davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-01
BEGIN suii DING TUCSON TO
 GULF RAILROAD soon

TUCSON. May 2s.-That the plans of the Tucson. Cornelia and Gila Bend railroad which is surveying a line from Aio "a San Jorge bcy on n, Gulf of California. call for the early construction of the line from Tucson to Ajo. it is learned from authentic sources.
 The construction of this line. giv- ing this city shor. line to the sea. will make Tucson great railroad and commercial center. the nearest railroad center in the United States to the western end Of the Panama canal, being about 300 miles nearer than Los Angeles.
 i The production of all the great mines will be shipped throaxh Tue son to the gulf and the incoming freight will be routed this way. These railroad facilities are bound to mako Tucson a great who.saie and dis tributing center and only lack of fuel will prevent it from becoming a great manufacturing center
 1 Not only will this give Tucson two great transcontinental railroads, bu: three international railroads. the | Southern Pacific and Southern Paci- ' fic of Mexico to Guayuaas. the E. r. & $. w. to Douglas and Nacozari, and | the Tucson. Cornelia and Gila Bend | to Ajo and San Jorge bay.
 The Phelps Dodge group. which are
 behind the plans or grea; railroad ! expansion in Arizona, are successful
 bli ders and operators Of railroads. The Fl Paso and Southwestern is one | of the few lines which did not show
 deficit under government owner.
 ship.
 The Tucson. Corneiia and Giia
 Bend was never taken over by the
 government and therefore does no. need to await the return of the roads 70 their owners before going ahead
 with their construction plans.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-01
sRTENoFF COMMITS SUICIDE.

tf'rom Thursdays Daily)
 N. Artenoff, the suspected murder. CT of his wife. whose body it was believed he afteo~ard buried on his ranch at Stark. this afternoon com nnitted suicide in Boston, accord ing to a wire received shortly after four o'clock by Chief Deputy sher- iff Geo. henshaw.
 According to the telegram ArteW- of was in the courtroom in Boston stte ndins the hearing on the extra dition papers. He had been out on bond. Suddenly he drew a pistol from his pocket and before he could be stopped blew cut his brains in the presence of the officers. sher- ir Mcdonald witnessed the suicide. The affair occurred about 2:3o to- day according to the telegram.
 That ArtenoN was guilty of wife murder, Sheriff Mcdonald firmly be- lieied. and he has been in Boston for three weeks to extradite Arten- of and hrins him back here for trial. Artenotf consistently fought estradition using his money freely to fight eroeeed .nss. Two sets of papers sent up to the Sheriff failed 10 get results but the third set which went up would have succeed ed.
 arteneff undoubtedly realized this and decided to end ii all. leaving no doubt now in the officers minds that he vas guilty.
 Uron return of Sheriff Mcdonald, who vii Ie1ove for home at once. a complete search will be made at the ranch near Stark for the body of Artenerfs wife.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-01
INDIANS BOUND OVER
 FOR MURDER OF HUssEIL

FLAGSTAFF. May 2s.-Adaitopi
 Bigue No. 1 and Adaltoni Bigue No. 2, the two Navajos charged with the
 murder of Charles Hubbell, trader and brother of Former State Senator Lorenzo HubbelI were given a pre- liminary examination yesterday before R. J. Kidd, justice of the peace, and held to answer to the next term of the federal court opening in June. Bonds were fixed at s2o.o00 each which the Indians were unable to furnish. Jas. Giddings. a cattleman. testified that Number 1 confessed to him that he had killed Hubbell and burned the trading post near Oraioa. Number 1 is known as a medicine man in his tribe and is about P years old. Mum. Der is his younger brother. Their father is Chief Uatiltony. Hubbell was killed the night of March g last.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-01
AUTO WAR TAX NO LONGER
 REQUIRED FROM STATE sv U.

