davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-24
Holder Quite Ready
To Face Any Probe
Chairman of Georgia Highway
Board Says He Welcomes Pro-
posed Investigation by The
State Legislature

ATLANTA, Ga. May 24-Chairman
John N. Holder, of the State Highway
Beard, says any form of investigation
of his department will be heartily well
coined by the department at the leg
islative session next month.
Chairman Holder does not hesitate
TO say-and many friends of the depart
ment, it seems, agree with him-that
most of the recent criticism of thu
board has been due to misinformation
and misunderstanding on the part OF
the critics.
He has asserted that the particular
contract which has been under fire
was discontinued by the department
in January 1922, and the board has not
purchased any cement under contract
since that time. He said that everything
needed by the department since that
time has been bought under the COM
petitive bidding system.
Undoubtedly, as advocates Of good
roads here show, the highway depart
ment, under the administration OF
Chairman Holder and his associates,
has made great progress during the
last year. Whether an investigation
by the legislature will result in any
improvement in the conduct of the de-
partment is a question. Critics of this
department as well as of other depart
ents of the state-house, have a habit
of bobbing up about as regularly a.
the legislature meets, and judging by
results during the last few years, have
accomplished little except to kill the
time of the tax payers and arouse hos
tilities.
1t is the opinion of number of law
makers and prominent citizens from
various sections of'the state, who have
discussed the highway department
workings here, that more will be &C
complished by helping it along than
by constantly nagging at it, and seek
ing to place distractions in its way
That Honest john Holder and his
associates are applying themselves
assiduously to the solution of the
road problems of the state is generally
admitted here by those who come di-
rcctly in contact with the State High
way work.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-24
Arrest Four On
Bribery Charge
Atkinson County Officials Accused of
Selling Protection

WAYCROSS, Ga.,-Charged with
receiving brides from a liquor runner,
Tom Smith chief of police of Pearson
J. J. Startling, deputy sheriff of Akin
son county, and w. c. Davis and J.
r. Osteen of Pearson today were re-
leased under $500 bonds each for their
appearance at the preliminary hearing
in this city on Monday, May %. If the
evidehce is held sufficient they will be
bound over to the federal grand jury.
The men were alleged to have. been
caught in trap set for them by Pro-
hibition Director Dismuke who had
received information that Atkinson Of
flcials were allowing liquor runners to
pass thru the county upon payment
of specified sums of money.
Director Dismuke sent two enforce
ment officers in captured liquor car
containing several gallons of liquor out
on the Pearson road and with several
companions closely followed the car
About mile from Pearson the car is
said to have been stopped by the At
kinson county men and searched. The
driver of the car is reported to have
offeSed the officials 5000 in marked
bills, which is said to have been &C
cepted. At this moment Director Dis
nuke arrived on the scene and arrest
ed the Atkinson county officers. The
bills which were marked were found
in the pockets of Chief of Police Tom
Smith, the officer said. The men were
brought to Waycross this morning,
where hearing was held before US.
Commissioner Q. L. Garrett following
which the men were bound over TN
Ger $500 bonds.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-24
Nut Growers In
Session At Waycross
Mayor Cowart Welcomes Georgia
Florida Pecan Association

Waycross, Ca, May 23-Nut grow
ers from two states gathered here
Wednesday for the 1928 convention
of the Georgia. Florida Pecan Grow
ers' Association. The opening session
of the convention was held at the
City Hall, at which time Mayor Dan
1. Cowart welcomed the visitors.
A. Perry, Cuthbert, Ga, responded
The morning session was featured by
the address of the president, ]. M.
Patterson, of Putney, Ga. George T.
Belts, president of the Georgia Asso-
citation, was to deliver an address, to
the convention WEDNESDAY night. A
varied and interesting program has
been arranged by the local committee,
consisting of addresses by prominent
growers from all sections of the South
and visits to the large groves in this
Sc ction, and other entertainment tea
lures
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-24
Local Bankers Seek
Neighbors Cooperation
Campaign On To Increase Herds
of Dairy Cattle in Territory

