davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-12
Manufacturer of Furniture
Testifies Secretary Baker
Asked That Agitators' Claims
Be Granted in 1917.
MORE THAN THE MARKET
PRICE PAID FOR SPRUCE
Reds Fad Created Reign OF
Terror in Northwest and
Airp|ane Material Was Ur-
gently Needed in Emergency.

Chicago, Aug. 11-Testifying be-
fore congressional committee in
vestigating charges of extravaganza
against the government bureau OF
aircraft production, Charles R. Sigh,
furniture manufacturer of Grand
Rapids, Mich, declared today that
in 1917 Secretary of War Baker
telegraphed officials in charge of the
lumber situation in the northwes.
to grant the demands of the Indus
trial Workers of the World.
He said this was when the l. W..
w. had created a reign of terror
throughout the lumber camps.
Strikes and sabotage prevailed while
the government was at war and III
urgent need of spruce lumber for
airplanes.
Congressman Frear questioned
the witness at length in regard to
the telegram. Mr.. Sigh said that
he never saw the telegram but that
he learned upon good authority that
it had been sent.
Sympathetic With I. w. w.
The witness said that the late
| Governor Lister of Washington,
while sympathetic With the I. w. w.,
guaranteed safety to troops and
civilians sent to the spruce forests
to work for the bureau of aircraft
production,
The attitude of the I. W. W., the
witness said, caused the government
several months delay and large fl
nancial loss in aircraft production.
Mr.. Sigh said the government
paid $40 thousand feet more than
the market price for spruce lumber
The high price for lumber, he said
was agreed upon between govern
ment officials and representative OF
the Multnomah Lumber and Box
company and the Willada Bay Lum-
Der company of Portland, Ore. The
reason given was that the govern
ment considered the lumber worth
the price paid because of the war
emergency.
Officials Inefficient.
1 Various officials of the bureau OF
aircraft production were character
lied as inefficient by Mr.. Sligh
who included Col. E. A. Deeds,
head of the equipment division at
Washington, and Lieut.. Col. B. P
Disque. in this category and stated
that the latter had grossly exag-
gerated amounts of spruce produce d
under his administration of the
spruce division at Seattle, Wash.
| Appointment of F. w. Ieadbetter
| Portland, Ore, as major and his
assignment to Washington in
charge of purchasing fir and spruce
caused Mr.. Sigh, he said, to resign
because he considered the appoint
ment a Humiliation"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-12
S .rikerS Return to Work
in Denver Packing Plants

Denver. Colo, Aug. 11.-Eighty-
three members of the maintenance
crews of the Swift and the Armour
packing plants here. who struck for
higher wages last week. returned to
work today in accordance with an
agreement reached late Saturday to
submit their case to Judge Samuel
Alchuler, federal mediator, at a
meeting in Chicago tomorrow,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-12
.<RIGHT
IL R EEZY
$1,000 LOST TWO YEARS
AGO FOUND ON POND.
BITS OF NEWS

Springfield, Mass, Aug. ll-A
wallet containing $1,000 and valu-
able papers, the property of DR.. w.
R. Hodgson of Stoneham, lost while
canoeing two years ago. was sent to
DR.. Hodgson today by A. A. A.
Durham of this city, who found the
wallet floating in Watershops pond.
PRINCE OF WED FIRST
AERIAL SMUGGLER.
Copenhagen, Aug, 1.-THE Prince
OF Wied will go down in history as
the first areial smugglcr. Flying a
seaplane he dropped parcels contain
ing valuables and jewels belonging
to the royal house of Saxony on
the south coast of Sweden near
Malmoe. The seaplane swooped
down to only 200 metres from the
earth and dropped the parcels,
which were received by two con-
federates waiting below, man and
a woman. The police seized the
smugglers, who confessed compiled
ty in a plot to smuggle valuables
out of Germany. They said the
Prince of Wied was the chief con-
sDiratOr.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-12
Give Second Reading to
Profiteering Measure

London, Aug. 1.-THE house Of
commons tonight passed the second
reading of the government bill pro-
viding for prosecution and penalties
for persons guilty of profiteering
The vote was PSI tc 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-12
INDIANS SPONSOR
SHIPS LAUNCHING.