 PHOENlX, Ma 2S.-The state audi tors ofRce has at last received a rul- ing from the U. s. Internal Revenue department with ref renee 10 the war tax on automobiles and accessories. This tax will no longer be required from the state. Heretofore there has been some question as to whether the tax should be borne by the manufactur. CT or the state.
 The situation is cleared up in 2 letter which State Auditor Boyce has sent ;o the commission of state insti- tutions turning down a claim for the purchase of an automobile for the bureau of mines of the state univer- sity. The letter reads as follows: Commission of State Institutions. State House.
 uNiN wi,h your claim No. l5e on the Bureau of Mines Fund for sS30.S7, in payment for one Ford touring car and certain automobile accessories. as the above amount includes manufacturers war tax. I have been holding this claim pending the receipt of information from the L. s. Internai Revenue De- partment. in regard to the require ments of the new revenue laws. am today in receipt Of communities. ton from the Collector of lnterna, Revenue. in which he cites me to the aw covering the question in point as set forth by Article n. Section 300 | Title IN of the Revenue Act of 1918, approved May 2l, 1919. which reads . in part, as follows:
 Articles sold 10 state or a poll I :ical subdivision thereof by the manu ' facturer, for use in carrying on its governmental operations are not sub ject 10 the tax Articles sold by the manufacturer to a state, county oi municipal institution are also exempt from tax when paid for entirely ou, of public monsy."
 You will readily see from ;he above that it is impossible for this department to allow any claim which includes manufacturers war tax would sugges; that in order 10 facili tate the work of your own as well as this department. that claims for the payment of all articles covered by thi: Jaw. be made in. such manner tha they will show that the tax has beer deducted iherefrom.
 Yours truly.
 JESSE l.. BOYCE.
 State Auditor
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-01
BATTLE ROYAL AND OTHER FEATURES IN
 SOLDIER FIELD DAY

lcontinued from Page OneD BEST TRAINED HORSE.
 Execution of the following move ments; ta) Halt to walk; Cb) Walk to trot; tc) Trot to gallop; (d) Changing leads: (e) Turnings.1. on forehand. ?. on launches.
 Each contestant must ride his own horse that has been assigned to him in the troop.
 TENT PITCHING: Shelter tent)
 Uniform-service without coats. Strength of team two t2) men. Hors- es full pack. with arms. MOUNTED WRESTLING:
 Uniform-Fatigue. Three (S) men from each troop. Horses. bareback and snaffle bit Contestants will not he permitted to take hold of the reins of opponents bridle or hold of the bridle.
 MOUNTED TUG OF WAR:
 Uniform-Service. without coats. Strength of team twelve n2) men. Horses bareback. snaffle bit. CATERPILLAR RACE: Uniform-Service without coats Strength Of team eight (s) men, Men will start from scratch. straddle the pole, fifty yards around stake and re turn to scratch A team will be dis qualified if a man leave the pole. MOUNTED BOXING: Uniform-Service. without coats Free for all Battle Royal" Procedure-One man with boxins gloves will straddle shoulders o another and box. picking out his op ponent. If he is dismounted SO tha, he touches the ground with any par of his body he will be disqualified The last man 70 remain mounted winner
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-01
BORDER STATE TENNIS
 MEET BEGINS TODAY

DOUGLAS May 2S.-The border states tennis associations annual championship play opens here tomor- row. and will continue for three days. More than 100 entries had been re ceived up to late tonight from Arizona, New Mexico and Texas cities. The courts of the Douglas Country Club, which will be used are reported to be in fast and good condition.
 The annual meeting of the associa- ton and election of ofscers will take place Saturday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-01
BOWIE NeWsPAPeRMEN IN TOMBSTONE TODAY.
lFrom Thursdays Daily)

