davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

CHINESE EMP. AGENCY.
Efficient help. 10 poyers 81: Canal 1928
JAPANESE Emp. Agency. 20 W. asa. Long.
acre s5eS.--select help; ref'c's investigated.
JAPANESE Domestic Employment Agency
Select help. 1877 Lexington av. e35s Mad 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
4 Flank Attack

S.ENATOR KING. Democrat OF Utah. is
~ conducting flank attack on the pend
ing tariff bill by which he hopes 10 hoist
the Republican supporters OF the measure
on their own petard, so 10 speak. Recog
niz;ng that there are some Republican SEN
a,ors inclined to agree with William H.
EaftS Characterization OF the Payne Aldrch
tariff as "indcfenSible" iii the burdens II
imposed on the consumers of the country,
Senator King proposes TO offer series OF
protective schedules from The old Payne
Aldrich bill as substitutes for correspond
ing high tarinS in the McCumber measure
In This way ne proposes 10 prove the "insin-
certify and Hypocrisy OF supporters OF the
McCUmber bill in their contentious that its
rates are simply protective" and not ex-
roitiye. These substitutes he will introduce
as the corresponding schedules are reached
In the McCumber bill and force a record
vote on them.
Here is what Senator King says about his
adroit plan of attack on the pending bill
II Will give every Republican chance
TO show by his vote whether he stands for
protective tariffs or tariff for the en-
plo,ation OF favored industries When the
Payne Adrich bill was passed. Republicans
declared that ii was protective bill. but
the country repudiated it Rates in the
NcCnmber bill are from 80 to 500 per cent
higher and if the Payne-Aldrich measure
was protective bill the country can we'll
imagine what the NcCumbcr bill repre-
Sents 1t is solely a measure To exploit
favored interests at the cost OF the masses
Needless 10 say, this plan OF attack has
precptated a scare in the ranks of the Re
Nublicans. Those of them who recognize the
nleiensiveness OF the new schedules and
the hypocrisy OF the claim that 1t is moth
ing more than measure 10 protect Amer-
can industries against unfair outside com
petition hoped that the bill would get
through without the merciless laying TO
which the Democrats now seem determined
10 subject it, The comparative test will
uncover the hideous exploitive motive back
of the measure Without exception in
formed and impartial students OF the meas
Ure characterize II as the worst bill in the
whole history OF tariff making. Interests
which in the past have supported such
measures as the Mckinley and Payne-Ald-
rich bills are now openly urging defeat OF
the bill or postponement OF its considera-
ton until after the election The Ameri-
can people need 10 be fully informed as
to the tremendous burden OF tariff exploita-
tion that will be imposed on them. ii the
bill is allowed TO become law. 1t is the
duty OF the Democrats in -lIe Senate 10
expose the measure in all OF its hideousuess.
The press can be depended upon TO carry
their exposure OF il direct to the people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Health Queries by DR.. Brady