Drew w. Paulk of the First Nation
alvBank and John D. Dorminey of the
Exchange National Bank held confer
ence with the bankers of Ocilla Mon
day in the hope of enlisting their CO.
operation in an extensive campaign
to increase the dairy herds of the two
counties.
NJ mt effort will be made by these
ba@ to secure the cooperation of the
faIEfRers in placing blooded cattle on
the farms in this section, for which
al of these banks are ready to give
Financial cooperation.
A visit will also be made to Able
willie and Rochelle to enlist the bank
crs of thesea=a towns in this under
taking 1
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-24
WORK BEGUN I
ON EXCHANGE
BANK BUILDING
Building Being Demolished To
Make Room for Model Bank

The contractors for the new Elk
change National Bank Building began
work on the new building Monday, by
tearing down the building in which
the barber shop was for So many years
located. The entire building will cover
the lot on the corner of Grant street
and Central Avenue.
The lower floor of the new building
Will be entirely occupied by the Ex-
change National Bank and the second
floor by the law offices of Col. A. 7.
and J. {. Mcdonald. 1t is expected
that the building will be ready for oc-
cupancy by January LIST, 1924.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-24
L. P. GARTNER DROPS
DEAD AT AMERICUS

Americas, Ga, May 23.-L. P. Cart
ner, manager of the Schley County
Automobile Company at Ellaville,
dropped dead at the home of his son,
James Peter Gartner, here Wednes-
day afternoon. He had cone to Amer
icus to attend meeting OF Ford deal
ers and service men who are here to
view a modern travelling equipment
touring Georgia under auspices of the
Ford Company. Apoplexy was given
as the cause OF death. He was a former
resident of Americas and while here
took a prominent part in community
and civic affairs.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-24
Abbeville Chamber Has
It's First Social Session
Big Gathering Well Entertained and
Progressive Steps Taken to
Further City's Interests

Abbeville, May 17th-On last Mon
day evening at the City Hall, the Abb
beville Chamber of Commerce held its
first social meeting, beginning at
eight thirty. The meeting was an en-
tire success from every standpoint.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, N. M. Paten, and a
short business session was held.
The ladieS then served the luncheon
during which time they were enter
tanned by readings by Misses Annie
Bell Moye and Willaberta Rogers,
and vocal solos by Miss Irene Nc
Leod and Mrs. Robert Poole. After
the luncheon the meeting again re-
turned to business and discussed
mainly the Jefferson Davis Associa-
ton. A number of good talks were
made along this line by Mr.. Isidor
Gelders, Secretary of the Jefferson
Davis Highway Association, Mr.. T
M. Cook, of Abbeville, Sam Brown
OF Rhine andMr. R. c. Chambers, OF
Milan.
A Canvass was made of the Abb
beville Chamber of Commerce ant
fifty memberships in tine Jefferson
Davis Highway Association were
pledged. Mr.. Sam Brown, of Rhine
pledged the cooperation and SYM
pathy of Rhine and Mr.. Chamber:
pledged the cooperation and SYM
pathy of Milan.
A committee from the Abbevill'
Chamber will go to Milan and kline
seine time in the near future to as
sist in soliciting members from
Rhine and Milan.
The meeting was then turned into
round fable" affair and gooc
talks were made by Senator Harris
Sam Wilcox, Hal Lawson, CT. Foote
k. o. Holton and others.
The ladies of the Woman's Clut
and the U. D. c. are to be commend.
ed for the delicious lunch they served
ard the able manner in which the en-.
tire program was carried out. The en-.
tertainment features above stated to.
gethe rwith the Abbeville Orchestra
which furnished music turnout tn,
evening made the occasion an enjoy
able one-Abbeville Chronicle.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-24
SALE PLAN TO
De MONTHLY
INSTITUTION
Rural Development and Co-operstion
to Feature Merchants Event

