davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26

and Mr.. Sparrow said they con-
sidered it practically certain that
the association would eventually
dispose of this land without loss.
There was some argument
about whether the association
should reduce the rate of inter-
est on paid-up stock (sometimes
called investment stock). NJ. E.
Hogan, D. D. Carroll, and others
thought that, considering the
safety Of the stock, its freedom
from taxation, and the fact that
it could be exchanged for cash
on demand, the present rate of
5 per cent was too high. "As it
is now" said Mr.. Hogan, "the
holder of paid-up stock can
cash it whenever he wants to
and get a 5 per cent return,
while the owner of installment
stock has to leave it in five years
before he can withdraw it and
get as much as 5 per cent. That
does not seem quite fair to the
| inStallment stock holder"
Otto Stuhlman and DR..
Charles S. Mangum expressed
doubt as to the fairness and wis
dom of reducing the rate of in
terest on paid-up shares. Mr.
Stuhlman said that, while it was
true that on early Withdrawals
the holder of inStallment shares
received a lower return, he re-
ceived a higher return, running
to more than 6 per cent and
sometimes to z per cent, if he
let his shares remain in force
until the maturity date.
Upon a motion by Mr.. Carroll,
ajOrlty Of the stockholders
present voted that it was "the
sense of this meeting" that the
interest on paid-up shares should
be reduced from S to 4 per cent.
The directors will act upon the
matter when they have deter
mined just what is the proper
method of proceeding.
One of the points advanced in
support of a reduction in the
rate was that the interest on
savings deposits in the banks
had been reduced to 3 per cent.
The money saved on interest
on paid up shares will be used to
build up the associations re-
serve. President Hogan told the
stockholders that he and the rest
Of the directors thought that the
reserve should be greater than
it is now.
Mr.. Sparrow distributed
printed statement showing the
per-share value of the stock in
every series as of December 81,
1888. The oldest series, the one
dated October l, 1927, will be
matured next Thursday, Febru
ary l..
The following table shows the
date Of the beginning of each
series, the total installments paid
in per share, and the value per
share December 81, 1888. (The
letter B indicates the long term
shares-those on which the
weekly dues are 1912 cents in
stead of 25 cents).
Date Of Total Value
Series Paid Dec. 81
Oct. /, 27 81.75 99.47
Apr / % $500 1888
Oct. /, % $3.50 80.79
Apr. l, 20 $500 72.47
Oct 90 Xxx 6SO c262
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26
Tobacco to

N1EN who use Royster's
Tobacco Fertilizer know that
there is difference in fertilizers,
just as there is a difference in
tobaccos. And they have conf
dence in Royster's because it has
been proven right in the tobacco
field for nearly 50 years. You
can't fool tobacco plant any
more than you can fool a tobacco
buyer. Each demands quality.
The plant requires food that will
stay with it, ripen it evenly, ma
ture it, hold it ON the hill. The
buyer requires leaf that will meet
his standards Of texture, color
and body. If you take care Of
the tobacco, the tobacco will
take care of you when it goes on
the warehouse floor.
Don't take any chance when
you buy your fertilizer. Remem-
Der this: Royster's is made in
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26
Field Tested
Fertilizer

one quality only-the best. You
can pay more or you can pay
less, but you cannot buy better
fertilizer for growing tobacco.
Royster experts are continu-
ally studying tobacco, learning
all there is to know about ferti-
lizing it. They never stop expert
menting and improving. They
test every fertilizer in the labora-
tory, then feld-test it in the to-
bacco field. Only refined mate
rials are used to make sure that
the purest obtainable 60 into
Royster sacks. AS result, wa
know that Royster Tobacco Fer
tilizer will give you the results
you want.
See your Royster dealer today
and let him know how many
tons you need.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26