tFrom Thursdays Daily)
 J. O. Sturgeon and G. L. Sterling. publishers of the Bowie Chronicle. a new newspaper launched several months ago in Bowie. the thriving farming. mining and oil city in the northern part of the county. were in Tombstone this afternoon on a busi- ness visit. Messrs. Sturgeon and Sterling are lending their efforts to- ward boosting the development of the Bowie oil fields. recently brought 10 light by geologists who claim that oil certainly exists in the Bowie valley.
 The two gentlemen are the origina- tors of unique pan of promotion which will raise the required amount In put in a well on the land. which is to be pooled by six claim owners.
 Printers of Tucson. Tombstone. Will. COX. Bowie and Pima are the princi- pie claim holders and will be called together in the near future for the purpose of pooling the holdings and formulating the final plans for actual development
 The plans as now formulated will call for five hundred printer part ners from the some three hundred thousand in the United States.
 No one but printers. publishers and editors. or employees of printing es- iablishments will be accepted as part ners-
 The promoters Of this organizatiol are all old prints" and have a hunch tha; the Bowie oil basin is destined to be one of the biggest oil fields in the United States. II will probably be deep well proposition but the oil is there. Such being the case as in all oil fields. the pioneer drillers arc usually the ones that make the real big money although it takes them lit tie longer to prove the field especially when il is necessary to resort to stock selling for funds.
 The PEP Printers. Editors and Publishers Petroleum Company will pc closed corporation. starting with fifty thousand dollars and thereby getting actual exploitation ;n the shortest possible time A rig capable of going 5000 feet will be purchased and the drilling placed in the hands of an expert driller who will work under bond
 The entire plan will be placed be. fore the printers of the country at an early date and we will gamble tha: the entire amount will be subscribed for within week by wire There will be no twenty per cent paid to stock alesmen, no office expense or any other of the usual stock company expense-the fifty thousand iron men will be put into actual exploitation
 If nature hasn't fooled the best geo logists in the world there is absolute ly no chance for the form to be piled or the fifty thousand to get side tracked into the "hell-box-
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-01
TWO NEGRO TROOPERS IN
 DUEL, BOTH ARE KILLED

MORALES. Ariz.. May Cagle and Reyes. of the 18th United State Infantry. both colored. are dead as the result of a pistol duel here to- night
 The men shot each other to death on the quarters of Lieutenant Geron- imo of the 18th regiment. Cagle being the officers striker. They were alone in the quarters when the duel occur red and what occurred and what caused the affray is not known. Off. cers are investigating.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-01
WOULD RAISE PRICE
 OF HAY IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX. May 28.-The hay grow- CTS of the Salt River valley have been invited to a meeting next Saturday afternoon by the Phoenix chamber of commerce to discuss remeny for the low price of hay now prevailing in this section
 The meeting was decided on at the weekly session of the chamber of commerce today. A. A. Betts, chair man of the state corporation com mission. will conduct an investiga- ton of rates and gather other data bearing on the hay bushes for sub mission to Saturdays gathering.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-01
MERCHANTS MEET AT TUCSON

TUCSON, May 4.-The Arizona Merchants association has decided to hold it's first annual convention at Tucson. according to the communica- ion received by President F. ". Fay Tor of the Tucson Chamber of Gen. nceree, who persuaded the organiza- '.on that there was no better place to begin its career of conventions. The association will be here October 13 and ll.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-01
GOVERNMENT LOANS
 FOR ARIZONA FARMERS

PHOENIX. May 28.-Acfion likely will be taken in the near future to obtain government loans for farmers in the Salt River valley, according to . statement made today by W. A. Elliott, chairman of the federal land bank committee of the Phoenix chamber of commerce. The land hank for this district is at Berkeley. California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-01
WERE IN DOUGLAS.

Chief Deputy Sheriff Geo. Henshaw and Assistant County Attorney N. l. McKeiligon were in Douglas yester. day. having gone there to witness the boxing matches held there yesterday in the army camp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-01

T. H. Wright, justice of the peace at Apache was in town today on busi- ness at the courthouse.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-01

Patasonia-Bumper crop barley is sxDected In this section.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-22
a Mann 6 Holmes y
fesGS+ The Ladies' and Chdrens Store -

Cordele uniform rank. A cash prize Of
$3.50 in gold will be given the winning
team on the exhibition drills contest
which is open to all teams in South
Georgia. The Glmp which has the
largest attendance here for the log
rolling, in proportion to membership,
will be given $50, with second and
third prizes of $50 and $40 respective
ly.
Present officers of the South Geor-
gia Logrolling Association are as
follows: Judge f. D. Rivers of Cairo,
presidents John II. Mock, of Albany,
first vice president; Col j. r. Huff
of Macon, vice president N. B. Brown
Of Richland vice president, w. A.
Jenkins, of Valdosta vice president
Royal w, Goodwin, of Cairo, assistant
general manager 'E. R. Ooverby of
Ccrdclc, secretary and treasurer; ].
Jordon Jones, of Cordele, vice presi-
dent. - .
The SSouth Georgia Logrolling AS
socfation was organized in 1918 with
one thousand members and in now
near the twenty-five thousand mark
in membership s.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-22
"TARZAN OF THE APES"
Jungle Story Appears in Film Form
At the Broadway

