davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
!! v!||v|lal.ilt ! ! Ad Rates
8 0exts . word ! nay.

Minimum charge Is 2i cents per
!, oay f0r2 or Shnore days. Minimum
ehareet for one day Is cents. Use
y words or more 10 ret your mon.
say's worth. BY the month, 3a.oo POI, !.
charge 100: These ~ r rates i entitie
! YOU to publication IN both the
morning and evening editions.
CLOSING HoURS-Want Ad forms
close every morning 1t 1880 fof
'ag the evening edition, and o'clock
every evening for the morning
EDITION except Saturday when
forms ciose at 8 p. m. for Sunday
J TELEPHoNF WANT ADs-want
Ads are, received by phone, but
ceived and collection viii Sc MADE
at your home or office as soon es
is convenient fer the collector to !
call. This is accommodation serv-
fce ana payment Should be made
promptly when the bill 10 pre-.
! or" OF; 81 TOWN ORDERS must be
aiWPys acc ompanied by the cash.
Fleese comply with this rule to
avoid inconyenience and delay.
THE HERALD viii accent only
clean advertising and any infor-
NATION concerning any Waut Ad
N these columns that 10 fraudu-
lent or undesirable will be greatly
appreciated by The Herald.
), WE RESERVE THE RIGHT to re-
wise any copy to conform with
make-up rules of classified adver-
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
Supreme Court Decisions
From Cass Count,

Armenia e. Sharon Land company,
a corporation. plaintiff and respond
ent. vs. Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault
Ste. Marie Railway company, q, cor
poration. defendant and appellant.
Dakota Trust company, a corpora
tion plaintiff and respondent. vs..
Minnea polls. St. Paul & S ault Ste.
Marie Railway company. a corpora
ton. defendant and appellant.
Helen Cure, a minor. by A. e.
Cure, her guardian ad Item, plaintiff
and respondent. vs.. Minneapolis. st.
Paul & Sault ste. Marie Railway
company a corporation, defendant
and appellant.
Madeline Cure, minor, by A. E..
Cure. her guardian ad litem. plaintiff
and respondent, VS.. Minneapolis, st.
Paul & 'Sault Ste. Marie Railway
company, a corporation, defendant
and appellant. 5
A. E. Cure. plaintiff and respond
ent, VS.. Minneapolis st. Paul & saulti
Ste. Marie Railway company, cor-..
poration, defendant and appellant.
syllabus:
Five actions were brought ana
tried together to recover damages
against defendant railroad company
for alleged negligence resulting In q
collision upon crossing, known an
McCarty's crossing. four miles south
OF Detroit, Minnesota. TnOSe. injured
in the collision were riding Ia q one
seated Buick roadster. AS It was sgo-
ing over the crossing it wsas struck
by an engine pulling q freight train,
It is held: Il. a H, sS
t1) For. reasons stated in the
opinions the judgments as to the
remaining plaintiffs, who were, pas-
sengers in the car, are afhrmed.
Appeals from judgments Of the dis
trict court Of CAss county, Hon. A.
+. Cole, judge. ~ II, u 81 III III
Reversed a. to Plaintifs "A. d.
Cure and Amenia & Sharon Land
company: affirmed as tp sremainina
plaintiffs. ttsS o ~
oR,n'sns F. sns y s.lsssa sss1nsss ssa sss
son. j. 1. y ;8t5Sgs W.
Young. conmy = ronng. attcrneys
for appe ellant.
Fowler = Green. attorneys ~ -
spondent. N
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
n Do
GnaeC Chsfe Section .
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY.

miles from Grand Forks. Lots of
grass, sheds and water. J. P. Ken
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

FINE SHORTHORN BULLS FOR SALE
at greatly reduced prices if taken at
once. H. A. Strutz Thompson, N. D.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE ron BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received up to
the Ellisville School Board. ,Wiiiian ms
Co.. N. D., for the furnishing Of all labor
and material aGd for the CONSTRUCTION
complete according to plans and speci-
hcations for building two school houses.
The bids will be for two different plans
One with full basement. the OTHER one
without basement. A certified check OF
est bid of each bidder to accompany bid
as a guarantee to enter 1nro contract
and the furnishing of bond. Plans are
on file at State Bank Of Alamo Alamo,
n. D. Northern School Supply Co., Far
60. N. d., and at the clerks Office in
Ellisville township. Bids will be opened
at the clerks Office June 18th. G o'clock
p. m. Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. = ~
BY Order of the Boasd.
r.. S. Q. BIBLER,
AArmou. N. %.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
HEIIP-FEAIALfc.

