davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
Eres-strictiy fresh. 2sa24c.

Eggs-Strictly fresh, 23a24c.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens,
35a38c: little springers. 30a33c;
white Leghorns, 32a35e; hens. 26c;
ROSTERS. lac.
Dressed Poultry-Hens, 4 lbs. and
up, 2Oa30c: hens, under 4 lbs. 36a
3se: springers. 2 lbs. mp. 40a42c;
smaller, Ssc: ROSTERS Ice; hen tur-
keys, s0a32c; toms. 26a2Sc.
Livestock-Calves. choice. &c: un-
dergrades, Ease; lambs, top spring,
l2c; undergrades. 5a6c; sheep tops.
Ease.
Hides-SaIted. shc; green. sac;
bull, green, Base: bull. salted. Sc;
calfskins per ID. 10a11c; horse
hides. each. $1a1.50.
Beeswax. zee.
Tallow, &c.
Walnut. kernels, dry and clean.
40c.
wool-Free OF burrs. 30a37c;
wool, bury. 20a25c.
Market in good condition.; fancy
chickens in good demand; small
broIlers selling slow: good market
looked for this and next week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15
LOST AND FOUND.

FoUND-sMALI. WATCH CHAIN on 10TH
ST., between @ st. and N. Y. ave. NV.
Owner can receive same BY idehtifying chain
and paying for nd. - 25s
LosT-sHBLL sPECTAcLEs. BLACK
case. between 18th q. and Union Station
Liberal reward. Franklin l7S5 J. 275 .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15
GARAGES

REAR YoU ST. Mr.. I4TH.-sPAcE FoR
large ear: $3.50 per mo. LOUIS r
sH0ENAKKR. 14OT n. ave. nv. Main
lloo I0i
REAR OF p 1T. Nh. isTH-GARAGB
sritable for auto repaIr shop; about lex0O.
$50 per mo. LOUIS r sHOENAKER 1901
=. z. ave: NV. Main llee. 100
GARAGE. ER. HOUSE oFFICE BUILDING
-Iwo-story brick; holds four carr; price.
-. NiLDMAN q CO.. 9th and q SIS.
Er.nklin et0e.
BEAR n ST. NR. I51H-sPAcK ONE cAR
SIS per mo LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER
1901 y. 7. ave. nv. Main iios
18TH ST. Mr. YoU-sTABLE: Will Az
model for good tenant. LOUIS 2. SHOE.
IhAkER. ito7 ~ 7. ave- NJ. hsis iiea
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15
WHEAT DECLINES
DESPITE BULLEH
RAIL SITUATION
Hedging Pressure Prima.
rily Responsible in Eff
fecting Lower Price.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE following
shows the movement of breadstufs at
New York today in bushels Of grain and
barrels OF -four:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15


CHICAGO, July 4.-wheat prices
averaged lower. although the news
was rather bulIish, especially in re-
CARDS to the rail strike situation.
Generally fair and warm weather
over the winter wheat belt and
hedgins pressure was a factor in
making the decline. Local traders
were after wheat again. and pre-
miums on hard winter here We're
slightly firmer than recently, it be-
ing easier to secure the outside
price of the previous day. Black
rust reports continue to come from
the Northwest where weather is
generally fair. with the forecast
for cooler Saturday. although the
detailed report suggested that a
warm wave would he experienced
over the greater part of the grain
belt.
Corn and Oats.
Corn averaged higher with a con-
tinued good demand for the cash
grain from exporters. both here ami
In other markets, and some corn
was sold from Western markets TO
go to the Gulf. Premiums on spot
were firmer with No. . yellow and
white Il cent over the September.
Illinois and Iowa hold a moderate
amount to arrive as the result of the
upturn and the favorable crop out
look. Oats were dull and slightly
easier.
Provisions.
Provisions were lower in sympa-
thy with hogs, which declined lisa
IS cents at the yards. and private
reports indicated a still further loss
toward the last. Top price was
S1O.S0 for assorted load with bulk
Of sales at SS6Oa1O.65. Receipts,
$1,000 with 5000 for tomorrow.
Western run. $4,000. against S4.70O
a week ago and $500 last year. The
failure of A. D. Mast and Company
resulted in the selling out OF 500
900 pounds lard for the account of
that firm. which had some effect on
the market.
Money easy: call. 4a41s: time. 5
a5iz: exchange. par.
Furnished by ". B. Hibbs and Coz
whea.- I Yes'day's
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES

