davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-16
ALL THE Petitions
We're WITHDRAWN.
Corporation Commission Power
less to Enforce It's
Demand.
(By Associated Press,)

RALEIGH, N. c., Juno l5.-Bofore the
North Carolina Corporation Commission
to- day the attorneys for sundry petition
ers Withdrew all complaints and petitions
asking the commission to prevent the
change In the schedule Of the Southern
lItailwn
Tho commission. acting upon these petit
tons had issued an order for the rail-
way to show cause why It should not be
prevented from changing the schedule.
Ten days We're allowed for the raj 20
file an answer, but before this time ex-
plred the commission issued another or
der Saturday night that the new sche I!
ule should not become effective until the
final hearing on the first order,
However, the division superintendent 9!
the Southern ran the train on the new
schedule, as published, and the southern
obtained a restraining order from the
Federal Court to prevent suits 70 collect
the penaltyfo violating tile commission
order 10, day was the time for hear
Ing before the Corporate Commission,
when the matter WAS brought tofan un.
expected end by the withdrawal Of all
petitions
4 Attorneys for the petitioners admitted
that they found the Corporation Commits
sion was powerless to enforce Its orders
In, the matter. The suit in the Federal
Court will likewise be Withdrawn by the
railroad company, az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-16
WORKERS
MEET !: / ABROAD AND WED

Especial to The Times-Dispatch

BY NEW YORK, June s15.N1iss Anna
$Strunsly, who at twenty-five is known
to fame as a writer, q speaker, and d col.
llaborator with Jack London In writing
THE Kempton-Wace letters, recently
went to st. Petersburg on journalistic
GRAND connected with the revolutionary
propaganda. There sho met and married
William English Mailing. a young million
aire. son Of DR., Willougllby Mailing and
grandson OF William II. English who ran
& for Vice President on the Democratic,
ticket in 1880. Mr. Mailing was travelling
lin Europe to study the Immigration prob
lem and also to write magazine articles
about the Cars dissatisfied subjects.
Both were sent bytsJ. Phelps Stokes to
work In the cause OF socialism and revo-
luton. FRI NJ
Both young people are widely known in
this city, especially in the University set
Element. where Mr.. Mailing lived for
time, and at Club Al No. 3, Fifth Ave-
cnue, the organization OF Russian revo-,
lutionary sympathizers. Miss strunsky
was n Jewcss born5in Russia and brolig hit
up In America. She was praised In the
New York papers us an infant prodigy
when twelve years OF age II B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-16
.. M !. NOT ALLOW
GIANT 10 LAND.
Nine-Foot Russian, Who Reaches
New York To-day, Said to
Be Weak-Mindcd.
IS TALLEST MAN IN WORLD
Weighs Three Hundred and Sixty
Pounds and Requires Three
Beds to Sleep i'll.

Especial 70 The rimea-Dispatch

Especial to The Timea-Dispatch.)
SCI NEW YORK, June -Machnow, the
Russian giant. who will reach New York
to- morrow on the steamship PRETORIA
may not be permitted to land. Chief
Immigration Commissioners Watchorn
said to-day that the man would be held
up until his mental status is examined
into. Tho commissioner has decided to
take tho action on account Of nm anony-
nous letter he has just received from
Newcastle on Tyne. This missive de-
iclares NIachnowI Is weak-minded and that
1t required the efforts OF eleven men to
get him on the Pretoria,
81 '''IIe is being shown for others profits,
the letter continues, "and II you DO your
duty. you Will not permit him to Ian O.
The commissioner has given orders that
no matter what class passenger the giant
Is, lie be held for medical examinations,
81 Machnow Is the tallest man in the world.
5IIc measures nine feet two and q half
inches and weighs $50 pounds. His foot
measures ono foot six inches in5l length,
and he requires three beds to sleep In
The giant Is being brought here by an
American theatrical manager, who will
exhibit him In various vaudeville theatres
and roof gardens throughout the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-16
DAYS Work in Congress.

