davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-24
Investiga Mexico Tragedia en-.
que Perecieron Z Personas
Por VICTOR YEPEs

oAXACA, Mexico, Die. %
-(UPD- La policia trataba
de determinar por que un ON
nibus autorizado a Hevar no
mas de AZ pasajeros, transporta-
>ba I'm total de 70 personas GUAM
do Sc volco, Sc kilometres al
sudeste de Oaxaca.
Perecieron 70 personas en- ell
Academic. ell peor de la historic
de este estado y uno de los
mas graves ocurridos en- Mexico.
Las otras dos personals: Ell cho
fer del omnibus, Roger Herrera,
y la nina de IA amos, Juana
Garcia, sufrieron heridas gra.
yes.
Ell omnibus iba eolmado, de
campesinos que regresaban a la
aldea de Tacolula, despues dc
pasar la mayor parte del dia en-
"a cercana ciudad de San Dioni.
sio Ocotepec, asiento de I'm mer-
cado dominica, al cual acuden
a vender sus productos los cam
pesinoS de los villorios cercanos.
Personals que estaban en- ell
lugar del accidente declararon
que no es raro yer omnibus en-
las earreteras del estado, recar-
gados de pasajeros los dias de
mercado, pues los campesinos
estan dispuestos a viajar hasta
en- ell techo de los vehiculos,
con tai de poder llegar a sus
destinOs.
81 omnibus ocupado en- exec
SO, resbal6 en- una curva y Sc
volc6 en- ell kilometro Sol carrie
terra Panamericana. Segun ties
tisos presenciales ell vehiculo
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-24

BOGoTA, (SICo).-El Pana
mericanismo esta en- crisis CO
mo Sistema para ell desarrollo
combinado de las republicas del
Hemisferio Occidental. Basta
leer las palabras agudas del doc
tor Alfonso Lopez que transmit
ten los cables de Washington,
al dar cuenta de la session del
"Comite de los 21", para GER
ciorarse de que hay perpleji'
dad y neryiosismo por la mar
cha lenta de las discusiones y
por la indecision de la gran
potencid del Norte ante los pro
blemas concretos que Sc lie han
planteado en- 10 que Sc ha con-
venido en- lamar la "0peracion
P~anamericana."
BESIDE luego, nadie discute
la necesldad de la union entire
,os passes del Continente Y el
nismo doctor Alfonso Lopez
hizo hincapie en- la ayuda res
tada por los Estados Unidos a
! Colombia FL Panamericanismo
es, tambien como sucede con
las grandes ideas generates, uno
de los motives mas frecuentes
para Ia oratoria de sobremesa
empalagosa, LENA de conocidos
tropos y de repetidas imagenes,
Pero cuando sc trata de las re-
laciones economicas ell Paname-
rIcaniGmo. inevitablemente en-
ira en- receso.
Tn hombre de la experien
cha del doctor Alfonso Lopez,
no pronuncia sin motives SUI
ficientes las palabras graves
que ell cable de Washington lie
atribuye y son estas:
Isl hay que culpar a alguien
por promover la idea de que
los Estados Unidos tenian una
nueva politica, 70 soy ell respon-
sable. Tuve esa illusion cuando
los Estados Unidos defendieron
nuestros Intereses cafeteros.
Pense que habia la determi-
nacion de defender mas escue-
tamente nuestros mercados ba
sicos.
"PerG esa actitud en- vez de
fortalecerse, parece ahora estar
llena de vacilaciones."
Recordamos los terminus en-
los cuales Ell aide Memoire'
brasileno definio la Operation
Panamtricans".
ia Operation Panamericana
no es una acci6n delimitada en-
ell TEMPO, cuyos objetivos ha.
yam de ser alcanzados a cortC
plazo, sino una nueva orienta'
cion de la politica continental
con ell tin de colocar a la Anne
rlca Latina, mediante I'm pro.
ceso de valorizacion total, en-
condolences de particular mas
eficazmente en- la defensa del
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-24
Critica la Prensa" de
Buenos Aires Nueva Lev
De Prensa de Nicaragua


BUENoS AIRES, Die. 23.-
(UPI).-"La Prensa" habla hoy
en- SUI primer editorial, de "las
restricciones a la prensa en- Nj
caragua" y comenta la nueva
ley sobre declaraciones y recti.
ficaciones" sancionada en- aque-
liza republica, diciendo que, no
obstante las serias objeciones
a. que habia dado motive, Y de
las que Sc hizo eco la Sociedad
Interamericana de Prensa, ha
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-24
Senodor Mansfield Cree
Venezuela y PefroIeros
Leqordn a I'm Acuerdo