After years Of persistent agitation
Tor cooperation of the merchants. a
dehnIte plan has been accepted bv the
local business men and thru the Adj
vertiSing Club of Fitzgerald. will in
augurate a cooperative sale plan.
June 4th, which is to be monthly in
stItution and augurs well for the FIJI
ture extension of the trade territory
Of the city.
Committees are actively at work
preparing the details afor this new
movement which promises so much
for the city's activities.
The Golden Rule" sale is some
thing new in merchandising in our
midst, since the entire scheme is pre-
Dictated upon strict integrity of the
participants with a spirit of mutual
cooperation of the merchants, which
is to enlist the friendly cooperation
Of the farmers and people living in
the trade territory of Fitzgerald.
A large committee of local business
men will arrange to visit every home
within twenty miles of the city next
Wednesday and in person secure sta
tlstical information from the heads of
each household and to invite their pre-
sence in the city on Monday June 4th.
In addition to the special low offerings
% merchandise by all of the merchants
OF the city, to carry out the full spirit
OF cooperation with the rural popu1a-
ton, farmers, are urged to bring in
some articles from the farms, which
they may wish to dispose of and have
them auctioned off without cost to
them, by an auctioneer provided free
by the merchants of the city In this
auction our farmers may sell any
thing in the way of farm tools, cattle
hogs, chickens, utensils or furniture
which the individual may desire to
turn into money.
Advertising committee: c. L. Saun-
ders, R. K. Arthur, H. CARRIER, Claude
Wilson, R. E. Lee and w. M. Rawlins.
Auction committee: c. T. Owens,
Sam Abrams and j. Casper.
Rural Committee (GeneraD
W. S. Halle, J. Casper, H. CARRIER,
Sam Abrams, o. L. Bradshaw, and
w. A. Adams
Visiting Committees
This committee will cover the en-
tire territory in automobiles and deliv-
CT i'll person circulars for the sale and
secure the addresses of each individual
along the entire routes.
Route l
ROUTE Gar No. y Will S. Halle
Jake Order, Claude Wilson, M.Shultz.
Gar No. 2? w: R; Bowen, M. Got
heb, N N. Littlefield, J. P. Patterson.
ROUTE 2 Gear No. y Bert Casper,
w. S. Walker, Arthur's Self Service,
Guy tombstone.
Gear No. y Geo. Rogers, Alex Kru-
ger, Grigsy, D. D. Lovett.
ROUTE 3 Gear No. y R. l. Maff-
EFT, ] c Glover, T D Evans, Rogers
Co., Bill Rawlins.
(Car No. p J. f. Turner, ] A Jones,
Ed Hussey, f H Chaple
ROUTE q Gear No. u Abe Kruger,
Frank Justice, l.. Gelders, T. Smith,
Rev. Bruce Nay.
tCar No. y Billie Walden, Jim
Evans, T l Griffin.
ROUTE S Gear No. y Sam Abrams
c L Saunders, Bob Lee, John Russell,
Tom Pope.
Gear No. p Sam Walker, Henry
powell, J c Register, Leonard Bros.
ROUTE E Gear No. y J. L. Nc
Carly, Grady Mcdaniel, H. CARRIER,
]. Casper, Pryor Bros.
Gear No. p L. L. Griner, Gator
Smith, w R Dykes, o. L. Bradshaw.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-24
FINANCES REVIEWED
BY RESERVE COUNCIL

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The ad-
visory council of the Federal Reserve
System held its second meeting of the
year Monday with the Federal Reserve
Board, in executive session and review
ed business and financial conditions in
the United States.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-24
GOING TO SUMMER CAMP

A group of young boys who have
already signed for reservations at
Camp Highland Lake, N. c., where
Mr.. A. M. Stephens will be one Of the
instructors are Alex Mcdonald, John
Willis Mcdonald, John Dorminey,
Henry McLendon, James Halle, Gar
butt Mayes, Theodore Raine and
Lee Raine.
This camp opens on July 3rd and
runs about eight weeks.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-24
NOTICE TO PUPILS