NEAR DELAWARE AVE a CANAL 81.
se.-About $1,000 square feet, Al 20 cents
7 ave. NV. Main iiee.
on B. o. R. n. AT BETHESDA AND
near Rockville Pike and ear Ine-About
$4,000 square feet suitable for lumber yard
or other IKE purpose. Price. s25.0OO LOUIS
r. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n. Z. ave. M.
Main i1o6.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15

Export Of wheat from the four ports
INew York, Boston. Philadelphia and
Balumorel. were 385. 900 bushels; last
year. l2s. 900.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15
AUTOMOBILES
For Sale.

PRICES RIGHT
Used Cars.
FORD Touring. .........,, siso
OAKLAND Touring. 1919:
rood paint; good tires; any
demonstration ......s.-.-....- as
cHEyRoLET Touring. 1920:
exceilent buy at.-.-......--..- $50
OAKLAND Roadster. 1871.
rebuilt ana repafnted: you can't
beat this one At .........-.. $50
OAKLAND Touring 1921; re-
built; repainted; cord tlres: a
bargain --...-.......--- 61e
OAKLAND Touring. 1871:
special top wire wheels: per-
feet mechanical condition: re-
painted -........... 1S5
OAKLAND Coupe: four-pas-
senger; has run less than 1900
miles: repainted. ........ SIC
OAKLAND sedan; rebuilt;
repainted; guaranteed 10000
VIII take your old car az mart
payment and give very liberal terms
on balance.
District Oakland Company,
1908 L ST. n. W.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.


CHAIR GAMING; UPHOLSTERING; IN
valid chair for sale. b. MURRY, 1873
llth st. North 9446. go
GOOD ENGINEER DESIRES POSITION
with chance for advancement 7, ". G.
A. EMPLOYMENT DEBT. 1873 St NV,
MALE NURSE WANTS PRIVATE DUTY;
best Of reference. BOX 655-D. Herald Of
Zee. EOS
Ex PERIENCEE HOTEL CLERK; HAS
been employed as night clerk. Y. NJ. o.
A. EMPLOYMENT DEPT. lIse q q, nv.
- z12
MAN WANTS POSITION AS BooKKEEP-
or, either whole or part time. Apply
7. NJ G. A. EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 1873
O Ut. NV. 212
BooKKEEPERs. ACCOUNTANTS. AUDI
tors al your service; let Ne know your
wants and We will promptly on them.
NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU. DoS Boud
Bldg, 18th and N 7. ave. ga
ALTO MECHANIC HELPER; ExPE-
rienced. Y. n. O. a. EMPLOYMENT
DEPT. 1919 q e. nv. "a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15
HELP WANTED
Male.

WANTED-By the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company,
following railroad mechanics snd helpers.
40 Cents Per Hour
MAehIaists
Boiiermakers.
acksmitbS
Sheet Metal Workers.
Electrical Workers.
81 Cents Per Hour
Machinists' Helpefs.
Bniermakcrs' HELPERS.
Blacksmfths Helpers.
Sheet Metal Workers HelperSS
ElectTicA Workers Helpers.
Carmen's Helpers.
Passenger car Eepairprs and Inspectors. 20
cents per hour.
Men who have had some experience In me
rhsnicHl work. also yopnE men for helpers
to be placed under instructions will he ad
vanced to positions carrying higher rates OF
paw as they become efficient
In accordance with resolutions iSsued bT
the United States Labor Board July :, new
men accepting employment are within their
rights and are not strikebreakerS. and have
the moral As well as legal right TO engage
in railroad service. and will have protection
Of every branch Of government. both state
and national. Apply to J. r. BROOKS. En-
pl0yment Snpr., III g 81. NV. 10
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15
For Rent Stores and Offices.

