davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
Sacred College
Expecting Only
So at ConcIaue
General of Society of Je.
sus Denies Use of
Influence.

ROME. Jan. 27.-Cardinals are ar
riving daily to attend the conclave
at the Vatican which will elect a sue
cessor to Pope Benedict XIV. but the
announcement that Cardinals Be-
gin. of Quebec: albuquerque, OF
BrfaziI: Won Skrbonsky. of olmutz.
and Mistrangelo. Of Florence, are
not coming reduces the attendaI ce
to ffty-three, four less than orig
inslly expected and seventeen less
than the full college.
Cardinals O'Connell and Dough-
erty, from America, are both ex-
pected. but II is feared that they
cannot arrive before the opening of
the session on February 2.
Newspapers generally look for a
compromise candidate.
ardinal LaFontaine, who Is re-
garded as a likely candidate, be-
ing unoppoSed by either party.
said: He who enters the conclave
a Pope leaves a cardinal" He
pointed out the error of previous
predictions and the failure Of hers-
tofore-boomed aspirants.
The newspapers still are concern
ing themselves with the question
OF a rapprochment between the
church and state Government and
church organs are explaining .hat
no official relations have been es-
tablished. The government denies
that prince visited the body of
the Pope at st. Peters. explaining
that the ordering Of the flags az
half mast and closing Of the thea
ters are in accordance with the
laws and guarantees extended on
the capture OF Rome from Papacy.
On the other side the church insists
that an official notification of tue
Pope's death was sent to the gov
ernment.
Critics point out what they call
the Inconsistency Of the govern
ment's attitude since IL neglected
similar courtesies at the deaths of
Pope Plus X and Leo Kill
Father Ledochowski, general OF
the Society Of Jesus. known as the
Black Pope dcplored rumors that
his organization is using its in
fiuence in electing the Pope. He
asserted he is refusing to see his
friends TO avoid charges Of med
ding in Vatican politics.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
Craig Explains
Irish Agreement
Premier Wins Approval Of
His Action Before the
Unionist Council.

BELFAST. Jan. 20. - Sir James
Craig. the Ulster premier, behind
closed doors today at the annual
meeting Of the Ulster Cnionist
Council. explained his agreement
with Michael Collins and won a
complete victory. II had been half
expected that there would be more
or less opposition TO the Northern
premier's action, which he had
taken on his own initiative. but Sir
James, in a frank speech. disarmed
criticism and carried ninety nine Of
the delegates with him in justifying
the course he is pursuing
Sir James speech was a personal
triumph, and he left the meeting
confident that he would receive sup
port for further conferences with
Southern representatives.
(Copyrirkt 1927
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
WILL GIVE BUST
OF BRYCE TO U. S,

LONDON. Jan. 27.-At the conclu-
sion of memorial services in west
minister Abbey, in which tributes
were paid to the late Viscount
Bryce. the sulgrave institution an
nounced that 1t has commissioned
william Reid Dick to execute a bust
of Lord Bryce for. presentation as a
memorial to the American people.
A cable has been sent to Presi-
dent Harding offering the gift to
the City of Washington, and a COM
mission will be organised to estab-
lish an educational memorial. pro-
viding scholarships in England and
America.
Post Wheeler, charge d'affaires at
the American Embassy. represented
Ambassador Harvey at the cere-
mony in Westminster Abbey. >
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
TOWNLEY ACCUSED
OF EMBEZZLEMENT

FARGO. ". OAK. Jan. 27-The
charge Of embezzlement was today
preferred against A. c. TownIey,
president Of the National Nonpartisan
League.
He will be arrested next Tuesday,
when he completes a 90-day SEN
tence in the Jackson County, Mime
sofa. Jail. for conspiracy to dis
courage enlistments in the recent
world war.
Omcials OF Cass County issued the
warrant for Attorney General S.
johnson, OF North Dakota. and the
warrant was forwarded to Jackson
County for service.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
GERMANS WANT U. S.
AT GENOA FARLEY