"Tarzan of the Apes" which eX-
cited considerable interest among the
readers of popular priced fiction sew
eral years ago, was shown at the
Broadway Theatre last night in film
form. Being the story of a primeval
manor, rather, of man brought up
among apes and endowed with many
of their abaifties-it presents not
a few difficulties to the movie maker.
All of these have been overcome in
the film at Broadway. and apes swing
realistically from bough to bough in
the Jungle the while lions and leop-
ards seek their prey on the ground
below ab ETl H.
Intertwined with the jungle story
is domestic narrative which grows
ltuluuS dl ililICS. uliN WV SFNpN>N'~N-
| of the cut-back is resOrted to trltie
too freely. All of this is more than
! compensated for, however. by the
stirring scenes of the jungle. A ma
iority of these were photographed i'll
/ Brazil, and several hundred narratives
appear before the camera. The pic
trre, as whole, in &dt ition to being
interesting, also has touch OF ed
ucational value. An actor named Ei'
mo Lincoln meets the difficult re
qulrements of the hero satisfactorily
4 This inteseting and instructive MN
viii be shown at the Circle Friday anC
at the Palace Saturday with no ad
vance in prices.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-22
FARMER KILLED BY TENANT

Duluth, Oct 21.-1Will Morgan a
young farmer was shot and killed
here on the street yesterday by Will
D3vis, young white man that lived
ON Mr.. Morgan's place. The trouble is
said to have arisen over the cauture
last night by revenue officers of a
still in Davis barn. Mr. Morgan
brought bale of cotton to market to
day. and was followed by Davis. il
is said The shooting occurred as MI
Morgan was unloading his cotton at
the platform. Davis surrendered his
pistol and waited until tshe sheriff
arrived from i.3wrcnccVillc.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-22
THE REASON WHY
Explanation Given Which Explains
Efficacy of 1o1 Tonic

There are three important ingredi-
ents in Dr. Williams 101 Tonic, each
one of which has an important duty.
They are Quinine, Iron and Magne-
sia The quinine in the tonic clears
the blood of all influenza germs. The
iorn builds up the rich, healthy,
strengthening blood which puts stam-
ina into the weakened body, and the
magnesia acts gently on the liver
and bowels. cleaning away the ac-
cumulated uoisons.
This combination is of known
worth for the treatment of Colds.
LaGrippe. Fevers. Chills. Influenza
and Malaria.
During last years influenza epidem-
ic the sales of 1O1 Tonic increased
over 500 per cent This is proof a
plenty of the value of this remedy
for the treatment of Flu" At the
first sign of flu or malaria. use DR..
Williams 1O1 Tonic. A % and so
cent bottle may be procured at your
drug store.
Accept no substitutes.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-22
PRIZE DRILLS BY
WOODMEN TODAY
THOUSAND ARE ATTENDING AN
NUAL LOG ROLLING AT AL
B9NY

Albany, October 2l.-yThousands OF
'W1oodmen of the World from all over
South Georgia poured into Albany
all the day today for the annual meet
ing of the South Georgia Logrolling
Association, which continues
through Wednesday. Elaborate pre-
parations for the entertainment OF
the visitors had been made by the
local WoOdmen"s camp and the the
citizens of Albany generally. and in
addition to these arrangements the
visiting Woodmen have an opportun
ity of seeing the fair which is in pro
gress, all this week.
The opening exercises Of the log
rolling assiciation were held at
o'clock this afternoon in the munici
pal auditorium, Sovereign E. d. Riv-
ers, of Cairo. presidin. A welcome ad
dress on behalf of Albany and the fair
association was delivered by Major
AL. w Tiff This was followed by a
welcome address on behalf of the To-
cal Cedar Camp, w o. W. by Sow
erign John II. Mock. first vice presi
dent of the association and secretary
/ of the Albany Chamber of Commerce
The response to the address of wei
come was delivered by Sovereign H
b. Allen, of Americus, head consul
of Georgia. The opening exercises
were concluded with an address by
Sovereign j. Gordon Jones, of Cor
dele. one OF the vice presidents OF
the association.
! 49,. Exhibition Drills Today
Wednesdays W. o, w, program in
cludes a business meeting at the Nun
icipal auditorium, competitive eN
hibition drill at the fair grounds by
/ leading uniform rank teams of South
/ Georgia entertainment by the loca
/ committee. present. ton of attend
ance prizes. presentation of drill pril
Sc an initiation of candidates in The
protection desree and knightshood
degrees. under the auspices Of the
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-22

