davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21
GENOA MEETING
STILL WATTS ON
GERMAN ANSWER
ITALIAN DELEGATE SAYS
REPLY is EXPECTED
THIS MORNING
~ As.oeiA,cd Pr.

GENOA. April so.-The economic
conference was tonight without a def
mite settlement ~ tn Russ .Gstmun ln.
cldcnt after day 81 conferences be-
TIVE, u "a, Germans aud l.usslans and
great assembly II M" worlds press
called by if'mi.t l.hNd G.urge. who
addressed 10" n"Ws.airr representatives
"f forty na aud announced that the
Germans Wuaid Accept the conditions
imposrd hy the allies AID that the lius
sian attitude toward the l.undnn cx.
p"ris rcptt would hr such that fur.
thcr negotiations wuuld h. Iossiilc.
After Mr l.luyd George had made his
statement. The Germans announced that
they were still CONSIDERING their reply
10 the not. of the h.g and little cntentes
denying them admission Ia discussion
~ the Russian question unless the
ilussoticTinan treaty was rcscindrd. or
ai least amended and approved by the
conference. The Germans are said "a
Il. divided In their delegation. This Ia
the r'ason fur their delay In coming a.
a decision Tor submission 10 the allies
The l,uSs.ans also have withheld off.
cial puhiicatlon ~ their reply o. the
London Experts report. which had been
promised fur today.
NJ Definite Adyanre.
In short. the day closed with no def
mite advance over the position of the
previous day hut with a general feeilngr
that the Germans VIII take an attitude
which will make the situation easier
and rave the way for conference
agreement on the R\.Sian problem.
One q the Italian delegates said the
German answer waA expected Friday
morning. at which time slEnor Schan'
ycr. the Italian foreign - @Ster. would
conven" n meeting q the alnes. together
with Roumania. Poland. Switzerland
and Sweden. Tor an exchange Of ideas
on the Russian reply. which may have
been delivered by them.
According to the French Spokesman
tonight the French weren ot So optl
smisiic NJ Mr.. Lloyd Georgc. ccrtairi,
France was not willing Co pay n prir.
without limit merely o. hring nbnut ar
executive conference "A Indicative n
the confusion here he explained that IN,
French information tonight was tina
the Germans might decide to go iacl
in Berlin with the understanding tiu
they would return To Genoa when ihci
participation In the deliberations was re-
duircd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
By HAROLD MacCRATH
vwoss VINO m TnB STORY

0sS1AK coLkrMoswoop .rUs, ,ka SseX q =:
oSrs village. Ieevtno. ht,n S7.co0.ooo.
, SST. an alert. vs!l.rsad. ,s!som .ore you.ss g
HNkkk TcH 81 III scorid. Who .oiai'ns tp
MsesSSssre MseSss VSH sHs IA dvsntyre g.mdicate. ichich
WHY JsyyV q bio adventure l0r. 10000.
sSeRssk X csospss. soWsettn,es called ths pro.
s{N6y' BOWMAN. q successful r,usicai
'eCwsds siHqer. yho asg!res to groyd cncra;
Srns and ciri bscome. interested ~. each
cSSS,. though she dtsltkcs the attention Of
esHfEy eHfgy!'YMA YMATEUY. showotri. and marikin.
Ecroy'S chvm. phole-souIcd 0"e biunf.
ssslE0 ssl0ssfWg1 ssW1pow. a creoh IN SteWart's emp'ov.
a1SsSk yBEELMXW. ows Of the "Adve,tars
lsGasrS 1!s% s,ss Hnews ew'sosisr: sho,;
raagsr "a Is ,sys wish Hsr. ,.,,.,,...,
.,y;ih IA irSons tks elder .Bancroyt had uner;:
siot.sd dealings. Hs has dtsdppedreds and
3rr,V kives q detective 10 Ind hIrt ~ Soath
America,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Kills 2 Sisters and Brother Of
Girl After Rejection, Then Self