ANY pupil who wishes to obtain
books for use during the summer or
to remove conditions may call or see
me at the High School Friday morn
ing between 9 and II o'clock.
U: J. Bennett, Supt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-28

unearthly sweetness, the tower Is IL
Illuminated from base to cross at the
top, throwing a radiant light around
the masses Of kneeling humanity Wait
ing there, and on the mountainous
piles of cakes. each with d candle
stuck into it waiting 10 be blessed.
In Rome, too, the day is ushered n
by the firing Of cannons from the Cas-
tie Of st. Angelo, and ever-swplfing
crowds. In carriages. afoDt. surge on
toward the magnificent hasilica Of St.
Peters. Formerly the pope ohiciated.
borne into the church on the Sedia
G%estatoria. his yestments ablaze In
glory, a canopy Of crimson and gold
above his head. and along beside him
borne the 1abella. or large fans COIN
posed of rich peacock feathers-the
eyes of which symbolic the eyes Of
the church. while followed him a rich
pageant including the u~nrlvaled papal
choir, singing as they came.
ST. Peters Illuminated.
The services are still resplendent,
and at their end civic festivities fol-
low and continue all during the day
until as dusk comes on suddenly-a
miraclel st. Peters is suddenly agiow,
agleam, a dream of beauty with a
million points of light outlining all
the exquisite delicate ~traceries of the
wondrous architecture. And even
while one still looks and marvels az
the star-clear silyery light, the sound
of annon booms through the evening
and as suddenly as the silvery fights
appeared they change to a fantastic.
fairy-like illumination visible in all it's
beauty at the furthest end Of the city.
Close enough, dark shadows are ap-
parent moving along the sides Of the
walls, gliding back and forth. against
the bulk of the building, for every
point of light is a little lamp their
keepers are entrusted with an almosf
sacred charge in keeping them burn
ing and in lighting the resinous powder
expertly disposed along all the lines
and traceries of the basilica suddenly
to burst into flame and to envelop
dome and all in a burst Of fire.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-28
LESSONS IN ETIQUETTE.
BY Miss Vera Ounce.

A real gentleman is always helpful.
and e~onsiderate TO the weaker sex
When in the home of his best beloved
and his future mother-in-law, per
chance, does have a coughing fit al
the dinner table; he should quietly
arise, and with a manner full OF re
spect and consideration, pound her on
the back with his fist until her cough
is relieved
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-28

Daughter Coming down stairs +;
where's George, mother?'
Mother aTo-day.s the first OF the
month
Daughter: eWhat's that to do with
my date2n
Mother: Well, your father thought
he was a collector and threw him out. p"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-28

The Newspaper Borrower glemS on
to his Neighbours Paper when it's Hot
af the Press and Seaks Up all the
News Free. He's Great on this Free
stuff and is now Looking for a Radio
phone to Borrow. Mark this Picture
before you Loan him Your Copy Of
the Paper.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05

saci0n de doscientos mil pesos, de los
agentes del fapor .venezuela". por la
muerte de la joven costarricense Ma
ria Sara Iglesias, que con Ia joven
italiGna Maria Ranpazzoni, sc ahoga-
ron en- dieho buque, mientras hacfan
la trayesfa de America a Plymouth,
Inglaterra.
4 HABANA, febrero 5.--En los jue-
gos de Baseball ell sabado, ell Maria
nao' Sc anoto seis carreras y el
"Almendares", dos, asistiendo al .jue-
go ocho mil novecientos espectadores.
81 domingo, ell .Almendares" Sc ano-
t6Adiez carreras Y ell "Marianao" hizo
cuatro. Presenciaron ell juego once
mil espectadores.
HABANA, febrero 5.-El mercado
de azlicar ofrece un buen aspecto, OBJ
servandose entire los tenedores del dull
ce poca o ninguna prisa por vender.
Los compradores hacen ofertas para
mario, pero Sc mantienen los yende-
dores en- pruedente reserva. Las pers-
pectivas, en- general, son prometedo-
ras.
HABANA, febrero 5.-Sigue plan
teado ell conflicto universitario, ext
giendo los estudiantes la distitucion
de varios catedraticos. La situacion
Sc esta hacienda ridiculamente insos-
tenible, a causa de la debilidad del
Rector de la Universidad Doctor Car
los Latorre y la pasividad del Gobier-
no. Existe ell proposito de clausurar
la Universidad por varios amos.
MELILLA, febrero 5.-Llego el cru
cero "Reina Regente", conduciendo al
Alto Comisario Civil Don Luciano Lo-
pez Ferrer v los representatives del
Jalifa que conferenciaran mafiana en-
Tanger con los plenipotenciarios non-
brados por Abd-el- Krim para tratar
de la paz: Los ofciales libertados, asi
como algunos peri6dicos, aconsejan al
Gobierno que no otorgue a Abd-el-
Krim iguales capitulaciones que al
Raisuli, pero Sc entiendeNque el Co.
misario Sr. Lopez Ferrer tiene ms
trucciones de concederselas.
MADRID, febrero Sci martes CO.
menzafa a ultimarse ell plan de reor-
ganizacion del Ejercito, preparando
para las necesidades de Marruecos un
ejercito yoluntario, que estara bien
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05
sOBRE la CURACNN DEL CANCER
Confefencia del Dr.. Wint
en- Madrid

