davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

Bid. Asked pia Ac,sa
W Wsssss b b. Sc Sc 90 WIS Central IS a
WI WIS., & l. 50 pr 1 ISh TX DO pr LOG
Wiz, WiGE"lrS sp' 10 ID * NJ. 42% as
y WIS ~ DE-. 81 Az do Or A.. TAX 81
"isol 60 10 - do B.. SO say
w VI ....t - 80 Wright Aero I II IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

Canadian Exchange-New York funds
in Montreal AK per cent premium; Mon
treal funds in New York 12ss per cent dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Transactions Yesterday ina Listed Stocks
Summary Of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright, 1921. Now York Tribune Inc.
STOCKS
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-14
sl.5o PER YEAR.
TANLAC PROVED GLAD SUR
PRISE
It Has Entirely Restored Her
Health And She Feels Like
A New Woman, She Says.

II have taken many medicines,
and spent hundreds of dollars
looking for relief, but it was only
when | got Tanlac that my
troubles disappeared said Mrs.
Ashland, KY.
II had no appetitesand my stom-
ach was in such bad condition
that gas would form, causing a
terrible depression around my
heart and almost shutting off my
breath. / would become so naus-
'eated that | could scarcely retain
the little I did eat, and at times
/ had such awful headaches and
dizzy spells | could hardly see.
my kidneys bothered me
great deal and my back panied me
so | couldn't bend over without
suffering agony. | was almost a
nervOrs wreck and at night sleep
was almost impossible.
"Tanlac has certainly proved
glad surprise to me, for it has ta-
ken only two bottles to overcome
all my troubles My appetite is
wonderful and never feel sign
Of indigestion or gas. My breath
ing is free and easy and | no long
er have those dizzy spells or head
aches.
my Kidneys don't bother me
anymore and my back is entirely
free from pain. My nerve are in
such good condition that | don't
wake UP during the night, and Pm
SO much better in every way L
simply feel like "a new person.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-14

lie UOdTu Ol SupSIVlSoIS VI
Rankin county met in regular ses-
sion Monday mornin, April 4th,
1921, with all members and Off
GERS present, when the following
business was had and done, to-wit:
Feed Contract Awarded-Or-
dered that J. L. & 0. Buchanan be
awarded the contract to furnish
Beat No. A with sweet feed at
$2.05 a sack and oats at 67 cents
bushel; w. G. Barnes to furnish
Beat No. 2 with sweet feed at $1.95
a sack and oats at 66 cents a BUSH
ell; and A. H. Martin to furnish
Beat No. / with sweet at $2.10>a
sock and oats at Ga cents per
buShel.
Township Loan to Chas. A
ENTHUSIASTICALLY loan of
$500 was made to Chas. A. Haw-
thorne when mortgage on proper
ty offered for security is properly
executed and filed with the clerk.
Cancellation of Bonds-School
bond No. 3 of Stems Greek Con-
solidated school district for $3.50
dated June A, 1916, and Road
Bonds Nos. l, 2, 3, and 5 of Su-
pervisor's district No. 2, in the
denomination of $500 each, dated
January l, 1911, having all been
paid in full with interest, it is
therefore ordered that said bonds
be cancelled.
Bond Issue SOld-Be it ordered
that S. l.. McLaurin, president of
the board of supervisors, be and
he is authorized to sell in vacation
the $4,000 road bonds of Pela-
hatcie Precinct Election Road dis
trict at a price not less than par.
Be it ordered by the board of
supervisors that the Alabama and
Vicksburg Railway Co. be and the
same is hereby requested to make
delivery of gravel for work on Pc
lahatchie Precinct Road district,
without payment of freight in ad-
vance, and the board hereby ex-
pressly agrees and consents that
at its monthly meeting each month
it will make proper order and al
lowance to cover all freight on
gravel for the preceding month.
County Loan Notes-Be it or
dered by the board of supervisors
of Rankin county that the said
board proposes to issue at its next
regular meeting to be held on the
first Monday in May, 1921, notes
upon the county treasury of Ran
kin county in the sum not to ex-
ceed 100000 and bearing interest
at the rate of 6 per cent per annum
and payable February l, 1922, for
the purpose of defraying the ex-
penses of Rankin county.
Refund of Taxes to J T. Knight
Whereas the erroneous assess
ment of j. T. Knight, sr., for the
year of 1919 being certified and ap-
proved by the state auditor, be it
ordered by the board that he be
allowed the following allowances,
to-wit:
General county fund ------$3.47
School fund LAB
Agricultural high school - .89
Shiloh school ------ ------ 2.15
Beat A road fund --------- $40
w. III. Till and d. T. Bilbro were
appointed committee to inspect
a change in the public road in
Beat No. as petitioned for by r.
r. Swonson and others.
Said committee made the in
spection and recommended that
change be made as prayed for.
And said report was approved
by the board.
D. T. Bilbro and w. HI. Till were
appointed a commit e to appraise
the land of Jonas Holmes for an
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-14