WASHINGTON, Die. 23.-(U.
P.I.)-El Senador Democratic,
Mike Mansfield, declare Greer,
que las empresas norteamerica-
mas y ell gobierno de Venezue-
la hallaran una formula acep-
table para ambas parties.
Mientras tanto, ell Departa-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-24
sityaeion PetroIera VenezoIunu
no ss AIarmunte, Declare Londres
I Por JOHN T. sKELLY

men, algo de 10 que ganara con
Ell aumento de los impuestos.
Esto, desde luego, no es ningun
consuelo para los productores
veneZolanOs, que no tienen otra
fuente de petroleo, pero es con-
secuencia natural del aumento
Continua en- la Pagina 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lugibill
motored to Berne, Indiana, on a
weekend visit, returning the first
of the week with Mrs. Lugibill's
mother and sister, Mrs. ]. Leichty
and Miss Kathryn Liechty, who
will visit here.
Anyone having scraps of ma
terial of any kind which could be
used for dressing dolls is re-
quested to hand them to the girls
of the Betsy Ross club. They will
be used in a plan the girls have
made to obtain money for the
Junior Red Cross.
Miss Vera Coburn, who actively
assisted in the Liberty Loan drive
in New York City, will be home
to visit her father, c. G. Coburn,
the latter part of the week. Miss
Coburn has been commissioned
and has received her passport to
leave for France to assist in
YMCA work and in entertaining
the boys in service. She will leave
in the near future.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-06
NeUUs Grandfather Read
-FROM THE BLUFFTON NEWS ISSUE OF OCT. 81, LOIS

Following instructions from the
state health department, the pres
ent flu ban will remain in effect
for an indefinite time. No church
services were held Sunday and
town and country schools remain
closed.
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, December 11-13 have been
set for the annual Bluffton Mid
Winter Fair which will feature
large farm and domestic science
displays.
Forced to land when their
motor stopped, two army aviators
from the Dayton aviation school
alighted in a cornfield on the Eli
Motter farm, two miles south of
town, Tuesday morning. Acting
under army instructions, the fly
ers refused to give their names,
No one was injured, but the plane
was considerably damaged whe1
it caught on a fence post in
landing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-06
ArmOrsVille

Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hilty were
Saturday evening supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wood
head of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Matter
and son Timmy called on Mrs.
Grace Klingler Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Montgorn-
cry and family called on Mrs.
Lenore Montgomery and daugh-
ter Saturday evening.
Mrs. Edith Fox called on her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Mo
ser Friday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCaferty
called on Mrs. Loie McGinnis on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Young
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ewing and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Spencer and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hilty and
daughter were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Hilty.
Mr.. and Mrs, Clyde Kingler
and sons called on Mrs. Grace
Klingler Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lee of
Alliance, and Miss Garnet Nick
les were guests of Mr.. Don Oates
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Hartman
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry GriSmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reams and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Montgorn-
cry and family were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Klingler and family.
Arletta Zimmerman spent last
Thursday night at the c. w.
Montgomery home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Moser
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Moser and family Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Fisher and
daughter Elizabeth and grand
sons Stephen and David and Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Owens and daugh-
ter Sue and Matte Kendel were
Thursday callers in the Owens
home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-06
COUNTRY FLAVOR

been numbered. Grandfather was
a master craftsman when it
came to pulling stumps and pull
ing big rocks. His great Grand
father had pioneered Mountain
View Farm; four generations OF
men had accepted as heritage
and duty the task of adding a
little each year to the good-soil
area for crops and hay.
A IL year-older was happy to
help. 1t was interesting to listen
to Grandfather's stories as he
fastened chains around stumpS
and calculated leverage angles.
1t was exciting as the team of
big mares leaned into their
collars. Huge flank muscles bull
ged as they pulled. First at one
angle and then at another. Roots
snapped as the stump came out,
reluctantly, inch by inch.
A lad enjoyed driving the team
to the stump fence with the
stump and tangled mass of roots
leaping and writhing at the end
of the chain. The friendly horses
knew their work as well as the
boy. 1t was a trick to fasten
chains to boulders and rocks and
to pull them to the stoneWal.
Sometimes the bigger rocks had
loud blast, echoing over the fields,
to be blasted into pieces, and the
told neighbors that Mountain
View Farm was making land.
Not very exciting, perhaps, to
modern boys who handle power
full tractors and bull dozers, but
there are men of years and dig
nifty in city offices who can look
back and remember the late-fall
days when they helped make
land.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-06
MAINLY PERSONAL

