davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
BROAD ST. SUBWAY
TO Be SPEEDED Up
Mayor Says Enough Money Is
Assured to Complete Project
in Record Time
NAVY YARD TO OLNEY AVE.

Mayor N"ur has instructed Director
Of Transit Twining and City Solicitor
Smytn TO speed up plans 81 that work
OH the Broad street subway may be
started AT the earliest possible moment.
When will the work actually stare
the Mayor was asked.
That will depend on Director Twin
ing and tn" City solicitor" h" replied
9TH" Mayor Is ready. The big island
station under city Hall i ready and
the actual commencement i, only y
matter ut short time.
.'ln the meantime Director Twinirg
and Mr.. Smyth are at work ON draw =
ing>, contract agreements and other in
cilentals To- tl,r undertaking.
Asked Il h" had taken ~ tne matter
oi an agreement with III" l.. Il. I. ."r
tl." operation of tho proposed subway.
tll" Mayor said:
The question OF an agreement has
not arisen - yet. That detail does not
hav. the same significance ATTACHED 70
It that it had when the franktord clc-
waited wa, to b. operated. ! Lav" had
no conference with Mr.. Mitten on any
phase ot this matter. bUt one i'll soon
be held. Ono reason why W. haven
had such Il discussion is because "ur
corresponden"r and talks hnv' been
occupied with the question Of cross
town lines. bus lines and Unc.man
cars.
There Is enough money - keep ne
hard at work during til" remainder "f
my torn. and 10 assure the compilation
Of the whul" line within the shortest
possible time. Under the plans thHt
hay. been approved the subway viii
run from League I>lanI I" On'%
avenue.
The way has been paved for 'hi+
work BY Il bill seNt by M :" Council,
which provides for the taking over "
the city of certain real estate u""e,>ar"
for Yard, and shops for IL" l."w s!h.
way with i'~ branches.
This bill rontcmpl@r"- ii" 'akjr:
OF all that PROPERTY in the rrtan.." be-
tween Broad street and G"rnant"Wi
avenue. beginning at Butler street ard
extending north 10 the N"ndin. Rail.
way tracks ana Hunting Park avenue,
"Th" assessed value Of 'h" Urnp"rtI',
IN tho area 20 hc taken j. S9Gl .u"o, O.
cluSiv" "f city property. valued Il
SiOO 900"
"Win any other Legislation l." r"'
Iuir"d - speed along ~" construction
and up"rrtiun Of III" SubNaE:
Il know of nothing "ls" nov. but il
any other measure i required | >h'.l,
after comforting with III" iit! Solici-
tor and Director Twinmg. -n"", i
along to Council, TIL" main idea H"W
is action and til" Mayor Is d terlninr'
To get that.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
'SESQU| OPPONENTS
PRAISE GAFFNEY
North PhiIa. Manufacturers
Commend councilman's Stand
on Sc, ,ooo, 900 Appropriation
NEW FINANC PLAN

The Sesaui. Centennial Committee Of
the North Philadelphia Manufacturers
Association, which opposes the fair. to-
day made public letter to Council.
man Gnffney, who said yesterday TINT
Council would make no $4,000, 900 np-
preparation until the fnir membership
committee had raised n like amount.
I'VE are gratiiied to learn of your
attitude toward the proposed appropri-
ation." said the letter.
''Wc recognize that yoi, ns chair.
man Of the Finance Committee of
Council, bear great responsibility with
regard to use Of public funds. and 1t
is gratifying to us TO know that your
Judgment III this instance IL most com.
mendnblc. -.
"This association feels It has the
support Of thousands Of individual citi.
zen. and taxpayers. manufacturing and
business concerns. and patriotic, fra.
tcrnal and business organizations in
our opposition movement.
'"The efforts to obtain the. sentiment
Of the public III this matter will con.
tinue relentlessly until the promoters
Of an international exhibition along the
lines now planned recognize the fnct
TINT they do not have the support Of
the majority If citizens of Philadelphia.
"Wc trust that IN" c"unclmanic bO ly
as Il whole takes til" same view as you
do
''It would scem that the Scsqui Cen.
tcnninl Association Is beginning all over
again mt the starting point" said G..
II. Wheeler following tho meeting.
"During one whole year Of strenuous
efforts the association was able to OBJ.
tair less than 1900 memberships. This
-. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
ANDY GUMP'S CANDIDACY
WAS ELECTION HIGH LIGHT
Visitor From Tennessee Says Inter.
est In Outcome Was Nationwide