aGet Helen for -" Neuriter Is de
elared 10 Rave sh0 ID.
Anna Engel, seventeen-year-old SIS
ter Of Helen. sought to wrest the pis'
tols from Neuriier. A bullet tore
through her uplifted arm and into
her heart. ~.
commenced shooting az Helen, at Ern-
est her brother. fifteen, and at MT.
and Mrs. Engel. Helen and Ernest
iumped out Of a window and the par
ents fled through the front door
As the parents ran they saw their
daughter Lilly, three years old stand.
ing In a chair with two dolls Just
,sfen from the Christmas tree.
bugesd 70 her breast. She later was
found dead with a bullet IN her fore
head. -,
The body Of Hans. a brother. four.
teen. and that Of Neuriter were found
in 4 bedroom, the lads with a bullet
wound IN the left temple and the
rnan's with one In the chest
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Bernhard Rallies;
Doctors Hope to SAGE Her
Turn for Better i'm Condition of Actress Comes When
She Is Believed To Be at Deaths Door;
Messages of Sympathy Pour In

PARIS. Dec. % (By Tt' Associated
Press Pronounced imp. ,oment was
noted to-day in the condition Of Sarah
Bernhard. While not attempting 70
minimize the seriousness Of her case,
the attending physieians this afternoon
expressed the belief that she was out
Of danger. for the present at least
II seemed almost as though that
miracle which the medical men said
was necessary 10 save the life OF the
"Divine Sarah" had happened. Maurice
Bernhardt, her son, said this evening
that the improvement was so marked
that the doctors had permitted several
intimate friends 70 visit the patient.
Suffers Painting Spell
Reports that Nine. Bernhard was
dying spread throughout the city yes
terday, following her relapse in the
early morning hours, when she suf-
fored n fainting spell similar 20 that
with which she was first stricken last
Sunday during the final rehearsal Of
the new Guitry play, in which she was
10 have appeared the following evening.
These reports caused her home TO be
besieged all day to-day By prominent
social, political and theatrical person
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

ages. all eager to know Of her eondi-
ion.
What she nov needs Is complete rest
for many weeks, her doctors say, but
10 the energetic star the idea Of mac
tivity Is most repulsiye.
"Rest7 I can't rcst--if | did, | would
die" she is reported TO have told her
advisers.
Cable messages and kilograms have
been received from many countries,
including the United States, expressing
sympathy and hope for recovery.
Unsafe 10 Make Predictions
Discussing his mothers condition
Maurice Bernhard said: I'VE believe
she Is out Of danger, although at her
age IL IL unsafe 20 make predictions
until she has completely recovered. She
stil Is very weak and needs a long
rest. All her theatrical plans neees-
sarily are out OF the question for a
long time
Nine. Bornhardt's physicians said
tonight that they would issue no bull
lotin. in view Of the change for the
better One hopeful sign, they added,
was that their patient was again taking
interest In food.
For the members Of her household
one Of the biggest problems Is TO keep
Madame Bernhardts mind on the thea.
ter. She has said repeatedly that, u
she could not act any more. she would
be sure 20 die
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
4 Wood Alcohol
Celebrants Die;
l2ArePOisOned
Woman's Body Is Among
Those in Morgue at Belle
yue; Victims of Christ
mas Liquor Are Scattered
Two More Under Inquiry
All Unconscious Before Aid
Arrives and Unable to
Give BOoileggers' Names