CATS ARE SAID to grow more
attached to places than persons,
and whether it was a coincidence
or an early developed homing in
stinct, here is a cat story for
you:
In September, 1857, a six-week-
old kitten belonging to Milky, a
mother cat owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob McCune, was adopted
by the Ralph Rammel family.
The Rammels live on the east
side of town, while the McCunes
live a considerable distance from
them on College road just west of
the corporation line.
Last Wednesday evening Mrs.
McCune opened the door, and in
strolled a cat resembling Timmy,
the Rammels' pet. After putting
the cat out doors the next morn
ing, Mrs. McCune again opened
the door and the cat walked into
the house in the same possessive
manner. The cat answered to the
name of Timmy, and Bob re-
membering how the kitten once
licked his hand on command,
gave the command. Sure enough
Timmy obeyed.
Bob Immediately called Mrs.
Rammel and learned that Timmy
had disappeared five days previ-
ously. The Rammels then went to
see the cat and identified it as
their own. 1t was a happy reun-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-06
"MAKING LAND"

Grandfather believed that a
true farmer did more than take
good care of his cropland and
pasture. In Grandfather's book,
a good farmer added a little till
able acreage to his farm each
year. Each fall after the farm
work was caught up, the house
banked with sawdust and the
machinery oiled and stored under
the west scaffold, he looked
ahead to making new land.
He enjoyed clearing stumps
and rocks from an area that had
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-06

birthday dinner for Mrs. Hazel
ClauSing Sunday in Lima. In the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Huber called in the John and
Oral Huber homes.
Patty and Bobby Kindle spent
Saturday night with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Gleason.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Gleason
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-06
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Watt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Jennings
and son Tommy and Miss Mari
lyn ChileS were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Huber
were among those attending a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-06

Little Bess Ann Mcdowell Wis
tied Saturday night with Mrs.
Lille Fett and Nellie Huber.
Mrs. Cecil Hartman and daugh-
ter Dorothy went to see Mrs.
Carrie Cook at the Bluffton hos
pital Sunday afternoon.
The Pleasant Hill ladies will
furnish the dinner Friday at the
Columbus Grove barn.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-06

were Sunday dinner guests of
Lester Kindle.
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Lugibihl
of Lima were Sunday evening
callers in the c. M. Gleason
home.
Mrs. Ellis Vandemark a n d
daughter Sharon were Sunday af-
ternoon callers on Mrs. Pearl
Huber.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-06

returned home from a vacation
trip and report October is the
ideal time for tour of the west
ern country although most east
erners see it in the summer. They
visited Salt Lake City, Casper,
Wyoming, and then went to Lake
DeSmet, eight miles north of Buff
falo, Wyoming, where several
Blufftonites spent a pleasant va
cation this summer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-06

on to separate warning opponents
who got overweight, but recent
ly he had to separate a couple
of Delphos boys on the same
team, who argued over which of
them deserved the glory for a
hard tackle. Minutes later
Doggy" lifted a Bluffton young
ster by the seat of the pants and
the scuff of the neck for tossing
the ball into the face of his
tackler.
ATTRACTING a lot of atten-
ton from the Sunday afternoon
football crowd are the young
sters who assemble on the soft
ball diamond to fly their model
planes. Certain Bluffton shops are
reporting Risk business in the
model planes motors and acces-
sories.
THE CITIZENS BANK is appro-
priately adorned this fall season
with vases of bittersweet at the
tellers windows. The decoration
was brought to the bank by
President Elmer Romey, who
gathered it several weeks ago in
nearby woods while squirrel hunt
ing. The squirrels were scarce,
but bittersweet plentiful, Mr..
Romey reported.
A LITTLE EARLY for Indian
Summer, the recent b al m y
weather which continued through
election day Tuesday, has been
enjoyed by Democrats and Re
publicans alike who can remem-
Der many election days which
had them bundled up in overcoats
or carrying umbrellas through
chilly rains.
Whether this is Indian Sum-
mer, or whether that delightful
period still lies ahead, Bluffton-
ties are making the most of il
preparing homes and gardens for
the advent of winter.
GOOD TO HAVE A NOTE
| from Aleene Balmer Farmer who
is now residing in San Diego
California. The Farmers had just
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-06

