davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Totals ...... 2S PA Il 2
 'None out when winning run scored.

Summary: Two-base hit. High. Double play Martin to Damrau to Kaufman. Struck out by Boone 1. Base on balls. off Boone 2, off Vines 1. Sacrifice hits, Dudley. Fielder :. Johnson. Stolen bases, Wingo Smith. Left on base, Chattanooga 4, Atlanta 3. Umpire, Pfenninger. Time of game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Double Scores Winning
 Run for Franks

Atlanta, August 6.-Outfielder Highs double, following a scratch single bS Third Baseman Smith, in the ninth in- ming today enabled Atlanta to defeat Chattanooga, 2 to l. The Lookouts batted in run in the fourth, but the Crackers went scoreless until the sev- enth, when they scored on a walk and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
POOR FIELDING LOSES
 GAME FOR THE PHILLIPS

Philadelphia, August 6.-Poor field ing, due to weather conditions played a large part in Cincinnatfs to 2 vic tory over Philadelphia today. The locals committed six errors and the few hits the visitors made off Smith were time ly. Score: K. H. E. Cincinnati ....... 900 201 of1-8 g 1 Philadelphia ..... GOO 101 00o-2 ! 6
 Batteries: Ring and Wingo: Betts, Enzmann and Wheat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Mighty Slugger| T
 Slashes Out TUo' More Home Runs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit, Mich, August 6.-Babe Ruth, home run champion, added two more circuit drives to his string in the Tiger Yankee game today, bringing his total for the season to forty-one. New York won the game Il to 2.
 Ruins first homer came in the third inning. The first man up. he knocked the ball to the top tier of the bleachers in oenterfield. The second, in the sixth inning, cleared the wall over right field. The second drive scored Peckinpaugh and Ward ahead of Ruth. Quinn was hit hard and removed in favor of Mo- gridge in the third. Oldham relieved Dauss in the eighth.
 Score: R. H. E. New York ...,.. 4o1 O15 ooo-tf 10 0 Detroit .......-........... 22o 900 CO., B 2
 Bstteries-Quinn. Mogridge and Ruel; Dauss, Oldham and Stanage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results ' esIerday Chicago. 4; Boston, 3. New York. Il; Detroit. 2. Philadelphia, 3; Cleveland, 1. St Louis, 14; Washington. '.
 Games Today Boston at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

line at Stemley bridge has been corn pleted by the engineers and the plans are being worked out preparatory to presen- tation to the state highway department This is a part of the twenty-two-miie project between the Calhoun and St. Clair county line through Taliadega county, being 8 part of the Bankhead highway. and designated by the state highway commission for federal aid in construc- firm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

Summary: Home-run, Griffin; two-base hits, Ripperton, Frierson. Tuero. Stolen bases. Griffin, Ripperton. Carroll Bis choff. Sacrifice hits, Gilbert Innings pitched by Phillips. B with hits and runs. Struck out by Tuero. 3; by Duff fy, 2 Base on balls off Duffy. 2; off Tuero. '. Hit by pitched ball by Tuero Bradiey). Wild pitch, Phillips. Time. 1:45. Empires, Roth and Brennan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results esterday Boston, 2: St. Louis. :, New York, 5-6; Chicago, 2-2, Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, ?. Brooklyn -; Pittsburg. =.
 Games Today Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York St. Louis at Boston #
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07


 
  advi to go under the knife trouble, nation it may be- mucht ec 30. Chronic affections nary faled to haveo Medical Dispensary fill prescriptions  cfF-.. Fir-eA Erm.E@~ AA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Little Rock, 10; Birmingham, l. Atlanta, 2; Chattanooga, 1. Nashville, 6; Mobile. 9 Memphis, 12; New Orleans, 4.
 Games Today Little Rock at Birmingham. Nashville at Mobile. Memphis at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Houston, s-2; Shreveport, 5-s. At Wichita Falls, 2-7; Galveston. o-2. At San Antonio, l; Ft. Worth, 9. At Beaumont. 10: Dallas, 5,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
AMERICAN RESIGNATION