The Sad Case u Ma1ine---I ls years
old and am suffering with SHINY nose
Please. Dr. Brady, my nose is everlastinEly
greasy and ] should be greatly Obliged 10 you
r. YOU viii give recipe for lotion for
1t. Piensc do not print my name in the paper
IF you print Il. sign II Maxine
Answer--It must be terrible 10 suffer TIL
tell you the formula for IA good lotion. hut
remember, I'm giving you this c"nAden;ially
lit would never do 10 let IT 90, into tho
papers:
Zinc sul2hat" ................l dram
Potassium sulphurated ......l dram
Rose water ................i ounces
SHAKE the mixture MP well. and daub some
on tho nose with your fingers each night be-
fore retiring let /, dry on the nose over
night and wash 1t on In the morning and
powder with zinc stcarate powder. All other
girls who suffering agonics with shiny
stcrnly warned that this is copy
rehted. though not patented. and be
used for noso< only, and It is no; recon-
mcndcd to take the shine off ta!rrta
Have Been Told find that II cat
ono or two oranges the last thing before re-
firing every night II keeps my system we'll
flushed. But have been told. ". T.. l..
Answcr-Great Peter. is there any concciv-
able nonsense that folks haven't been told"
about their health? There is no harm in your
habit.
o,d Ben Told Again-My friend and ea.
ono good sized tomato every morning about
10 o'clock. but a friend along and
tolls us that f We keep /; IN IL Will cause
indigestion. $ 4. a. T. E.
Answcr--r has never been known to cause
Indigestion II not kept up for moro than
ninety eight years.
TO Thousands OF My Rcaders.-Plcasc print
your advice about daily flushing OF the bowel
with water. Thousands OF your read
crs would like to have your instructions about
this.-A. NJ
Answer--My advice is Don't"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
should EaunIIEc Taxes.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch
Sir.--I would like TO call your at
toution To the fact that Allcghan!
county, according to assessed VAIN O.
tons. is the richest county In vi
Einia. Not only this. but the assesses
wealth OF Allegheny County pen
capita Is almost double that OF the
next wcalthicst county in the state.
/ have before me a complete list OF
taxes paid into the State Treasury
by each county in the State. and the
above figures are arrived at ny com =
pairing the same with the population
as shown by the 1920 census.
Please bear in mind that there are
only seventeen counties in Virginia
which pay into tho State Treasury
more than they receive from same.
Some Of the richest counties in Wiz
,s!nia arc on the paupcr list. so 10
speak Norfolk and pittsylvanta
Counties are the only two counties
in Virginia which pay into tho state
Treasury sum greater than that OF
Allegheny. Rockingham County. once
enjoying the reputation of being the
wcalthicst county In Virginia. ner
capita. has nov G.oppcd To less than
half OF that shown by Allegheny
County.
The rich Valley counties. beginning
with Frederick and continuing
through the Shenandoah Valley and
Southwest Virginia. including the
Counties O! Shenandoah. Rock inEham.
Augusta. Rockbrldgc. Roanoke Pu-
laski Wythe and Russell and the cx-
IRENE Southwest Virginia counties.
are not paying their proportion OF
the state taxes.
Roanok. County's rich lands. in
Guiding fine producing apple orchards.
are assessed about on par with AL
leghany County's mountain land.
The final result is that Allegheny,
and possibly twenty-five other CoUn-
Ties in Virginia. are paying taxes on
pn equitable assessment. whereas the
valley counties are not paying on an
equitable assessment. The valley
counties arc getting the lions share
Of State road maintenance money, and
nrc Kicking because they do not get
all OF II, and are leaving nothing UNI
done to block road building through
out the rest OF the State.
Virginia needs a state tax cQualiza
iion board. which already exists In
most OF the States. 10 see that the
assessments arc uniform and on an
equitable basis. Augusta County. for
example. which is ono OF the wealth
ic,,t counties In TIA" state, shows total
assessments much less than that o!
tho little mountain County OF Allie
ghany. where We have less than Z
per cent OF tillahle soil. Pride. !!
nothing else, should make these rich
Valley counties get off the pauper list
and help pay the freight"
r. VI. CARTWRIGHT.
Covington. Va. May 8. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
The nnctors MIKE Ansyer.