The bodies Of five men and one
woman, believed TO have died OF Christ
mas wood alcohol poisoning, were taken
to the morgue at Bellevue Hospital yes
terday. oGieial examination revealed
the cause Of death in four eases.
Symptoms were similar in the two
others. Autopsies will be performed
on all the bodies to-day.
At Bellevue Hospital twelve other
patients suffering from alcoholic pois-
oning were admitted. None OF these
cases was reported as serious. The
doctors declared that n large proper
tion Of such illnesses arc sent 10 the
municipality maintained institution and
that unless some epidemic OF wood al
eohol deaths begins eentering around
one liquor distribution point. the easos
there can be taken as a reasonable in
dex of conditions prevailing through
out the city.
Scattered over City
The dead came from addresses seat
tered from l07 West l09th Street TO
o Mulberry Street and from pol West
Twenty-seventh Street 10 33s East
Twenty-third Street Only two Of the
deaths occurred north Of Thirlieth
Street, however, and no ease was re-
ported from fashionable ncighbor-
hood.
The dead arc;
Frederick Held. forty-eight years
old. 30 West Ninety-eignth Street,
found dead in bed.
Thomas Mcnamara. forty-onc, 4o
Moylan Place; collapsed on the stairs
Of his home and was taken 20 the
Knickerbockcr Hospital, where he died.
John J. Burns, forty-ive, 9 Mulberry
Street: found dead in bed.
John Glennon, thirty-eight, 33s East
Twenty-third Street, overcome and
died in front Of 26i West Twenty
seventh Street -
Joseph Page, forty-hve, II Middle
West Twelfth Street, found on tho SIDE
walk in front Of the house.
Minnie Schreibcr. fifty. lOl west
l09th Street, found dying IN bed.
All Unconscious
II is believed that the police will
have difficulty in finding the sources
from which the poison liquor was OBJ
tained. for in no case was the victim
cors.iors WHOM Fo~~d The only h-ne
of getting at the bootleggers responsible
-, TIC deaths IS tnO.-nt 10 %, - sne
cbanees that friends Of the dead may
he sufficiently indignant over their fate
10 volunteer information which VIII
make possible raids resulting IN the
discovery OF poisonous stores.
Coupled with evidence that the VIC
Tins had recently bought from thete
boot,eggers, a conviction would become
a possibility II such eireumstantlal e''-
dence could be found.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

SEATTLE. Wash, Dec. 25.--Reieetion
=. his advances toward Helen Engei'
sixteen years DID,. is believed to have
90 erszed Emil Neuriter forty years
old. ferry boat proprietor that be
entered her home here to-day ana
turned Christmas JOY into tragedy BY
killing her two sisters and one Of her
brothors and then ending his own NE.
Helen said that Neuriter attempted to
,boot her when she repeiled him last
spring. - -, -. a.
5av three pistols and two poeketfuia OF
esytridges. According to the coroner
be waited near the home until D. G.
Tngcl father Of Helen, came out of the
house. leaving his family around M tne
chrirtmas tree distributing gifts
Fncel said that Neuriter pointed two
pIstoIs at him and ordered him INTO tns
House,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Not a Christmas Drunk
Faces Vest Side Judge

The magistrate looked at the
court clerk, the court clerk looked
at the police orderly, all looked
at the court blotter and with one
voice, cried. "'Tis herel"
For the first time in its long
and varied history, the ink-spat-
tered blotter in West Side Court
failed TO show one single intoxi-
cation case on Christmas Day.
All other courts showed fewer ar
rests for intoxication than any
Christmas in the history Of the
city, before or after the Volstead
law.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Atlantic Storm Strips
Liners; 3 Feared Lost
New Columbia Reports 5. D. D.
Calls From Vessels Since
Unhcard From

QUEENSTOWN. Dec. 25. - Reports
accumulate of the violence OF the gale
which has prevailed in the Atlantic
The captain of the steamship New 90
lumbia, which returned 20 port TO re,
nlenish her oil fuel supply, said he had
received an as o s" from three ships
10 which he replied. but heard no more.
lie believed they foundered.
The Celtic had lifoboats and deck ht-
tinrs smashed and the third-elass sa-
loon flooded, compelling removal OF tne
passengers TO other quarters. Inc Car
mania, which arrived Saturday, reports
that she was obliged to hcaye to for siS
hours Friday. She lost hfeboats ana
suffered considerable damage TO her
decks.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Fiery Cross, KIGn Model,
BIdses at F'eepOrt, L. l.

Street lights In Freeport, L. l.,
were extinguished, owing to an
accident at the plant, from 8
O'Clock until IL O'Clock Christmas
Eve, and in the period of dark
ness some one erected a cross,
wrapped in oil-soaked rags, in a
lot on the Merrick Road near
Park Avenue, and set fire to it.
The fremen were called and ex-
tinguished the flames. II is not
known whether or not the Ku-
Klux Klan put up the cross.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
City Enjoys Warmest
Christmas i'm 8 Years
Mercury at Its Minimum Mark
Was Highest for Any fule-
tide Since 1895