Fifty road bonds Of supervisors
district No. 2, of $500 each, were
sold to S. w. Tinnin at par and
accrued interest.
There being no further business
the board adjourned.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-14

School house imp -------- 534.56
Township, principal ------ 357.68
Township, interest ------3,885. SO
Ordered by the board that the
following allowances be made out
of the Pelahatchie Precinct Road
district bond fund, to-wit:
j. A. Long, engineer sala-
ry and expense ------$223. SO
Pelahatchie Hdw. Co., car
supplies ----- - 7.55
Roy Robbins, mechanic bill 1.5O
Eugene Dietzgen Co., sup
plies ------ GAL
Simpson County Gravel Co.,
25 cars gravel ------ 578.O4
G. K. Jones, commissioner
expense ------ ------- 1880
j. A. Spann, estimate on N.
and S. road ----------1,178.43
Kings Drug Store, 2 ledg-
ers ------ ------ ----- 200
Pelahatchie Hdw. Co., hdw. 1914
Ordered that the following al
lowances be made out of Beat No.
4 road maintenance fund, to-wit !:
T. A. Rieves, salary for
self and hands -------$323. .95
j. L. & O. Buchanan, feed 1925
Pelahatchie Hdw. Co., hdw. 99.04
j. M. Porch, shop bill --- 900
L. E Walrod, same ------ SIS
Ordered that the following al
lowances be made out of Beat No.
3 road maintenance fund, to-wit: !:
A. B. Collum, salary ----$125.O 90
G. M. Kight, salary ------ 5000
c. C. Baker, salary ------ $500
J. w. Spear, salary ------ $3.50
Donald Sheriff., shop work TOO
J. B. Williamson, 5 days 7.5O
r. r. Busick, feed bill ---- 1925
Kings Drug Store, medicine 1.30
Austin-W Western Co., fric-
ton spring 1873
Norman Robinson, salary $500
Ordered that the following al
lowances be made out of Beat No.
2 road maintenance fund, to-wit !:
D. A. Collum, salary ------$125.00
Neal Hodges, salary ---- 5000
Bunk Parker, work ------ 5000
Carson Rhodes, work --- 1915
Will Minor, work -------- 1915
Peter McLaurin, work ---- 34.95
Joe Nathan, work ------- $500
Roy Melvin, work ------- 45.O0
Sampson Bell, work ------ 47.50
Aaron Hoard, work ----- 1925
Will Thomas, work ------ $3.50
Alec Forbes, work ------- 37.OO
Robert King, work ----- 34.95
Herman Shedd, work ---- 5000
j. G. Adams, work ------ 6.25
Tom Brown, work --- 1900
John Adams, work -------- 1900
Will Davis, work -------- 1875
H. w. Afford, work 500
Luther Payne, work ----- 4.70
10. A. Smith, work ----- 3.75
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-14

Township Trustee Appointed
Ordered that r. L. Walsh be ap-
pointed township trustee in place
of G. A. Wiley.
Following allowances were
made out of township funds:
Mrs. Halle Lewis, teaching
Leesburg school - --$187 so
Mrs. Kate Barksdale, teach
ing Goshen Springs -----55.0O
A. M. Shields, mdse. Eureka 9.55
Wiley Irwin, school purposes 200
Miss Eunice Weems, teach
ing Rehoboth - lO3. 20
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-14
PROCEEDINGS OF THE RECULA
APRIL MEETING OF THE SUPERVISORS