Andy Gump was one Of the most
tnlked.of candidates in the recent elec. .
tions according to John f. Elgerton, Of
Tennessee. president Of National Asso.
Citations Of Manufacturers. who spoke
last night at dinner Of the Manufnc.
turers' Association Of West Philadel-
phia in the Manufacturers Club.
''Thc country, is in state ~ politt.
cal Indifference" Mr.. Edgcrton said.
"Evcrywhere l went prior to the cleo.
tions saw more interest in the myth.
cal campaign Of Andrew Gump than III
the campaign Of any Of the real nomi-
nees. Buttons bearing his caricature
were predominant. automobile stream.
ers flashing his name to the multitude
we're common sights and cn election
night metropolitan newspapers received
more phone calls concerning the vote
for Andy Gump than for any Of the
other candidates.
Representative. elect George T..
Welsh was another speaker. The fol-
lowing officers were rc.elected: John
Fisler, president: Edwin y. Newcomer
vice president: Louis J. Carroll, treas .
urcr. and Frederick G. Recs. secrc .
tary. Mr.. Fislcr was toastmastcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
MAYOR ASKS FACTS
ON BUS PROPOSALS
Says if Mitten Plans Private
Enterprise Then Field Should
Be open to All

Mayor Moore has come forward with
demands for pertinent information be-
fore franchises are granted for pro-
posed bus lines TO augment +. II. n.
transit service.
The Mayor made known his position
after conferonc. Yesterday with Rich
ard W.g!.in, president OF Council.
who was designated by Council last
week to or.u nnyotintions with Thomas
t.. M.,,cn. president Of tho taransit
.rompnny, for III. bus liues.
Before ary action il taken, Muror
No,re s,jI II wnrt ~ know iust
whose cntnrnrisc ,h;s is 10 III Niftcn
desires ,r nnoro,s tbevc hms lines no n
s.pnru.. nrono,ition of his own then
rho s"d sbn,iid ha h-on W ndonol :" ;rclmde
nthcr M hrs """ c",nnam;ss Nv "nd rnots cnmns.
,iti,n nn.sihl" ''"N '""~'
''''"I' ~ rocnil rp', ,h,, ,wo xo.r, o,o NJ
>I,.n, ", S,r"rrI,. ,','. WV y.afs "sV mn:
nt,,''' I'r"ntE "pp4sen pan :" op'
III. III. Nnror r ,"" ),n -" "n, away ~ .r Ircw tho
r1nnn, ~! ", ,,',s ",," ,;.h mah's ~ H""" ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
SEMAPHORE
FINE FOR TRAFFIC
Policeman Toon Likes New Ma
chine, Even II Motorists Call
It Bird Cage
SPEEDS M0TORIS rs

Th" city's one and only three way
semnphorc was installed at Sixteenth
street and the Parkway yesterday aft.
ernoon. and Traffic Policeman Thomas
Toon says les great"
"You see it works like this" he
explained today. demonstrating his ma.
chine on motorists hurrying to work !:
'it il like running an auto. When !
pull this thing. the Parkway and Arch
streets traffic goes. Then I pull thi,
lever and everything stops. then yank
this other one and Sixteenth street
moves.
"Thcy put It in yesterday, and hon.
est, the whole police force was here.
1t took eight big six.foot men to move
it from the wagon--and II couple OF
derricks.
"Lcokc like a bird cngc. doesn't IT.
or pigeon box on top Of pole? Lets
Of people yell at me when they are
passing in their autos: Hey. can I
keep my pigeons there:' and Hey.
where did YOU get the bird cage? ] III
bring you bird from the country-h"
might got usei I" the city, They all
holler something
TOOn Calls II "Cincll"
The scmaphore does look more like
bird house perched on the top Of q
pole than anything else. only the little
windows Of the birdhouse are green
"GO' signs and red STOPS" Half
way down the white pole are the lcyers
for running the scmaphorc.
Its cinch TO work. much easier
than that old one.' resumed Toon
pointing to the discarded sign that has
only a white cros>bar with black
"stop" on it. Then the auto drivers
can sec it bc,tcr-it's great. il 1t only
lasts.
"Therc was big crowd gawking here
yesterday Mt 3 80. when they put it
new sisn s at lnst me oh. h""n and i'1s ooss ms
luted passing machine which con-
tanned Director Cortelyou. eyins the
new semaphorc appraisinGly.
Lots Of pigeons here. Maybe We
will fool those motorists and have them
roost on my new sign. I'm going to
try anyhow"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
BOY SAFE AS BARN BURNS
Mother Feared Lad Was in Blazing
Structure Near GIenside