$500, ,94l bb
Other statistics for the year
1888 are:
Received: from installments,
$57,185; from full-paid stock
sold, $2,10O; from mortgage
loans paid, $79,070; stock loans
paid, $35, 1853; interest collected
on loans, $14,881; fines, 1864;
entrance fees, $216; rents and
other income, $845.
Mortgage loans made, $64, 1854 ;
stock loans made, $32, ,9O7; in
stallments matured and paid,
$40, ,068; installments withdrawn
and paid, $33,095; full-paid
stock redeemed, $4,000; profits
paid on stock matured, $40, ,223;
profits paid on stock withdrawn,
$2,001; interest paid on full
paid stock, $3,758.
The total amount paid to
stockholders, on shares and
profits, amounted to $104.846.
Number of new mortgage
loans made during year, 10, to
a total of S37 500; number of
mortgage loans for refnancing,
13, to total of $27, 1874; number
of stock loans made, 78, to
total of $32, ,907 number of all
loans made, 40, to a total of
$97571.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26

dersigned or her attorney.
This the 18th day of January, 1884
JUNE RAINSFORD BUTLER,
Executrix
L. ]. Phipps,
Attorney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
GLARE, GRANT AND| ROSS QUALIFY
 FOR U. s. AMATEUR
Tommy Taller, Newport BlueblOOd, Leads Field
 With TAI Score

Providence. R. l., Aug 22.-(UP) New England Is going to be strongly represented, by veterans and younger stars of known ability, in the national amateur golf championship starting at the couh- try club in Brookline, Mass, on September 10.
 Francis Ouimet and Jesse Guil- ford, two Bay State veterans whose games will be threats as long as they can swing a club, are "in" the championship automatically, being former title-holders. The 25 players who qualified in a field of 112 entries at Rhode Island Country club yesterday includes many staunch running mates for Francis and Jesse.
 Tommy Taller, the Newport so- cial registerite who for years had his own private golf course, show ed the pack some classy strokes when he came home ahead with the par breaking total of Al, seven strokes better than the sec ond-place score of Johnny Mes of Beverly, runner-up in the recent Massachusetts state championship.
 Other qualifiers included Bill Blaney, Fred Wright, and Eddie Kirouac, all former Bay State champions: Bobby Grant. Charley Clare and Frank Ross of Connec- ticut; and John s. Boyd of Port land. Me.
 Two Montreal players, Jack Cameron and Gordon Taylor, qualified as Boston district entries. Jack Munger. classy Dallas. Tex, player. scored a 156 to qualify as a TeXnS entry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
NEW MEXICO ACE
 TOPS QUALIFIERS FOR U. 5. AMATEUR
Verne Stewart Cards l38 to Lead 700 Bidders
 for Golf Play

New York, Aug. 22.-UP).- More than 700 golfers in 23 differ ent sectors have been sifted down to 167 qualifying entries in the na- tional amateur golf championship.
 Thirteen more, headed by George T. Dunlap, Jr., defending cham pion, and Lawson Little, the Brit ish amateur champion, and includ- ing eleven former champions, will be ready to tee off at Brookline, Mass, Sept. 10 for the amateur play.
 Few low scores were registered as golfers of all kinds and dimen- sions ranged the fairways yester- day. Three turned in 141-T. Suf- fern Taller, Jr., of Newport, R. l., playing at Providence; Eddie Ho- gan, who led the Portland. Ore, field, and Zell Eaton, Oklahoma City. Verne Stewart of Albuquer- que N. M., playing at Denver. led with 13S.
 Many of the best known names were in the 150's, including Billy Howell of Richmond. Va, semi finalist last year, 152: Maurice Me- Carthy, former Met player, who qualified at Elyria, O., with 150, Johnny Lehman of Chicago, who was fifth in that area with 152, and Jack Westland, second in the same tournament, with 151.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
OVERDUE CRACKUP
 OF DETROIT TEAM FAILS TO HAP PEN
Tigers Have Won 10 of l3 Starts Against FOrmid-
 able Rivals