To the Editor of The Times III spatch:
Sir-Pcrni, mo In hehaL ~ the
Richmond Academy of Medicine and
surgery. composed OF the great ma
Ior!,v OF the reputable. regular physi-
clans Of the nI,y. to protest against
tho article by " T. Babcock that
nppcared in The Times Dispatch "A
week or two ago. and that was headed
doctors increase Charges From 100
to 300 Per Cent
Though in some instances there
has been an increase OF 81 per Office
consultation. the house Visit has re-
NAMED at 81. being increased In
bu, very few cases to SO: and sur
rnnns have increased their fees but
Ii,,lc n nj A.,
co,eid.rinr Tho case that served
nc a ,cxl for MIR. Habcock's re-
uar<ablc article. If ntu. Willie had
had tho min i'm his "stonick" sew
.,.l vcors ago III. appendicitis in
all nrnhnhiiitv would have terminated
in That dread pcriton,tis. OF which
we hear so little nowadays. and lit
,ic N;lIic's father would have had
tho alternative OF having the under
,oI,er The child's life was certainly
v.o,,h sI5o. hut | know of no sur
econ I'm his city who does not cheer
f,,lly nv his f.cs in accordance with
10 roou..t ~ the attending physi-
ci,u or NJ rho family. If circum-
y,,,,c., ,vorron, Tho Same is true
~ nv c,s. ~, Illness and OF any
cnrs,,Ita,t and am not referring
nn,y cosne
.Jr. sovs Mr. Rohrocl, ",bc butcher
s,,,iIoniv 10 douhIo tho nrice
c,,.,..', roos," or",b.
,, on con,s" Irstcad
-. hr.,a ..,n,,
~. .,.,n 80 no
N"t "a, mo
p"p'' ', 100 -
butcher Is SUI, ''''' n'"S ~.
an" more TOT ms meats, an" ."e
tceh-ouhce '""l Oh p'c"u ~ no' ~.
10 he had AT GEMS nor mas MN
reached the prc-war 'eNe!' nor mas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Get AMnr Ernm Ends.


To tho Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,--l read with some interest tho
letter of Miss Leila Blantun Scott. In
your issue of the 9TH inst. relative to
the so-called daylight saving law.
l fully agree with everything the
writer says. am extremely doubt
full " this daylight saving plan has
ever accomplished anything. What
is II for? How does 1t save daylight?
No one except tho farmer works FROM
sun To sun. and not all OF these. What
is tho sense In turning the clock up
get on the job an hour earlier?
nc starts an hour earlier. 10 will stop
an hour earlier. so what has been
gagged on public work is working
constitute a days work. and ,his is
all the service that will be rendered.
whether they start early. or late.
How is there going to be any day
light saved, when most OF us arc only
working from eight To ten hours out
of tho daylight we havo? II We de-
sired TO do So. we could work four
teen hours. and still have some day
light left.
This so-callcd daylight saving
law" will no n very confusing thing.
unless 1t is adopted by tho railroads,
and this is not likely to -" done.
Again. such law cannot loo made
compulsory by u municipality. Let
us get away from fads. and 20 back
to sane living. D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

then four years In n medical school.
inaily. one or two years in hos
pital before he may be licensed to
practice. These years have fitted him
Tor work Of which the doctor who
graduated even twenty years ago was
incapable; and he Is not willing
merely TO look at the tongue ana
icel the pulse ana then Civ. advice.
Nor Is the graduate OF former years
willing 10 work with the knowledge
acquired at that time. His practical
experience and his continued studies
surely entitlc him To f.a. LA, rhsu.a
enable him to do his work and to
supper, his family and himscI, de-
Gently without fears for the future.
if he must worry over financial mat
ters. he cannot be expected To keen
abreast with the advances o. the tim.
ana To give his patients the advice.
they need and 10 which they arc on
titled
Ihat In these days the physician is
not the friend Of the family to the
extent that he was formerly, as i'm
p'lcG Ia tho article under discussion
- que 100 often To the patient. vino
Gems 10 consider that when he has
pan" me physician the matter iB Sc
t4eu--ln other words (, is :, mural, .
l.
cIiuI expects. and Is more than will
ing. TO receive the confidence of the
FAMILY and TO stand In the relation
ship OF close friend
ihe medical profession Joins Mr..
hhDcock In this: Take my advice and
stay Vol, for the doctor has ma
Srcatcr pleasure than In Consid.r!nu
'hat patient who by his advic. has
got well and remained woIl
ne following came TO my at.cn,io,
recently: hospital was bun, Tho
""her OF the lot the lawyer who OK
'i''"eu the iitlc and drew tho deed
l'e aFchiicct the contractor, tho mon
MO furnished the supplies. the
rrrn"'eFS' an were paid their price.
ne hospital was ready for occu.
Hancy. The patients were nd,I,,.d
anu were attended by tho physicians
whose services were free,
IN conclusion. ! would oun,c 49,
'oI'o"ing. which appeared several
cars ago In a medical journal ana
30 "a u u" today aS when 81 was ut,b
1's"e"! We are professional men j.,
'Ncf! sense OF the word; ". Inv. "a
mental labor OF lawyers. tho ror,I
S'"h'ing o! ministers. the ,cchnic.i
h"o"IedSe OF organized artisan. ,,5
~ business qualifications Of scbn,I
".'oreh. Tho average man viii y,,a
,"wyer S3oO To $500. together wI,b
Hietim"'s praise. TO keep him n,,,
~ INC penit"nt!ary FOR from two ~
Zen ,, yeaFs. and At the same time bn
W raise phosphorcsccn, glow All
Nick thnt can be heard around ,y,n
Woria II doctor charge, him en- 80
49,, 49, 10 Keep him out OF hell for a
p,., MARX w rEYsER. NJ y
i'chmonI, Va. May -. 1872
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
SUNDAY, MAY II. 1922.
Turn on the Light