Be it ordered that the purchase
of four mules for Beat No. Il be
and the same is hereby approved
and the clerk ordered to issue a
warrant for $1,000 out of Beat /
maintenance fund to Will Terry
for the purchase price of said
mules.
Warrant issue to Chas. A. Haw-
thorne for 500 as an additional
loan payable out of township fund
of township 5, range 5.
Be it ordered that the following
allowances be made out of Beat
/ road maintenance fund, to-wit:
L. O.. >Mullican, self and
hands ------- ----$410.42
A. III. Martin, feed ------- 84.30
A. P. Dear & Son, mdse.- 1915
Fed Buchanan, cutting tree 100
B. j. Mangum, same ------ so
Wes Kitchens, fixing culvert 100
Will Terry, a mules 1911, 100000
George Cox, gravel pit =. 5000
Jackson Hdw. Co., harness -138.45
Dan Allen, shop work - 1850
Austin Western Co., re-
pairs grader --------- 41.85
Morrison Coal Co., tiling-- 1915
County Depository Report-The
quarterly report of the Rankin
County Bank, county depository of
Rankin county, Miss, this day filed
it's quarterly report, for the first
quarter of 1921, and the same hav-
ing been partially examined and
audited by the board of supervi-
sors, said report showing the fol-
lowing balances on hand, to-wit:
General county fund----$1, ,616.95
n Ao
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-01

ging about the station Immediately
after the rtain had crossed the Es-
thonian border. As the train pro-
ceeded into Russia, the number Of
begging children increased. At ev-
cry station they appealed for bread.
81 was told there were no begging
children in Russia" the Russian re-
marked, with surprise. 81 heard the
children were all looked after by the
state and it has been decreed that
they were not permitted to beg"
However, the streets of all Rus
sian cities and villages abound in
children who are asking for bread.
They are numerous among the adults
who frequent railway stations in the
hope of getting help from travellers.
Theoretically the children do not
ask aims. There are DEGREES against
it. But government DEGREES are not
always lived up to.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-01
War Has Welded
Greece Into One
Concrete Country

Smyrna, Anatolia, Nov. 5-One of
the developments of the war in Asia
Minor has been the almost complete
disappearance among the Greeks of
party strife and fractional animosi-
ties. Allegians to Constantine or to
Venlzelos has been subordinated to
the greater interest of the country.
Some of the bitter differences that
existed in Athens between the fol-
lowers of King Constantine and Mr..
Venlzelos have disappeared.
Many of Mr.. Venizelos' adherants
IN Athens, believing there is little
likelihood of return to power of
their great leader, are becoming rec
onciled to Constantine and his roy
allst government, and apparently are
disposed to give them the fullest op-
portunity of reconstructing and ex-
panding the country.
But as long as Allied support and
friendship are withheld, these mem
bers of the Liberal party view with
some apprehension the future pro-
gress of the nation. Up to the pres
ent all the Allied governments, in
Guiding the United States, have with
held financial credits from Greece,
and the government thus far has
been unable to secure a loan from
private bankers.
The occupation and administration
of the enormous area in Asia Minor
now occupied by the Greek army will
involve an expenditure of hundreds
of millions of francs monthly. Where
this money is coming from is the
greatest concern of all parties.
AS long as the Allies withhold sup
port from Greece, the Venizelists
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-01
FELLOWSHIP AMONG.
PEOPLES To END A.
FUTURE WAR URGED.
nv Associated PTess.l