To the west OF Africa the bottom of
the Atlantic sinks as low as ten thou
sand to twelve thousand feet.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-06
Notas de ares.

Ifraternal banquete, ell cual Sc l:ev6 a
efecto Ell Ia Escuela Nucya.
Ell espl6ndido men1 fue preparado
por las simpaticas muchachas dc pri-
mer Y segundo aho servido por las
de octave grado, bajo la competente
direction de la inteligente profesora
de Ciencias Dom6sticas, se1orita Bar
bara Moreno Gonzalez.
Hicieron usO de la palabra los Sc
iiores Charles P. Sassidy, los licencia-
dos Rodriguez, Martinez Aviles Y Ave
vedo Y ell senior Aponte, ponderando
los se6ores Cassidy, Martinez Y Apon-
tie la ardua v meritoria labor reali-
zada por aquella junta durante su
eXistencia. En- pasada cr6nica con-
signamos nuestra felicitaci6n dicha
iunta desaparecida, cuya felicitaci0n
rditeramos ahOra.
NnerO HiRerafi0.--Desde aver en-
peZ0 Il regir ell nuevO itinerariO Ge
coEre0s en- este pueblo. La distribu-
ci6n>~de la correspondence Sc veri-
flea ahOra las 10 A. NJ. sc lecoge
las Z. NJ Como Sc We hay gran
ventaja Ell ell nuevO itinerariO, pues
la prensa, las cartas, etc, sc recibe
pOr la mahana V no pOr la tarle, como
Sc ycnfa recibiendO.
Don FiadiO Torres G0mcs.-Este va
liOso elementO del alto comercio de es
ia plaza, guarda CANA desde hGce va
riOs dfas, aunque, segdn Sc nos in
iorma, va Ia gravedad ha pasadO
Pr0nt0 Y complete restablecimientO.
dcseamos fervientemente al SeiiGr 10
rres
COnstifHci6a de Ia Asamblca.-A
las dieZ de la ma1ana del 30 de octu-
bre sc cOnstituy0 la primera asamblea
Municipal, con arreglO la nueva
ley. FuG nombradO presidente de la
misma ell seflOr Ricardo MendeZ Elias,
Y secretario-auditor Jose G. Lazy.
Con tempo nos Ocuparemos III nue.
yO ORGANISING.
CORRESPONSAL.
Lares, noviembre 2, 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-06
AGENCIA DE EMPLEOS
PARA LICENCIADOS DEL
EJERCITO.

Despues de una guerra asOla-
dora en- que la destruction jug6
ell papel mas importante, llega
ahora ell periodO de recOnstruc-
ci6n, y 10 que debe preocupar
mas a la I,umanidad es dar Ocu-
paci6n a tOdOs los licenciadOs del
ejercito que tan valientemente
cfrecieron sus vidas pOr la liber-
tad del mundO.
Las CabaIIeros de Colon han
establecido la agencia de empleOs
con ese fin y esperan que tambien
;ooperen los comerciantes, in
dustriales y hOmbres de negOciOs
de cualquiera clases que sean.
ST usted necesita un emplea-
do, sOlicitelO de la agencia de EN-
pleOs de los CaballerOs de Colon.
ST usted necesita ocupaci6n,
envie SUI sOlicitud a los Caballe-
rOs de Colon. Esta Agencia de
Empleos no impOne cOndici6n al
guna a los sOlicitantes de pagO
de alguna quota y muchO menOs
de ingresO en- la Orden. Los Ii
cenciadOs del ejercitO que Obten-
gan cOlOcaciOnes no quedaran
ObligadOs en- NADIA con los Caba-
llerOs de Colon.
Dirijase a CaballerOs de Co.
lon,
Agencia de EmpleOs,
ApartadO 1877, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-06