The barn Of William Fiuch, ono milo
north Of Glenslde. was destroyed last
night by n $500 fire that started while
four. ycar-old Edward Finch was in the
building alone.
Mrs. Finch was leading n horse ~
water when she saw flames and smok.
pouring from the barn. Edward was
not to be found and frantic search
started, rs he was believed to be in
the burning building. Tw" hours later
he was found hiding in the "ornslocks
in n distant field.
The hook and ladder wagon Of the
Weldon Fire Company, OF Glensdc.
while rushing to tn" fire. coli,led with
IL supply truck Of tho Keyston" T"lr.
phone Company, driven by William
pooler, Of Jenkintown. PooIcr was
cut and bruised.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
ST. j0sEPH'S FUND GROWS
A Week Of Canvassins Brings In a
Total of S192,OOO

After a week Of canvassinc total of
&1O2 300 was reported last night by
parish chairmen engaged in tho
81, ,t,OO. 900 campaign for Il new st.
Joseph's College in Overbrook The
drive will end ON THANKSGIVING Day.
!, Rev. Matthew J.. Forti"r, director.
aid at campaign headquarters in the
1elleyue- -Stratford that many of the
1arish chairmen had not made reports
m that some donors, besides making
S1sA contributions. had pledged addt.
tSonaI payments within the next year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

The exposition, with itb e2o e.
600 program has sne indorssrs
Of the Chestnut Street Business Mss.Iy
Association, providing that ChcSsst
street is not changed into 'midwss"
during the fair. ""s5 :
The association at q meeting Ia.
night Endorsed the plan In a resoiut,cs. ~
which said the business men aid nan nns
favor turning. Chestnut street I'M" NV :
midway, but that It shall be a hsSS.
some and ;iiEnitied entrance to Ind.
ueHuCuCc A1uus 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
ALLEGED STOCK CHEATS
have CASES C0N1lNuen
Two os Slx Accused In rsv,..
Swlndle Held In 800 eseh n.

Hearings before Magistrate Scu,i,
for six persons arrested in connects"
with the alleged swin,lling Of cusiom","
by J.. II. Taylor g. Co., stock brake"
10 the extent Of $4,000, were cor.
tinucd nguin today when but tvo =,
the defendants appeared. VI
John A. Scott, said to bc presi,l.r,
cf the firm. and William Okomato'
Japanese, were present md were Le,,di
by the magistrate IN 500 bail each for
other defendants are Walter II. WonISc WIc
Leon Il. Taylcr and Milton 4. Resell
They arc under bond. The SIKH thu,er' m"r
William 8. Reed, has not been % oM,
pretended. ~"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
"WHITE MULE" HIS UND0ING
Malvern Man Jailed Because -Four
Of Pockets eulsed

West Chester, Pa. Nov. 80. Andrew
Whntkins, Of Malvern. arrived at
Paoli yesterday with two hip and two
coat pockets bulging. \ policeman
took him before Justice Maxwell Glow.
Or who committed him 10 the Chester
County prison here on the churge OF
transporting liquor. \ pint of white
mule" was found in each of four pock.
Later Whatkins' brother. Rysanay.
was arrested on a charge Of being dis.
orderly and trespassing about the Nal.
yern railroad station, where he had
been awaiting the arrival Of his
brother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
OPEN MISSION SESSIONS
Bishops to Attend Methodist Epls
copal Board Meeting Tonight

