davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-24
CHRIST'S MESSAGE

/ yet it dominates all the discordant
sounds Of today, and finds harmon
ious echo in the divine orchestra Of the
Ages. When the Morning Stars sing
together. its one clear tone blends with
theirs. Why2 Because He made the
stars and He is the Director Of the
Orchestra.
1T IS THE VOICE OF THE
CHRIST. And its message is clear.
This is MY birthday you are cele-
brating. 1t is not a holiday. it is a
holy-day. Without me there could be
no CHRISTMAS. no Christmas. or
Christ-day. To those who reject ME
| am the unattracdve Carpenter. To
all who receive NE. | become the
Rose of Sharon and the Lily of the
Valley, the Chief among ten thousand,
and the one altogether lovely. On a
cross of wood l gave Myself to make
this possible. | am the Supreme Gift.
Apart from me your gifts have no
meaning. Have you really given any
thing in my Namea 1t is not too late
YET to give yourself to me. and then.
for my sake, to give your BEST to
my little needy ones, who need it.
And then remember; am coming
ing back. Yes, | come every Christ
mas, in the spirit of Giving" and |
come every day, in the lives Of those
who love me. But ! am COMING
BACK IN PERSON. and | want
/ you to be my friend. and be ready to
meet Me. face to face. The marks
Of the HOMEGROWN will still show on
my brow; the print of the nails will
still be in my hands, so you will read
lily recognize me. But the old wood
en- cross will be changed into throne.
the throne of my Father. David. 1t
will be set up again, as of old. and |
will occupy it. For l will be the King
of Kings and the Lord of Lords. And
MY PEOPLE. from every race and
cline and age and name, will be the
Jewels of my Kingdom. And |
want YOU to get in training NOW,
for the glory Of THEN. Will you
start today2"
This is the Christmas message Of
the Christ to aworld torn by war and
greed and sel6shness, by ignorance,
vice and crime. Every human plan
to make the world better has been
tried,-and failed. There is only one
, way-the Jesus-way. Let's try it
And let's begin Now. And let's be.
gin AT HOME. Let's begin IN
OUR OWN HEARTS
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-24

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF POLK COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.-C. w. JACOBS, Complain
ant. VS.. ROBERT WILLIAM HANBURY. ct
d. Defts
BILL TO QUIET TITLE
1t appearing by afldavit attached to the Bill
Of Complaint herein that Robert william Han
bury. Ellen Hanbury, Piers Eliot Warburton,
and Ellsworth Trust Company. Corporation.
are non residents Of the State Of Florida and
that their residence Is unknown, and that the
following named defendants are non-residents
Of the State Of Florida, but residents Of the
United States, and the most particular address
that can be given Is that set opposite their
respective names: Edmund f. Trabue. 100 ST..
James Court. Louisville. KY: w. C. Trabue,
10th and Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. R.
D. Trabue. New Orleans. La; Alice Z. Trabue,
Louisville, KY; Lucinda Morrison, l09 st,
James Court, Louisville Ky; NJ, c, Nisbet,
Philadelphia, Pa, Jane DaDney. Chicago Iii. /;
A. r. Robertson, Nashville, Tenn, Mamie j.
Robertson, Nashville. Tenn.; c, NJ Trammell.
Washington, D. c., and that all Of said de-
PENDANTS are over the age Of q years and
that there Is no one in the state Of Florida
service upon whom would bind any Of said
defendants.
And 1t further appearing that there are par
ties unknown claiming an interest In the here.
inafter described property.
IT is THEREFORE ORDERED that the de-
PENDANTS, Robert William Hanbury, Ellen Han
bury. Piers Eliot warburton. and Ellsworth
Trust Company, corporation, be and appear
in the above entitled cause on the rule day
in December. which is the 9Th day Of Decem-
Der, 1920, otherwise. the said bill will be taken
as confessed, and which said bill hasbeen
filed by the complainant for the purpose o
clearing clouds from the title OF the follow
ing described property: NEA Of the NWk ol
section 81, township 2s south, range "a East
Polk county, Florida, and that the defendants
A. R. Robertson, Mamie ]. Robertson, c. NJ
Trammell Edmund +. Trabue, W, C, Trabue
R. B. Trabue, Alice E. Trabue, Lucinda c
Morrison, NJ, C. Nisbet and Jane Dabney, b.
and appear in said cause on or before No
vember 18th, 1890 otherwise said bill will b,
taken as confessed as 10 the said defendant!
last named; and as TO all parties claiming al
interest as claimants, heirs, representatives
devisees, grantees. or otherwise.
1T IS ORDERED that said absent unknown
defendants be and appear In said cause OF
January 8, 1891. otherwise said bill will b
taken as confessed as to said unknown de
| PENDANTS.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED that this orde
be published once Q week for four consecn
tive weeks In the Lakeland Evening Telegram
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-24