y 7. AVE. Mr.. i4TH sr.-srUpIo on
eTice: ~ per mo LOUIS p sH0Es
nhKER. 1901 n Y. ave. NV Maia iies
FLnRfnA AVE. Mr. CONN AvE--T-1RGg
front room. FIRST noor. LOUIS p. sBoR.
MAYER i4o7 Ny. sye- nv. Main t1ae
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-15
Sq-hnn
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG

hos lsth st. nv. Phon. EEchsne. Nsin 81.
ON KENYON ST. NEAR GEORGIA AVE =
rms; ct IN q soft Husy: 2-car Farzrs:
s. 500. TH0s. J. FISHER a CO.. INC.
rs 18th -. nv. Main 6SsO. .r.r.
OTIS PLACE Nw.-Two stories. rooms
bath and toilet. EEs and elec fur n
81. sJ0. THOMAS J FISHER a CO. INC,
ISs 18th 81. NV Main ESQ.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14

somnolent tick-tock of the tall clock
on the stair landing throbbing through
the pungent fragrance.
A rustic of soft silk and murmur Of
young voices mingled with laughter
comes out of the stiffness. The rooms
are thronging with a gay party. Liv-
erred servants stand at attention in
the halls and doorways. Low car
riages drawn by glossy-coated steeds
are taking the guests to the white
church at the far end of the plain. I
search the moving throng for a IA
mlllfF face, or someone to tell me the
meaning of it all. Six young girls. all
dressed alike, laughingly trip down
the stairs and are ushered to the wait
ing carriages.
At last the mystery is solvedi 1t
is wedding, and here comes the
bride" IT'S Martha Race, her mist
like veil floating about her. The bloom
of. youth is on her cheeks. The light
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
One Spring
Morning
By SARAH C. CAREY


!. rg.g. b. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
After winters illness l was recu-
rargting among the hills of Vermont.
n was the month of April. My friend,
votrie Reykins, and l were out watch
NJ :. me jam on the Connecticut
r9nTering down the river bank as far
as the railroad bridge. Here the huge
lam had piled about the piers until
ARE was only a narrow channel left
Mough which the swollen current
srirIp. and seethed in a manner that
fascinated while it appalled,.
As | stood there spellbOund by the
scene before me-all other sound
1aadened by. the crash and boom of
te great cakes as they packed and
spttIed-Nettie shouted in my ear:
Lets cross to the other side and
call on Miss Martha Race"
oAnd who may Miss Martha Race
bp? l asked half-heartedly, for I was
hath to 90 calling on a glorious spring
morning, with so much attraction out
Of doors.
ooh, she is a dear old soul who had
romance in her youth and has lived
gIone in the old home ever since. She
gmuses herself by indulging in fads.
Painting portraits is her latest one.
See. that is her house, the last of
those three" indicating with a wave
|d her hand three large colonial houses
lon the opposite side of the river.
Of course Miss Perkins had her way,
land after consulting the Waterman of
|he bridge concerning trains, we
crossed and climbed the bank to the
House Of Martha" We entered the
ldlfashioned garden at the rear and
. hcked our way Grer little patches of
/ snow through which dead stalks of
ldyhock and dahlias appeared in
tangled mass.
All this belongs to the Race estate"
\ bliss Perkins explained, as we fol-
Flowed the uneven brick walk round to
HE front door. THE other two houses
/ are occupied by strangers now, as Miss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14

Martha is the only one left of the old
amy That plateau on the other
Ade Of the road is called David
Faces plain and the church at the
FG end Of it was built and supported
\ Races for nearly century" At
ES point in Race history Miss Per-
ElS lifted the heavy brass knocker.
We we're ushered in by maid, whose
|Bearance was strangely in keeping
|th a bygone age, TO Miss Martha'5
Essence. She was a quaint little
|Fy whose transparent beauty and
|slty years reminded one of a deli
|ale piece of old china. Her soft
Eay eyes lighted for a moment as she
| le Us welcome, then settled again
Il an expression of quiet resignation.
at Nettie's suggestion l remained to
1 while she accompanied Miss Mar
d to the studio to see some of her
sRSt paintings, an arrangement which
8aled me perfectly, as / was a bit
Iary after my long walk and it's at
8adant excitement, and-yes, / must
INIT i'll wanted to study my quaint
SHoundings.
lle morning sunlight flooded the
N square room. From the deep
s%ed window l had an unobstructed
Nv of David Races plain and the
4 white church cleaning in the dis
8Ge ApplewOOd logs smolderipg in
vide fireplace gave out pleasant,
4 4aallc Odor The floor was covered
a braided rugs, the gay cOlOring of
lcA suggested the depletion of colo
4 Wardrobes. Among the oil pOr-
8aS Of dead and gone Races l no
Il u here and there a face whose
esQue lines suggested pathetic
sApt at family resemblance. l
%ed these to be the work of Miss
.Aa Over the mantel was a like
of a young man whose keen
4 eyes seemed to look out on q
w OF hope toward the fulfllment
.gafS l spGculated upon his rela-
eolp, if any, to Miss Martha, and
paefed why he was given this place
commence among his elders.
lfew chair in front of the fire
sinking into it's luxurious depths,
- myself up to the spell of my sur
1alhSS a big yellow cat uncurled
from the hassock at my feet and
possession of my lap, purring
Y in response to my gentle stroA-
What a haven of rest andsPeace!
bought. No noise of turbulent
no booming of ice jams pene-
g here. Here was only the solt
sfthe spring morning, the s u
i. \ Of the anplewood logs and lhf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14

