davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-04
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
-Fn,rnished w.
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, D. O.

Grain.
Closing prices in Chicago cash mar
ret NO. red winter wheat, Sl.34;
20. 2 hard winter wheat, $l.2S; No.
mixed corn, 74c: No. 2 yellow corn.
faG: NO . white oats. 45c. Average
farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn in CEN
ursl iowa, 62c; No. l dark northern
Wheat IN central North Dakota, $l.07;
70; = hard winter wheat in central
chicago May wheat, $1.24h: Chicago
May corn. &c; Minneapolis May wheat,
ST.; Kansas City May wheat. s1.l4A:
winnipeg aiay wheat. s1.13%.
Spot cotton prices advanced Il points
curing the week. New York December
future contracts advanced rs points.
o cotton closed at 26.04c per pound
today, New York December future
contracts closed at 25.96c.
Hny.
No. timothy. New York. $3.50;
Philadelphia, SEE; Pittsburgh. S19; Min
neapoiis, $780,; st. Louis, $21; Mem
e ehls. s sss!ss; M Me-; ! alfa sai. K Na, !
prairie, Kansas City. s12.5o; st. Louis.
Feed.
Bran. s25; middlings. s24.5o; flour
middlings; s26; rye middlings. S23,
cage: "a per cent linseed meal, $5l.25,
Minneapolis: $3.50. Buffalo; 36 per
cent cottonseed meal. $42. Memphis;
49, W Attoot .
st; Louis; $1,000. Chicago. No. l al
falfa meal. S28. st. Louis.
Dniry Products.
Closing prices 80 score butter: New
York. 55c; Philadelphia. 5shc; Boston.
b4 nc; Chicago. 5lhc.
Cheese prices at Wisconsin primary
Daisies and flats, 21Ac;
Twins. &c; Young Americas. 26&c;
L~onghorns. &c: Square prints. 27Ac.
Fruits md Vegetables.
New York and Northern Danish type
cabbage, $50 to $40 per ton. bulk. east
ern markets; SIG to SIS T.. o. b., west
flat type. s1.65 to s1.75 per 100 BIS. in
sacked round white potatoes. S1.35 to
Sl.45 per 100 lbs. eastern markets:
sl.05 Z. o; b.; Main Green Mountain
sacked and bulk. s1.35 to $3.50 in New
York and Boston: northern round
whites. 9Oc to s1.10; mid-western mar
kets. 60c to zoe (. o. b. shipping. point.
New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware
sweet potatoes ranging mostly 75c to
s1.l0 per bushel hamper. eastern mar
kets; S1.00 to $1.25 in Chicago. Ten
nessee Nancy Halls. 90c to $1.15 in mid
western cities. Middle western yellow
onions, $3.50 to s3.25 per 100-lb. sack.
city wholesale markets. Eastern stocks.
Valencias. $3.50 to s1.75 per crate in
New York and Pittsburgh. New York
Baldwin apples, $3.50 to $500 per Dbl.
ranging s4.25 to s4.75 Z. o. b. western
New York points. Northwestern extra
fancy boxed Jonathans. $500 to S2.25 in
the Middle West.
Live Stock and Meats.
Prices at Chicago: Hogs. top. sS.45:
bulk of sales. $50 to 1895: medium
and good beef steers. S7.65 to $1l.65:
butcher cows and heifers. $3.50 to $40.
Feeder steers. $3.50 to $3.50; light and
medium weight veal calves. $3.50 to
$40. Fat lambs. s13.15 to $3.50; feed
ing lambs. s12.75 to S14.75; yearlings.
$500 to STATS: fat ewes. $500 to $7.75.
Prices good grade meats: Beef, $14
to $17: veal. SIS to $18; lamb, $21 to
S25: mutton. 81 to SIT; light pork
Joins. SIS to $17; heavy loins. S12 to
SIG.
, 1923-01-04
Franc. to Seize German Lands.

Paris.-The French government has
practically completed Its plan for the
seizure OF certaii German state forests
as a result OF the formal action OF the
reparatlons commission recently in de-
cluring Germany in voluntary default
for her failure TO deliver the specific
amount OF timber during the present
year. Some OF these government
owned forests are In the occupied ter
ritory OF Germany and others in Ba.
yaria-
, 1923-01-04
Dausherty Urges Respect for Law

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by business
and Industrial trade associations to
maintain respect for the law and the
government would go far toward pre-
venting unrest among our people en-.
gendered by certain dissatisfied and
radical elements" Attorney General
Daugherty declared in a letter to the
Philadelphia board Of trade. The let
ter was In response to a resolution
adopted by the board, declaring that
the time had come for business to
rally to the support OF the govern
ment.
, 1923-01-04
Million Dollar bird Show.

st. Louis.-Feathered and small
stock exhibits, valued ut more than ST.
100000, were on display at the annual
st. Louis poultry and small stock show.
Fnnciers in virtually every state In the
Union had exhibits entered.
, 1923-01-04
ATHENS ORDERS ENTIRE FORCE
TO MOVE AGAINST POSTS
HELD 5Y ALLIES.
TURKS THREATEN FIGHT
NEAR EAST CONFERENCE IN DAN.
GER OF BREAKING UP ON
COURT ISSUE.