WANTED-WoMB4 DESIRING POSI-
i tions doing fancy work At hone, dur
\ ing spare hours. should write immedi-
ately to Underwood Art Goods Co..
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
HOUSES FOR RENT.

5.ROoM HOUSE, MODERN EXCEPT
heat. F., A. F1adeland.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
OFFICES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-CENTRALI.Y LOCATED
Office roops. Address. Box 414. City.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
LOST AND FOUND.

WILL PERSON WHO PICKED UP
mud chain on pavement at 1903 Uni
versity Ave, please return same ito
above address.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
HOUSES rv1s RENT

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT FOR
Grand forks, MINI. Phone 1sI4-J. s.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

FOR THREE MONTHS. FURNISHED
modern 5-roorh house. East side Ref.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

sAIIEsMEN--sELL MEMS MADHTO-
order clothing, attractive matefials
(, lowest prices; good profts. samples
ready, give experience. Emerson
Tailoring CO., 7th & Arch. PhilRdel-
phta- -. 81. -.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
HELP-sALEsAIEN

die de aEed men who can sell nursery
stock to farmers. To. such men we
pay salary. commission and expenses.
Must have carc. Call evenings after
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

THE PALACE HOTEL, Rooms. 81 per
week UP. 7th st. and DsMers Ave.
BRUNSWICK HOTEL ROCKS 81. 80
pAr week and ND. u. ~
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

FARM LANDS.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

AUTO CAMP TRAILER FOR SALE.
Complete with tent and beds. Colborn
School Supply Co.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-04-15
COlville Chautauqua
Dates Have Been Set

The date for the Colville Chautau-
qua has been fixed for June 20 to
26, inclusive. The Chautauqua this
year is on a non-guarantee basis
thus eliminating feature that has
called for some criticism in the past.
The local promoters pay a fixed sum
to the Chautauqua management and
retain all proceeds from ticket sales
and single admissions. They will
also fix the price at which tickets are
sold and by devoting any proceeds
above actual expenses to the promot-
ing of the Chautauqua in the future,
or any other educational or chari-
table purpose, the war tax will be
eliminated. This makes it possible
to reduce the price of tickets about
ten per cent. Owing to a decrease
in the cost of operation it is possible
to give superior program this year.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-04-15
County Farm Bureau
Selling Seed Potatoes

Three carloads of seed potatoes
have been shipped by the Stevens
County Farm Bureau to Pasco.
Prices received by county growers
were $50 ton for Melted Gems, $50
for Earliest of All, and $40 for New
Yorkers and Carmans.
L. R. Batson, county horticultural
inspector, who has been doing the
inspecting on these potatoes, states
that good reports have been received
from the people getting the seed
that it is excellent, freer from
disease than stock received from
other points, and generally satisfac-
tory. Mr.. Batson says that the po-
tatoes are of high quality and that
he has no hesitancy in putting his
O. X. on such stock.
An order has been received from
the county agent of Douglas county
for ton to be shipped by freight,
and an order has come for 1000
pounds to be shipped to Chelan
county.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-04-15
Takes Vacation
and a Hard Trip

Peter Mowatt of Chewelah, who
was sentenced April 8 to 2 to Is
years at Walla Walla for burglary,
and made a temporary escape the
following Friday, was captured at
Springdale Monday, brought to Col
vile that night, and is now at Walla
Walla where he was taken by a
travelling guard Wednesday.
Mowatt, in company with four
other prisoners, was being taken to
the City Cafe about $3.50 April 7
for dinner. Deputy Sheriff C. A.
Ledgerwood had the quintet in
charge, and Mowatt took advantage
of the crowd entering the back door
of the restaurant, and lodged into
the adjoining doorway of the STEM
ger-Gleason drug store. Ledger
wood Immediately missed him, and
phoned to the sheriff's office, and re-
manned with the other four prisoners,
it being evident that some agree
ment had been made regarding an
escape.
Mowatt followed the alley south,
and made his getaway into the south
part of town. He travelled through
Addy, where he changed clothes in
some manner. But he ran short of
food on his trip, and when near
Springdale decided to make a try for
something to eat. He wore his new
ly acquired mackinaw up around his
neck, but he was recognized by Ell
mer w. Burrows, editor of the
Springdale Reformer, formerly edi-
tor at Chewelah, and Mowatt was
picked up by VIM. Taylor. A. c..
KEELING, deputy sheriff at Chewelah,
brought Mowatt to Colville the same
night.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-04-15
Investigate Valley Land
for Soil and Sub-SOil