Cleveland, o., Nov. 5-There must
/, ergated during this generation q
s,llouship among the peoples of the
s.rtb which will make forever i'm
.0ssible the devastating sweep of
yorld war, Miss Charl Ormond Will
;,ms president of the National Ed
nation Association, told the Nation
i conference Of the Junir Red Cross
4 session here this afternoon.
usuch a fellowship must begin
nth the children" Miss Williams
aid, at must rest upon founda-
Inn of universal intelligence. 1t
mnst be rooted in a common fund of
knowledge, in ideals universally re-
,pected because they are right. There
must be built into the emotional
fabric of the children of this genera
[Hon a feeling of world brotherhood
feeling so compelling that they
vHl be willing to think and work
and sacrifice for wolrd peace as much
as in the past men have sacrificed
/ for narrow purposes and mistaken
wars. If this generation of children
/ /, to be given this background of ed
nation. the work will have to be
Idoue largely through the schools.
There must be educational opportu-
: nifty equalized by State and National
aid until every child can be given a
Ecompetent well-trained teacher in
accord with American ideals.
THE Nation is abundantly able to af-
5ford such a program.
National wealth has increased
h from sixty-fve billion in 1890 to
ES75 billion in 1918-an increase of
over 576 per cent. This increase in
wealth is primarily the result of ed
ucation, but a just proportion of it
has not been put back into incest
nent in education. Our people should
Rbe as willing to finance education as
they are to finance armies and ma
vies The cost of the battlesIlip
Tennessee, which is $35,OOO,OOO,
would nance an adequate State pro-
Zgam in education for the State of
Tennessee for period of four years.
Any reasonable limitation of arma-
nent would save enough money to
finance universal education through
Out the world. Less money must go
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-01

into armament and more info od,,
cation Education is the best prep
aratlon Tor war, if war must come. #
as the only sure preparation for mi
Versal brotherhood and world peace.
IF this ideal of world brotherhood
IS ever to be realized, its acceptance
Will come in consequence of the in
huences that surround the childhood
Vi tne Nation, whose lives are NOW
building, whose ideas are now being
hxed, whose ideols and emotions are
in the making.
Every child is challenge, be-
cause In a democracy, every child is
potential leader whose influence
may be almost infinite. MultinIv
this callenge by 27,OOO,OOO and voI,
have the challenge of the childhood
OF America. 1t is we'll that we think
OF this challenge in its relation to
the Junior Red Cross. The Red
Cross is the idealized motherhood of
all humanity. The sun never sets
upon its ministries. Its language is
as universal as music. Its sympa-
thies embrace the entire human race
The Junior Red Cross brings to it's
task this rich heritage of service.
this world sweep of applied fellow
snip, this doctrine of mutual service
based on understanding. Build the
ideals of the Junior Red Cross into
the lives of one generation of Am
erican children and the end of war
will be in sight, and there will be in
one decade more progress in refining
and ennobling arts of peace than the
world has yet seen in any three gen.
erations of men,"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-01
Russian Surprised
to Find Children
of Country Begging
(By Associated PraHsl

Petrograd, Nov. 5-A Russian,
who was returning to his native
land after 10 years of absence in
America and who is very sympathet-
ic with the BolsnevlsU government,
was amazed at seeing children beg
will regard it as punishment of King
Constantine, and this will form one
of the barriers to the re-establish-
ment of harmony between the two
political parties and to the creation
of real national unity among the peo-
pie.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-01

Sofia, Nov. 5-Ivan Vazof, Bulga-
ria's national poet, has just died
here. One of his poems was dedi-
Gated to the late Theodore Roose-
welt.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-01

"Let B. & B. DO IT"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-26
A Los ACCIONISTAS De
La CRAVEN OIL & RE-
FINING COMPANY