ion but a puzzling one for those
not understanding all cat habits.
BROWN AND BRITTLE with
age, an old October 1905 issue of
the Bluffton News was found re-
Gently in an attic cleanup by
Mrs. Maurice Bell. The issue car
ried a story on a meeting of the
Allen County Sunday School as
sociation in Bluffton, and another
item noted that fraternities had
been banned from the campus at
Ohio Northern University, but not
for good apparently, since they
are now permitted. The market
report showed that wheat bring
ing II cents per bushel at the
time.
ED PARKINS, a sophomore al
Beaverdam high, is reported to
have bagged a grey fox while
hunting squirrels several weeks
ago in the Spallinger woods hall
a mile east of Beaverdam. The
grey specie is much more rare in
these parts than his red cousin.
c. DWAINE HAUENSTEIN,
Doggy" to the small fry in mid.
get football, played the role OF
father and shepherd as well as
referee in his regular Sunday
afternoon gag6es at Harmon
| Field. Not only wasbe called up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
SUNDAY
80
9-Rural America. Color.


"Gross: The Big Story" How
poor, improbable and worn-out
Iond con be turned into rich
and profitable crop.
500
Shook Up and Live.
THE Four of Us Are Stroneers
Port v in the Youth in Crisis"
series. Prot. Williom kirklond
Of Mccormick Theological Sem
inoy, Chicooo. Ill.,. host-norrotor.
$50
4-The Subject Is Jazz.
Educational series. Gilbert Seldes,
host.
9-Chopel Of the Air.
Choploin tMoib Edward c.
Johnson. Sermon topic, The Sky
line of Life" PsoIms, Chapter
III.
4-BHiefins Session.
Educational series on American
foreign policy. Edword Conhom.
c-cameSo Three. Education.
9:25
9-The Farm to You. Color.
A series by the Department of
Agriculture. Woys of selecting
and cooking potatoes.
$3.50
4-christion Science. Religion.
5-This Is the Life. Religion.
9-Moss for Shut-Ins.
Holy Sacrifice Of the Moss Is
celebroted at d Washington oltor.
9:45
4-lndustry on Porode.
Films on v. S. industry.
1000
4-Relisious Hour.
Questions for Christianity" Dis
,eussion by O panel of prominent
cleroymen, moderated by Lee
eeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

For late program changes,
see Latest Tv InfoFmo-
tion in the Sunday
Amusement Section and on.
the daily TV pdse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

"Gross: The Big Story" How
poor, Improbable and worn-out
Iond con be turned into rich
and profitable crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

chennsl 7-WMAL tABcJ
chonnsl s-WToP tcssJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Shook Up and Live.

The Four of Us Are Stroneers. "
Port v in the Youth in Crisis"
series. Prot. WiIliom Kirklond
Of Mccormick Theological Sem
mary, Chicooo, Ill.,. host-nouotor.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-11

The degree of scientific development of the great
Powers, in particular the United States and Russia, will
be q decisive factor for the fate of humanity.
That development requires immense amounts of mo-
ney and, above all, mental maturity, capacity of invention,
a spirit of research, stimulus for study and for the develop
ment of responsible youth.
Unfortunately, that need comes to the world when
education has been much neglected, as well as the nte-
lectual development of the individual; when, as a cOnSe.
Quence of certain INFLAMMATION of culture, and under the
possible to achieve extraordinary progress, which still is
q reflection of the times when there was more concern,
although perhaps less mOnney, for cultural and mental
maturity of the people.
discoveries within limited time, when there is a relative
investment ON human values, regarding the understanding
and measuring of civilization, which baSically, should rest
ON the solid foundations of culture.
1t Is urgent, therefore, that world leaders, in parncu-
lar those i'm the United States, for the benefit of a humanity
i'm a impressive and decisive, manner to all those want to
a find new roads for their intelligence, with a horizon which
is much wider than systematic specialization.
There must be more moral and physical support for
those who i'm the field of study, no matter what their IN
tellectual discipline may be, engage in something new, to
i'm research and scientific realzatiOnS responding to the
needs of our times.
1t is to be remembered that now, because of this
investment of values, high caliber scientists and those who
are beginning to make their names in these activities,
what ever their age or standard, do not have the same
stimulus, which is many times exaggerated and at too
high a level, than persons outstanding in sports or even
In the movies, which reach no further than exhlbltlOnlsm
and morbid attitudes.
If President EisenhOweris dramatic message to the
youth of the country to study more and learn how to solve
the scientific problems which are increasing in humanity
is not needed, it will be very difficult for the democratic
nations to find their way out of the present lmpaSse In
which they are %entanged.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-11