Seattle, Aug. IL Amid the
plaudits of $50 members of the
Snoqualmie Indian tribe and spon-
sored by one of their blood, Mrs:
Kate Borst, the 5,O0O-ton wood
steamer, Snoqualmie, was launched
at a local ship yard today. As the
vessel struck the water the Indians
took up a tribal song. Later they
were guests of the yard manage
ment at a banquet. On the launch
ing platform was Susie Keemln. IS,
daughter of an aged chief The
Snoqualmie is the worlds largest
wooden hull.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-12
FIND DEAD AVIATOR
STRAPPED TO SEAT.

London, Aug. 1.-THE fying-boat
Felixstowe Fury, which was due to
start Tuesday for Capetown, South
Africa, on an S,000mile flight,
crashed Monday off Felixstowe dur
ing a fest flight The wireless oper-
ator on board. Lieutenant Mac
Leod, was killed. The six passen-
gers were rescued. The dead Off
GER was found strapped in his seat
when the wrecked craft was towed
ashore. He had been drowned.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-12
THE WEATHER.:

Generally fair Tuesday; Wednes-
day partly cloudy and cooler, pos
sibly scattered thunder showers,
HAuriy tempcrnjur,,:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
WSCOUNT GREY ARRIVES
IN NEW YORK HARBOR
Remains on Board Maurctania All
Night. Expecting to Leave To-
day for Washington.
VI e II NJ kE NEW ART
Hopes To Build Better World Out OF
Ruins Left by War-Work Will
Require Good Understanding With
America
MUST MAKE NEW starr
lev univcrsal Service


NEW YORK. Sept. a6.-viscount
Grey, newly appointed British ambas-
sador TO tho United States. arrived here
tonight on tho Cunardcr Maurctania.
bur did not dcbark. prefcrrinS to re-
main on tho steamer for tho remainder
Of tho night. He will leave tho ship
tomorrow morning in time 10 take the
10 O'clock train from the Pcnns sylvania
station for Washington. With Earl
Grey were Sir William Tyrcll. hts Sec
retary. onhid Campbell. and Major
CrAwior stuart. his military aide
The ncw ambassador, whose dcvo-
MIN OF his cyosight, vas az democratic
as ms predecessor, Lord Reading, in
hi" reception OF reporters He cX-
pressed deep regret when Informed OF
PrcSidcu; WILSON'S Illness. but would
make no statement regarding the
league OF nations beyond saying that
ms views were on record and that he
had NOT changed them. He was en-
tirciE willing to talk unon general sub
JcctS lie said in part:
Ne nave 10 make new start after
inc war 10 repair ana TO rebuild Tho
cId World which tho war has left in
runs w" wish 70 build n better one
hnt the BRUSH empire in common /
am sure, with other countries feels
that without good understanding and
friendship With America international
progress IS impossi ihlc-and even in
iernational security is doubtful do
not come TO pat forward any new pro-
poSa!S FOR treaties or alliances | am
not charged with any mission Of tina,
hihd. Good Understanding can best be
established or cordial feeling between
icOulgS.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
PACIFIC COAST SHIP
BUILDERS 7HREATEN
TO TIE UP YARDS
President of Metal Trade De-
pnrimcnf Says Eastern
Men VIII Join.
lRy Associatcd Press.