New York, Aug 22.-(UP)-De- troit's sensational crackup, in which the Tigers were to fold up like the one-hoss shay and leave the road clear for the Yankees to march to the American league championship, has again been put off for a few days, due to a series of incidents in Boston.
 Chief was the appearance of Schoolboy Rowe, who takes his last name seriously. He won his 18th game in a row yesterday while the Yankees were suffering a lapse in the presence of the St Louis Browns. New York now is five and a half games behind the on-crackupping Detroiters.
 The crying need of a Detroit crackup, as far as immediate riv- als are concerned, can be seen from a glance at the record of the last three weeks of play. When the Tanks came home, late in July, it was freely observed that the moment had come. Detroit was going to flop, and the best of the Tiger adversaries-Clevc land, Boston and New York would settle the pennant busi- ness among them.
 Nifty
 Detroit promptly took Cleveland, Boston and New York the way trained seal takes a herring. They pasted the Indians four straight: slapped down the Yankees three out of five; and yesterday they were up on the Red Sox, three out of four. A bit of finger fumb- ling will reveal that they have won ten out of 13 games-.769 base ball-against their toughest op- position. It begins to look as if the Yankees and the others will have to wait until next season.
 The schoolboy needs only one more win to tie the American league mark of 16 games in a row, held by Joe Wood, Left Grove and Walter Johnson. The Ozark scholar was abetted in his stint berg, who smacked homers. De- troit won S-4.
 Hot Stuff
 Ray Peppers three singles and double helped the Browns pile up winning lead, and they staved off a blistering Yankee rally in the
 
 Gehrig's 3Sth and 39th home runs, poled Tn the first and ninth.
 Cleveland took advantage of six passes in the ninth inning, de- livered by Benton, Cascarella and Cain, to run up nine runs and take the game from the Philadelphia Athletics, 12-11.
 Chicago's Cubs lost a chance to Top a game off the Giants lead, dropping a 6-1 decision to the Phillies, while New York contri- buted three errors to help Cincin- nati win 43.
 St Louis continued to press the leaders, moving up to within three points of the second place Cubs by taking the last of the series with Boston, 6-2. Tex Carleton pitched the game, allowing seven hits. Brooklyn made it three out of four in Pittsburgh. '~'vir" ""f ''" . and Hal Smith-as they won. 9-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

champion wouldn't have hit Jack Johnson with shrapnel, and Cor bett and Tunney would outspear him like Jerry wrote note.'
 But, as Dempsey points out, "Baer is fast and can give it and take it and fight all night. If 1 had met him at my peak, one of us would have been knocked out"
 And 1 have an idea that Corbett and Tunney would have found sticking Baer a precarious occupa- ton. How is a boxer going to fig ure a fighter who hasn't the faint est idea what he is going to do himself?
 Baer will do until another heavy weight champion comes along, which is more than could be said about Schmeling, Sharkey, and Camera.
 No one ever as much as dis cussed rating any one of that trio with the greats, although follow ing Sharkey's fourr rounds with Schmeling in June, 1880, Jim Co., bett, an admirer of the sailor, called him the finest heavyweight since Johnson. Sharkey was as sharp as a scalpel that night.
 Its shame for a fellow to toss o fla performance like that with a foul" remarked Gentleman Jim. An Old Sharkey Custom
 That was the trouble with Sharkey. The gob everlastingly sloughed off golden opportunities with a pebble of some kind or other. No fighting man stumbled on the threshold of success oftcncr than the Lithuanian.
 There was something lacking in Sharkey's fighting makeup. Yet his artistry in the ring and his vo- cal accom- plishments out of it com bined to make him the third big gest money earner in the history of the ring. He had more chances than wayward son of the rich.
 But professional boxing is for tunate that the Schmelings, Shar- keys, and Cameras have run theil courses. They were misfits, wher one comes down to cases.
 And in addition to having proved i himself an yard wide champion. Baer will stir up more excitement outside the ring than there has been since the Bos- ton Strong Boy was boasting that he could lick any man in the house and they were shaking the hand that shook the hand of John l.. Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
HARRY CRIMSON