newspaper Of general circulation published
in Polk county, Florida as to the defendants,
A. R. Robertson, Mamie J. Robertson, c, M.
Trammell. Edmund +, Trabue, w, c. Trabue,
r. B. Trabue. Alice E. Trabue, Lucinda
Morrison, M, c, Nisbet and Jane Dabney and
that It be published for eight consecutive
weeks In said newspaper as to Robert William
Hanbury, Ellen Hanbury, Piers Eliot Warbur-
ton, and Ellsworth Trust Company. corpor
alton, and that Il be published for l2 con-
secutive weeks as to said absent unknown de.
PENDANTS
DONE AND ORDERED at Barlow, Polk
county, Florida. this Sth day Of October, 1920
j.. A. JOHNSON. (Seall
1920 Clerk Of Circuit Court
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-24

my wife and have been in Lake !.
land five or six years. said man in
a cafe last night. Its rather funny,
too, how we came to pick this place.
We had struck out from home in
Michigan. All that we knew was that
we were Florida-bound. We had
enough money to run us quite a
while. Finally we reached Jackson
vile. l asked her where we went
from there. She says, Search me. I
don't know Just then she was at
tracted to a rack filled with folders
which flaunted the virtues of various
progressive Southern Florida towns.
She took down a handful of them
and found a seat. She asktd me to
help her select a town in which we
were to locate, but l told her l was
going to leave it entirely up to her,
and to have right nice one picked
out by the time / returned from the
cigar counter. / was back inside OF
five minutes, and she had gone over
those folders like they were so many
new spring hats. And she smiled as
she looked up to me and said: Well
I've picked one. 1t is Lakeland.
finally decided on that town because
It has a prettier folder than any oil
the others" G. B.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-24
PlCKARD BROS. co. MOVE
OVER CENTRAL STATE BANK

Pickard Bros. Co. announced that
they have moved their offices from
the Drane building to the Central
State Bank Building, second floor,
where they may be found by their
customers in the future. 3947
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-24

Why Men Leave Home: "Oh, dears,
I am awfully grieved. I discovered
upon unpacking my trunks this morn
ing that I had left my gingham dress
in Milwaukee. Oh, when found had
not brought it I came near having
nervous breakdown, because I had
dotted on wearing it while here. l
was sure l put it in the trunk, and
I had my husband take everything
out of all the trunks and suitcases
four or five times before would
agree with him that I had not brought
it. You know, l have had that dress
for quite a great while but never
have had chance to wear it. had
made all preparation to wear it one
day last summer, but just as / was
getting it out telegram summoned
me to the bedside Of my father in
San Francisco. Well, you know, l
took the dress with me, but the wealth
er was so cold and foggy out there
I could not wear it single time :.
Returning home I went to Chicago
and looked forward to the day I
could wear it, but the weather was
too extremely hot. Then, after l re-
turned home the weather was too
cold. In Lakeland l knew the wealth
er would be about right, so l could
hardly wait to reach here to wear
it, and now | cannot-now isn't that
simply awful"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-24
INTIMATE D|sCOURsEs

Each evening about the time the
cows would come home if there were
any cows, a cricket starts singing or
chirping or whatever crickets do,
right near the window of the house
in which l stay. His music starts at
the same time each evening, never
varying five minutes, and he keeps it
up until his bedtime. l wonder what
this cricket does the rest of the
twelty-four hours. Probably he goes
over and plays with other crickets.
Crickets are great institutions and
every family should have at least one
on the premises. I like to hear them
because they remind me Of away back
yonder in Kentucky, when one used
to come at dusk and sing his song
from some crack around the old
fireplace.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-24
Good Will To Men,