En- Ia Academia de Medicina di6 ell
eminente radiologo aleman doctor
Wint, una conferencia aeerca del cam
Ger.
Segtn el sabio professor. los fraca-
SOS que sc ohservan en- la curaci6n
del cancer mediante la radiaci6n pro-
funda obedecen distintas causas, Gu
70 niimerO interesa reducir, va que
te6ricamente dicho tratamiento puede
.curar La indicada enfermedad.
FL origen Y eausa de esta son des-
conocidos, Y no hay un solo hecho que
he sea espcffico, hi tampoco desde el
.punto de vista histol6gico Sc puede
Edar un caracter farmacol6gico exclu-
ssiyo del eancer.
FinAlmente, la ciencia histol6gica no
puede decir hoy que celulas pertene-
Ecen al campo de acci6n de. la radiote-
rapia profunda. por 10 cual solo tene-
mos por guIa la experiencia en- In Gu
raci0n del cancer
Los rayos Y pueden destrhir tpdas
las celulas humanas, no especialmente
las cancerosas; pero estas resisten me
nos que todas las otras celulas del orr
ganisnio a los rayos Roentgen !; de- ahi
que toda Ia tecnica del tratamiento
del caneer sea la de- destruir este r
conseryar el tejido.
A juicio del conference.-the, el cam
Ger cs una enfermedad de caracter lo-
cal. primero, 10 que jnstifica el tra-
tamiento de los rayos x Y de la eli
rugfa, v despues, de caracter general.
PerQ no Sc divide que debe ser prefe-
|rida Ia roentgenterapia, poraue dsta
destruye Ia celula cancerosa, como la
operaci6n quirlirgica Y, ademas, este
riliza los campos inmediatos al tunior
|y puede oDrar q modo de vacuna, mien
|tras que Ia cirugia puede originar ino-
|culacionesi sucesivas.
Las cansas dc que fracase Ia aplicas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05

ci6n de los rayos X son. unas, de or
den teenico, Y otras, de orden bioi6gi-
co.
Tecnicamente, 81 uno de los elemen-
'tos del instrumental terapeutic0 no
funciona regularmente. los rayos se-
ran defectuosos Y la destruction con-
secutiva imperfecta.
/, 0tra causa del fraeaso tecnico es la
falta de precision y de medida. porqne
Hel organisnao humane no es homoge-
neo y, al atravesarlo ell como de irra7
#diaei6n, entran en- function las radia-
clones secundarias difusas, segtin me-
canismos complicados, entire los que
son importantfsimos la composition de
los teiidos el aire que puedan tener
las celulas. los 6rganos.
En- el ordien biol6gico no basta apli-
car la d6sis canceriada Clio por 1O01.
ya que es indispensable que ell orga-
nisino reaccione Aeerca de este, el
professor Wint ha llegado a la sigllien-
te conclusion: Enfermo que no tenga
mas de 2.150 gl6bulos blancos o 80 por
100 de hemoglobina, tiene contraindi-
cada Ia radiaci0n en- el tratamiento
del cancer pof haber perdido Ia ener-
gfa vital.
Annque Ia d6sis curatiVa Sc ha de
aphcar en- tempo breve, porque de
otra manera la radiaci6n Sc elimina
y el ORGANISING Sc habitiia v pierde la
sensibilidatl, no puede abusarse de ~
rapidez, porque este ocasiona graves
peligros.
La ddsis curativa del cancer es es-
pecffea en- cantidad biolegicaAen enans
to al terreno, y precisa en- 70 que al
ticmpo Sc refIere. De este Sc despren-
den muehos hechos praeticos interc-
santfsimos.
FL insigne radi6logo aleman fne
aplaudido y felicitado por su culto
apditorio compuesto de los mas emi-
nentes medicos de Madrid.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05
LA ASAMBLEA. GENERAL CEN.
Raj DE LA CASA DE ESPANA,
CELEBRADA AVER EN-
ARECIB0