George E. Whitman, explosive ex-
pert of the Dupont de Nemours COM
pany, and County Agent Henry j.
Plumb this week Investigated the
surface and sub-soil conditions on the
George E. Thompson farm north OF
Colville, commonly known as the
Gates place. Mr.. Willman was eqplp-
ped with a special auger, enabling
sub-soil conditions to be investigated
to depth of five feet and better,
and a dozen holes were bored to this
depth in different places over the
farm. Conditions were found ideal.
The surface soil runs to depth OF
1k feet and consists of rich, black
loan, running a little high in
nitrogenous matter at some points
Immediately under the surface layer
is a layer two feet in thickness, con-
sisting of a clay loan. Below is a
bed of sand and gravel varying from
a fine sand in some places to coarse
sand and gravel in others.
Aside from a faint plow sole, the
conditions are perfect as far as
mechanical or physical condition OF
this soil is concerned. Mr.. Willman
stated that at no point was IL
necessary to use any explosive in
breaking up the sub-soil.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-04-15
Lewiston Orchestra
to Come to COIville

The noted Mann Bros. orchestra
Of Lewiston, Idaho, will play in
Colville next Wednesday night, April
49, This attraction is coming under
the auspices of the Colville band and
Chamber of Commerce. The or
chestra will furnish music for a
dance to be held at the Band Audi
torium that night, commencing at
$3.50 and closing at IL.
Four Mann brothers form the basis
of this orchestra, which holds the
record in the Inland Empire. The
Mann brothers gained special recog-
milton during the world war, being
overseas with the 91st division, and
being transferred to headquarters
by reason of their entertaining
ability.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-04-15
Radio Station
Erected in City
Galli-Curci Plainly Heard
Singing at Stockton,
California

Colville's first radio station started
operation this week. Ralph Schoen-
field, nephew of Sig Dilsheimer and
son of Herbert A. Schoenfeld of
Seattle, who is visiting at the L..
Dannheiser home, brought the out
fit from Seattle, where it has been
in use at the Standard Furniture Co.
1t was erected on the Dannheiser
place, with aerials 60 feet high.
Tuesday evening the station re-
ceived a concert from Stockton, CAL,
including a song by Galli-Curci, Sc
lection by Hawaiian band, and vio-
lin solo. The concert was clearly
heard by all in the room, the sound
being even clearer than that of the
best phonograph.
The radio will be shipped back to
Seattle next week, but the Srhoen-
field boys expect to set it cp next
summer at the Pend Oreille lakes
when they come for their summer
vacation. They do not have equip
ment for sending messages, but ex-
pect to equip to receive from all
radio stations in the northwest, in
Guiding Yakima, Seattle and Port
land. The station at Stockton is said
to be one of the strongest sending
centers in the west, which accounts
for hearing first from Stockton.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-04-15
Production Different
from Popular Demand

Figures compiled by the extension
service of the state college show that
the people of this state are consum-
ing more than two and half times
as much pork and pork products as
are being produced in the state at
this time.
Corresponding figures show that
there is slightly greater consump-
tion of beef than the amount pro-
duced in the state.
On the other hand, it is shown
that the consumption of lamb and
mutton is only about 60 per cent of
the amount produced in the state.
These figures afford food for
thought. In the case Of hogs they
mean that there is a wonderful op-
portunity for the farmers of this
state to raise hogs and supply the
local markets that are now supplied
by hogs from the corn belt. This
state should have pork and pork
products to export. 1t is ridiculous
that we should be importing pork
into a state as ideally suited to hog
production as our own.
There are likewise great beef
producing possibilities in Washington.
While the importation of beef, ap-
parently, is small at the present
time, there should be no importation
at all, but, on the other hand,
healthy expectation. The beef cat
tie business can safely be developed
to a much greater degree than at
present.
The figures concerning lamb and
mutton are especially interesting.
One would naturally expect a large
expectation of these products from
a producing state, since sheep pro-
duction on large scale is less widely
distributed than many other lines of
production. But is there not a great
opportunity here for the sheepmen
to conduct campaign of education
among the people of our own state
looking toward a greater local con-
sumption than is shown by the
figures? Increased consumption and
not decreased production is the So
luton of the sheep problem.-Wash-
ington Farmer
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-06