THE Message still rings out!
Dealing at first only in our social relations with man
it has been handed down and broadened until today
it has become the by word in our business.
Good will is the cumulative result of honesty in bus
mess.
Honesty is the root Its branches are courtesy, pa
tence and cheerfulness
The fruit Of honesty is service
In some these qualities are inherent in others they
are the result of environment.
During the Christmas season, especially, cheerfulness
is the prevailing quality
Our greetings and best wishes to all.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-24

OUR OWN HEARTS.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-07-10
Democratic
Candidates
Governor James M. Cox, of Ohio, for
President, Franklin D. Roosevelt,
of New York, Vice President.

The great National Democra.
tic convention at San Francisco
this week nominated Governor
James M. Cox, of Ohio, for pres.
dent, and Franklin D. Roosevelt,
of New York, for vice president,
as the candidates of the party in
the fall elections.
The nomination of Roosevelt
was made by reclamation, fol-
lowing the withdrawal of all the
other candidates in his favor.
The ticket meets with universal
approval, messages of congratu-
lation being sent in from the
North, South. East and West,
over the happy selection of the
party candidates.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-07-10

Negro Killed and Terribly sMansled.
Saturday morning, JUN 8.
about 7:30 o'clock, a gravel train
ran over q negro man on the
street crossing, just north of the
l.. X: 4 N. freight depot. and
terribly mangled his body. The
negro. George Nash by name
was driving his wagon across the
railroad track. riding on the
'front.' bolster. and his ten-year
old boy was riding on the rear
bolster of the wagon and the
train backed up on the man he.
fore he discovered it. The bow
mlraculously escaped without q
scratch, while the man was liter.
ally ground into mince-meat.
fourteen fiat cars loaded with
gravel passing over his BODY.
his head was severed from the
,pody at the shoulders and his
legs and arms were cut off. The
trunk OF the body was mashed
INTO forty or fifty fragments and
mad to be picked up in little bits.
some OF them no larger than a
mans finger.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-07-10

Grant, Louisiana, on the 9th day OF
July, 1920. for the purpose of submit.
ting to the property tax payers qualifi.
ed uuder the Constitution and laws OF
the State of Louisiana to vote at sale
election, the following proposition to.
wit:
To levy special tax of five mills on
the dollars on all the property in school
district No. 2, parish of Grant, Louisi-
ana, subject to State taxation, an
nuaIly, for a period of three years,
for the purpose of building and eqnip-
ping two additional rooms to the pres
ent Rock Hill school building. and for
equipping the building already erected.
1t being understood and agreed that
the present "a mills tax, now in force
and effect, shall be repealed, annulled
and set aside if this proposition car
ries. and the funds on hand that have
accrued from the said % mills tax shall
be used for the same purpose for which
the five mills tax is being voted.
For the purposes of said special cleo
ton the polling place shall be Bagdad,
with j. E. Tyson, j. L. Gray, M. C.
Buckner, commissioners, and Clarence
Dale, clerk, and they are to be paid
three dollars per day for their services.
AT said special election the polls will
open at seven o'clock a. m. and close
at five O'Clock p. M, and the election
will be conducted in accordance with
the laws of Louisiana applicable there
to.
Notice is also given that at twelve
M. on the 18th day of July. 1920, the
said Grant parish school board of the
parish of Grant, Louisiana, will meet
in open session proceed to open the
ballot boxes, examine and count the
ballots in number and amount. examine
and canvass the returns, and declare
the result of said special election.
This 7th day of June, 1920.
j. H. MCNEELY,
president of Grant Parish Scool Board. |
Section BE it further ordained.
ETC., that the special election herein
and hereby provided for shall be held /
and conducted and returns thereof shall
be made under the provisions of Act
256 of 1910 and amendments thereof
and such other laws as may be appIic-
able.
Board Members.
j. H. McNEELY, President
3. d. FLETCHER. v.-Pres't,
E. A. WALL,
c. F. BLACKWELL.
R. w. RAMBO,
j. |. KEYS,
J. N. WARNER, Secretary
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-07-10
PROCLAMATION.