At Columbus Milwaukee,: games post poned account of threatening weather. At Toledo, 1; St. Paul, g.
 At Indianapolis, [; Minneapolis, f At Louisville, l.; Kansas City, 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Chicks Have No
 Trouble Beating
 PelicanS, 12 to 4

New Orleans. August 6-Memphis de- feated New Orleans today, 12 to 4, in the third game of the series, by batting Phillips hard until he was taken out The score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
ATHLETICS BEAT TRIBE
 IN TEN INNINGS

Cleveland, August 6.-Philadelphia de- feated Cleveland in ten innings today to l, scoring the winning run on a single by DuBan, sacrifice by Shannon and a single by Perkins. Both Rommeii and Coveieskie pitched great ball.
 Coveleskse would have had shut-out to Ills credit but for an error by Chap mar in the ninth. which let in the tying run.
 Rommell. who allowed but three hits in eight innings. retired in favor of pinch hitter.
 Score: R. HI p. Philadelphia .- ooo ooo oD1 1-2 i Cleveland - oO o1o ono 0-14 i
 Batteries-RommeIl, Keefe and Perkins; Coveleskie and O'Neill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
SEvEN-RUN RALLY
 WINS FOR BRAVES

Boston, August 6.-A seven-run rally in the seventh inning gave the Boston Braves their second straight win over. the St. Louis Cardinals today, to 5, Maranville, Boston shortstop, who was injured in an automobile accident last night, Is expected back in the game tomorrow. Catcher Mccarthy of St. Louis, who also was hurt. will be out for several days with a lame back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Greenville, [; Charleston, ?. At Charlotte, 1-3; Columbia, PIP. At Augusta, 5; Spartanburg. o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
HOME RUNS FEATURE
 THE BROWNS, WIN

St. Louis. Mo. August 6.-Williams home run in the sixth featured today's game which St. Louis won from Wash ington 14 to T. Judge got two successive four-base hits. the last one tying the score In the sixth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
ERNATIONAL LEACUE

At Baltimore. l: Toronto 10. At Reading, 3-6; Buffalo, 5-S At Syracuse, i: Akron, 5. At Jersey C1ty-Rochester; both games postponed; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
DrS. DOZier & DOZier
Oldest established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty . five Xaars ;r R;rrin

We treat scientificaIIy and with W,Hderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys and all dis eases of the Skin and the Pel- VIC Organs of Men and Women
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Ap- pendicitis or Ovarian trouble, to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

*Hit for Fulton in sixth.
 ssHit for Lukonovic in ninth.s
 Score by innings:
 Nashville 900 oo3 o30-s Mohile 020 600 0O0-.
 Summary: Home runs, Ellam, knaupp. Three base hit. Brown. Two-base hits, Golvin, Knaupp. Dunning. Sacrifice hits. Mullen Hodge Stolen base, Burke. Struck out, by Fulton 2, by Lukonovic |. Pitching records: Off Fulton, 5 runs. 6 hits in innings: off Lukonovic. runs. hits, in innings Double plays, Col win to McMDlan to Golvin. Hit by pitcher. by Hodge Mullen). Left on bases, Mo bile T. Nashville {. Time, l:O. Umpire. Williams and Kerin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01


 Market garden crops, on the over age, seem likely to be reduced 25 per cent. from last year," says the re- port. Crops taking much hand la Dor show heaviest reductions.' On the farms in Connecticut, in common with other states of New England, there is a shifting to crops requiring less labor and needed most for the farmers own use, which accounts for the drop in the potato crop mention ed above.
 'tIn one rural town having 225 farms, 45 farms are vacant and un- worked; there are but three men on the farms under 25 years old and the average age of farmers is 5s years. This is representative of conditions in probably a considerable part of New England towns. The interest and demand of the buying public, in- cluding labor. have centered mainly in manufactured goods. leaving less active demand for foods. Sooner or later, the situation must adjust itself because we cannot go on for long without food. These conditions prob ably indicate higher prices for farm crops.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
15 PER CENT. DROP
 IN POTATO CROP