trovcrsy over the policy Of granting q
Senator. Bacon took positive grouonds
against such course and spoke !
length In presentation Of his views.
Senator Morgan expressed the opinion
Senate thu .he pan ,,nnt scen ha
statement was made In connection with
the reading ofa Letter written him SSy
profitable character OF the suez Canal.
In that letter. General Davis said that
the stock Of the Suez enterprises com
1rand q premium Of 800 per cent on n the
Paris Bourse. III II Z i.S " sSsE *
.".Let US get rid OF the idea that we
are going to>gtve away great deal or !:
money I'm; connection whiting canal.
said the Alabama Senator ~ believe
that If 1t were IL stock concern tho stock
would be worth $500 on the 500 WI hin
a few years after It's completion, not
swithstanding Z fully appreciate the phys
icai difficulties in the way Of. building Y y
us, therefore, put a way al hy!stcria and
despair on the financial feature OF the
canal project. The figures on the Suez
Canal are reassurlng on that point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-16
mrs. JORDAN TO WE'D
ATLANTA Man TO DAY.
Will Be Bride Of Former Speaker
ot ]; State House Of Rep
resentatives.
resentativets.
(Bys Associated Press.

& MACON, GA, June 49, Mrs. Ilah Dun
lap Jordan, former hnnce Of senor Co
3rsn, the Nicaraguan minister to The Unit
ed States, will tomorrow afternoon
become the bride Of John D. Little. Of
Atlanta, former Speaker OF the State
House OF Representatives and a son or
an ex-Associate Justice OF the Supreme
court. The wedding WILL take place at.
Mrs. Jordans palatial home in this city.
at o o'clock. After tho cerenlony,a well well
ding dinner will be served to the 100 In
5yited guests. Immediately after the dn-
her, the wedding party, accompanied by
many friends. will go to Atlanta on a
special. From Atlanta, Mr.. and Mrs.
Little will go to Washington. y. q,
II travelling in the private car OF i'resld 81 !
Hanson, OF the Central OF Georgia Rail
road.
Mrs. Jordan is considered one Of the
most beautiful women in Georgia. She IS
the widow OF Lee Jordan, q wealthy
planter and cotton man. who married
her in his old age. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-16
DANIEL Boone At
KENTUCKY | | !: FET /.
Attends Queen = Throne and IS
Central Figure in Brilliant
Throng.
IDoNNP0UR AT UNWILLING j Y 81 ]. / ]
Celebration Of Home Coming.
:Wcek3in louisville Continued
With Great Ardor.
DoWNP0UR AT UNWILLING j Y, Ell ]: Y !
(By Associated Presto,

"a LOUISVILLE. Ky, June 1.-THE
greater portion Of the pageantry OF
Oh ONE Coming Week was displayed ties
day. The original programme for to day
was carried out, and to 1t was added the
floral parade. which was postponed from
wednesday because OF rain. The result
was that tho days doings. Daniel Boone
Day Included a day and a night parade.
a dedication q sham battle and O great
ball. 5j IS ,t s, (,
FOR the dance over 10000 Invitations
were issue. The ball was preceded by
elaborate ceremonies the night paecans
arriving at the doors OF the arnlory JUST
as the ballroom doors were opened, al
hitting the dancers to the first floor ana
other holders OF invitations to the BAL
comics.
The grand march was led by the cha!r-
man OF tho ball and by the members o.
the floor committee. Behind them came
the queen OF the ball. Miss Clara Edalde-
man. and Daniel Boone, unprecedented by
W. w. Davies. .
Following them came the maids OF honl
to the queen, other maids Of honor and q
large number OF young people. CARRIED az
ihe satellites of Mercury. The march
ended at the foot Of the queens throne,
which she mounted, with Daniel Boone
standing at her side. The maids o. honor
and the satellites formed Q picture py
grouping around the throne. tlen cams 'a
tho dancing.
The illuminated parade, which preceded
the ball. was gorgeous affair. There
were fifteen floats in the column, each
representing some stage IN the progress
Of Kentucky. Il Brilliant Illumination and
red and green fire made tho scene highly
spectacular. I,
Rain foil heavily to-day Just as the un-.
yelling Of the Boone statue was ABOUT %
take place and caused a brief postpone,
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-16
discharge OF their Duties and to cripple
materially the efficiency OF the service service
Dangerous Provision.
!, :, = ,, ~, s,t,on q which