-HE Senate has ordered double barreled
/ investigation OF the purchase OF the
Lackawanna Steel Company by the Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation and upon reports OF
n prospective merger Of six large independ-
ent steel companies. Senator La Toilette
s the author OF the resolution ordering the
probe, which is to be conducted by the De-
partment of Justice and the Federal Trade
Commission.
Senator La Toilette always sees red when
corporate mergers are rumored Until 9TH
erwise convinced he suspects a menace to
,he public interests in any and all of such
movements He may be right You canno,
always tell. They may imply a combina-
ZION in restraint of trade within the mean
sing OF the sherman and Clayton acts Any
merger that may be effected with the ulti-
mate purpose OF establishing monopoly.
tn trade opportunities naturally suggests
public menace. But not all mergers are un-
lawful in fact and intent
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt when in. the
White House. was something OF trust
buster himself He affirmed that there are
two kinds of trusts good trusts and bad
trusts. He believed the former kind OF trusts
should be encouraged. rather than con
demned Thomas b. Reed when he was
Speaker of the House wrote an article for
leading periodical in which he offered a
rem edy 70. the trust evil as it then existed
He said that Inc effective remedy was 20
fight one trust with. aEo,her trust. He
secuted the idea o, ~ ps9iien, companies
successtully competing with one great big
trust, con,eud.ng that the public interest
would he served rs encouraging the torrna-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

tokens of reciprocal affection. tenderness
and caro- ought TO DO granted--at Toast onco
Il year!--the thrill and benediction OF tho
most unreseISed expression OF her children's
devotion.
The debts we owe TO our mothers-that
is subject 10 which the genius OF great
minds has been applied; but there is with
IN each of Us the supreme genius for
treatment and acknowledgment which Will
fall most gratefully upon our mothers
hearts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Why Turn the CIoc,.. n,,,

TO tho Ed OF Tho Timcs-Dinpntch,
Sir,-lu regard to daylight s,v-
ing" /. AS a citizen OF tho civ nr,-
test against 1t. and | hope tho Conn
Gil will use It's good judrme,t nnd
turn down the Carpenter act. most
naty.
Why should "a body OF men aec,d..
n matter Ike that for II city unless
they know II meets with tn, nm.
prevail Of the majority OF its cit,-
Lcns?
Any person is privileged to s,v.
all the daylight no might want. bu:
): ts fss-SD: chez se-u 10 turn the
ciouka back and throw everything
out OF order for those three months
Wo can hardly adjust ourselves to
the changed tino before we have to
change back TO th., regular time, so
why should everybody be subjected
10 a law which only II few want 10
enact?
would suggest that tho ones who
want the daylight saving" turn
their own clocks 10 suit Themselves
and let the rest keep the old timc.
l einccrcly hope the Council wiz
use !ts good judgment and oppose
the act by a large majority.
MRS. n A II.
Richmond. Va. May 6. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARMER

Waiting -.
sit in tho lap OF Spring
Holding hands with Summer
Summer and are Great Friends
The wife. she doesn't care;
She Mixes 20 hold Summers hands
And as :or sitting
In the lap o: Spring.
That's misunderstanding!
Yea. 20 IN tho lap Of Spring sit.
Around ME birds singing.
Flowers are blooming,
Trees are filing green,
Fruit IS coming along and
Chisgers are plentiful and cheap
For
Live in the country.
The River rippies on its way TO
Indian Landing.
And ever and anon a she'll comes
Tossing !ishilv hjther and yon
IL race practice The oars
Pulled 10y strong young men
Who are dressed
Like dcbutantcs. only not so bold.
And here | wait.
Wal; sitting in the lap OF Spring
Holding Summers hands
! walt
Patiently yet pecvishly, I wait
For the seeds TO sprout
For the weeds TO get weeded
For the vines to grow:
Wait wait wait .
And urge my soul with visions
OF that big. juicy. fragrant, dripping
WATERMELON!
O. Boy:
Excuse my ears, Melon.
II tney get i'll your way
Push EN- back!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

Letters for the "yOicc or the
Pcopte" Column should not exceed
'oo words In length. Beyond TINT
number the editor reserves the
right to blue pencil. Name md
hudrcss must accompany cncI COM
municntion, not for pubiIrntion. II
inc writer does not wish IL, hut
ns evidence OF good faith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
The Poets Corner
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow.
tomorrow ] shall climb the stair
THAT leads to strength and fame
Ana on the stars I'll craven there
The Impress OF my name.
tomorrow j from sin shall turn
The righteous way to tread.
All. all my bridges shall ] burn"
These words tho siuggard said.
And yet before the morrow came
He'd found his place alone;
Above the earth Is seen his name.
But graved II is--on sto~n.
NICHOLAS LAX e..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Swallowed Nails,

LONDON. May 13.-Charles Rogers,
rs. found outside thcatcr In Black
Frinrs road. suffering from abdominal
pains confessed he had swallowed
ihVc thrce-inch nails on bot. They
were removed. and he Is expected to
trccover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
His NieHxnnIpf

We'll old topper. how'd you like the grand
opera en-"
oh was all right; Was all covered up.
But hanged II see how the women can stand
IL"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Voice Of the People on Topics Of the Day

commission In orderly fashion with
a view to effectine "a stay until such
time as tho Legislature may intor-
pose.
Mrs. Benjamin Il. Baker. Of the s.
might call this conferences
CHARLES NJ. WALLACE.
Richmond. Va. May Z, 1922
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Echoes From Down Home

rim foiIou.j,s, e. .-,-, 49, r,,,
ana Observer. .sor,. .. - ~
Iila ,ur ola tri.,d =, :, 80
nv, nyer ~ maj, ,. =. i"'.ey' "o"In
co,,bsida ps,,,.. r,b,-h Ho0'n VI
,vo-,a ,poves rrbe b,rch c,,s.. :" nc
ue.,u, ;,e,i,v,;,r ,r,,i,,,, 'e.
,I.y I..d ~, , 49, o'.''"' ~
mem" ~"
rbc u-l,,i,,,o, 60. -,ih
,c,,o .I ,a.r, ,,-,, " 90 80 ""'"E
,,,,.n, ,,, ,o, ,. - WI '"''
,,r d, -, 49,, 80 -, :, " "'"'
,,.,.~ -, AIN, III, '' u -
Ca, 80 Ct,...
,,,.a 49,, '' w
$50, '''''"s ''"' ''e
49,, ..., NN case R"' 'Hr
80 w. 10y VIC "'''tF Gay i.iGhty-
~ " "N"t'!'rS were shipped
'''''" 'h'"''''' !"S' MONDAY.
~ - 49," '''''i"6 ny 'i'" ''aIhloau from
'" S'.''"'' ~ Il mighty bum month
w., ~, Eng CO. ) NO, sh'!n,ms something
"'' i'i consumers ~ less fortunate sections
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