Potato crops in Connecticut this year will cover about S5 per cent. of the acreage used for this purpose last year, according to the current issue of the Connecticut Agricultural Col lege Press Bulletin. The same condi- ton is true in Massachusetts and Rhode Island, while in Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont, potatoes are likely to show about 95 per cent. on the 1919 acreage.
 The figures were taken by the agri- cultural college from a report of V. A. Sanders, field agent for New England of the government bureau of crop es- inmates.
 It is estimated that there are 4 per cent. less cows on Connecticut farms today than a year ago and about 20 per cent. less labor. The supply last year, in fact for several years, was but now it is forcing marked reductions in crop averages. Statistics show, according to the Bull letin, that industry, by offering higher wages, is robbing the farms of their workers. Present prices of farm crops will not permit farmers to bid for labor in competition with city employers. Either food prices must go higher or some plan must be devis- ed whereby farmers will get a more equitable shares of the admittedly high prices paid in cities for food stuffs. There is no other choice but that of short rations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
SEVEN DRAGONS ORDAINED
 TO CATHOLIC PRIESTHOOD

Hartford, May 31-Following a solemn high mass at St. Joseph's Cathedral yesterday morning seven deacons were ordained to the Roman Catholic priesthood by Rev. Bishop John J. Milan. Bishop Milan was celebrant of the mass, and was as- sisted by Rev. Monsignor John Syn mott, arch-priest; Rev. Maurice F McAuliffe, deason, and Rev. William H. Flynn and Rev. Francis P. Keough, masters of ceremony. The newly ordained priests are: Revs. Peter J. Coffey, St. Mary's New Britain; Francis Cushing. St. Francis, Tor rington; Raymond Kennedy, St. Fran cis xavier's, Waterbury; Joseph Don- nelly, St. Charles, Bridgeport; Ray mond C1abby, St Augustine's, Bridge port, >and John Bayers, Westfeld. Mass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
SEEK SHOWDOWN
 IN REDCATE CASE

Action of some sort in the case of Superintendent John H. Redgate, is expected at tonight's meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners. The superintendent has now been sus- pended for more than the 30 days or iginally requested by Mayor Wilson to complete an investigation of vice conditions in Brdgepiort, and some of the commissioners are demanding a Showdown"
 At a meeting a week ago, Com missioners Frank D. Anderson, Rich- ard H. Murphy and William E. F. Primrose demanded of the mayor and Chairman John c. Stanley, of the police board, that charges be prefer red against Redgate or the superin- tendent restored to duty. It is un- derstood that the mayor requested an- other week to complete his probe of conditions in Bridgeport. The week has now elapsed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY
 WIDELY OBSERVED

Tired but happy were the pTedomi- nant feelings of most of the citizens last night after the three day holiday spent in the open air except during the time of the services in the morn ing
 The veterans of three wars carried out the memorial services and large crowds were attracted to the neigh borhood of the Soldiers and Sailors in Seaside Park during the exercises.
 Saturday afternoon, Sunday and yesterday great throngs visited the shore resorts and while the trolley company does not report that it was overburdened with patrons the jitneys did an enormous business.
 The holiday crowds are hit harder by the increase in the fares on the trolleys than any other crowds. Most people who go for m oLsng on a holiday bA ~g along the whole family and very often the father of the fam ivy is obliged to dig down in his jeans for the fares for ten or a dozen, in cluding wife and children.
 When it only cost 10 cents to go to Walnut Beach this did not amount to so much, but when the charge is as now, "A cents, it makes an awful drag at the little left in the purse after providing for the week for the needs of the family
 The crowds who went to the beaches yesterday patronized the jitneys whenever possible and it looked as though the receipts of the trolley company would be less than on any Decoration Day for the past ten years.
 The ranks of the G. A. R. were thinned by the loss of IS members during the year and the announce ment of the death of William M. Bar mum which reached headquarters just before the parade started caused con siderable sorrow among his old com rades.
 The parade left Broad street and Fairfield avenue at 10 o'clock. fa- vored by ideal weather. It proceeded down Broad street to State street, to Park avenue, to Seaside park Thro ongs witnessed the procession and enthusiastically greeted the marchers. The Veterans of Foreign
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
BRAVE CHILL
 TO TAKE DIP