New York, Aug 22.-All the old timers are not yet ready to admit Max Baer to the haloed group that includes Sullivan, Corbett, Fitz- simmons, Jeffries, Johnson, Demp- always were reluctant to take a newcomer into the charmed circle.
 Even the great Dempsey was denied entrance for time by some.
 Jacks supposed alck of defense was stressed for while, or until skeptics that his dynamic attack left little need for one. And in the Gibbons engagement, the Man. assa Man proved that he was far from being poor fencer.
 In doing a series of stories four winters ago, l asked a score or name the greatest fighter they had ever seen. With one exception, the reply was "Dempsey."
 Picture Baer pasting Corbett or Tunney with right-hand lead, which is with what he scored the first and most important knock
 
 nera fight" says Bobby Cunning ham, who as bantam battled Sammy Kelly with skin gloves in the first contest held in padded ring in this country, at Coney Island, in 1892.
 Kelly, who died not long ago, broke Tunney into the beak-bust- ing business. Cunningham now is ! a judge and timekeeper on the list of the New York boxing commits sion.
 Bearish. on Baer
 "Carnera obviously was afraid of Baer when he climbed up on the platform, and lost no time in sohw ing that he had good reason to be-" asserts Cunningham.
 Sullivan, Fitzsimmons, Jeffries. and Dempsey would have whipped Baer. The new heavyweight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
Conway, Hearts
 Ace Weds To-day

Francis Speed" Conway, star mound ace of the Sacred Hearts, was married this morning to Miss Helen Constance Long. Terryville school teacher. at St Mary's church in New Britain. The bride was attended by her sister Miss Ramona Long, as/ maid of honor and the best man was Henry l.. Brophy, local sports writer and one of Plymouth's most popular resi- dents. The bridal pair left fol- lowing the ceremony for New York city and upon their return will re- side in Terryville. Conway is con- nected with the Chase Metal Works here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

can men what 0 also there Miclcys batting responsibilities still small responsible for the of his club And why snou,dm oOcd almost decade under Cornelius Mctiicuddy the greatc baseball tactican? he  Sanleys of Livingston, had 
 
 
 
  of originality
  institution training Mickey  Connie bought
  did he hit under 300 for his Uncle Cornelius Mickey re- considered leading citizen Detroit and not wit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

West Point.-A lot of old-timers will remember the great Charley Daily as Harvard and Army quar- terback, and later football coach at the Military Academy. A son of Charley now is a noted athlete at West Point. He is Charley J. Daly, captain of the academy tennis team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
LINK CLINICS TO HEELS OF
 DALLAS CIIR

Dallas.-The jinX of death and injury has bounded the Dallas Texas League baseball club all sea- son. Death has visited the families of four of the teams regulars, and practically every member of the squad has been out several days due to injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

Games Today. Worcester at Watertown. Wayland at Hartford.
 (Only games scheduled).
 International.
 GAMES YESTERDAY. At Montreal r. h. e. Baltimore .040 110 0-7 Il 5 Montreal ..004 O24 402. .-12 IA 1 Batteries - Butcher, R chmond, Melton and Atwood; Myllykangas. Pomorski, Smythe and Tate, Reiber.
 (Twlight Camel At Toronto r. h. e. Toronto ..1 01 900 - 6 o Syracuse 900 00OO -O ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

S Lous i0SO-Gabby 19S3Bi mid-scaon, 1932 his 19SS).
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 1soo-Charles Comiskey Cheago: 1ooi"Clark Grinth' 1s1sEd Barrow Boston lsl9Kd Gleason Chicago; 1033-JOe CFonln, Washington.
 like Kid Chocolates lightning left jab goodly portion initial of luck Hughie Jennings, in Detroit two The immortal
 
 Cochane Bush duplicated their initial Ed the Yankees worlds champohp be the magic be sepc lingering now managerial
 is a that a change form a ball player. His rids himself his
 
 he based on brand base hayes to make all addyb who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
92 OWNS CAR, 22

Astabmula, O-(UP)-Mike Tin ley, 92, owns an automobile which he has had for 22 years and which he drove regularly for 19 years until he was SS.. The car still Is in good condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