WNSIiINGTON Sept. 26.--A strike OF
100000 shipyard employees on the
Pacific Coast is certain unless the NAVY
Department and the Shipping Board
revoke their joint order prohibiting
wage increases after October /. James
o'Conncll. president OF the Metal Trade
Department Of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor. said today.
Atlantic Coast will join in "a strike
unless the demand is changed. O'Con-
nell said. \ meeting of the executives
of fifteen international unions affiliated
in the shipbuildinS industry will be
held here Monday to decide on acti ion
and MIR. O'Connell has arranged for q
conferences Tuesday between reprcSen-
tativcS Of the shiphuiidinG employees
and ASSiStant-Sc Roosevelt ana
Director .\ckcrson Of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation.
O'Conncli emphasized that the ship
building corporations and the en-
nloyccs were in perfect accord, hut that
their hands were tied by the ord r.
of the Navy Department and the Emcr-
Ecncy Fleet Corporation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
FIGHT ON FOOT TO ABOLISH
TWO-THlRDS VOTE RULE
Democratic National Committees E1-
ccutivc Body Holds Conference
In Atlantic City.
IRy Associatod Prcss. l

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., Sept. 26.--
The executive committee OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee opened a
wo-day conference here today to map
out plans for next years Presidential
campaign Homer s. Cummings chair
man OF the national committee, is pre-
siding.
With the exception of the appoint
mcnt Of sub financial committee TO
deal with the expected increase in the
cost of conducting the campaign, little
business was transacted today.
y motion for the substitution of the
majority rule to nominate in PrcSi-
Dental conventions in place of the
two-thirds rule was offered by y. T.
Mullen. OF Nebraska. ADut no definite
action was taken on ii.
Chairman Cummings said he favored
the plan. hut declared there was slight
hope of its adoption so long as some
Of the States cling 10 the unit rule
which provides that state delegation
may cast its vote a unit according
TO ,hc decision OF the majority OF the
delegation.
Mrs. George Bass. head OF the wo-
mems Bureau. submitted plans for the
political education of tho prospective
women voters. Plans for the dcccn-
tralization of campa ign work also will'
be tHkcn up Ivy the committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
MINE OFFICERS TESTIFY
MOB FIRED FIRST SHOT
Coroncr's Jury Claims Two Came 10
Their Death by Unknown
Persons.
UNION ORG \ NIZER SLAIN
ran to Hold Any Ono Responsible
Tor the Death OF Mrs. Fannie
Sellers in West Natrona, Pa, Who
Was Killed During Riot.
iRv Associated rrnss l

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 2s.--That they
came TO their death from gunshot
wounds inflicted by persons unknown
20 Inc jury while an attack was being
made on deputy sheriffs during 4 riot
was the verdict OF coroner's Jury
here late tod2y. following an inquest
into tho death of Mrs. Fannie Scllcns,
an organizer for tho United Mine
Workers. and Joseph Strazelccki 50 id
TO have been u striker, who were
killed August -2G. when deputy shcrifs
fred at crowd OF STRIKING miners at
INC mnc OF tho Allegheny Coal and
Coke Company at West Natrona. Pa.
The killing of Mrs. Scllcns has at :
trncted nation attention because
union officials have declared that she
mad been murdered by mine guards"
iional committee for organizing iron
and steel workers, while before the
Senate labor investigating committee
at washington. said that the staying
of tho woman organizer was unpro-
voked
onicials of tho mine workers union
also asked that congressional invcs-
tiEation be made into the death of Mrs.
Scllens An investigator OF the De-
partmcnt of Labor has been here for
several weeks gathering evidence in
connection with the case.
The testimony of the many witnesses
brought before the jury at todays
hearing was ConnictinG. The striking
miners and their sympathizcrs tcsti-
fed that the deputy shcrifrs shot with
out provocation and took advantage
Of their position 10 bully" the strikers.
They said they were all acting as
peaceful citizens when they were as
saultcd by the officers. The testimony
OF tho deputy shcrins, however. was
just the opposite They said miners
several of them. and that they did not
fire until ono of tho mob first fired on
Them. All OF tho deputies said that
they feared their lives were in danger
when they drew their weapons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
GOVERNOR cox OF OHIO
ORDERS SHERLFES HALT
PA MS OF INVASION
Hears Thai 5000 Ncn Plan to
Gross Line Into West
Virginia.
INV 4 ssnc,a,ca rrc-,