This decree to freeze wages and
salaries is necessary, says the gov
eminent.
First, to maintain monetary sta
%bilization; second, in view of the
drop in mineral price quotations
which has restricted their export;
and, third, due to the reduction
OF quotas on tin on the part of
the International Tin Committee,
which restricts production increase.
1t maintains that any increase
of salaries without a parallel in
crease in national income would
mean the return of initiation and
a tremendous increase in the cost
of living.
A second decree authorizes the
voluntary retirement of CONNER
cial and industrial workers., but the
companies would give them all
social benefits, which is to say a
three months severance pay plus a
months salary for every year that
they had worked for the compa.
ny.
It is believed that this will allow
the companies to get rid of excess
personnel.
The government promised to
open new work sources" to abb
sorb the dismissed and retired wor-
kers who have voluntarily left in
dustrial or commercial activities.
The two DEGREES have been cri-
ticized in many labor sectors and
more than one union has threaten
ed to strike. The people in gen.
eral, nevertheless, can not forget
the penury suffered during the
last period of initiation and seem
to be in favor of the plans to
stabilize prices which have been
adopted by the government.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-11
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
BRAZILIAN AIRLINE
GETS EXIMBANK loan

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. (UP)-
The Export-Impcrt Bank announc.
ed a grant of 100000 credit to
the Brazilian Aviation company
"C~ruzeiro' Do Sui" in order to aid
this company to buy four US.
planes.
The President of the bank, Sa.
muel C Waugh, stated that the
"Cruzeiro Do Sui" is the airline
which has the targets network of
internal service in Brazil.
He added that the company will
use the credit to finance the
purchase of four Convair 440
planes jointly with the purchase
of the necessary parts.
The Convair will make up rs per
cent of the total purchase. The
Credit is guaranteed by the Braz-
ilian National Development Bank.
The Brazilian company will re.
turn the money in 20 quarterly
! payments.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-11
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin America n News in Brief

ever assembled outside of this Rep
ublic will 60 on exposition next
April II at the University of Mi
chigan, the National Institute of
Fine Arts announced today.
The collection containing works
from pref Columbian times to the
present, will be exhibited in eight
universities and museums in the
United States under auspices OF
the Mexican Government.
GAMBLER IN HAVANA
ANGRY AT MIR. HOGAN
HAVANA. (UP)- New York
gambler Jose "Joe Rivers" Silesi
says Dist. Atty Frank S. Hogan,
who wants to question him about
the murder Of Albert A~nastasia,
can "drop dead for all he cares
Silesi complained bitterly Thurs
day night about the 48-state alarm
Hogan broadcast asking local U. S
authorities to try and locate hin
and another gambler, Santo Traffi
cante, who is also in Havana.
"Hogan's office knew l was il
Cuba a month ago., the 61-year
J old Silesi said in an interview. IL
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-11

"There was a lessening of the
tensions caused by political uncer-
tainties in earlier months. Trav-
elors returning from Santiago, Hol
gum, Cienfuegos and other interior
points reported that movement in
the streets at night was almost
normal in those cities with attend
ance at movies and other public
gathering places on the increase.
Merchandising likewise reflect
ed a lessening of tension as in
Dictated by a general increase in
the sales Of new ears and trucks,
refrlgerators and stoves, television
sets, radios and electric appliances.
Sales of heavy machinery and cons
truction equipment fell off and
department stores in general re-
ported that sales were not up to
those Of november, 1856.
"a note of optimism appeared
as Cuba approached the new sugar
grinding season for the 1858 CROP.
The report covered numerous
other phases of the Cuban econo-
my.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-11
Cuban Business Conditions Continue
Improving, U. S. Commerce Dept. says

WASHINGTON. (UP;- The I'm.
tied States Commerce Depart
ment reported today that "Cuban
business conditions we're spotty
in November but generally con
tinued to improve. y
However, they did not meet
expectations generated by the stea.
dy rise in Cuba's economy in the
earlier months of 1882, the De.
partment said.
The report was published among
routine surveys Of economic con.
ditions in other nations for the in.
formation of United States bust.
ness men. 1t appeared in the de.
partmental publication called For
eign Commerce Weekly
The comment continued in part
as follows
Most sales outlets reported in
creases over November 1856, al
though some lines reported decline
Construction activity fell off, tou.
rism continued to show seasonal,
improvement and inbound cargo
remained at high levels.