el pecho, un brazo v ftIerte golpe en-
la cabeza, ofrcciendo una hemorragia
nasal.
La poiicfa inforln0 del fceidente
al fiscal para 10 qaes proccde
-El illgenicros sedor Frank Porra-
ca Il0ria ma informad0 que el no es-
Ia relacionado dc ninglin modag coii
IA corporation que Sc intenta organi-
zar en- esta c:,tssad para establecer 4
gobcrllar un hip0dremo.
Sc encuentra Ell ests. ciudad, .el
temporada de distraction, la estiina-
bic seiiora Sofia Figueroa yiuda dc
Lespier. Ia que dcseamcs las mas
agradables emociones.
Sc informa que In segunda mem
sci6n hCnorffica discernida por el ju-
RADIO que dfct6 laudo en- el certameil
del Club Deportiyo dc PolMe, CORES
pondi6 { la elcgante yisclllta seiiorl-
ia I.orenzana Brunei, a;itora del ira
bajo marcado con q nllnero II, que
Ilcvs por tftulo: 'Luio y Bcileza'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-06
Nlotas De Ponce


lei cabo Estevan Prgts, de la r.
l., liza denunciado a Clemente Davila
como autor del hurto de una camisa
de holnbre al vccino Rafael Colon.
Il Ainleiativa del Club Rotario To-
cal Sc agita Ia idea de gestionar el
nlodo de repobiar de arboies esta re-
gicn sur mpvimiento que ha sido AGO.
gido con cntlisiasmo por la generah-
dad &c este xccindario.
III poIicia Perez Sanchez ha de-
tenido i Agustfn Soils como autbr
del hurto de tres tlrajes de mujel
a Juana Molina Y el lance corpo-
raj Rodriguez arrcs.0 a Juan Caraba-
lio Ior hurto de ayes de corral.
! -.Alnche en- M baila que Sc neya-
La Il caho en- la .Ayenida Hostos, el
,individuo Aurcliano Pacheco recibit
taln navajazo en- I'm antebrazo Y exis-
ten sospechas de que el autor de la
aggression fuG una persona conoci<h
per bernardo Pilot.
C0rrcsp0nsdl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-06

Todo el dfa de aver estuvo cele-
brandCse ante el Jurado, en- la Carte
Federal. .cl case contra Pedro Ortiz ca
pitan ' dueflo de la goleta "Horizon-
te, y los tripulantes Maximino y To
mas Cordero. A estos ciudadanos Sc
les acusaba de poseer, trasportpr 9
importar en- la referida goleta, desde
T0rtola, Antillas Inglesas, 153 bote.
las de bebidas, Ell distintos sacos, q
saber 122 botellas de diyersas classes
de whiskey escoces, 16 botellas de vi
no Tinto y dos de yermouth Cinzano
y otros licores.
Despues que q fiscal presens5 una
prueba abrumadora del case, el Ju-
rado, tras siete horas de deliberations
no pudo llegar un acuerdo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-06