The millions who passed yesterday
out Of doors in this section Of the
country were favored with the warm
est Christmas since 1915, with the meT,
eurv rising and falling between 5s and
al. as against a range between 81 and
"a on the holiday seven years ago.
Yesterdays lowest temperature, re-
corded AZ 1.40 in the morning, was
the highest minimum for any Chrlst-
mas slIlee 1895, when the thermometer
never went below 42. In 1898 the min
mum was az; in 1891 and 1889 Il was
s3. with the exception Of 1915 these
are the only four years since the
Weather Bureau was started that the
temperature has not gone below %.
last year the mean temperature was
N. In 1890 II was %, In 1919 33.
In addltioH 20 being the warmsst
christnas in eight years yesterday
was the warmest day since December
8. when tho mean was bz.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
News Summary
DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC
Plot by members OF the Ku-Klux
Klan at Mer Rouge, La. to kidnap
and kill two agents Of tho Depart
ment Of Justice is revealed
Woman kills man in her Louis
willie home and keeps lone Christmas
Eve vigil over body.
Secretary DENLY announces per-
sornel Of the newly constituted
United States feet that will hold
winter maneuvers at Panama,
February 10.
Liquor-crAzed Seattle man invades
Christmas tree party and shoots and
kills three children and himself.
LOCAL
Workers party, in Christmas con-
vention. declares for dictatorship Of
the prOletariat and rule Of sOviets
IT. America.
Otto H. Kahn suggests lower In
terest as solution Of Allied debt
problem; would extend period Of re-
payment and segregate loans before
and after armistice.
Five men. one woman, dead OF sup
posed wood alcohol poisoning In
Christmas liquor.
Brooklyn consumers, charging coal
boarding and prOfteering, will ask
Smith to remove WOodin unless
borough gets relief.
Mail cleared up by noon, carriers
get unexpected Christmas half holi-
day.
Three liners. delayed two days by
storms, arrive too late for Christi
mas.
City opens heart and purse for
Christmas for poor
seventy-fve thousand try out new
Coney Island boardwalk.
FOREIGN
Sarah Bernhardt shows pro-
nouhced improvement, and attending
physicians express belief she is out
Of danger for the present.
Europe this winter faces the grav-
est crisis since the war, and must
have SlOO,OoO,OoO worth OF United
states wheat, says Senator Medill
Mccormick.
Armenians 10 plead to-day before
Lausanne conference for a national
home in Turkey, Angora delegation
abacnting itself from conference in
protest.
French Cabinet still lacks agree
ment on proposal to take over Rhine
customs, and reparations plans viii
not be completed for a week.
WASHINGTON
Senator Smoot, backed by Senator
Moses, fires the opening gun in the
irreeoncilables' fight on the Borah
amendment for an international eco
nomic conference.
Postmaster General Work virtually
reads the rndieal-progressive group
in Congress out Of the Republican
party, and predicts the denomination
Of Harding in 1924.
ssP0RTS
West Virginia eleven defeats Con-
zaga, 2l TO 10, in East-West contest
at San Diego.
Comic Song, at s TO I, wins Christ
mas Handicap at New Orleans track
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Children Storm Santa;
Trample Boy to Death
Michigan 6.Year-Old Killed in
Rush for Gifts at Civic
Holiday Celebration
Social Difpdlch % IH' II''E

HASTINGS. Mich, Dec. 25.--knsse y y
Smith, six-yesr-old son Oh on Ha'P,, n, a
smith. was trampled 70 death py =
crowd OF children ~ thelr niau -, =
to receive gifts and eanoy aui."s Ii..,s.,s :
ceremony at the community In'' ;.ass dis.
tree in the heart OF the ouslhsIha h.,oro S'-
triet to-day. The boy was dead psiI.o s.tIao
il was discovered that he had s,ss Is,'s"
beneath the feet Of his sehoollnI1sss. sehI .',,,
Ills cries apparently were aIoHheu Wv
in the shouting Of the ehildren. ,o-rr
Russell had been taken cow ,hc
only after he had pleadeu uui''N ~"
dar. his father SAID.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Drv Agent Shot to Death

sTEUBENVILLE, Ohio. peg PEG. 40 10.
Charles C"Dickey"D Biinn' ia S,I IN
hibition officer, was shot 70 .,;en u,esn ~
dark alley in the Polisn SgS''yhn gs' hody
Steubcnville late tonight ms 'VIs ,S.
WITH two bullet wounds, one IN ~, ~
forehead and the other lh .H .sore
shoulder, was found shortly Dei0's
,,fdnfCht
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
AI-India Congress May
Boycott British Goods
Meets To-day and Will Name
Committee TO Make Report
on Trade Action
on IraOe AcuOn