COLUMBUS. OHIO. sept cs.-Upon
receipt today of a telegram from Gov
crnor Cornw-ll, of West Virginia to
the effect that 5000 men from Stcuben-
vile and other Ohio towns nearby are
reported 10 be planning to cross the
Ohio line into Hancock County, w. Va.
for the purpose Of compelling workers
10 quit their places. Governor Cox TO-
day wired ". q. Baker. sheriff Of
Jefferson County. 10 use his best offices
in order TO prevent any possibility Of
conflict between citizens OF Ohio and
West Virginia.
In his telegram 10 Governor Cox
Governor cornwcll eaid such an in
vasion OF West Virginia by Ohio Strik
crS Will he regarded as an attack
upon the sovereignty of West Nir-
Ginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
INLAND PLANT WORKERS US
CONTRADICT FITZPATRICIS,

INDIANA HARRoR. IND. Sept 2s-
~, h; perkins. an employee OF tho
Inland lidan Steel Company. who, has pre-
sions were made that many of the men
wanted 10 return to work. today sent
teiegram TO senator Kenyon. chair
man OF the senate Committee on Edu-
cation and Labor. declaring that the
inland employees want 10 contradict"
inc testimony of John Fitzpatrick
The telegram asserted that nearly.
~ per cent of the 1000 employees
wanted to return to work and thaI
the men had nothing to strike for IL
was stated that the company had given
them an eight-hour day profit
SharlnS system, collective bargain.
Ing plan and bonus each Christmas.
Ihc lowest wages paid common labor
an hour. '&
This strike was called against the
inland Steel Company's plant without
any demands having been made upon
the company" the message continuea,l
and large majority OF the men at.
tempted 10 go to work last MONDAY,
but we're restrained by threats OF a
mob OF about 3 900 men. mostly OUT
siders. We consider thiR strike a
crime against the men that toll and
We believe II is a blow at the vitals3
OF our government"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
ROME DENIES WILSON
HAS SENT MEKACIWG
MESA GES TO ITALY
Cables Reccircd From america
Executive Breathe .H0Sf
Kindly Sentiments.
Try Associated rrcss.

ROME. Sept 2G..Thc Stefani Agency
the semiofficial Italian news agency.
denies that President Wilson has de-
mandcd the expulsion ofNGiabrclc dan
nunZio from Fiumc. or threatened an
economic blockade OF Italy.
The news agency adds that President
Wilson sent two dispatches one of
them reaching the American dclcEa
ton in Paris Thursday morning and
the other "rriving in Rome this morn
ing. Both of them were without men
ace, according TO the news agency. and
expressed the most cordial sentiments 3
toward Italy and said that modiiiCa-
tions in the I'iumc situation were pos
siblc if the basic principles were safe
guarded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
WESTERN UNION SEEKING
TO GAIN PRE-WAR RATES
Florida Corporation Commission 4
Told That Net Revenue Is Mod
crate Compensation.
IEN Aesnrlnted rrcss- !

TALLAIIASSEE. FIN, Sept. 26 :
Claiming that tho increased rates
promulgated by PoStmaStcr-ticncrai
Burlcson during the period of govern
mcnt operation should be continued
~, n, nj Nc pcfrcc, ,cnin 'hn WI n,i ."
Union Telegraph Company has laid it's
plea before the state railroad commits
sion. which has jurisdiction over rates
in Florida. The hearing. which Occur
pied two days. was completed today
and the commission took the matter
under adviscmcnt.
The wire company claims that in
creased wages. cost of materials and
other expenses OF operation makes tho
net revenue at present moderate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
Mill Operators Claim
Steel Suike Crumb!ing
EBv Universal scrylcc !