Durante la semana comprendida en-
tire mario al II, de 1921, han sido
terminados el drenage de pozos mas
de esta Compafiia, en- los terrenos de
Breckenridge, Stephens County. con
una production diaria de 700 barriles
unc, Y de 200 ell otro. Los trabajos que
Sc estan efectuando en- un tercer pozo,
Sc encuentran en- la actualidad muy
adelantados, habi6ndose profundizado
va 325 pies Los ge6logos predicen que
este pozo ser& de una gran production
En- los actuales momentos Sc estan
hacienda los planes, para abrir 16 pozos
mas en- los famosos terrenos de Breck
enridge.
Debido que hemos aumentado ell
numero de pozos y al engrandecimien-
to de la Compaiiia en- todos sus Or
denes, nuestras acciones subiran en- su
valor a $500 en- vez de $500, que es
Ell actual. Ell referido aumento Sc lie
vara efecto en- la media noche del
dia 81 de MARIO del corriente aiio.
Del mismo modo que la baja en- Ell
precio del azucar, produjo intensa cri-
sis en- los negocios de Puerto Rico,
durante Ell pasado afo; en- los pasa-
dos meses, una baja en- los
precios del petr6leo crudo, produjo cri-
sis en- este negocio Debido este Ell
barril de petr5leo lego venderse al
precio de $1.25, en- vez de $3.50 tn
que Sc cotizaba anteriormente. Actua:
mente, las condolences van mejorsEdo
notablemente, vendiendose ell petr6leo
a 1925 Ell barril.
Durante la crisis a Que hacemos refe
rencia, muchas Companias jovenes fra
casaron; pero su Compafia, debido al
ycuidado con que Sc ha administrado,
desafia con exito La tormenta con
tinda abriendo nuevos pozos
En- estas circunstancias, el aeseem-
bolso de miles de pesos para satisfacer
les dividendos, hubiera signifcado upa
mala politica de Administrator, de
los intereses de los accionistas de la
Compaffa, especiaimente, tratandose de
una Compafiia joven como esta.
New York Office 20 East 40 ST.
Leonard WOOD. Jr.
vice-President
CRAVEN OIL 3 REFINING co.
AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-26
(PoR CABLE FRANcEs)

LoNDREs, mario 25 - En- la nOta
que ha enviado Alemania la Cont.
sion de indemnizaciones, dice termi-
nantemente: "Desde ahora declare que
no puedo pagar los mil millOnes de
marcos, orc, que Sc me exigen para
el / de mayo"
Acerca de este, lie Petit Journal
que, como todos los diarios de la ca
pital francesa, esta furiosisimO. dice
que esta es una violaci6n del tratado
de Versailles, aunque estaba prevists
en- las Conferencias de Londres.
La negativa de efectuar los ragOs
hara mas pesada la carga de Ia guerra
al ex-ImperiO teut6n, agrega Ell men.
cionado peri6dico-- y los Aliados, poI
su parte, no estan dispuestos a acep.
tar demora alguna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-26
ALEMANIA DEBF Pa
GAR AHORA VEIN
TE NIL MILLONES
Esta cantidad de marcos en-
orc ha de ser entregada an
tes del 10. de mayo.
FRANCIA PEDIRA QUE Sc
CUMPLA Ell ARTIcULo N
Sc alega que Alemania no
puede protestar ante la Iii
ga por no ser miembro.

PARIS, Is de Marco La comision
aliada de reparaciones exigio Ale
mania aver Ell cumplimiento del arti-
culo 235 del tratado de Versailles, en-
Ell cual Sc estipuls que dicho pals de
be pagar antes del de mayo de 1921
el equivalente 90, 100000, 900 de mar
cos en- orc
En- Ell tratado Sc provee que este
pago Sc haga en- orc, articulos, buques,
titulos u otros valores, y que ademas
de esta suma han de pagarse primero
los gastos de los ej6rcitos de ocupacion.
La comisi6n tambien Sc propone que
Sc cumpla Ell articuIo 233 del mismo
trstado, y en- Ell cual Sc provee que Sc
notifque a Alemania antes del / de
mayo la cantidad total por reparaciones
que debe pagar los. aliados.
lie Petit Parisien'', al discutir la
acci6n de la comisi6n, hace Ell siguiente
comentario.
"Si Alemania persiste en- no querer
pagar, nos obligara imponerle la eje-
cuci6n integral del tratado Esa es la
signifcaci6n de la reunion de aver.
GEL Consejo supreme continla-h -ha
decidido, con ell dictamen de los tee
nicos ingleses v franceses, que las pc
mas sean aplicadas, no solo por la eva
silva de Alemania pagar las reparaS
clones su negativa cumplir con los
t6rminos del acuerdo de Paris. sinO por
todas las evasivas de las obLgaciones
que el tratado impone sobre ella, Ale
mania no esta califcada pedir la me
diaci6n de la Liga porque ella no es
miembro de ese cuerpo.
La Ultima declaration aIude la
protesta formulada por Alemania con
ira el enforzamiento por los aliados de
las penas impuestas por no haber cum
plido con las reparaciones.
Las negociaciones entire Francia v
Alemania respecto al traslado lie fon
dos recogidos con Ell prop6sito de pa
gar los residences de Alsacia Lo-
rena los seguros contra la vejez la
incapacidad, han tambien fracasado,
por 10 cual Francia Sc prepare a pc
dir que Sc haga cumplir con ell articulo
II del tratado de Versailles
En- este articulo Sc provee que Ale
mania debe proveer su cumplinlien-
to pagando al gobierno frances parte
de todas las reservas acumuladas por
Ell imperio o por organismos publicos
privados que de 6l dependan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-26
.CORDOVA DAVILA
PIENSA lFUNDAR
TN PARTlDO