Despite the chin that was in the air yesterday a number of persons took advantage of the opening of ths bathing season at the beaches and re- ports from the different bathing pa- villions last night showed that all in all nearly 1000 had "christened the water. The query of Flows the water?" brought forth the answer. Great"
 Abo3- 50 persons took their first plunge in the briny yesterday after noon at Seaside but only about 100 went in" out at Fairfield. This lat- ter however does not include the cot tagers who have been making it a practice for the past two weeks to have their daily dip. Very few took advantage of the opening of the season at Walnut Beach, reports from there showing that there were less than fifty who dared the risk of a chill by taking the initial plunge of the season. Goodly crowds of spec. tators flocked to the beaches with the male sex predominating in search of the new style one piece h hing suits for the ladies, that have been filling the style books for the past month. The Mack Sennett' attire however was among the missing yes terday, milady evidently believing the season is too young yet for her ta sally forth in such raiment.
 Thousands flocked to Seaside Sum- day and yesterday to get a glimpse of the large hydro-p1ane and many took advantage of the opportunity to take their first ride in the jitney of the air. Jitneys and extra trolleys that had been pressed into service on the South Park avenue and South Main street lines cafried full loads on each trip before and after the parade and continuing throughout the day and evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
WILL CELEBRATE
 HIS FIRST MASS

Rev. Joseph M Rochfords who was ordained into the priesthood at St. Joseph's Cathedral in Buffalo on Sat urday by the Rt. Rev. William Tur- her, Bishop of Buffalo, will celebrate his first mass in this city on next Sunday morning at 1O:3o o'clock at St. CharleSs church.
 Father Geochford is the son of the late Michael and Bridget Rockford of Brookfie1d, and is well known throughout the city, having spent his summers here while attending St. Bonaventure college at Allegheny N. Y., visiting MT. and Mrs Michael F. Kane of SS2 Noble avenue, who, with Mrs. William Congren of 231 Clinton avenue, attended the ordination ser vices.
 Father Rockford is the third of the family to choose the religious life A brother, the Rev. John Rockford, is pastor of a parish in Gomanda, New York, and a. sister, Sister Douninca. Maria, is mother superior of St. Mary's by the Sea, a '--a orphan asylum in Huguenot Park, Staten Is- land.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
HONOR DEPARTED MEMBERS.

Fitting tribute was paid by the St. Josephs T. B. and L. society to the memory of departed members yester- day morning at St. Charles church, when a large attendance assisted at Q. mass offered up by Rev. Joseph Donnerty of 1887 Central avenue wh 0 was ord7in to t.le priesthood on Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
S-T-U-D-L-E-Y Spells Shoes

Wars and the G. A. R. received the most spontaneous receptions, and the SpaniSh-American War veterans also came in for a round of applause all along the route. As the American Le- zion members had failed to don their uniforms for the occasion they did not stir the crowds as did the b1ue-clad heroes of '61, and the veterans of the later wars who had reported in their military regaha-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
STEAL FROM DISPLAY CASE.