BERLIN, Jan. 27.-Reports cir
culated in Berlin. mainly emanating
from Paris. that America has no
intention of participating in the
Genoa conference, are causing dis
may and surprise here.
The general feeling is that the
Genoa conference, without the
presence of America, will be a fail
ure. or at least less effective. Alb
sence of America, IL is believed.
will strengthen France in her at
titude, while the United States
would have beeve been expected 10
support the English view. which
IS more lenient towards Berlin.
The average German thinks that
America has already stayed away
from European affairs too long
and greatly to the disadvantage
OF Germany.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
Submarine in Peril
Off Jersey Coast

CAPE MAY. n. J., Jan. 2I.-The
United States Submarine To-. with a
chew of sixty, is reported TO be in
distress with a strong wind blow
ing and a high sea running. twen-
ty-five miles southeast of Cape Hen
lopen. n. J. The navy tug Arspahoe
has been dispatched from the local
navy yard 70 her aid. Coast Guard
stations along the Delaware River
have sent crews to give all possible
assistance. The cosStwise steamship
Newton is reported to be stand
ing by.
Advices here stated that the T-2
was bound from Norfolk to New
ork. where the captain OF the SUBJ
marine boat is said TO be i'll. The
submarine is reported to have
broken its rudder.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
STRIKES SPREAD >:
THROUGHOUT ERIN

DUBLIN, Jan. 81. - increasing
strikes In various parts Of Ireland
are creating a serious situation
with which the new provisional
government is obliged to cope.
Following the strike of engine
cleaners at Cork and Bandon all
train service between those two
towns has been suspended, and the
trouble has spread to the Great
Southern line, where a.majority are
on strike. crippling service between
Cork and Dublin.
Two additional strikes were an
ncunced this>evening when 500 en-
ployes of the Grand Canal Company
wslked out and 900 lockers OF, the
Northwestern Railways decided to
quit work Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
REVISED GERMAN
PAYMENTS PLAN
Sent TO ALLIES
Concerns New Tax Sched-
ules and Particulars of
$3.50, 600, 900 Loan.

PARIS. Jan. 27.-The reparations
commission tonight received a long
distance telephone call from Berlin
stating that the German govern
ment this evening handed the allied
representative. NJ Haguenin, a de-
tailed statement regarding revision
the governments expenses, new
tax schedules and the particulars re-
garding the new forced loan total
ling 1000. 100000 marks ts25o,ooo.-
e6e(. by means of which Germany
expects TO meet the reparations pay
ment this year.
The plan Is en- route-ts Paris by
special courier and also the $1,000
200 gold marks 07,75e, ,0oe), which
are due tomorrow, according to the
ten-day plans agreed upon.
Index to Political status.
The German answer to the repar-
ations commission. giving Berlin.s
plans for improving the nation,
financial situation. was dispatched
to Paris this evening. II is semi
oficially declared that the answer
was couched in general and guard
ed terms, which Is an excellent in
dex to the interior political situa-
tion
Despite yesterdays so-called FAX
compromise. it is growing pIainer
that matters are approaching a
climax in Germany. Chancellor
Wirth is no longer certain that his
policy of reparations fulhIlment.
upon which is based a sort of rec
ognition of German war guilt. Is
meeting with popular approval.
For example, the reactionary
papers today in commenting on
the former Kaiser's sixty-third
birthday. are openly extolling the
FORMER ruler and wishing him a
speedy return.
Still Loyal to Kaiser.
The keuz Zeitung says: For us
royalists the oath Of fidelity to the
Kaiser still remains. Only death
can release us from the oath. We
preach the overthrow of the pres
sent system, not secretly, but
publicly. SO that the world may
know that Prussia is not dividable
as to its king"
The Socialist opposition to the
former Kaiser. of course, is still
bitter. Wilhelm is termed the
crowned desertcrr"., but 1t is evi.
dent that there is an increasing pop
ular swing toward the monarchists.
A year ago the Keuz Zeitung was
mild, today it is publishing the pre-.
war slogan with God for King
and Fatherland."
(Copyrieht le22)
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
SAILS FOR SAMOA
TORULE NATIVES