Runs batted in-Pepper 3, Melillo. Gehrig 5. Burns 3, Hemsley. Two base hits-Strange, West, Pepper, Saltzgaver Melillo. Three-base hit Burns. Home runs-Gehrig 2. Sac rriifiSe,e,ss-West, rihS,,s Knott: Double play on bases-New York 10, St. Louis II. Bases on balls-Off Van ..tta 3, Wells 1, Knott 4, MacFayden 2, Newkirk 1. Struck out-By Van Alta 2, MacFayden 4, Knott g. Hits -Of Wells in 2 innings. Knott in (none out in 9th), Blaeholder Fayden 3 in 2-3 Newkirk 1 in I. Wild pitch-Knott. Winning pitch er-Knott. Losing pitcher-Van Alta. Umpires-Owen and Donnelly. Time-2:24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

Gumeh EOuny. Newark at Albany. Montreal at Rochester. Baltimore at Syracuse. (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Yesterday.
 American Association. Minneapolis 13, Columbus 1. Toledo 9, St Paul 6. Milwaukee 5, Louisville (2dD. Kansas City 3, Indianapolis 2. (Other games postponed).
 Pacific Coast. Oakland 5, Los Angles 0. Portland 3, Missions 1. tOne night game). (Only games scheduled).
 New YOrk-Penn. Elmira 4, Wilkesbarre :. Hazelton l0-2. Reading 9-3. (Two night games).
 Texas. (Four night games).
 Southern. New Orleans 12-0, Knoxville 4-5, Nashville 3, Little Rock 2. (One night game). (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

Runs batted in-Chiozza, J. Moore 2. Camilli, Gala. tTwo-base hits Bartell Chiozza, J. Wilson, Stain back. Hartnett, Three-base hit Hack. Home run-Galan. Sacrifices Allen, Bartell. Double play urges to w. Herman to Hurst. Left on bases-Philadelphi 5, Chicago 5. Bases on balls-Off Warneke l. Struck out-By Cillins 1, Warneke 6. Root 2. Hits-Off Warneke z in z 1-3 innings, Timing in 2-3, Root 0 in l. Passed ball-Hartnett. Los- ing pitcher-Warneke. Umpires- Moran. Stewart and Barr. Time l:43
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

Runs batted in-Mancuso. ODoul Vergez Shade, Comorosky. Double Slade to Piet to Bottomley. Left on bases-New York 2, Cincinnati 3. Bases on balls-OffDerringe L. Struck out-By Smith 8. Derringer 4. Hits-Off Fitzsilnmons 5 in 2-3 innings, off Smith in 3 1-3 innings. Hit by pitched ball-By Derringer (Vergez). Wild pitches-Fitzsim mon, Derringer. Losing pitcher FitZsimmons. Umpires-Magerk and Quigley. Time-1:4S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
Five Leading Eaters
 In Each Major League
AMERICAN A LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Nanusi,. Wash .1O7 432 7S 10: .j"5 Gehringer. bet IF 454 II3 1I7 .30s simmons. Chi 1Oj 4i9 73 15I .:IO Gehrig. \ York JIG 451 IO2 1G: .3Jo FOxx, PhiIndeI II: 4Oi OD 13O LAY Leader a year ago today FOxx' PhiI., .3G1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
FULLBACK SECOND CHOICE

Lincoln, Neb.-George Saner, Nebraska's All-America fullback of 1883, who will play for the college all-stars against the Chicago Bears August 31, was tackle when he started playing football in high school. He never played on a losing team in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

When placing the clubhead be- hind the ball in iron play there is this point to watch. Many golf CTS are confused and putthe upper edge of the clubhead at right angles to the line of flight. This is wrong and a hooked shot can only result.
 Place the cluthead behind the ball so that tho bottom of the blade is at right angles to the line to the pin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
Cochrane Club Continues To Mysty 7he Baseball World
Mostly About
 Mickey Cochrane
By DAN PARKER

WHEN AND IF Gordon American
  club Nothing has
  as much as this simple statement of hires dyspeptc changes cooks maybe its because figures first has three hyar boys Rogers Honsby Bill McKechne and Gabhy Here's the record of winning that all readm may run ands the 
 NATIONAL LEAGUE l.. Chance 1O15-Pat Moran, Phia- delpha 1926-Rogers Hornsby,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
GnmeA TOilnN.