It was reported to the police last night that clothing valued att $75 had been stolen from a display case in front of Buffers clothing store at HOY Main street.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-28
A'lAh DEA COMO HOY A
- ES
"Recordar es vivir---Dante
Nacio Woodrow Wilson
"Recordar es vivir---Dante.
% DE JULIO DE 1858

dable inconsciencia, de I'm lado para
otro
Mas tarde Y en- union de su amigo
Mr.. Pleasant Stowall-actualmen di-
rector del SAVANNAH PRESS,-fundo
La sociedad juvenil del "Pie-ligero"
que, renovando los principles de La edu-
cscion helenica, reunia sus socios al
;ernativamente, en- ell campo gimnastico
en- el aula social, para celebrar, va par
tidas de balompi6, va sesiones de carac-
ter, politico, en- las que Sc parodiaba la
function legislative del Parlamento Mien
tras que Sc entrenaba asi, fisica ciu-
dadanamente, para el ejercicio de la vi
da, Wilson dejaba sonar su fantasia
sobre las hojas de sus cuadernos, en- las
que escribia, infuido por las novelas
de Cooper y Marryat, diversas histo-
rias fantasticas, de las que el siempre
era Ell protagonis.a, encargado por su
gobierno de castigar los piratas del
Pacifico, de COLOMBIAN ignorados paises
fabulosos, los que llevaba la civiliza-
cion en- nombre de Norte America, o
de hacer deponer las armas a imagina-
rios pueblos combatientes, solventando
sus confictos con la aphcacion de los
principles inn.utables del Derecho
El diario de estos suefios profeticos
quedo interrumpido en- 1875, cuando To-
mas ingreso en- ell Colegio de Davidson,
donde pronto formo con algunos disci-
pulos una agrupaci6n iseraria va EN-
pezaba ser ell hombre distraido-mejor
diria abstraido-que, orientado hacia
las atlas preocupaciones del espiritu, oil
vida Y casi desdefia Ell valor nominal de
las cosas, atento 10 esencial solamente
Una enfermedad lie obligo abandonar
los estudios. Y despues de pasar un aflo
restableciendose junto a sus padres, es-
tos lie enviaron al celebre Colegio de
Princeton. en- cuya biblioteca despert6
Ell alma de Wilson a su inquebrantable
vocacion: la politica. Fue clio cuando
contaba diez y nueve amos, EN- una hora
de recreo que el dedicaba hojear re-
vistas, mientras sus companeros juga-
ban.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-28

Joseph Ruggles Wilson, pastor protes
tame de los mas queridos populares en-
los Estados del Sur, case con Juala
Woodrow, en- santon (virginia). de Gu
yo matrimonio nacio, ell % de julio de
1858, el actual presidente.
La primera vez que la palabra CUE
IRA vibro en- los oidos y en- ell corazon
del ore, al vagar del tempo, habia de
decidir la mas espantosa lucha que vie
ron los pasados siglos, nj esperan yer los
venideros, fue cuando apenas contaba
cuatro amos Jugaba ell pequeno Tomas
-segun relata el mismo-a la puerta de
su casa, Augusta, apacible pueblecito del
Estado de Georgia, I'M dia de novie.r-
bre de mil ochocien:os sesenta y dos,
cuando acertaron a pasar ante el dos
hombres departiendo de politica
Isl Lincoln sale elegido presidente,
la guerra es segura ''-dijo uno de los
inttrlocutores; y estas palabras jamas
Sc han Dorado de la memoria de Will
son. POGO despues estallaba en- Norte
America la guerra de Secession. Al futu
70 heroe carlyniano solo negaban de
aquella contienda fratricida algunas vi
stones fragmentarias: un escuadron de
voluntarios que un dia paso galope
por Augusta, alejada de Ia lucha CO.
mo indiferente a ella; otra vez. la
inquietud de una inminente interven-
cion de los augustanos en- la pelea, para
defenderse de Sherman, que todos Gre
yeron dispuesto atacar la poblacion.
Wilson aun recuerda ell desasosiego, la
zozobra de las familias, las oraciones,
la lampara encendida frente una ina
gen EN- su casa, aquella noche en- que
las mujeres de Augusta aguardaban an
helantes ell retorno de los hombres que
habian salido a contener los enetnigos.
Por 10 demas, aquella edad adorable
transcurrio para Wilson dulcen.onAe, lie
ma de la algeria sana centrifugal que
preside toda infancia verdadera. Segln
propia confession, hasta que tuvo Gator
ce amos no supo Wilson 10 que era an
dar al paso, pues desde peQueno no ha-
bia hecho mas que correr. lono de salu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-28