Getting ricl IS one way OF being lonesome
THAT'S the use OF an appetite in famine?
The wei! digger let's We'll enough alone
He goes TO court; they marry. again he
goes 20 court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
y, Boy.
Charcoal Eph,, Daily rhought.

DC LaWd made de Earth 70 all Kinds o
folks said Charcoal Eph. -um!na,ively. IAN
de meek shall inherit it ON dey gifts a chance
Eat pickle. Mis;ah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
ISOLATION.

What II YOU lose arm? YOU have another!
What II You break leg? You have it's
brother,
What If you lose eye? Forge, your trouble
You have another left; JUST use /, double
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

The Chicago chief Of police. according to a
judge Of that city. has respect for law. or
der or the Constitution. What those things
have to do with otica! life in Chicago is not
at all clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

Genoa. apparently. must continue 10 be
known as the birthplace Of Columbus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

All this anxiety for the lost meteor Of
Thursday night Is Unnecessary; from all ac-
counts the startling visitor seemed TO be get
Ting along very wei! without assistance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

History" says Lady Aston. shows UP
man But. n that respect, history mas no
advantage over conversation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Up With the Times
by il. q. n.

New s,y,s OF acknowledging an introauc-
ton in virginia: How are you. sub? Clad
- meteor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

The French Indignantly deny that they tried
10 wreck the Genoa conference. What they
d'd TO Keep u from being wrecked. however
is Il subject on which they speak with less
v!Eor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

The Wilmington Star. which Of late ~ doing
some real town boosting. says this: "A CON
temporary says: Talk your town Well that
might not help town much as working
for 1t. but when folk talk their town i, is
better than doing their town"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

You'd think" says an observer. tina, the
p"on!c OF Chicago would rise up in arms
You'd think they have already done so. judc
ing from the amount Of gunplay thars going
on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

SAYS tho Charlotte Observer: The Oh
server has dccp-scated feeling that the
court in the i:astlake-Itnox case got the
wrong party"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
alltJnlunO uil!pss5- blspatIh

e~.ry day IN the year At ~ $3.50, So@
Tenth Street. Richmond. Va. by Ihe Linz
Dispatch Publishing Co, Inc. ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

This bit NJ wisdom comes from the Ashcville
Citizen; Let VS. have all the industrial enter
prIses possible FOR the manufacture at home OF
our raw materials, hut don't forget the farm
factory and its capacity for output in man
hood an we'll as milk and honey and cattle
and corn 81, ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
Departamento del Interior
oFIcINA DEL CoMIsIoNADo

En- la tarde de hoy, las 2 P. NJ.
ase llevo efecto en- la Ofcina del Co.
misionado del Interior, la subasta pa
ra la construction de un puente de
concrete armada de 80 metros de lon
gitud sobre ell Rio Daguao en- ell kil6-
metro 63.4 de la Carretera Ceiba-Na-
guabo, cuyo presupuesto de oficina
asciende la suma de $15,02o.70, ha-
biendo concurrido los siguientes pos
torres
Sr. Barnardo Balbuquet,
Santurce, $12,562.75
ID Sr. Enrique Amadeo, San
Juan, s& A513,f85.8 SO
sSr. M. A. Saldaha, San Juan, 14,329.96
u La. Junta de Subastas. hara en- bre-
We - recommendation correspondents
al Comisionado para la adjudication
de esta suhasta.