PITTSBURGH. PA. sept. TO-
Tho backbone of the steel strike IL
crumblinE In the Pittsburgh dis
trirt, according to mill operators
who reported lntc today that
strikers Ind been returning by tho
hundreds and TINT mills which hnd
closed were making Preparations to
reopen.
The 10000 idle men In tho Mnhon-
ing Valley district in Ohio nrc tired
OF the strike, Il Wns reported md
nrr plnnninE to tnkc vote upon
the question OF returning 10 work.
Mills which have been Opcrntinc
In pnrt were today reported ~ re-
SuminG work In some OF the depart
mcntS which hnd closed for lack of
utnn power.
Strike leaders reported two plant.
in GinSsport failed to resume opcrn-
lions today. They employed re-
spcctiVcly hut :5O and 300 men,
The Carnegie Steel Company re-
sumrd operations In its plate mill nt
Farrell today.
Mckcrsport plants report distinct
Improvement. fhc National Tube
company being enabled today TO np-
proach maximum efficiency.
Ihcrc WAS some gun play mt
Clarion tOdny between the roIicc
ma strike sympathizcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
WILMINGTON GIRL AWAKES
AND FINDS SHE IS SHOT
Bullet OF -2c-Calibcr Gun Had Pcue-
trntcd Her Spinal Column,
PnralyHinE Her.
FSy Associated Press. !

WILMINGTON. y. G., Sept o6-Quo
Nadis Wooten, girl fourteen yea RS
of age, awokc yesterday from a nap
at her home in Jones County and found
that she was unable TO move her body
After homo remedies had failed. ply
sician was summoned and he found
that the girl had been shot in the back
by n younger sister, the .22-Caiiber bull
let penetrating The spinal column. The
girl was not awakened by the shot and
knew nothing of the occurrence. She
is in a hospital. and it is said that her
condition is prccariouS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
nLNESS HALIS PRESIDENT WILSON'S SPEAKING TOUR
GOMPERS PLACES BLAME FOR STRIKE ON JUDGE GARY
EXPECT STEEL WALK-OUT TO REACH CLIMAX MONDA
Premier's Peace Plea
Made on Birthday
Icy Arsocin,chrrcs

PARIS, sept. 23.-Prcmicr Glenn
rnccau's remarkable address, in the
Chamber of Deputies ycstcrdny, in
which he asked for the rntiTicutio
OF the treaty of peace with Ger
nRny. waS mndc hiS scvcnty-
eighth birthday. If there was an
Impression thnt his words on the
previous dny during his coIIouuy
with VI. BnrthOu were slight ON
Amcricn tho way he spoke of the
'>'idmirnblc impctuOsity" with which
Amcricn lung mon into tho battle
hclds showed that no slight WINS
intended.
Applause rang through tho Cham
Der when tho Premier sniJ: "WouId
you Know m! complete thoughts.
should there br written treaty,
] would count "n Amoricn NIL the
snmc. can say we arc firmly
counting on the adoption or tho
treaty over there"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
SHOCK OF BATH KILLS
Miami Nan Who Fought with Second
Division Dies In Y. NJ. &. 4.
Swimming Pool.
irv Assorlatnd Press !

Weiner. young Russian who served
with the Second Division in FRA nee
and who resided in New York before
coming here died as he divcd into the
water in the Y. NJ. G. \. swimming pool
here today. Examination showed there
was no water in his lungs, and death
was due to shock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
Is STRIKE IN NAME ONLY
IN BIRMINGHAM DISTRICT
Conditions SO Nrnr Normal That Mills
Output ~ Not
Affected.
IEv Associatod rrcss-l

RIRMINGIlAM, ALA. Sept. 2G.-The
end OF the NTH day OF the national
steel strike finds conditions in the
r:irminSham district so nearly normal
that so far as causing a shutdown of
any plants is concerned. IL may be
classcd as a strike in name only.
one development today was a state
mcnt by Secretary Ingam, of the strik @
committee. that membership OF all mon
III tho twenty four affiliated unions
would be Cancelled unless they re-
spondcd TO the strike call OF tho ma
tional committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
TO RAISE lUSlTANIA
British TinancicrS nnd Naval ExpcrtS
arc Snid TO Br Considering
Task.
ne UnlvcrsnI ScrNicc l