4 Il ''rhe third proposition to which we IN
vito attention, 4 Is that which repeals the
civil service law for tho period Of twelve EVE
Inspectors appointed within this period VII ~
hold for life. Consequently. there VII he ne no
Il opportunity to get inspectors through the
present provisions Of the civil service law w
or are. removed. we regard this Us provision royiaion
< us unnecessary and dangerous. The purpose
and Intent of the civil service reform act
Was to secure ali possible separation between
the legislative and executive, departments .
Z Every en- croa chmcnt upon this policy puts
p the legislative branch OF the government
under Obligations to the executive, and
puts the executive branch Of the government n
unsound and a vicious policy which h,'i = y ls
proposed to incorporate In this biil' II, IN
! fact. the eligible list is at any time ado
quite to secure the reu'siso nmeer nrov i
Under existing law without the necessity o. o.
VIKING out the statute for twelve months
to got these inspectors by way OF Temporary ar
a Tn our opinion the peveridge amend
nent after correcting certain !, minor r. pro =
4 eomplish the purpose intended more salts
# fnctorily than Is possible under the pro-
visions of the House substitute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-16
/. iBy Associated Press.)

y WASHINGTON, d. G., June 15.--The bill
amending the national bank law, with
Senate amendments was concurred IN
by the House by a vote of 125 to 10.
BY the terms OF the Senate amendment
q national bank may loan to a single
borrower sum not In excess Of thirty
per cent. 5of Its capital stock. provided
that the surplus of the bank Is equal to
ut least twice its capital stock
The House concurred in tho Senate
amendments to the bill authorizing coll
lcctors OF internal revenue to furnish to
prosecuting attorneys certified copies of
liquor licenses Issued by them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-16
I CLEVELAND DOUBTS
DEM.ANDTF FOR BRYAN
Wants to Be Shown Cause for4It
Before He Reaches a
Conclusion.
fsnecial T. Tho Tlmcs-Dlspatch.,

PRINCEToN,4fN. u. June 15.--1t is prs-
mature to say that Grover Cleveland
with d, r.. Trancis, former Governor OF
Missouri, who. under his Presidency. was
Secretary OF the Interior, favors William
]. Bryan as the next Democratic nom.-
noe for Pres dent lie has not been able
to comprehend what is the cause OF the
recent arousal OF !nte-cst4in Mr. Bryan.
8IIe has not expressed anything except a
sort or e4y.nnting to know attitude re-
Earding the call for him from certain
States. 81 IN.
& Mr.. Clevclands friends are of the opln-
Ion that he Is unable yet to think Of
the bryan wave In a way to lead him TO
pass an opinion upon It's actually Two
years is, they point out. a long look
ahead when public sentiment shifts 50
suddenly, There arc certain unprece-
&dented aspects Il to the situation which,
they say, make him keep what he thinks
to himself. One Is that never before has
+ 1t been the case that q possible caEdl-
date for the Presidency gained popular
ity for foreign travels, Another is that
never before has there been a possibility
that a itwice-defeated candidate could
greatly commend himself to his party's
convention for a third trial. A tnlrd.ls
TINT Mr.. Bryan has made no specific
declaration in respect Of the need OF
5accen.uating the tariff Issue which many
Democrats, Including Mr.. CleyelnndI dwell
upon as more essential than all other
issues.
9s Mr. Cleveland was asked If he would
point out why the tariff was the father
Of other Ills now complained Of. but he
would not, saying: st55l vi
$50 many persons have asked me the
same question, and " am now SO mucn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-16
.256yz2a18gzzD
@zN .E.! 9 gQZS,l5lZZzzzzzzz2s

we ind ourselves In accord, and With others
+ we disagree wo simply desire to emphasize
our position upon n few Propositions.
.ffrst, the net result OF the COMMITTEES
amendments to add an appropriation OF two
million dollars annually to tho cost Of In
spection OF meat and meat food products to
government. To the extent Of the two lnil-s
lion dollars addsd BY tho committee amend
lnonts, we earnestly and emphaticnly dis
of inspection3is due to two auses: first u to
protect the comm erclaA interests involved,
ITO secure TO those interests n home and
foreign market which they stand In immi-
nent danger OF losing or finding to be cur
tailed; and second. to protect the public
DO indefcnsbc, the fault OF which lies,
certainly, not at tho doors of tho Am eri Gun
people. against whom 1t is proposed to levy
considered from either aspect tho in,posi-{
ton Of this sum upon the Treasury OF the
United States. It seems to US, Is ;indcfensi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-16
Session Of the Senate.