CAYA, Bengal, British India, Dec.
25.-Delegates from all parts Of the
country have arrived for the all-India
Nationalist Congress, which begins It's
sessions tomorrow Interest centers
on the question Of whether the non
co-operators should seek election 20
the Legislative councils.
The subject committee has adopted
a resolution to be submitted to the
Congress for the appointment Of 2
com nittee 10 report what British goods
can be successfully boyeotted. Other
neli,jcsl and religious conferences will
Be- held during Congress week, There
Will be a discussion on the Caliphate
controversy, many Mussulmans hold
ing that tho Caliphete and Sultanate
us,st be vested In the same individual.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
High KIGn Chief Reported
To Haze Visited Prisoner
Mysferious Stronger VGnishes
after Call on Burnett at Joili
No More Arrests Until Ian. =

BASTaOP, Ia, Dec. 26.--A report
hat high ofieial Of the Ku.Klux
Klan had visited Jeh Burnett, under
arrest here charged with being ono Of
the hooded mob Of seveniy-iye men
that killed r. Watt Daniels and Thomas
y. Richards on the nigh Of August "a,
IN his cell here today, and On intlnla
fion BY the prisoner that he would b.
able 70 prove an alibi wqra two d,vc'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Armenia Makes
Plea To-day for
National Home
Former Moslem Minister
to Present MinOriiy's De-
sires TO Lausanne Par
ley; Turks Won't Attend
Firm on Refusing Land
Dominion Form of Govern
ment Similar to British
System To BE Advocated

LAUSANNE, Dec. 20 (By The Assoei-
ated Press).-Armcnia's plea for the
establishment Of a national home In
Turkey will be presented TO the Near
East Peace Conference tomorrow
by President Noradunghian Pasha, Of
the Armenian national delegation.
lie was once Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs in the Turkish Cabinet, and has
been invited to appear before the sub
commission on mlnorities to explain
the desire Of the Armenian people
The Turks have announced their de-
eision not to attend this meeting. For
one thing. they say, they have made
up their minds definitely not to set
aside any part Of Turkey for the Az
menians. For another. they assert that
as the Armenians are Turkish subjects
they should plead their cause before
the Turks. not before the conference as
a whole.
VIII Accept Any Locality
Noradunghian says his people VIII
accent any locality in Turkey which
the conference decides upon, and also
a dominion form OF government uhuel
the Turks similar TO that enlooyed py
Canada and Ireland under the Ehgi,sh'
N the territorial limits OF the he,
public OF Eriyan are TO be EXTENDED
and Eriyan proclaimed the rear nome nome
Of the Armenians, then, ne THINKS
Russ.a should be asked to guarantee
tho independcnce Of Erivan, which now
threatens 60 become a Russian Boil
Tho Rev. George r. Montgomery, OF
New York and Connecticut, director OF
the Armenia-America Society, who rs
here laboring for the cause OF the
Armenian poople, said tom Rht the
goai Of All the friends OF Armenia was
40 nrocurc a national home under con
ditions which would provide some IN
snirstion for the Armenians in the
future; he had not abandoned hope
tbat some territory would be set ASIDE
for this purpose.
Favor Autonomous State
The Rev. Mr.. Montgomery has been
In close touch with the leaaets oi ah
The delegations and personally fayors
allocating section OF southeastern
Cilicia 20 tho Armenians, making It an
autonomous state, perhaps under the
supervision Ct the League o. Nations.
lie estimated 100000 Armenians re-
side in Eriysn, and 100000 IN the
Transeaueasus, there are 100000 IN
Greece and the Aegean Islands, 10000
In SYRIA and about 10000 refugees In
ConEtnutinople. The exodus has res
cued the Armenians in Asia Minor TO
10000 .o
he thought approximately 100000
would be Immediately available for the
proposed national home, and concluded
annd let Us not forget that there are
10000 Armenian orphans We must take
care Of somehow"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