Pursuant to a resolution passed bv
the Grant parish school board of Grant
parish, Louisiana, at meeting held on
.ne !tn day OF June. 1920, Lib Nc
Nee'y' president of the said parish
scnooi board, do hereby give notice
tnat IN compliance with said resolution
special election will be held in Rock
hiii school district No. 2. parish of
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-07-10
Notice,

A special meeting of the sbarebola.
ers OF the Bank of Colfax, La. is call.
ed IN accordance with it's charter r.
convene at its banking house on the
lith day of August 1920, Wednesdav
at eleven o. clock a. m, to vote toncb
ing lne question whether the capital
STOCK OF said bank will be increased to
seventy hve thousand dollars, and it's
cnarter amended permitting branch
banking as provided by law.
ny order of the Board of Directors of
date June 30th, 1920. -
EARL ROBERTS,
Secretary.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-07-10

account of moving from the par
fish.
The President, Mr.. Randolph,
then announce the regular stand
ing committees of the police jury
as follows: Committee on claims
j. M. Jones, DR.. w. B. Corley
and w. L. Nugent.
Committee on finance-J. w.
Bryant, ]. C. C. Fralick and F.
E. Lemoine.
On motion of Mr.. Jones, Mes
srs. w. B. and ]. w. Sandifer
were authorized to repair the
Dry Branch and Cholera Branch
bridges on the Colfax and Pol
lock road, hauling the lumber
and other materials and doing
the work, the parish to pay pur-
chase price of materils, the work
to be approved by ]. M. Jones,
police member from ward two,
and said Messrs. Sandifers to be
paid $4,000 for said work.
Mr.. G. H. Mcknight handed
in his resignation as supervising
of roads, on account of
his declining health, and on mo-
ton same was accepted.
On motion of Mr.. Lemoine.
seconded by Mr.. Bryant the fol-
lowing bid was accepted and |
President Randolph was author
zed to deliver said bonds and &C.
,ept payment for same.
Colfax, La, July z, 1920.
70 the President and Members of the
Police Jury, Grant Parish, La, COL
fax, Louisiana.
Gentlemen-For $4,000. bonds of
ne $4,000 Public Improvement Bonds
# Road District No. 8, Grant Parish
"a, dated January l. 1920, and matur-
ng in from to 30 years. bearing in
crest at the rate of So per annum,
18th principal and semi-annual interest
ayable at the Hanover National Bank
New York City, / will pay you par
nd accrued interest from date of bonds
date of delivery to me.
! agree to take bonds numbered as
ollows: Nos. 2, 8. 5, 6, 8, 9, Ii. ~.
8. 10. 16, II. 10, 20. 81, %, "a, 25, q.
8. %. 81, 80. SO, "a, Sc, 81, 80. 80, Al. |
2, 4S, A. 46. AZ, 48, 49. 50, So, So and
I, falling 40 bonds. of the denomina-
on of s., 900 each.
l accept the approving legal opinion
John c. Thomson, of New York CITY
hich you have already secured.
| enclose. herewith. certified check
the sum of 81. 900. as an evidence of
y good faith in submitting this offer;
I'D check to be held by you, uncsshed.
ending delivery of bonds, when it is
be surrendered to me.
Respectfully submitted,
L. E. FRENCH.
On motion the police jury re-
'ssed until 9. m. Wednesday.
lily z, 1920.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-07-10

The supreme court has decided
the cattle dipping suit in favor
OF the police jury of Grant par
ish, and parties in this parish
will be obliged to dip their cattle
in accordance with law
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-07-10
Official Proceedings of the Police jury
of Grant Parish, Louisiana.

