n. oan.'
Ro,alia. the headquarters OF mn lmpo,
t,nt French copper mining coneess,9Sn.'
The troops mutined Tuesday nign',;
Rather than risk the loss OF the vesse'
and all the companys portable asset,
tI,e resident director turned II over
without resistance. -
Conditions at Acapulco nave grown
ao had that a Red Cross snip IL urgeht,
Iv needed. The troops continue riot'ng
and pillaging Supplies are scarce anu
dear. and there is much suner'"s
other west coast ports are quiet
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
Art Sale Brings Sl5,00S.

The Dale and Willlams-Heye sale :
art objects at the Fifth Avenue AZ
Galleries ended yesterday with 'o,'
- e. o05 for the session. making =
to,aI s15OOs for the entire sale. n
top price yesterday was sZlg, ps'a !.
Mrs. Armitage. OF Brooklyn ior ."
niece Louis XIV suite, upnol''ere'
Aubusson tapestry.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
Umbrellas

Special for Monday:
WOmens Umbrellas, Sl.9o
of taffeta silk. in black. green
and navy blue; mission ana
natural wood handles.
Mems Umbrellas at Sl.90
of mixed silk. close rolled
with serviceable handles,
Mems and WOmens
mbreIlas. at S2.30 each
Of twilled and tatf'cta silk: also
extremely close rolled models
some with imported novelty
handles. including Mems Cane
[ Umbrellas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-29
Enlace.

Ell 81 del 'corriente tuyo lugar
en- el Temple Cat6lico de la Vir-
gen de.Guadalupe, en- Austin Te-
xas, matrimonio religioso del Sr.
Victoriano Garcia con la Senorita
E. Espina, sirviendose mas tarde
I'm suntuoso banquete, cor que ell
recien casado obsequi6 a sus ami.
gos, zen su nuevo hogan.
Por.la Eocha de csc mismo dfa,
ell Club Union Y Recreo, o5sequi6
a los desposados con un animado
bale que estuvo muy concu-
Una eterna luna de miel, de-
saamos a los dichosos c6nyuges.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-29
Ell gozo al POGO.

AIgunos espanoIes de los que
huyendo de Chihuahua al triunfo
de Villa, buscaron refugio en- esta
ciudad, oyeron decir ell lunes que
su Gobierno habia enviado una
fuerte suma de dinero para ayu-
darIos en- su destierro, ycomo su-
Donfan'que dichos fondos estarian
en- poder del consul mexicano, Sr
Elias, estuvieron informandose
constantemente con el sobre ell
particular.
Su momentaneo gozo Sc fue al
pozo, pues ell Sr. Elias les dijo no
haber recibido ningun dinero pa
ra ellos,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-29

Tambien han prohibido la en-
trada a Sonora, a los chinos que
procedan de otros Estados de Ia
Repdblica, come 81 los amarillos
fueran tan inocentes para irse a
meter en- la boba del lobo. con la
triste experienced de 10 que les
pas6 en- Torreon.
Por supuesto que los chinos han
protestado contra dichos decretos
ante su Embajador en- Washing
ton, sirviendoles de conducto ell
consul americana en- Nogales, Mr.
Simpich, quien desde luego ha re
cibido instrucciones del Departa-
mento de Estado Americana, de
Yelar por los i%ntereses de los chi
nos cue no estan muy SECURES en-
manos de los rebeldes de Sonora,
pues los chinos Sc quejan de que
muy a menudo son victimas de
robos, saqueos, prestamos forzo-
SOS y contribuciones de guerra,
de parte de los rebeldes, agregan-
do que en- IN periodic de seis me
ses, han dado muerte cuando me-
nos a veinticinco de sus compa-
triotas.
La animosidad que CONTRA los
chinos reina en- Sonora, Sc debe
en- gran parte al dominic mercan-
til que ALI e~jercen, pues virtual
mente todos los pequenos ramos
del concrete y la industria estan
en- sus manos.