Psnehnrsf--eoafhcrn Tines. N.CS-lemden
a e,---,rtru nieepars Daily e.ob p ~. sea-
Sssrd ): s AZ fdns h's--ila W t,nd si.--Adv-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

WY not PTNKHURsT Tor yopr holidays
Good fslleVahip. All sDortrr~hdYt.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Involves Isadora Duncan

T believe that the same arrange
ment for payment Of one-third Of the
profits 10 the state exists with lsadora
Duncan"
Mr.. Gest had been commended for
bringing the players here and com.
mittee Of patrons was formed beaded
BIZ Otto =. Kahn.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

SATISFACTION WITH
ALL MERCHANDISE E
ADVERTISED IN THE
TRIBUNE is GUARANTEED
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-08

e conservara los dienteS Aernosos y le
lsegurara molares perfectos en- la anciani-
sd. Ensene I'd. q sus rinos lsvar sQls
;ientes todos los dias con una soluci0n DC
MU-CQL y a conservar su boca y sus
rncias en- una condici6n sana. No es
substantial venenosa yes seglIra. Usando
MU-COL no tiene cue temer q la piorrea
Recuerdese que los dientes descuidados
Y decafdos son receptaculos dc microbes
lue sueIen producer serias intermediates,
El MU-COL es un antiseptico agradable
que libra completamentel la boca de micro
bios y, evita el decaimiento dc los dientes.
Conservese siempre I'm paquete de MU-
COL en- la casa No tiene rival para la
hygiene personal y los n6dicos prominentes
IN todas parties 10 recomiendan para los
Dtros muchos usos. que tienc. =
En- Todas las Boticas,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-08
NO HAY NINcuNA RAzoN

Una mujer achacosa es una calamidad y
hace que 10 sean todos aquellos que Ia
rodean. No hay razon para que las muje-
res esten enfernias cuando Nuevd Saiud
de Reno da nuevo vigor. vida fuerzas,
y dcvuelve ell bienestar saiud las mu-
jeres sberviosas y ylenferfnizas. Esta es una
medicina segura para Intermediates de las
mujeres. Corrige la menstruacion dolo-
rosa. escasa. abundante irregular; evita
v cura la excesiva palpitacion del corazon
Y marcos, alivia la intlamacion descar-
gos leucorreos y fortalece Ell sistema ner-
vioso No contiene rarcoticos o drogas
a las cuales >pueda habituarse y es un
verdadero tonico para ia mujer. / Por
que ha de continuar I'd. padeciendo GUAM
do esta acreditada medicina pondra fin
sus Intermediates?
Nne1d Solad de Reno. da saiud acciori
natural al sistema entero. Compre una
botella hoy misno. De veuta en- todas las
droguerias
$. B. LEONARDO { CO.. Fabricsns.,. New Yosk.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-08
GoRIERNo MUNICIPAL lie
SAN SEBASTIAN
cFICINA DEL CoMIsIoNADo DE
sERvIcIo PUBLIco
Mayo 16 1922.

Mayo 10, 1Szz.
Proposlciones en- pl1egos cerrados
para la adjudication en- pdbiica su-
basta de las cbrss de construction de
ina psanta hidroelectrica en- San Sc
bcstian cuyo presspresto aprobado as
ciende Cuare,.ta ! Ur Mil sc:scie,ltos
uno 2sI1oo dollars (s41, ,6O1.2s) SC admi
tiTan en- esta oficina hasta las P. M.
eel dia 80 de JUNO de 1922, en- que SO
abriran publicamente.
Todos los datos ncccsarios Sc daran
en- Ell Departamento del Interior dom
de Sc encuentran de manifesto los do
cumentos que han de regir en- el contra
to, y podran recoger loslicitajores los
pianos modelos de proposicicnes que
haE de presentar, mediante I'm dep6sito
dc diez dollars ($10) en- metalicc c che
cue certifcado que seran reenholsados
al ser devueltos dichos documArtos en-
cl plazo de veinte dias (2o) despues
de efecutada la subasta.
La administrator Sc reserva Ell de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones y Ell de adjudicar Ell
contrato bajo otras consideraciones que
las del precio solamente.
(Fdo.) M. Rivera NEGRoNY,
Comisionado de servicio pdblico.