shoulder before whispering:
THAT was Miss Marthas tiance lie
was stricken on the morning of their
wedding, and died before reaching the
church"
\ light step sounded behind her, and
Miss Martha entered-Miss Martha
of the ethereal beauty and the eighty
years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14

Knights Templar, and sister of Miss
Tallulah Atkins, twenty years man
ager of the Western Union here,
died Tuesday afternoon from a long
illness. Her funeral occurred Wed
nesday afternoon. Two daughters
survive her.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
AGED RESIDENT OF
CORDELE PASSES AWAY

GOKDELE, Dec. II. = ISAIAH
Smith, one of the oldest pioneers of
Dooly county Jagged 80 years, died
late Tuesday afternoon, after a long
season of infirm condition. His wild
ow, two sons, three daughters, and
Va large family of grand children
survive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
KEWANIANS TO MEET
IN CORDELE DEC. %

CORDELE, Dec. 14-At a pre-
liminary meeting on program and
purpose, representatives of Ameri-
Gus, Albany, Triton, Fitzgerald,
Hawkinsvile and Cordele Kiwanis
clubs fixed an inter-club meeting for
December 80, in Cordele, at which
time % members of each of the five
visiting clubs will come and take
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14

What haven of rest andsPeace!
'ought. No noise of a turbuleht
!. no booming of ice jams pene-
Y here. Here was only the sol.
q The spring morning. tn the s,z Z
q the anplewood logs ana TX
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
PACE

(Lawrcncevilte News-HeraId)
The kiss of a pretty girl is al
ways highly regarded among men,
but as a rule after a man passes if-
ty he would rather have a mess of
turnip greeEe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14

part. This is a Kiwanis meeting TO
be given specially to the problems
of this immediate section. An im-
portant program is being worked out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14

of love is shining in her soft gray
eyes. Awaiting her in the hall below
is the bridegroom. the original of the
picture over the mantel.
The scene changes. I am in the
church. A fluttering among the guests
tells me the bridal party is arriving.
The wedding march is sounding and
the bridesmaids are advancing. But
how slowly Win, the bride ever
reach the chancel! And where is the
bridegroom, who should be awaiting
her? Suddenly the labored march
ceases
The yellow cat had bounded to the
floor and Nettie was calling from the
doorway: Miss Martha, look herew
l reused myself, chagrined at being
caught literally mapping
''Nettie," l said, tell me, who is
this?' indicating the portrait over the
mantel
She cast quick glance over her
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
MRS. NEEDHAM DIED
IN CORDELE TUESDAY

CORDELE, Dec. 14.-Mrs. Louise
Needham, sister of A. c. Atkins,
past grand commander of Georgia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02
UNA EMPRESA DE NAVEGACION
AEREA QUE NCLUIRA EN- SJ ITI-
NERARIO A PUERTO RICO
Venizelos lamenta los fusilamientos de ex
ministries en- Grecia, pero dice que en-
tOdas parties cuecen habas.
tDs Maestro ssrnicio cableg,dfco)