/. WASHINGTON, June 15..--The tlmo Of
divided between the Panama Canal bill
and the Lake Erie and Ohio river ship
canal bill ma On the former there were
speeches by Senstors Teller and Morgan
number Of senators engaged A IN a con-5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-16
MINORITY REPORT
AGAINST SUBSTI57 UTE

From Our Regular correspondent.)
WASHINGTON p, c., June l5,---
Following is the minority report, which
represents the position Of tho President
almost precisely:
3g Without, going Into detail as to all OF
y the committee amendments to the so-called
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-16
THE WEATHER.

Forecast; Ylrglnla---Partly cloudy Sat-,
southern portion; variable winds,
North Carollna--Showers Saturday and
probably. Sunday; variable winds, becom-
Ing northeast and fresh by Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-16

Straws and Panarnas.
Whichever way your head
inclines is right for fasl 1lon;
and with our skill In fitting
YOU becomingly, and our stock
com prising practically every
style and shape OF the season,
as it does, it's an easy matter
getting the right head-Piece
here.
Straws, $1.OO to $500.
Pana111 as-the genuine arti-
cle-$6.OO[to $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-16
For Loss Of Appetite

sHoRsFo RD's YAcID PHOSPHATE
1t nourishes, Strengthens and impnrts
new life and 3ytgor. An excellent general
.tonic,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-16
aBerry's.for Clothes"

aI From one side Of the United
States to the other you cant
find better shoe for $3.50.
One of8the best8low shoes on
the map.
The kind for the U. Sand the
kind for U.s.. !.
There are inside details 81
which your feet are the best
Judges. Trot them in.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-16
Miniature Almanac,

HIGH TipE. y
Morning,
Evening 80. l:|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-16
Thermometer mis- Day last Year

& N M..,,.,.....ss Sc Sc 70
3 r. M,.,,,,,,,....sl u midnight. ,.,..,ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-16

sun rises, ,,,.4.,4;!s
Sun sets. 1881
Moon rises..,....l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-16

Highest temperature yesterday,
Lowest temperature yesterday...,,,,...,.6 so
Mean temperature yesterday. ...,,,... rs
Normal temperature for June. ......,,,,., .75
Departure fromgnormal temperature..,...O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-16
First Made Boxes.

III But the House conferees on tho BILL
refused to allow the amendment to stand;
The Senate conferees stood e firm. until
a letter. was received frokD. Fourth Az
sistant Postmnster- General De raw. say
ing that the department was preparing q
scheme whereby rural route patrons
would DO allowed to- put UP any boxes
I they chose. provided they met the ap-
prevail Of the postmaster at the county
seat OF the county in which the patron
b resided. K IA.
H The Senate conferees. upon assurances
that this change would be made, have
agreed to recede from the Latimer
amendment. The change is not wholly
satisfactory to Mr.. Sims but he believes
he has succeeded In Fighting a wrong
to "a very great extent, and he ls hopeful
that Congress will eventually, probably
at the next session, right 1t entirely.
ISL IIeS charges openly that the reason tho
department and the Republican aJority
In the House does not want the present
regulations changed is that the boxes
now used under compulsion are manufnc-
&tured by.$a big corporation. which has
contributed largely to the Republican
campaign funds. and that the steel trust
is also behind this box manufacturing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-16
.PROv|D.ED3MA.RKET|
FOR: TRUST ] GOODS GO D
Congressman Says This is Reason
Republicans Were Slow in
Abo1isl1ing Official Boxes.
TARIFF THE CAMPAIGN ISSUE.
Democratic Leaders Moving to,
Force Question t. the Front
This Fall.