4 thrce-day confcrrnC" Oi the Board
oi Hon" Missions Of the MethohiSt
Episcopal Church EHt"nsiou Viii open
tonight in the Wesley building. Seven
teenth and Arch streets. Six Methodist
Bishops will be in attendance.
The Rev. Emory NJ, Stevens will be
in charge of the devotional services this
evening. wher departmental reports
will also be made. The actual work Of
the convention will begin tomorrow
morning.
bishops who will attend the sessions
are Bishop Berry, of this city. who is
president Of the board, and will preside
bishop charles l., Mead, Of Denver,
Col. Bishop Luther B. Wilson, "t
New York Bishop Charles Wesley
Burns. ot Helena, Mort; bishop
Robert T.. Jones, of New Orleans. and
bishop Edwin II. Hughes, OF Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
SUSPEND COP AFTER RAIN
Patrolman Taken with ssvs,
others In. ceatssxilla ea.... a.

Coatesville, Pa, Nov. 2o.-iIorrr
Steiner. police patrolman was one "a
eight persons taken into custody ea,Ir,
today when city officers raided % ~
garage Of samuel Paup. A keg Of bear
go, Steiner was suspended Immediately
The others. five men and two women.
are Wing held In jnil pending a hearing
before Mayor Carmichael on chnrses Of
drunkenness and disordcrly condHct VI
Those arrested were Pa,ip, Thomas a
Brown. Everett Tabor, Mrs. Rem
Hines. Miss Mary Jones and two men men,
who refused their names, 'A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
COAL BOARD TO MEET HERE
VIII Act on ~ Grievances From
Narloua Anthracite Sectiona

Members Of the Anthracitc Board Of
Cone tiliatiou plan for two. day session
in this city Friday and Saturday.
There are forty three grievances from
MI sections of the hard coal field listed
for executive action at the meetings.
for placing the employees of stripping
contractors and rock contractors under
the terms Of the general agreement vii!
be- ar,ed upon. These were tentatively
agreed uron at n meeting Of October
10, but final action WAS deferred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
AUTO INJURIES FATAL
Man Hurt on Parkway Dies a,
Medlco.Chi Hospital

George II. High, ~ North Eighteenth
street. died in the Msdico-thi Hospita
Mt 3:4J o'clock this morning after
being struck by an automobile while on
his way home ut Seventeenth street and
the Parkway. last night.
High fractured both legs and his
skull. Myron !. Stcrl ing, :o4 C"lum.
bin avenue. driver of the car which
struck High, was held to await action
of the Coroner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Denies Heavy Expense Burden