ColIax, La, July b, 1920.
The newly elected police jury
met pursuant to call and wa.
called to order by Clerk H. l.
Brian and the following mem.
bers for their respective wards,
were present and qualified:
Ward l. John Randolph; ward
2, J. M. Jones; ward 8, j. C. C.
Fralick; ward A, w. L. Nugent;
ward 5. DIR. w. B. Corley; ward
8. F. E. Lemoine; ward Z, ]. w.
Bryant.
On motion of ]. M. Jones, Sec
onded by F. E. Lemoine the
board went into organization.
On motion of ]. M Jones, Sec
onded by w. B. Corley, Mr.. John
Randolph was nominated and
unanimously elected president
Tor the ensuing year.
On motion of j. M. Joues. Sec
onded by J. C. C. Fralick, H. L.
Brian was elected clerk until
Sept. l, 1920.
On motion of Mr.. Jones. Sec
onded by Mr.. Nugent, Mr.. R. S.
Cameron was elected treasurer.
On motion of Mr.. Jones. Sec
onded by DR.. Dorley, Mr.. H. G.
Goodwin was elected, parish
printer.
On motion duly seconded the
following resolution was adopted:
Whereas. at a former session of |
the police jury, a change in the
kadesh and Ebenezer road. car
ring it to the parish line. was |
granted with the proviso that
the citizens cut out and make
passable, without expense to the
parish; and whereas, said change
has never been cut out and work.
ed; and whereas. many citizens
have protested sach change:
therefore be it
Resolved, that said change be
rescinded and the old road he
continued, and that the sum of
$500 be appropriated to build a.
new bridge in place of the old
one, that rotted down.
The police jury then went in
to the election of a parish board
OF health. when Mr.. Fralick put
in nomination DIR. D. V. Donald
son for reelection as health Of
ficer and president of the par-
lsh board of health, and he was !
reelected. :
Mr.. }. W. Bryant then put in :
nomination j. c. C. Fralick and
}. M. Jones as police jury men, q
oers of said board of health, and
hey were unanimously elected.
A petition was presented by
J. w. Bryant, asking that T. E. :
Howell be placed on the pauper p
list with J. G. Chandler as agent, t
md same was granted. \
On motion of DR.. Corley the :,
lame of Nettie Albright was
tricken from the pauper list on E E
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-22
EXT|NCU|R
LOSCONDUCTORES
DEL PA[UD|SAO
Va a usarse en- Mexico el
invento del doctor
Chas. Campbell
CRIA DEL MURCIELAGO

Is coSa sabida Ge JOS lector5s de
LA PRENS.h" Que TN m6dico nor
tcamericano del Es:ado de Texas. Mr.
ChaS. \. T. Campbell, ha Construido
un modelo dc casata para Ia crfa dc
murcielacos. a etecto de aproveChar 4
estos quir6pteros para 81 extermirio
de los zancudos Y deni3s insectos trans
misores dc las epid2m. as en- los clf-
,na tropicales.
Los experimentos llcvados q Caho por
e: doctor Campbell. iuvcnro: do esaS
murcielagueras. han dado ~ magnIfi-
cos resultados. Y dcsie !uG4;O SO uCns6
en- Mexico aprovechar Il invento para
vcnerlo en- uso en- las innumera'i 'cs
ccmarcas donde las epdcmias Ja ralu
G:$mo Y fiebres inte-mitentcS son tan
constantes y resu;,@a sicmpre del pi-
GUete del mosquito.
E! doctor Adrian d. G1rav. facIltG-
two mexicano. vino 4 San .iutomi:' ha-
ce POGO tempo ez:luSivImeut@ n'la
irspeccionar los criad2rns Y rindid m
inforne muy satist2Ctorio n Conse-
10 de Saluoridad. Tue. poc noticilS
uuc ayer nos fueron coTun'caGaS. aca-
ba de discutir el asunto Y aprohar que
So lleven a Mexico alCunos de esos
c-iaderos de murci6iacoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-22
CAMP ANA EN- PRO
De LAS ESCUELAS
DEL T. De TEXAS
5a a e
Sc trata de enmendar una
Sec. del Articulo 7 de
la Constitution
QUIEREN MAS LIBERTAD
Las pequenas poblaciones
no pueden manejar el
Ramo de instruction