HABANA, diciembre 2,-Han 1lega-
do procedentes de Hamburgo los pri-
I:meros aviones de- la gran cornpaiiia
alernana que yiene a establecer un SER
vicio aereo de pasajeros y correspon-
dencia entire Habana, Jacksonville, Ha-
bana y Veracruz, Progreso Tampico,
Habana, Matanzas y Caibarien Ha-
bana, Santiago de Cuba y las Antillas,
Santo Domingo y Haiti y probableInen-
te, Puerto Rico.
I El servicio quedara nuy pronto or
ganizado. El personal tecnico y Ell
material estan va aqui.
LAUSANNE, diciembre 2.-E1 seiior
Venizelos ha tenido una 1arga confe.
rencia con Lord Curzon sobre Ell fusi-
laniento de los ex ministries griegos,
lamentando las ejecuciones, pero do
liendose de la actitud de Inglaterra al
retirar de Atenas su representation di-
plomatica. Venizelos Sc refrio a las
medidas de extreme rigor empleadas
por otras naciones, incluso por Ingla-
terra contra los traidores que han pues-
to en- pelgro la existencia naciona1.
La actitud de los delegados indica
Ell deseo unanime de no ahigir Gre
cia con reclamaciones que entorpece-
rian la conferencia.
LAUSANNE, diciembre 2.-El dele
gado russo Rayowski despues de protes-
tar contra Ell acuerdo de limitar la dis
cusion para la delegation rusa al pun
to extricto de los estrechos, pidio ell
aplazamiento del debate hasta la lle-
gada de Tchicherin que estara en- Lau-
same el proximo lunes. Sc accedio a
la peticion asi formulada.
ROMA, diciembre Eel Sr. Musso-
lini, presidente del Consejo de Minis
tros-de Italia, asistira la pr6xima Sc
mana la conferencia de los jefes de
los gobiernoa aliados que han de reu-
nirse en- la capital inglesa. Los je-
fes de gobierno que Sc reuniran ALI
son de Inglaterra, Francia, Italia y
Belgica.
MEXICO, diciembre 2.-Ayer Sc ha
producido una monstruosa manifesta-
cion de protesta contra el ayuntamien-
Il
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02
EL vAPoR asAN LORENZO"

Desde aver a las cuatro de la tarde,
circulo por la ciudad la noticia infun-
dada, referente a que el vapor San
Lorenzo" habia sido sorprendido en-
alta mar por un temporal, de cuyos
resultados habia naufragado.
Hoy las 9 a. m. preguntamos a, las
o6cinas de The New York and Porto
Rico Steamship CO., habiendonos in
tornado, que con relacion este, ellos
pidieron noticias a la Estacion radio
telegra6ca. tanto aver tarde como esta
nanana y que no Sc ha recibido min
guna mala noticia a este respecto. Por
10 que, desde luego, carece de funda-
nento tai version que Sc ha echado
a correr, sin tener en- cuenta las GUAM
tiosas alarnas que clio podria ocasio-
mar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02
Arecibo esta bloquea-
do por una tremenda
avenida del Rio.
Situaci0n angustiosa de
los numerOSOS veci-
nos incOmunica-
dos. Sc neceSita
I'm puente.
Ell IMPARcIAL.-s San Juan.

Acabamos dirigir siguiente telegra-
ma Gobernador Reilly.
Las grandes avenidas del Rio Gran
de, han cortado las cOmunicaciones
entire Arecibo v San Juan la parte
oriental de Ia Isla. La secci6n rural
compuesta de trece barrios dependien-
tes de nosotros, esta sufriendo horri-
hlemente, viendose los habitantes i'm
pOsibilitados de venir a la ciudad por
falta de comunicaciones.
Los trabajadores Sc ven impedidos
de atender a sus familias propiamen-
tie. Los negocios en- todos los 6rdenes
haHanse sufriendo inmensamente pa
IA traer los comestibles a la pobla-
ciIn de sus propios terminates en,se
puerto. Lotes innumerables de mer-
cancfas que est5n punto de perder-
Sc y que Sc hallan almacenadas ac-
t,lalmente, tendran que aguantarse allf
hasta que las condiciones der rio me-
joren, conceptuandose este en- consi-
derables perdidas para ell comercio v
la ciudad en- general. No podrfa ell
gobierno hajo yuestra direction exten-
der sii mano en- ayuda de Arecfbo,
lleyando una pronta realization la
promesa del puente sobre ell Rio Gram
de2 La comunidad en- general des-
cansa en- vuestros inejores deseos para
tomar una pronta acci0n sobre este
particular. Firmado por todo el co
mercio.
Prcsideatc Cdhs0rd de Concrete:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02