Another important point 70 DO con-
S.d"r"l j. that under Il subsidy tn"
merchant marin" will cost tn" ,'orI" Of
the nit.d Stjt"S lar los money than
operating under the expensive Shipping
Board plan. a. We have been doing sine"
the war.
II should "Stimat" that III" payment
OF subsidy VIII nov rcIuir" nor" 'hnu
one. half of the money now required &"
maintain tn" shipping Board, aud il
will enable us 10 compete with the rtN""
Nations and have our own merchant
'nnrine. "a very valuable asset to the
country, as we fnnnd during the war.
whom extra vessel : w:r" needed ana had
10 be Lad AZ any cost,
George +. Spru,IIr. Director OF
Whatv"s. Docks nud Ferries. said tha,
Il tho American p"nple want ,u"r-
rI.alr marine in foreign trad" thoy will
hav" /" pay for it, and the ship subsidy
j. tho only practical plan.
"Th" difirrclcr iu the cost "f nr.
orating foreign and American vessels
'Nust J." II ad" up hy tn" ';oy1rnrl"rt,
said bir""t"r Spr"Ul". "and tit" Amer, &.
raM p"ul,l", ! believe, ar" now awaken.
ing 70 that fact and appear 10 acQuicSr,
IN II. They have been t.lu"at"d up 10
tn" point where they 80" that tins J..
u"o"sSary for the maintenance "t nrr
American merchant marine in foreign
'radN. and think that they nr" VOW
willing t" do il, 1t has been a sad thing
- -. tn" American merchant lUnrIu"
fad" from the seven seas. and tho gnu e
oral sentiment Of the rcopl" s"clas T." he
strongly IN favor of putting II bacl:
rI"r" again. and then keeping it th"re.
\ subsidy is the only thing that vii!
du this.
Vessels Will Go to sea
Asked ns 10 the effect Of Subsidy
"rl th" .\mnrican ships now lr.ug iilo.
Director Sproulc said:
"Df course, assuming thar III" sln.
Sidy plan ~ advocated L. President
Harding will gn through. il VII, as
slrrdiy put all these vessel, ltiont
They could be operated now, tha. il
without Il subsidy. only at Il trrmendou.
loss. There are about 10 vessels lyiur
, idle nt Hog Island alone, and there arc
Literally hundreds Of them. built a,
tremendous expense, in yards and road .
ways all over the country
Another thing about th!S is .ha, :;
lhlp will detcriova'e far moro rupidly
when lying lied up Il, dock than when
she j. in active service, Thrv" VIII b,
IA yus, saving On this account al-o.
"A ship subsidy does not 90 !u'n tn,
porkets of III" owners Of H." Vessels, as
many persons seem to ilink. j. simuly
goes toward ruualIzing rAr cost Of opcra .
Z ton. in which An"Nicu lead, the
world. Our costs, for cNan.pir, are jus,
about twice as much q, the British
the Scandnnv!ans' are far lower than
the English costs Of operation, the
/,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT
OCUsT ST. ii?G--Aitractiye turn rms. in
priv. fam. NIL cows: refs Narins t54s X,
FRXNCIS. l635-fur. single 4 double rms
cleo; hot-water: near TROLLEY: references
HARMED. on Nov. 81; 1922, MATILDA
Ard friends are Invited 70 call on, ThursdaS'
evening. at her iate residence. ISIS North
"EREITENBATGH.-s suddenly. on Noy. o,
isrfItcnbaugh Relatives aud friends ar" iw
vitod to th" service on SATURDAY af,"rriunn
Sprluvnell uin,.. Iniernenl private,
,.sTurEstuRy.-nn Noy, =. in24. II, the
!sr Of WiiiNm and Henrietta stotcsbury.
isss sNotH HsrASixR rAieRaFf ROBINS" osth ?" Nov al.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Deaths of a Day
THOMAS J. SHEEHAN
Head Of stevedore Firm and Charter
Member Of the eourse

Funeral services for Thomas y. Sheo.
han. ono of the oldest and best known
stevcdorc executives in this city. who
died on Monday following brief ILL
ness. will be held Friday morning in
the Catholic Church OF the Epiphany,
Eleventh and Jackson streets. Mr..
Shcehun lived at 2Ol4 South Thirteenth
street with his wife and three daugh.
ecrs.
Actively engaged ns n stcvedorc
nearly nifty years, Mr.. Sheehan enjoyed
til. reputation among shipping men Of
being on, of the most capable and best .
Informed employing stevedorcs in the
port
Mr. Shoehan was charter member o;
the Philadelphia Bcurse and Il member
Of the Maritime Exchange, the Phila
delphia Chapter Of the Knights of Co.
lun,bus and Of the Catholic Historical
Society Of Philadelphia. He is survived
BY hi. wife. Mary, and three daughters,
Helen. Mary aud Anna Shcchan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

ARE yoU LOOKING FOn HELP; .1E1.
tis'nS under situstisss on ssss ss-4Sss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

APARTMENTS TO SUIT EVERY PURSE
and meet every Pequirsuent may be found
quickly by consulting the Apartment column
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Henry J. Kelly

Henry !. Kelly, former rhaWpion
amateur boxer of Pennsylvania, died
after long illness nt his home. 4l7U
Main street, Manayunk, at the age Of
fifty four years. Mr.. Kelly lad been q
lifelong resident of Manayunk. lie was
q member Of Court No. ~. +. Of 4.
Requiem mass will be- celebrated to-.
in the burial grounds adjoining.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Mlss Elizabeth Allen

Funeral services will he held tomor.
row morning for Miss Elizabeth Allen.
who died suddenly last Sunday at her
rooms IN the Philadelphia Young
Friends Association Building, Fiji.
teenrh and Cherry streets. Miss Allen.
who was widely known social worker
the lsst tue cSer Of q her fam1H Shs Shs
had lived IN the Young Friends Build
Ing for the last ten years. Previous to
that time she resided with her parents
in Langhorne, Bucks County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Edward Costello

Edward Costello, eighty years old.
father Of Magistrate Atkinson Costello,
died ut Il o'clock this morning ut his
home, $500 North Front street, after
I'M illness Of four months. Mr.. Cos
tcllO wns attached TO the Twenty'sixth
District police district for many years.
lie IL survived by Magistrate Costeuo
and three dauahtePp. N
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-30