LONDON, Sept. 26.--Thc possibility
OF raising the Lusitania is now under
consideration by british nmaucicrs
Naval experts. after examination OF the
location OF the sunkcn liner. have
stated that il would he fcasihlc 10
raise the vessel II The outlay should he
considered worth while. Tho estimated
cost has not hccn made public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
BULLET WOUND KEEPS
DEFENDANT FROM COURT
Five Of tlhemarlc TEXTILE MiII Opcrn-
lives Fail to Appear NJ
Hearing.
IRv Associatcd rrnss

ALBEMARLE. y. c.. Sept 26.--Fivc
OF the twcntS-scvcn textile mill opera
tivos. charged with riotine and con
spiracy TO resist the law. were absent
and forfeited their bonds when tho
cases OF the twcntN-Scvcn were called
for hearing before Justice OF the
leacc iittlcton here today. y. L.. Por-
ter. another defendant who was
wounded in tho disorder at the wis.
cassctt Mill on September IL. was said
ia be still unable TO attend trial The
day was consumed in hearing States
evidence against the twenty one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
Durham Tobacco Prices.

DURHAM. y. g. sept. 20 Eighty
dollars and fftecn cents Was the aver
age price paid by . local warehouse
Tor tobacco during the past week. ac-
cordins TO announcement made to-
niSht. The average Is the highest
made during tho forty wears Of the
Durham market. and is possibly rec
ord for North Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
JOHN D. GIVES s2O,0OO,OOO
Huge Sum Is Granted General I:ducn.
ton board to Improve Medical
T;ducntion.
TRv Universal scrvicc.I

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Thc gift of
John n. Rockefeller of $4,000 900 10
the general education board was an.
nounced today. The money Is TO hc
used for tho Improvement of medical
education in tho United States, ac-
cord'ng to tho statement issued by the
general education board announcing
the gift
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
would Abnndon "Jim-cro,,- cnr..

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.--A commit
tee OF five to urge Congress to pass
the Madden bill forbiddinE "Jim-crow"
cars and also 10 urge enforcement Of
tho fourteenth and fifteenth consti-
tutional amendments. was appoin,od
today at the closing session of q con-
ference here OF the National Euua,
Rights League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
VIII Soil Tion,ing Dock.

JACkSoNNILI.E, FLA, Scpt .6 --
The 6,ooo.ton floating dry dock and
a,aOo-ton marine railway which is
hclnG constructed at Jacksonville hv
the Emergency Fleet Corpora,iou will
he sold TO private parties october Is,
II was announced here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
Marine Flying FJcya C1o.,d

MIAMI, FLA., Sept gs-NArIne'
hyinG heid has closed permanently,
and INC last contingent OF officers aud
men. thlrty-three In number are nowi
on their way to ouantico. Va. whers.
thcy VIII be stationed. Tho bulldIncS
VIII be sold at auction. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
Prince Comes November 10.

NICTDRIN, L. c.. Sept 26-Th.
Prince Of Wales VIII leave ottawa Tor
Washington .on November 10. IL was
officially announced here today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27

Inst sunday excursion to Norfolk,
September IS. ~ e. w. $l.95 round
trip. Two trains-S:20 and $50 a. NJ.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-27
Lust G. & d. Outjnr

sunday. September % Old Point
NorfolN. Slo5 round trip. trains
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-23

Arts" y "Jacaguas Estas dos am
pliaciones podran ser de obra de hor-
mig6n armada de ladrillo; dichas pro
posiciones Sc admitiran en- esta ofcina
hasta las cuatro de la tarde del dia
81 del mes actual en- que Sc abriran
publicamente.
Los licitadores podran presentar pile
gos de proposition, va por una, dos, o
mas, de las obras que Sc anuncian;
pero sehalando por separado ell mon
tante de cada una.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- la ofcina del Comisionado Munici-
pal de Obras Publicas, donde Sc en-
cuentran de manifesto los documentos
que han de regir para ell contrato y
podran recoger los licitadores, los pla-
nos v modelos de proposiciones que
han de presentar, mediante un deposi-
to de diez dolares ($10 .00) por cada
plano, que seran reembolsados al ser