SAN FRANCISCO. Jam, ef-capt.
E. p Pollock, United States navy.
is in San Francisco preparing to
sail for Samoa, where he viii take
over his new post of governor Of
the islands.
Samoa is reported to be in q very
unsettled state just Al. present. que
to agitation against American rule
among the nstiveE4., ,.,.sz
Capt. Pollock was. until recently.
soyernor of the Virgin. Islands,
where he achieved, the title Of the
"Americanizer" because Of. . his
faculty Of bringing scout good re-
iations with the native population.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
CHANCELLOR AGAIN
CHOSEN IN AUSTRIA

VIENNA. Jan 27.-The Austrian
national assembly has reelected
Chancellor Schober by a vote Of SO
to ~. giving him a victory over the
Pan-Germanists who opposed the
chancellor because Of the Lana COM
mercial treaty with Czecho-Slovakia.
The Pan-Germsnists claimed that
the treaty recognized the Czechs'
territorial integrity, fiouting the
union with Germany. The Christian
Socialists and Social Democrats, who
formerly opposed DIR. Schrober. yes
terday accepted the treaty and re-
elected the chancellor. whose sup
port formerly came from the Pan
Germanists.
(ospyrisht, ls1a.)
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
TIc0 Rescue Ships Reach
Helpless u. S. Submarine

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-The United
States submarine T-2, which wire
lessed yesterday that it was helpless
at sea with a disabled rudder, was
later reported under control with the
navy tug APapahoe and the Coast
Guard cutter Kickahoo standing
alongside.
The naval radio station inter-
cepted a message from the Arapahoe
to the steamship Newton saying the
submarine was in no danger.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
KalIip0lis Gr0ttO
Elects Its Officers

Officers elected at the annual meet
ing Of Kalppolis Grotto yesterday
were: Marshall W. Pickering,
monarch; Henry ]. Gompers. chief
justice; William s. Jacobs, master of
ceremonies; E w. Libby. secretary:
Joseph Curran, treasurer.
Pickering and Gompers will be
delegates to the supreme council ses-
sion in Illinois in June
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
LORD GREY PLIES
LASH TO METHODS
OF LLOYD GEORGE
France and England Fur
ther From Understand
ing Than Ever, He Says.

LONDON. Jan. 27.-There is less
confidence and understanding be-
tween Great Britain and France to-
day than at any time since the
entente was created. in lso4,- Bit
'terly declared Yiscount Grey in a
speech at Edinburgh tonight.
Dirty methods in dealing with
foreign affairs" he charged to the
supreme council. asserting that the
council has never dealt smoothly
with any issue.
As direct -jab at Lloyd George
this speech surpasses anything Lord
Grey has done in the present CAM
'paign. into which he thrust himself
recently as leader of the forces op-
posing the prime minister.
Two Nations Must Agree.
RESTORATION of normal conditions
in Europe is an urgent necessity"
the former foreign secretary de-
clared in his Edinburgh address.
But it cannot be. accomplished
without an understanding between
the most powerful nations of. Eu-
rope. an understanding which is
wholly lacking. .s o.
secret diplomacy" he. said, but the
methods of the supreme council
have been no more open than any
other methods. The British govern
ment wants a mixture Of too much
limelight and too much secrecy.
" Viscount Grey's position as q for
mer foreign minister heightened the
significance of his next declaration
that IL the Austro-Serbian quar-
rel in 1914 had been submitted to
a conference IL could have been
settled in q week.
Refused by Germsny. .r-
Great Britain proposed such q
conference. he said but the Germans
refused It. TN fact they gave us
an unconditional refusal" he con-
tinued, -and I still hold that this
was sinister sign" "--
That the conclusion Of satisfac-
tory Anglo-French agreement Is
still the paramount issue of Great
for psn-Europesn recovery - was
cabinet meeting, at which Lloyd
George reviewed the results of the
first conversations between Lord
Curzon and the French ambassador.
Hope that the negotiations may
be speeded up is discouraged In the
discovery that the first conversa-
tions have been largely explanatory
OF the viewpoints held by each gov-
ernment, and that no actual prog
ress has been made. Both the
French ambassador and the British
foreign minister presented points
which will require reference to their
respective governmental -.
Further pconversations probably
will be held up pending Lord Cur
zon's trip to. Paris next week for
thes conference ON, Near Eastern
questions. ~'.-s.-. 2.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
Midinettes of Paris
Form, NelD Labor Union