ST un padre depositara $40 al ntees del po ciento
al nacer un niho hbiera de aadr gua sua todos los
eses que ell nno tenga venti1n aos coponendose
e nteres semestraente habra creado credito de
$685. que respectable comenzar un Pc
queo negoco para cuaquiera fin Estos varios ejen
pos podrian mutpcarse indeindamene listed recordara
probeas que la escuea lie presentaban para resove
demostrando la importancia del nteres compuesto
No crea que porque listed solo puede economzar una
pequeha candad cada cuena nuestro Departa
Ahorros seria benefciosa listed
supera cuantas acomodadas sostenen ta
para hos conenzando cuando peqiehos
ahadiendo cuantos dollars cada cada
hasta que egan mayor edad E crecimiento acumula
two de tales depostos asombroso.
En- dinero depostado nuestro Departamento de Aho
estara bao administration directa de la Juta Drec
va de The National City Bank la msma directva
vadoTa la misma idedad los buenos principles banca
que han hecho de The National City Bank of New York
institution tan progresista s6da durante mas de
100 pogeran cada dollar que coocado nuestro
Departments de Ahorros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-30
ORDENANzA PARA SUBASTAR LA
CONSTRUCTION DE CUATRo mo
DoRos EN- LAS ESCUELAs PUBL
CAS- DE ESTA- PoBLACloN

POR CUANTO, en- viftud de 10 dis
puesto por ell articulo 10 de la Ley
No. so de la Asamblea Legislative de
Puerto Rico, LEY ESTABIECIEN-
DO UN SISTENIA DE GoBIER1Jo 10
CAL Y REORGANIZANDo LOS SER
vICIos MUNIcIPALEs. aprobada ell
treinta uno (31) de JULIO de
1919 y enmendada en- II de MAYO de
1920, ell municipio de Sabana Grande,
Puerto Rico, ha acordado' llevar a efec-
to una subasta para la construction de
CUATRo inodoros en- las escuelas pI-
blicas de esta poblaci6n.;
PoR CUANTo, es de urgcnte ne
cesidad la obra que Sc intenta verifcar,
cuyO valor costo no excedera de QUI
NIENToS DOLARES
PoR TANTo, ORDENAsE PoR E..
coNsEJO DE ADMINISTRATION
DE sABANA GRAEDE, PUERTO RI
Co.
Secci6n Il El viernes, dia de fe-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-30

sea devuelta, respectivamente, la fan
"a provisional prestada.
secci6n A. Ell rematista preparara
los pianos. presupuestos y especihcacio-
mes, los cuales seran presentados al Con
sejo de Administration para sn aproba
ci6n.
Secci6n s. Ell Consejo de Admins
TRACTION, siempre que su juicio encuen
tire las proposiciones exorbitantes, po-
dra rechazarlas todas y procedsr eje-
Guitar la obra por administrator, de
acuerdo con la Ley.
Seccion g. Toda ordenanza parte
de ella que Sc oponga la presente,
Queda derogada.
CERTIFICO:- Que la precedente or
denanza es copia fel de la ordenanza
relativa La subasta para la construc-
ci6n de cuatro inodoros en laS escue-
las piblicas de esta poblaci6n, presen-
tada aprobada por Ell Concejo de Ad-
ministraci6n de Sabana Crands, p. r.,
en- session ordinaria celebrada e. dia 8
de enero de 1922, siendo e. n1inero de
los miembros presentes cuatro de los
cuales todos votaron favor de la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-30

brero de 1922, las 10 A. M en- ell
Salon de ,Actas de la Asamblea Munici
pal, la Comisi6n de Subastas Gel Con-
sejo de Administrator Sc reunira y
procedera la aperture, lectura con-
sideracion de los pliegos presentados
hasta esa fecha por los interesados, ad-
judicandose la buena pro, al Ecitador,
cuya proposition resulte mas ventajosa.
secci6n g. No Sc aceptaran rliegcs
proposiciones que propongan una can
tidad mayor de QUINIENTos DoLA-
RES.
secci6n 81 Para tomar participa-
cion en- Ia subasta, cada iIiteresado de