Ponce, junIIo A -Esta madruAlda
los guardias Manuel Alomar Fran
cisco Egipciaco detuvieron a Julio
Reyes, conocido tambien por Ramon
Rios, como autor del hurto de una ga
Ilina perteneciente a un vetino de
San Sd Anton ciye iIiii stsii sc des-
conoce. AL registrarselc en- el Guar
tel portaba sobre su persona mi Gu
chillc se dimensiones. ilesales. ne-
go confes6 que era pr6fugo del cEni-
pamento Flor del Yale, de Cataho,
donde cumplfa amos de prisi0n poi.
un delito de violaci6n, de donde Sc es-
cap0 hacc como un afi0
4 En- la escuelE rural No. del ba-
rrio Real, Sc ha llevado a cabo hoy
una reunion de padres de los estu-
diantes de las escuelas 1, 2, 3y A de
dfcho~ barriO, trss la que habrd III
banquctc en- obsequio a los concafren-
, ties.
LA secreta ha denunciado a Girls
t0bal Negr0n, como autor, convicio u
confeso, del huItc de una tadens de
orc y ullos zapatos al vecino Ramon
re ctffguez, de la Gale villa; delitos
que cometiera, respectivamente, el 2S
de abril y de mayo iiltimo
El conocido y estimable maestro
aTbaFiil don Manuel Amard gusi da
CANA en- el Hospital Tricoche, enfer-
mo de slgdn cnidalio; aunque no tam
to que nos haga temer un fatal de-
senlace ell la dolencia.
Nos Satisfari poder anusi2iar que
hs sido dado de alta.
LA policfa ha denunciado a Ma
ria Mercado, Matilde Arroyo y Mag
dalens Cruz, porque tcmaron un CO.
che de punto y despues de usarlo du-
rante dos horas no tuvieron recursos
para pagar el auquiler del mismo.
-Al decoinisar la polfcfa media bo-
tellss de calGusrita que estaba en- po-
der de Rafael Mas, este manifesto
que el Teceptaculo no era suyo como
tampoco su ccntellido, pues la bote-
lla Sc la habfa dado a guardian Jcse
Rivera.
Ell asunto Sc dirimira ante el Co
misionado de Ia Corte Federal, encar-
gEdo lie aclarar estos enredos pro
hibicionistas. fa
4SigIe mostrandqse variable el
tiempo:- Llovizna, Yuelve d lncir el
sol y nubla y llovizna, sin que SCI res
tablezca de un mode SECURE la norma
lidad ". .mientras tsnto nos falta
POGO para perecer por falta de aqua,
como nos dicen podrfa ocurrir en- esq
capital. ,4fsi
"a policfs ha detenido asRomail
Sotomayor para denunciarle por pOr-
tar sobre su persona un cuchillo de
seis pulgadas de largo por puIgada
de ancho. aY
--En liz Gale Intendente Ramirez,
esquina Arenas, un autom0yil guia-
do por Pedro yazquez, arroll6 al nj
no Alfredo Torres, de II amos de etlad,
vecino del barrio Limanf de Adjun2
tas, causandole lesiones contusss en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-06
ANUNCIQ DE VENTA
$55O, 100000 en- B0nos de un tipo de inter6s que
no exceda del $50 para mejoras plblicas
del Municipio de San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
Puerto Rico.

do giro bancario por $5,00000 (CIN-
co MIL DOLARES) contra cualquier
Banco Nacional en- los Estados Uni
dos, o contra cualquiera de los ban
cos que hacen negocios en- Puerto Ri
co, favor del Comisionado de Ha-
cienda de San Juan, P. R., en- dine
70 en effective, por la misma suma,
como garantfa de buena fe.
Cualquier postor podra asistir la
aperture de las proposiciones, bien en-
persona 0 por medic de un agente
de III abogado. Las proposiciones de-
beran !'resentarse en- pliegos cerrados
y dirigirse al "Comisionado Munich
pal de Servicio Piblico, Policia Y Pri-
stones de San Juan, P. R., clio Empire
Trust Co. of New York City,, escri-
Ibi;n9ose en- el sobre, de una manera
lara, 10 siguiente: "Proposiciones pa.
IA la compra de bonos del Municipio
de San Juan, Puerto Rico'.
Estos bonos Sc emiten de acuerdo
On la facultad conferida los NUM-
'cipios ror la Ley de Congreso de los
Estados Unidos, titulada "Eey para
proveer un Gobierno Civil para Puer-
to, Rico y para otros fines", aprobada.
en- de MARIO de 1917, Y por los es-
tatutos de Puerto Rico vigentes, asi
como de acuerdo con una ordenanza
de la Asamblea Municipal de San
Juan, P. R., aprobada con arreglo
la Ley.
Para otros informes,, dirijase al Co.
misionado Municipal de Servicio Pd-
hlico, Policfa y Prisiones del Munich
pio de San Juan, Puerto Rico, al Te-
sorero de Puerto Rico, San Juan,
IF. r.
San Juan, P. R., de Junio 1922.
(frmado) Rafael Diez de AndinO,
Comisionado de Servicio P1blico,
Policia y Prisiones de San Juan, P. R.
Up. S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-06
ANUNCIO DE VENT A
$2,80O,OO0 en- Bonos del 59o, para meJOras
pdblicas del Municipi0 de San Juan,
Puerto Rico.