(Fron1 Our Regular Correspondent,)
4 WASHINGTON, D, c., June 15--It ap-
pears now us though patrons OF rural 'u1ral
delivery routes will be allowed to make
their sown boxes in which the carriers taat l'e1
are to deposit mail Representative Sims,
Of Tennessee. hos made hard tight 70
have the department discontinue the
practice OF compelling rural patrons to
purchase metal box Of the kind pre- pre-
scrlbed BY the department., He fought US nj
in vain to have the postofTice approprla-
ton bill 50 amended as to allow this this
y to be done, and when he failed, by q
party vote almost strictly, he took his
samendmentato Senator La timer, OF South
Carolina. o Z member OF the Senate COM
nittee on Fostofices and Post Roads, anu
4 had him propose It ms an amendment 70
the bill. The amendment was accepted
and the bill was passed by the Senate
= (
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-15
ARREGLOS De DIFE-
rGnCias pOIitiCas
en- AreCibO.
La ASamblea OhreTa aIIi CeIebrada
qued6 algO desanimada.
So espera Ia Degada De IN CuadrO De zarzaBla
dlcha Cludad
(De maestro correspondent

Agosto 14-Ayer Be encontraban en-
esta Ciudad los Sres Mufoz Rivera don
Jaime Annexy, comiBionadOs por Ia Junta
central de la Union de Puerto Rico, para
arreglar las difsrencias surgidas entire
prestigiosos elementos del partido en- eata
localidad.
Todo ha sido arreglado satisfaction de
ambas parties, demostrando asf 81 PATRIOTS
mo que leina siempre en- Arecibo entire
unionista llevando las urnas una cam
didatura de concordia que es Ia siguiente:
Alcalde Lcdo. Manuel Perez Aviles,
Conceiales: Don Juan Marin, don Santa.
90 Seiio, don Jose CliviIles, don Federico
Juarbe, don Manuel Astol, don Manuel
Vihas, don Manuel Paz, don Juan Watts,
don Nicolas Frese. Junta de instruc-
ci6n: DR.. Guillermo Curbelo, don Anto-
nio Jeannot y don Domingo Rubio. El
Comit6 local ha sido aumentado con los
Sres. siguientes don Manuel Ledesma,
Lcdo. Felix Santoni, don Sebastian Figue.
roa, don Federico Juarbe don Manuel
Vifas.
Con gran lncimiento y esplendor lie.
v6se cabo el domingo en- nuestro Teatro,
el concerto iniciado por Ia Sra. Elisa Ia.
varez de Storer. Cumpli6se 81 programa
siendo muy aplaudidos los diferentes MI
meros y las digtinguidas personas que to.
maEon parte en- tan agTadable veladA
La concurrencia n1merosa selecta.
La asamblea obrera Nevada & cabo
el domingo en- este Teatro, qued6 algo de-
Sanimada por no haber aparecido el Sr.
Iglesias apesar de haber anunciado su
asistencia ese acto.
Sc espera en- esta ciudad la llegada de
un cuadro de zarzuela y bale que dar6
variaB funciones en- este Teatro,. poniendoen
escena preciosas nuevas zarzuelaB en- un
Rcto y bales.
La Companfa de Opera ha deuiBtido
de venir esta ciudad en- vista de no ha-
berse cubisrto el abOno de funciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-15
Ell PRINCIPIO De la
sGmana fu6 gene
raImente CIafO.
Los tres iltimOS dias flerOn DarCiaI-
r1ente nubladOS.
e prOmsdIo De Ia precipitation en- "a lsla LOO
puIgada.
(DeI Weather Bureau. }