Continuation de "a primera.J
rinquen, oida con los niisfnos lionores.
Sonaron en- nno u en- otro momente,
entusiasticos yivas Puerto Rico y a
Espana.
Todos los delegados de la Isla tu-
manifestations de APPLAUSE que
expresaron los Sres. Don Agustin
Pla, Don Antonio Lens, Don Alberto
B. de Tejada, Don Arturo NicoIau y
Don Manuel Portela, por las atencio-
mes recibidas.
Los senores de la Haba, Soto, Perez
Losada y Serrano, estaban mas obli-
gados todavfa. Ellos que habian lie
gado a Arecibo la 1oche antes, tuvie-
ron la fortuna de ser hospedados en- el
elegante domicilio de nuestro estinia-
do amigo Don Agustfn Pla, Presiden-
tie de la Jurita Local de la Casa de Es-
pafia en- Arecibo. Tanto ell Sr. Pla
como SUI nuy anable esposa, su gem
tilfsifna hija y sus hermanos tnvieron
para los huespedes tales atenciones,
que no saben estos como expresarles
su afectuoso reconocimiento.
De la Asamblea fueron sacadas al
gunas vistas fotograficas, que publica-
ra ell sabado Ell IMPARCIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05
lcontinuaci6n de la pag. ID

(C0nC1nuac1ou ue Id pdS. ~
.segdn el 66digo politico deben perma-
necer como una deuda pagar por Ell
Tesorero ldurante dos. amos despues de
terminado el ano. fiscal,
La Conisi6n Economica, recomendo,
entire una de sus medidas, precisamen-
te, la de enmendar la ley en- este res
pecto para que solo Sc figuraran como
deuda del Tesorero, al terminar el aio
fiscal, pero not habiendose hecho este
tales sumas tienen que seguir fgurando
como una carga en- contra de aqrel su-
peravit balance excedenteJ Adenas
sobre eSe balance pesan tambien las
asignaciones sin%ano fiscal pendientes
de. pago que Asegtn los estadosl rendidos
en- so de JUNO ascienden a $727 ,5S947.
Ouerenos adn1itir sin embargo, tam
bien, como una mera admission sola-
mente, que Ell superavit de 80 de JUNO,
gran parte del misrno, Sc dedique
cubrir los egresos del afio siguiente;
aun asi tendremos y, esto' es bien claro
deducirfo de los propios numeros del
seiior Aboy, que ESQ solo servira tai
excedente para reducir en- una peque-
na partef Ell deficit de dos nilfones y
medic que probablemente tendremos
al final del ano econonico- actual el
cual no bajara por tanto de I'm million
Y medic de dolares.
Estas n6tas que ioy a Ii, ligelga, ncs
dice .por dltiimo el senior Barcel6, son
bastanteS para demostrar que Ii Co
mission Eeoh6mica estuyo en- la cief7
TO y que desgrariadamente ell NAL q.
ella quiso evitar ha sobrevenido.
En- cllanto a las cifras ingrcsadas
por reenibolscs y !: las salidas por