de dichos bolios t5enen que venir
acompafiados de un Acheque certifica-
do giro bancario por $50. C'O0.0O,
contra cuaiquier Banc NacioIEai en
los Estados Unidos, q contra cual-
duiera de los bancos que hacen nego-
clos en- Puerto Rico, a favor del Co
misionado Municipal de- Hacie nda de
San Juan, P. r. o en- dinero en- efec-
two, como garantfa de lasbuela fe.
Cualquier postor podra asistir al
acto de la aperture de las sproposicio-
mes, bien en- persona o por 10 edio de
un agente de un abogado. Las pro-
posi&ones deberan presentarsa en- pile
gos cerrados, dirigirse al Comisio-
nado Municipal de Servicio Piblico,
Policfa y Prisiones dc San Juan, 4.
R., Go Empire Trust Co., Il Broad
way, New York City, N. Y, pescribien-
dose en- el sobre, de una m;anera cla-
ra, 10 siguiente "Proposici,mes para
la compra de bonos del Mumicipio de
San Juan, Puerto Rico"
Estos bonos Sc emiten de acuerdo
con la facuitad conferida a lbs muni-
cipios por la Ley del Congre % de los
/. Estados Unidos, titulada LEY para
proveer un Gobierno Civil para Puer-
to Rico " para otros fines, aproba-
da en- 2 de MARIO de 1917, y por los
estatutos de Puerto Rico vigentes, asf
como de acuerdo con una Ordenanza
de la Asamblea Municipal de San
Juan, P. R., adoptada con arreglos a
la ley.
Para otros informes dirfjase al Co
misionado Municipal de Seryicio Pd-
blico, Policfa Prisiones del Munich
pio de San Juan, P. r., c/o Empire
Trust Co., 12O Broadway, New York
City, o al Tesorero de Puerto Rico,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
San Juan, de JUNO de 1922.
ffirmado) Rafael Dies dc Andino.
Comisionado Municipal de
Servicio P1blico, Policfa y
Prisiones de San Juan,
2. R.-P. S..
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-06

Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
serdn recibidos por el Comisionado
Municipal de Servicio Pdblico, Poll
cla y Prisiones del Municipio de san
Juan, r. r., en- la Ciudad de New
York, Go Empire Trust Co., 120 Broad
way, hasta las 80 p. NJ. del dfa 10
6,le Junio de 1922, a cuya fecha y, ho-
ia no Sc admitiran otras proposicio-
mes, abriendose las va recibidas una
hora despues en- la oficina de dicha
Compafifa, en- New York City, MY,
para ser considerable por la Junta de
Subasta del Municipio de San Juan,
para la yenta De la emission de bonos
para mejoras plblicas por la suma de
ST, 500 ,000.O 90, 4 un interes del $50 anual
pagadero semestralmente. Dichos boz
nos lleyaran fecha 10. de Julio de
1922, seran redimidos Ell II plazos
anuales; venciendo Ell primer plazo ell
To- de Julio de 1882.
Los bonos seran emitidos en- forma
de cup6n, de la denomination de
$1,OOO.OO cada uno. Tanto el princi-
pal como los intereses .seran pagados
los bonos lentregados EN- culquier
Danco banco de dep6sito de Wash
iilgton, d. c., Nueva York Puerto
Rico, election del comprador, para
ser designado por el Concejo de Admi-
nfstraci6n de San Juan, p. r. FL
comprador tendra que pagar en- adj
ci6n del importe de su oferta, los in
tereses acomulados hasta la fecha de
la entrega de los bonos.
Estos bonos estan exentos del pa
go de contribuciones en- los Estados
nfdos y en- Puerto Rico.
1tstos bonos pueden ser aceptados
por el Gobierno de Puerto Rico en- ga
rantfa de dep6sito de fondos de dieho
Gobierno o como fianza que las Le-
yes de Puerto Rico exigen para ser
depositadas en- el Departamento de
Hacienda.
I1l Consejo Executive de Puerto Ri
co, ha empefado la Duena fe de FL
Pueblo de Puerto Rico para el pago
del principal intereses de estos bo-
nos.
Las proposiciones para la compra