Ell sr. C6rdova pavila ha dirigidc
cartas distinguidas personalidades de
nuestro mundo politieO, en- las cuales Sc
manifesto, segiln los informes que he
mos podido recoger contrario la po
Utica que sostiene eI partido uniorista
~ cuya colectividad 10 llevo ocupar
la alta representation que ostenta, sien
do en- ella uno de sus lideres mas carac-
terizados.
"Lamento profundamente no habe1
rectifcado antes dicen q, expresa ell s.
cordova en- uno de los parrafos de las
cartas mencionadas, y da conocer su
prop6sito de venir a. Puerto Rico, una
vez terminadas las sesiones del Congre-
so, para iniciar sus actividades en- el
ssntido de consegnir cue su partido
abandone toda idea de Independence y
Sc convierta en- un partido autonoanis-
ia 81 no fundar I'M partido aparte
teniendo como tnica formula y bandera
la Autonomia
Ell ST. C6rdova cuenta, segir. Sc des-
prende por sus manifestaciores, con el
apoyo de los que como Huyke, Ira
-vieso y otros prestigioscs. elementos de
arnbos partidos, representan tendencias
conservadoras estarian dispuestos a
defender el issue de la autonomia frente
a las aparentemente imposibles solucio-
mes de Estadidad Independence.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-26
GRAVES DISCUSTOS EN-
TIRE LOS REPUBLICANOS
De BAYAMON

Un redactor de Ell MUNDO, entera-
do de que en- Ell vecino pueblo de Baya-
mon Sc habia levantado una gran at
m6sfera. con. motive del reciente nom
braeniento hecho por la Asamblea muni-
cipal de Comisionado de instruction, y
ell cual recayo en- Ell Lcdo. Don Jose @.
Jusino, derrotando asi la candidatura
del Lcdo Manuel Gaetan Barbosa, visi-
to dicho pueblo para recoger las OPT
niones que hubiera sobre este asunto.
Nuestro Redactor Sc entrevisto con
signifcados elenssntos de la politica en-
aquella localidad, lego la conclu-
sion de que existe I'm gran nalestar en-
las filas del partido republcano en- ia
cuna y baluarte del DR.. Barbosa, de-
bido la actitud asumida despues de su
derrota pnr ell Sr. Gaetan Barbosa,
quien Sc propone impugnar los actos de
la Asamblea municipal de aquel pueblo,
no obstante ser esta un ORGANISING de
su misrna colectividad politica.
Ell partido republican, en- Bayamon,
podemos asegurarlo, esta casi totalmen-
te fraccionado estas horas La frac-
cion de los azules,. cuando fus de-
rrotada en- las primarias, acato la vo-
lunta de las mayorias fue unida a las
urnas, asegurando asi ell triunfo del par
lido en- aqueI municipio; y ahora, cuan
do es derrotado I'm candidate de la frac
ci6n amarilla" Sc lanzan a anular
los acuerdos de la asamblea, poniendo
asi en- ridicrlo una entidad conpnesta
de honbres de su mismo partido.
(ContiniR on Ia pAg. 81