PARIS, Jan. e7.-The midinettes
OF Paris have formed a. new labor
union. The old one was deserted
when the girls leaders Joined the
central labor organization. which
was adjudged communistic.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
Maximum Salary $500
Less Than Average
In Large Cities.
COMMITTEE HEARS
U. s. COMMISSIONER
King Charges Propagan.
da Seeks to Create
Autocracy.

washington PUBIC tCioOl tedCn-
ers are the poorest paid teachers in
the country.
The maximum salary received by
local teachers is 5000 less than the
average yearly salary paid to
teachers in other cities of the
United States with a population of
100000 or over.
These facts were given to the
Joint Congressional Committee by
United States Commissioner OF Ed
ucation John J. Tigert and sub
by his assistant, W. S.
Deffenbaugh, In their testimony
before the committee yesterday.
When, in answer to his ques-
tion as to the relative position of
local schools when compared to
those of other cities, Senator Cap
per was told that washingtn was
probably at the bottom, the Sen
ator asked Commissioner Tigert IL
he did not thing the Capital City
should be at the top.
"I think that it should" Commis-
sioner Tigert answered.
DO you believe that by attain
ing this position Washington would
be of assistance to other cities!
Senator Capper inquired.
II belive that every city in the
United States has a wholesome in
T. lEa<hfnrtnn and would
like to see II have the best edu-
cational equipment procurable,"
Commissioner Tigert replied.
Commissioner Tigert told the
committee that the schools in the
business centers and thickly popu-
lated sections of the city should
be removed 10 places where IL was
possible to have playgrounds.
when he FIRST came 20 Washing
ton, Commissioners. Tigert said, ne
felt he had to go to school with
his children IL he was to ever see
them alive again. They were at that
time obliged 10 brave the traffic In
going to and from scifool. Later, he
expIained, he had moved 10 Chevy
Chase where his children could at
tend school without danger.
PInygrsunds Indispensable.
Representative. Walters told the
Commissioner that some people still
contended that Fairgrounds were
"frills" and wished to know what
position Commissioner Tigert took
on this subject
Tiyert quoted a Latin maxim.
which meant, "A sound mind and a
sound body go together" He told
Aos q de
were 1000 years old.
Would you say that they are in
dispensable?" Representative Wal
ters asked.
.I certainly do" Tigert answered.
Some children can't be good stu
dents without the proper exercise"
he insisted.
Representative Walters declared
that he was glad to have this. in.
formation in the record.
Commissioner Tigcrt told the COM
mittee he was surprised TO learn
that the District had but two Junior
high schools.
Needs IS Junior High schools.
How many do you think the
District should have?" Senator Cap
per asked.
Certainly not less than eigh-
teen" was the reply.
In discussing the size of school
the Commissioner said he
buildings that would accom-
mcdate from 1900 to 1000 children
He advocated limiting the rooms to
a capacity OF thirty but it this could
not be carried. out with the eco
nomic problems confronting the
District, he thought that forty chill
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
Worst Blizzard in Years
Blockades City and
Delays Cars.
OYSTER WILL ACT
TO AID COASTERS
Four Ships Reported in
Distress i'm Heavy
Seas.

Trnme ON the Eievenfh and
Feurtk streets lines OF the
waskinEten Railway and Elec-
trfe Company wns prncticsliy
blocked. company onheisis re-
ported. nt 2 s.cleck this morn
fag. Cars were moving Slow
Iy and behind schedules on
other lines Of the company.
All branches Of the Capital
Traction Company were report
ed open at 2 O'Clock this morn
ing. Practically all cars were
behind schedule. Oncinls OF
both companies expressed fear
for the operations Of the lines
today ff the storm eontinued.
Tke telephone eompsny will
operate trucks 20 bring its en-
pioyes 60 work today. Omeials
srr making ready to meet any
emerEescy. although all lines
were reported In good shope st
: ~ m
The Western Union and Post
nj telegraph companies report
ed early his morninE that NO
wire dimculttes lad becn met On
any part Of the storm area
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28