Boletfn semanal del tempo, que termi-
no el II de agosto. FL principle de la
semana fu6 generalmente claro y seco pero
los tres tiltimoB dias fueron parcialmente
nuDlados, con aguaceroH de igeros & fuer-
tes en- todas las secciones, excepto en- toda
la division 5. en- donde el tempo sigui6
seco caluroso en- toda la gemana enteTa.
El total de la precipitation fue cerca de
la normal en- Ia division O., pero conside-
rablemente menor en- las otras parties.
Ell promedio de Ia precipitation en- Ia
isla fu6 LOO y el ndmero promedio de dias
de lluvia, 3.
Las temperatures mSximas siguieron
atlas en- todos los districts, de la mayor
parte de las estacioneB informan so 0o 8
mas.
La temperature mas alta que inf5rmase
fu6 98 2, on San Lorenzo; la mas baia,
64 2 en- Las Marfas y Las Cruces
Los vientos fueron de frescog 4 brisotes
del F., con una velocidad maxima en- San
Juan de 25 millas, el dia 8 y10.
la siguiente tabla demuestra Ia varia-
ci6n de temperature y Ia cRntidad de pre-
Cipitaci6n en- estaciones escojidas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-15
UN TESLA TAIAENTO

Un senior yanqui, muy rico, que muIi6
hace POGO en- Kentucky (Estados Unidos)
dej6 en- su testamento una buena suma
que puesta & renta rendfa unas cuatro mil
peseta7s para que 30 repartiera anuaImente
entire cinco muchachas de 50 TERRA.
Como condici6n indispensable dej6 dis
puesto que toda Il que aspirasa 81 premio
tuvieas 81 pelo color de orc en- 81 momento
dc casarne, por que 81 fuudador della man
da muri6 sOltero y desengadado de una
linda rUbia de- cabellos de ORC que en- su
iuventud le desair6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-15
NOTAS HIPICAS.

segdn Sc nos informa por algunas per-
sonas que han concurrido q las carreras
de Ponce entire elias las mas enthusiasts
por las festas hfpicas, parece ser que en-
la Perla del Sur no reina por las expreSa-
das festas el mil mo entusiasmo que en- es.
ia Capital.
iQue ha hecho entonces Ia simpatica
ciudad de sus viejoB entusiasmoe?
Sc dice que despues del iltimo
triunfo en- Ponce del ''Perla fna", Eus
duefios piensan retirarlo de la pista hasta
que pase la temporada en- que volyera q
correr Ell famoso animal.
Con motive de haber ganado eI
"Perla" en- Ponce, los afcionados al sport
hfpico hacen diversos concentrates respecto
4 no haber concurrido el "Nevado" las
carreras efectuadas en- la ciudad del
Sur.
-Affrmase que el caballo "Joya" de
Aguadilla, correrden las pr6ximas. .carreras
del 3 de Septiembre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-15
ANUNClO De SUBASTA.
Dspartamsnto del Interior.
0fcina del Superintendente

Ofcina del Superintendent
de O6raS PGbLicqs
San Juan, P. r. Agosto de 1905.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados para
la adjudication en- pdblica snbasta del SUI
ministro, medida entrega de 20,226
metros c1bicos de piedra triturada, por
Totes, para Ia conservation de las carTete-
ras de San Juan-P Ponce, Catafio- Vega Alta,
Camuy-Aguadilla, Mayagtiez- Afiasco, Ma
yagIez- Yauco, Mayagiez Las Marias,
AguadiIla-LaTes, Ponce-Arecibo, Cayey
Arroyo, Gaguas-H Humacao Playa, Baya-
mon Comerfo, Reyes Cat6licos- Corozal y
Rio Piedras-N Naguabo, Sc admitiran en-
esta ofcina hasta las IL de Ia malana del
dfa 80 de Agosto de 1906, en- que Sc abri-
ran p6blicamente.
NTodos los datoB necesarios Be dardn en-
esta ofcina, donde Sc encuentTan de mani
fiesto todos los documentos que han de
regir en- la contrata, incluyendo la claaif
caci6n de los Totes, y podran recoger los
interesados los modeIos de proposiciones
que han de presentar.
Los licitadores no estan obligadossS ha-
Ger proposicionea por el montante total de
la piedrs, aino que podran elegir todos los
Totes que mas le convengan.
La Administrator Sc reseTva Ell dere-
cho de rechazar cualquieFa 8 todas las pre-.
posiciones
j. j. JIMENEZ,
Gunf do 0hran pIfhlieas.