Games Today. Chicago at Boston. St Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York.
 Northeastern.
 Games Yesterday. Manchester 9-5. New Bedford 6-4 Lowell 4 Worcester q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
[oG0 STANDINGS
National.
National.
 Games Yesterday. Cincinnati 1, New York 5. Brooklyn 9, Pittsburgh 5. Philadelphia 6. Chicago l.

Games Tomorrow. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati.
 American.
 Games Yesterday. Detroit 8, Boston 4. St Louis s, New York 6. Cleveland 12, Philadelphia II. (nn1U ro adit1a1A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Terry, x York 1fS 46O 100 17I .3S? P. Wnner, Pitts 1I3 4G5 "A III .a6S Ott, New York 1IS 4G5 fO2 i63 .:i3O Allen, PhiIndel 115 47O - 10J .s47 Moore. N York 1O4 42D S1 145 .345 ara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
Runs batted in-Penper 8 Mel

Score by innings:- St. Louis ...........210 800 110-S New York ......... 2O1 900 003-6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
NEW YORK tA.,

z Rolfe batted for MacFayden in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
BOSTON

Bishop batted for Rhodes in 7th. zz Cooke ran for Bishop in 7th. zzz Porter batted for H. ohnson in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGuE.
INTERNATIONAL IEAcrrE
GREAT DALY'S SON ARMY
 NET CAPTAIN

xDid not play. Double header.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
ms batted in-Greenberg

Runs Datted ln-Greenberg 9 Gehringer ?, Fox, owen. Hayworth, R. Johnson 2, Cissell, Ostermueller. Two-base hits-R. Johnson, Oster- mueller. Three e-base hits-Hay- worth, Ostermueller. Home runs Greenberg Owen. Stolen bases-Fox, Werber, Reynolds. Sacrifice-Aowe. Double plays-Rogel to Gehringer to Greenberg; Cissell to Lary to Morgan. Left on bases-Detroit &, Boston 2. Bases on balls-Off Rowe 3, Ostermueller 4. Rhodes ?, H. John son ]. Struck out-By Rowe ,, Os- termueller 1. Fl. Johnson ?. Hits Off Ostermueller in : innings (none. out in 6th), Rhodes in ?, H. Johnson in ?. Losing pitcher Ostermueller. Umpires-McGowan, Summer and Hildebrand. Time of game-c:10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

xODoulbat tedfor for Mancuso in 9th.
 xxx Watkins batted for Smith in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

Score by innings:- Cincinnati 1000 04O O0x-4 New York ...,....O10 OO2 OOO-3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
CHICAGO (N.)

Score by innings:- Philadelphia 900 002 040-G Chicago .O0O 900 O1O-1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

Copyright 1884. King Features Syndicate)
La gaceta., 1934-03-31
PUERTO RICO FIJARA Ell
PRECI0 DE Ia GASOLINA

San Juan, p. r., MARIO 81
En- una lev tirmada por ell GO
bernador Blanton WinShip, Sc
dice Qer el pueblo de Puerto Ri
co depende principalment2 de
los vehiculos de motor, V por
10 tanto crea una comiSi6n de
productos de- petr6leo, de mo-
do que el precio de la gasolina
pueda ser fijado en- beneficio
del mejoramient1 pdblico.
Dice ell gobernador que con-
venios mononolistaS, hechos
con variaS corporacioneS, han
venido manteniendo un precio
eXcesivamente alto para la ga
solina, constltuyendo este un
obStaculo al orden pdblico V a
la rehabilitation economics.
Estipula la ley que con la a
prcbaci6n del gobernador los