tirSe V Sc siente satisfecha de este 6Xi-
to. ObtenidO.
Los OrganizadOreS del festival nos
piden que demos gracias tOdas las
familiaS, a todOs los elementos que tan
generosamente cOncurrierOn dandO SUI
valiOsfsima cooperation al GXito dc di-
cho festival.
Reiteramos gracias los pr0fesoreS
de mtfsica por su altrufsmo, las nj
mas, a las Srtas., los caballerOs, Y
muy especialmente al ilustradO orador
Sr. Becerrfl por su collaboration
Al Sr. j. Landr6n tambien reitera-
toda su gratitnd, los Sres Delgado
y Cfa., quienes cedieron ell teatro gra-
tuitamente tambi6n, dan sus mas ex-
presivas gracias.
La impression de las familias es que
en- Vega Baja deben celebrarse estos
actOs con mas frecuencia, va que ellos
derivarian grandes beneficios de or
den moral para la cultura solaZ espi-
ritual de tOdoS.
T.. HaidOn0dO.
Corresponsal.
Vega Baia, Nov 4, 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-06

La CerbeRd de GnOche.-AIuy lucida
de considerables beneficios. result0
la keimesse, que, bajo los auspicios
del brillante cuerpO escOlar ,'c este
pueblo Y con el plausible fin de CON-
prar mas libros para nuestra Biblio-
teca, sc llevara IL efectO anoche en-
nuestra Plaza de RecreO. BellO aspec
to presentaba 6sta, dOnde fuerOn le-
vantadOs cinco grandes kioskos, ador-
nados con ramas. helechos Y banderas.
pudimos apreciar ALI cosaS muy
originates V atrayentes, tales como
una limpia- -botas tan simpdtica gra-
ciOsa, como Erundina Jidice Q Isa-
bel Maria Levy, una ramilletora de
ojos de fuego, como la monfsiml Isa-
bel Frau, 0 un policfa ante el cual el
mo Margarita Iturregui Herminia
Viv0 v una gitana, que con cada mi
rada arruina un alma, como Maria
Coll Silva
Muchos cayeron tambi6n bajO el fa-
llo inapelab!e de un jueZ tan slmpi-
tic0 risuenO como COnsuelo Gon2a-
leZ Maria Jirau. No falt0 Tampa
co quien no pagara considerable can
tidad por un lac0nico V expressive te-
legrama, cOnducidO pOr TN tan gentil
V bcllo mcnSa gero como Rosa GOnZa-
leZ
DespuGs de la vcrbena los concurrcn
teS Sc entreSaron en- los braZos ,!a Tep
SicOre Sc hiZO ademiS an0cha el eS-
crltini0 final dc los dos couCnrsOs
ahcrtoS, resultando In senorita Her
minia Yilella la j0ven mas simpatic;t
Y el senOr villa, cl jOven mis- feO,
aunque on realidad no 10 es
FL GXito ha sidO complete para los
buenos maestrOs, incansables por el
adelanto de la instruction los cua-
les les enyamos nuestra mas sncera
eiusiva fclicitacion.
B"nquete dc dcSpcdidd.-Como aun
ciamOs opOrtunamente, aver al medic
,lfa, fueron ObsequiadOs los minmbrOs
de la fenecida Junta Escolar Ton un
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-06
DE, MATERIA
LES, IMPRENTA Y 1,
ty
TRANSPORTES. sr
SUBASTA
AUTOMOBILES.

Sc recibiran propOsiciOnes ba-
10 sOEre cerrado hasta las IL de
la ms lnana> nOviembre 10, 1919,
para el suministrO al GObiernO
Insul;lr de dos automobiles de 6
cilindrOs para siete pasajerOs.
Pueden obtenerse Nproposiciones
EN- blancO dirigiendose al Nego-
ciado de Materiales, Imprenta y
Tran sporte, San Juan, p. r. a.
Advt.