Continued on Page T,co.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28

At yesterday afternoons meeting
Of tho Committee on Pacific and
Far East the drafting committee
submitted its report on the cleo
tricaI communications in China. 1t
reported fsvorably tho original res
clutions of December z. agreeing
that China eventually should get
control of all wireless stations ana
prohibiting legation wireless sta
lions Transmitting commercial news.
IL was agreed that the application
of the original resolutions should
be conformatory TO the open door"
coniiaaed on Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
Aats Hits BIeycIe.


cOrtiMued on Pogo T'eo.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28

contizaed on Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28

Continued on Pdgc Eight,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
CAM3IOS:
Anunciio de Subasta
DcpdriGncntO del Interior.
OEciNN dci ScrriciO del riegO dc
ISabclG.

Qucbladillas, p. r., Octubre Z,
1922.
propoSicioncs ell pliegos cerra-
los para la adjudication Ell p1-
}lica subasta dc los servicios de
llijo Y almacenaie en- el puerto dc
iguadilla, Y para el transporte de
~ maquinarias v matcriales re
iuel'i'los para la construction del
'royccto del RiegO de Isabella Sc
)dmitil'an en- eSta 0icina hasta
as dos de la tarde del dla veinti-
ietc lie octnbre de 1922, Ell que sc
biirAn pubIicamente.
Todos los datoA necesarios sc
larAn cn cSta oficina, 20 Ell la del
COmisionado del Interior, San
Juan, p. r.. donde Sc encuentran
lie manifesto los dOcumentOS que
han de regir Ell ell contrato. los
que pueden obtenerse nediante un
lep0sito de $500 que seran reem-
bol>adoS al ser devueltos dichos
l0cumcntoS antes de la fecha de
Afectuarse la subasta.
La administration Sc Feserva ell
lerccho de 'echazar cualpliera o
.odaS las proposiciones Vel dc adj,
iudicar ell contrato bajo Otras con
,ideraciones que las del piecio so
'amcnte. +.t tLGI... D.
R. A. Gonfdlc;.
Ingehiero Jefe,
Seryicio del Riego de Isabella
Aprobado: ......., ,a,,,,.. :
iohA A. Wilson,
Gomisionado del Interior. u
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
CAMB|O MARAVLLOSO
EN- la SALUD DE LA SENORA
MAT|LDE V|L[ASEnOR
Una Distinguida Dana de Mexico
Dice que Sc Siente Como una
Per ona Distinta, De@de que CO.
rlenz0 a TOmar Tarlac.

La Sra. Matilda Villaaelor Vida. de
Espinosa, cen Residential en- la Ave
MICA Hidalgo, Antes Hombras Ilus-
tres, No. II, Altos, No. 3, Mexico, D.
F., dijo reciertemente en- una entire
vista, que lie @omplacia hacer como
Ger ell resultado obtenido con Tanlac
en- su case, anadiendo: ''y pueden
IDS. dispcner de mi retrato para los
periodicos, para que todo el mundo
sepa 10 que Tanlac ha hecho por mi.
| "Durante cuatro largos amos, sufri
de una complication de trastornos
producidos por la enfermedad del es
tonnage, mala digestion nal funcio-
namiento del higado. Mi salud estaba
en- muy malas condolences iba en-
vejeciendo mas de 10 que justiicaban
mis- amos. Todo 10 que tomaba, Sc me
agriaba en- ell estomago y me pro-
ducia mucho malestar. Reduie mi
dieta los alimentos mas senclilCs
pero a pesar de todo el cudado qut
tomaba, mi estado emreoraba cadf
vez mas. Mis- nervios estaban en- ma
estado y el POGO sueAo de que dis
frutaba en- la noche era intranquil'
y desasosegado. Ne levantaba STEM
pre-, sintiendome fatigada Y a vece
icon mucha jaqueca.
"Un dia, mi hija me trajo una bote
ila de Tanlac despues que tonne al
gunas dosis, comprendi que habl
~ dado con una gran medicina. Desd
que comencG a tomar TanIac, III
siento como una persona dlstlnts
va he tornado tres botellas y senri
llamente me siento como hace die
amos, es decir fuerte y sana. Ahor
puedo desempenar. mis- quehacere
J., domesticos Y andar, todos los all
mentos me sientan bien. VA no m
!. molestan los trastornCs del hlgado
!, duermo con tanta tranquilidad com
= un nino.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
Anunciio de Subasta
MUNICIPIO DE SAN JUAN, P. r.
San Juan, P. R., Oct. 2 de 1922.