Una activa campana eSta llcvindo-
% q c2oo aCtualmente entire los votan-
tes del Estado. en- favor de Ia en-
mienda de Ia, secci6n tercera del ar
ticulo sept;mo constitutional de Te-
Mas.
La carnpa1a en- favor dc tai en-
mienda Ia esta realizandc h lAsocia
ci6n dc MaeStros Y un comitG aue
tiene Il su cargo la tarea dc procurar
para e. E:Stado mejores eScuelas. es-
pecialmente para los pequehos pohla =
dos, pueS Sc deSea que el servicio
eSColar on los distritos r7Irales. en- Ia
peQuenas poklaciones, sea tan e.ica2
como on las gr1rdes ciudades
La election en- la QUE sc resolverA
ii el pueblo dc Texas aprueha Ia en-
miendt propu"sta. tendra lugar 81 dfa
> de Noviemore proXimo, V el comite
cncdrgado de la "Campaf1a en- favor
dc mejores escuelss para Texas" ha
eStado reccmendando. por todoS aQue-
Hos medios de publicidad posibles, our
Sc apore eSa campaha en- las urnas
electoralcs 4 fin de que Ia enmienda
constitutional sea un hecho. Tai re-
cornendaCi6n. naturalmente, va diri-
gida los votantes. que son los que
tienen que resolver sobre Ell asunto
en- la elecci6n del 2 de Noviembre
pr6Ximo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-22
NOvELQ PR0P0NE
OAR F|ANzA PARA
OBTENER CARR0S
6: sa s.
Mas esfuerzos en- pro de la
internacionalizacion
del Servicio
PASO VA LA COMISION
Sc. dirigen a Mexico los
ferrocarileros que van
de este pals

Durante Ia permanencia del senior
Fernando Leal Novelo, Presidente de
ia Confederation de Camaras de Conner
clio de Mexico en- esta ciudad, un re-
presentante de LA PRENSA ceIebr6
breve entrevista con dicho senor, inte-
rrogandolo acerca de sus impresiones
recogidas en- su viaje a Dallas y San
Antonio y en- el contacto que han te-
nido los delegados mexicanos con los
comerciantes de esta parte de los Es-
tados Unidos.
FL senor Leal Novelo nos dijo que
estaba satisfechfsimo de las demos
traciones de este pueblo, Y. entrando
Va en- materia de conveniencia de
negocios nos dijo que tenfa IA con-
vicci6n de que el Estado de Texas es
Ia llave principal para el engrandeci-
miento de nuestros negocios con los
industriales productores de los Es-
tados Unidos. Y que mediante un con-
tacto constante con las Camaras de
Comercio de este mismo Estado, Sc
conseguira establecer una verdadera
corrienie de negocios con todo ell pals
trayendo como consecuencia un estado
de relaciones internacionales verdade-
ramente envidiable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-22
Ell SERVlG!O DE CARGA
POR FERROCAERIL

Entire otras cosas nos dijo ell senor
Leal Novelo que el actual sistema de
transportes &c carga por ferrocarril
entire uno V otro pals por las fronte-
ras del Norte es originario de demoras
muy notables Y de perdidas lastimosas
v agrego que eXiste la necesidad ur-
gente de simplificar 10 mas que sea
possible ese servicio, estableciendo sis
temas mas rapidos V adecuados a las
necesidaes expresadas.
"Ya han comenzado darse los pri-
meros pasos-nos dijo.-para mejorar
estas actuales condolences. Tres pro-
minentes ferrocarileros del Estado de
Texas van la ciudad de Mexico para
tratar este asunto con el Gobierno
por mediaci6n de la Confederation de
CamaraS de Concrete.
La mira principal cue Sc persigue
en- este asunto. es facilitar en- 10 su-
cesivo el paso de carros de carga de un
pafs a otro por Ia frontera, V hacer
mas rapido cl despacho aduanal. Prin-
cipalmente ell despacho de carros por
entero Sc trata de que sea hecho en- Ia
ciudad de Mexico, para todas aque-
Has mercancfas destinadas Ia metro
poll
Cree el sehor Leal Novelo que se
obtendra un eXito complete de estas
gestiones, puesto que de parte de Ia
Presidencia de Ia RepGblica en- Me-