mismas cos umbres, raza idiosincracia,
La Convention RESUELVE:
Consigaar como aspiration para un
future proximo, constituir la GRAN FE
DERACIoN oBRERA ANTILLANA. q
comprenda los trabajadores de todos
los ofcios y profesiones de Puerto Ri
co, Cuba y Santo Domingo
Que Sc autorice al Comite Executive
para hacer que Sc imprima esta resolu-
cion y Sc haga llegsr manos de los
elementos obreros de mayor Influenza en-
Cuba y Santo Domingo. que Sc den
los pasos necesarios para Ia preparation
de una gran Asamblea conjunta EN- Ia
que esten representados los trabajadores
de les tres paises, para cue en- ella Sc
somen los acuerdos pertinentes yquede
organizada la Gran Federation, 81 fue-
re possible aprobar bases fundamentales
como Constitution para ell desarrollo de
la Gran Federation
Martin CLEMENTE, Angel NUNEz
PRIETo Andres Rodriguez VERA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-28

"A 10 1A9ohbASu hO 10 LNAOAoSADAA < VI
torriqueiia del Trabajo', reunida en- Ba
yamon:
POR CUANT0:-La Federation Por
toriquena del Trabajo' sostiene relacio
nes internacionales cen los obrcros dc
todos los paises sin distinction de nacio-
nalidad. raza, color nj crcencias religio
sss.
PoR CUANTo:-Los capitaisAas de
la America latina sc han uEido con los
de la America del Norte para imponer
ell dcIdnio del dinero en- todos los pai-
ses de habla espafiola.
PoR CUANTo:- Ell problema econo-
mico, en 10 que Sc refere al desarrollo
industrial y comercial de Cuba y Santo
Domingo, con relaci6n al gran mercado
de los Estadcs Unidos, es analogo al que
tenemos en- Puerto Rico, Y
PoR CUANTo:-Los trabajadores de
las dos Antillas hermanas nuestras su-
friran por igual los efectos del expansio
n;sno comercial de les Estados Unidos
dc America, y siendo ellos de nuestras
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-28
ANUNCIO De SUDASTA
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO.
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
ohoina del superintendent dc osras
Pubhcas

San Juan, P. r., Julio IS, 1920.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra Ia adjudication en- publica subasta
de las obras de construction de mas
menos tres mil doscientos metros de Ia
carretera Yauco-Lares, Trozo E1isindo-
Rio Prieto, KIN. 26.6-km. eos cuyo pre-
supuesto aprobado asciende a SESEH-
TA Y CUATRo MIL TREsCIENTos
cINcUENTA Y TRES DoLAREs 27
centavos (s64,S5S .27) Sc adndtiran en-
esta oficina hasta las dos pasado merida
no del dia cinco de agosto dc mil no.
vecientos vcin;e, en- que Sc abriran pu-
blicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta oficina donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos one han de
regir en- ell contrato, podran recoger
los icitadores los pianos Y modelos de
proposiciones que han dc presentar, me
diante un dep6sito de diez (S1O) d6la-
res que seran reembolsados al ser de-
vueltos dichos documentos en- el plazo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-28

de veinte (2O) dias despues de efectua-
da la subasta
La administrator Sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas las
proposiciones, y el de adjudicar Ell con-
trato bajo o.ras consideraciones que
las del precio solamente.
Guillermo ESTEVES.
(Comisionado del Interior) Advt.