San Juan, P. R., Oct. 2 de 1922.
Ell dia so de Noviembre de 1922, a
las diez de la mailana, tendra efecto
en- ell Edificio Ayuntamiento, en- San
Juan, P. h. en- acto publico y ante la
Comision correspondence, la subasta
para el "Suministro, trasporte y en-
trega en- San Juan, P. r. de mas 0
menos 20,020 toneladas de tubelia de
hero fundido en- enchufe y Gordon y
25O toneladas de accessories Y pleas
especiales de fundici0n tuberla y
piezas especiales de acero para las
obras del Nuevo Acueducto de San
Juan, tomando las aguas del rio Ba-
yamon".
Ell modelo de proposition ,instruc-
clones los licitadores, pliego de con-
diciones y demas antecedcntes relaclo-
nados con dichas obras Sc encuentran
de manifesto en- la Oficina del Conf
sionado de Obras Publicac Municipal
les, pudiendo obtenerse ccpias de los
documentos mediante un recibo que
acredte haber depositado cada interc-
sado en- la Oticina del Comisionado de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19

"T&n!ac e, en- realidad, la mcdi-
cina mas @randc en- ell mundo, y Ia
clogiarG todos los dias de mi vida"
Tanlac Sc vcndc en- todas las farma-
cias
TANLAC es el mejor remedio y el
que Sc vende mas generalmente en-
todC el munGo, para casos de indigo =
ti6n, trastornos del estomago, acc
clones del higado, rinones y enferme-
dades semejantes.
TANLAC permite al estomago di%e-
rir perfectamcntc el alimento, for
mando a8i nueva Y roja sangre, hue
so musculoz. Millones de personas
10 usan en- todo el mundo. Pruebeio
I'd hoy, ahora mismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
|NFORNAC|ON DEL SUR

agreditlo Santos Gil. lc>ilnandole
con una tranca y una piedla.
--.TraS brpvr eStadta en- New York.
ha rcgresaGo del Nortr eI estimablc
ingenipro don Eduardo SalichS, Co
misonado Municipal de Obras Pdhli-
cas- dc esta ciud;d."
i Manana por la noche celel'rariin
iullta general la antigua Y respectable
institution thrcra Taller BenGfico &c
ArtCSAnos de Ponce"
Eli viaie dc vacacioneS eStdn aquf
los inteligenteS iOvencitOs Jaime l..
Oliver Miguel Sastre, GuieneS cur
san c>tudioS como intelnos, Ell III Aca-
demia San Agustin, de csa Capital.
Bajo la p"esidencia del Glumno
jose Ncgroni, ha cmpPzadu Il funcio-
nalr una Sccis 'Ad literaria ttulad;
"Ceryantcs- Shakespeare, en- Ia cScue-
In graduada Ruiz Gandia, II ySt;, cill-
dad.
i La nochr del vicImcS para Sibado
alguicm deScclru.6 In ticnda del So.
nor jose Masollcr. on Ii, callc Villa
sustraycndo varioS pares de zapatos
aIgunos trajcs para hombres.
los detectives Henna V Colon han
dccomisa'o 10 dos ap; ratios de destilar al
cohol que en- Sus Jomicilios, barrie
San Anton, poScfan los vccinos Ezr-
nuiCl Mates Y FraMcisca Rodriguez
aparatos que cStaban en- franca &cti
yidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19

Hacienda de San Juan, p. r. la can
tidad de $1,000 que seran reembolSa-
dos al devolversc dichos documcntoa
completes Y en- buen estado.
La Junta de Subasta podra recha-
zar cualquiera todas las proposlci"~
nes presentadas y Sc rcserva ei de-
recho dc adjudicar el contrato la
proposition que juzgue mas venLaio-
sa, aunquc no rcsultarc ser la mas
baja en- precio.
Martin Travicso,
Comisionado de Servicio Pdblico,
Policia y Prisiones.