En- La session regular celebrada csta
semana por Ia Comisi6n de Servieio
Publico a Ia que asistieron los Comi-,
sionados, seiiores: Wilson, Mestre,
Huyke, Lippitt, Cabrera, Figueroa
ell nuevo Tesorero, quedaron resueltos
los siguientes asuntos:
Sc adopt6 por unanimidad el in
forme sobre las tarifas de la Ameri-
can Railroad Company, presentado
por el Comite Especial designado para
su estudio y recommendation.
Sc 1dict6 orden concediehdo la
Fajardo Development Company una
pr0rroga de las tarifas provisionales
alzadas hasta tanto Sc haga I'm es-
tudip de las referidas tarifas " Sc
1letermine eli asunto en- definitiva.
Sc qued6 sobre la mesa el asun-
to del informe presentado por el in
geniero de la ,Comision sobre la pc.
tici6n de la Porto Rico Railway Light
and Power Co., solieitandoA una fran
quicia para utilizar las cascadas de
los rios Clbuy, sabana, Hieacao Y
Prieto, Y sls tributaries para "a des-
arrollo de energfa electrical.
Sc lict6 orden aprobando con Ii
geras modificaciones Ia tarifa presen-
tada por el Municipio de Aguas Bue-
mas, para Ell nuevo acueducto.
Se dieron instruccioncs al Secre-
tario de comunicarse con cl senior Jo-
sc A. Busig6, respecto d Ia enmien-
daNde Ia franquicia que este ticne con-
cedida para derirar aqua del rio Qua
najibo.
Por unanimidad Sc aslopt0 Ia Opt
Mon del Attorney General. en- eli case
de la petici0n dc A. Alvarez Herma-
nos, solicitando Ia aProbaci0n de Ia
cesi0n traspaso del cerfificatfo de
necesidad convehiencia M. s21O ex-
Ipedido d nombre de Candido Claudio,
dictandosc Ia correspondence orden
cancelado dieho certifiea,o.
Sc dej6 sobre Ia mesa el asunto del
procedimiento para investigar les car
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02
ULTIMA SESSION DE LA CODIISION
DE SERVICLO PUBLICO

COS contra Ia San Juan Dock Com
pany formulados por el Gobernador en-
su mensaje del 2 de agosto iiltimo.
Sc pas6 al Attorney General pa
IA su opinion, la carta consulta de la
Association de Duefios de Guaguas de
Rio Piedras, solicitando information
respecto 81 los porteadores pGbli-
COS pueden funcionar en- otra ruta dis
tinta IA que establece SUI certificado
fuera de las horas que seiala sh It'll
nerario.
Asimismo Sc refiri0 al Attorney
General el .asunto de la querella pre-
sentada por la Lfnea Borinquen con-
ira la American Railroad Company,
por rebaja de tarifas de pasaje du-
rante ciertos dfas de la semana.
Sc pas0 al Comisionado del In
!erior para estudio e informe, la So
licitud de Ramon Quifiones, para que
Sc endose favorablemente su petici6n
al Sccretario de la Guerra, por un
permiso para la installation de un CO.
rral de pesca en- la boca de la ~Lagu-
na de San Jose.
Asfmismo Sc pas0 al Attorney Gc-
neral Ia petici6n de la American Rail-
road Company, solicitando Sc adopte
una regla antorizando a las compa-
MAS de servicio pdblico para vender
ia propiedad en- case que Sc falte al
pago del almacenaje.
Se concedi6 La petici5n de Ale
jandro Fernandez, para enmendar el
certificado de necesidad v convenien-
cia en- el sentido de autorizarle para
fransportar pasajeros al hip6dromo
de Hato Rey, durante los dfas de
carreras.
Fue referido al Comisionado del
Interior la peticionnlel Municipio de
Juana Dfaz, sometiendo tarifas y re-
glamcnto para Ia venta de aqua del
lnueyo acueducto de aquella pobla-
ci6n.
Sc seiial0 una vista pdblica para
| el dfa II de diciembre, a las 2 de Ia
tarde, en- el case de la petici0n de
| Antonio Castro, para I'm certificado
I de necesiflad v conyeniencia para u
exploitation Nde un servicio de trans