London.-A recent dispatch to the
London Daily Express from Athens
says the entire Greek army is moving
toward Thrace, war being considered
inevitable. The dispatch adds that
Former Premier V%enizelos telegraphed
the revolutionary government advis-
ing 1t to e reinforcements to the
Thracean fro II and asking to be in
formed of the number of troops there.
A meeting of the cabinet followed
and the army moved.
The reservists of the 1920 and 1922
classes, the dispatch continues, have
been called to the colors. Wal Minis
ter Pangalos has been appointed com
mander in chief in Thrace and has left
with his secre; ry for Saloniki.
Paris.-A dispatch to the Havas
agency from Rome says Il report is
current in a usually well-informed
quarter tina military circles in Athens
are growing excited and thai there
is an inclination TO believe the Greek
troops, who nave now been reorgan-
lied, are about to re-enter Thraca
oifAtN Nv udahi lIOlitltE Is
held only by weak allied detschments.
The dispatch adds that 1t is felt in
Rome that IL the Greek staff carries
out this plan, the whole situation Ia
the Near East will be profoundly af-
fected.
Malta.-As a result of unsatisfac-
tory news from Lausanne, 1t is under
stood that the ships of the British
Mediterranean fleet which arrived in
Malta on Dec. % for a three weeks
the Near East.
Naval authorities were reticent, but
1t was believed that Admiral De Ro-
beck, commander in chief of the Medi-
%terranean fleet, was prepared to leave
with all available vessels.
The understanding was that the
dreadnaughts Marlborough and Ajax,
the light cruiser Concord and all the
destroyers were to sail eastward.
Lausanne.-Not a single important
question on the agenda of the Near
East conference has been settled, de-
spite many weeks OF negotiations,
Ria Nur Bey OF the Turkish delega-
ton has stated, and 1t was therefore
no wonder all the delegates deemed
that II crisis had arrived. But Turkey
had come TO Lausanne for peace, and
II peace was not obtained and a rup-
ture came 1t would not be the fault
of Turkey, but of the allies.
Il do not say that things are hope
less" added Ria Muir, but we GER
tainly are in a state Of tension"
Ismet Pasha has failed to persuade
the United States and the European
powers that Turkish laws and Tur-
kish courts afford adequate protection
TO the life and property of foreigners
residing in Turkey, and the Near East
conference stands in grave danger Of
breaking up on this question.
Europe and America insist that spe-
cial courts, upon which foreign judges
sit, must administer justice to for
elgners, in Mustapha Kemal's repub-
lie. Ismet Pasha declares that such
courts would be IN infringement on
Turkish sovereignty.
, 1923-01-04
Knew She Wasn't Real.

Bobbie had always been intrigued
by the wax figures In the windows,
but had never asked n question:
concerning them. Several weeks afo
he and his mother emerged from the
elevator on the econ fioor Of one OF
the department stores. Immediately in
front Of n wax lady clad In a gor-
geous pink satin breakfast jacket.
Bobbie rushed up to the figure and
touched her face and neck, then
turned and said in Il Mortified tone,
"Motherl Shes waxi'
Mother smiled t%olerantly and re
piled, Eyes, son; did you think she
was realf"
Sure. ] thought she was real
stuned."-Los Angeles Times.
, 1923-01-04
Cancel. Postal Rate lnereas...

Peking.-owlng to the decided oppo-
sitlon Of the various provinces Of
China, the cabinet decided to cancel
the postal anc telegraphic rate in
creases which have been In effect
since Nov. /.
, 1923-01-04
MARKETS.

Two choice veal calves brought $40.
Other calves of less desirable quality
to 81 and OF to SO for the better grades.
Part Of a mixed load of common calves
sold for only $3.50.
Attractive cows sold for $5.25 Can
t1.75 to $3.50. Choice heifers have been
quoted at $3.50. and one lot averaging
GIT pounds sold for s7.45. Good stock
will sell for s7.15 to s7.25. Common
One load of choice corn-fed steers
sold to packers for 3S.45. Another lot
sold for $50. and still "a third for IS.
Corn-fed variety is quoted as high as
quoted up to $3.50. and from that
figure down to $3.50 for the inferior
brands. Yearling feeder steers sold for
$3.50. Good stocker steers are quoted
The fair to good kind will bring $3.50
to 81. while one lot sold down to S6.25.
Hogs.
Tops were $3.50 for hogs weighing
1873 pounds apiece. Attractive hogs sold
for 1895 and $50. Bulk OF sales ran
from So to sS.s5: Packers rough heavy
steady trend. with the market still run
ming around 81. Fair grades sold for
$3.50 to s6.75. with a slow market.
sheep.
Choice lambs were quoted at SLABS,
with fancy grades running even higher.
Good grades Of fat lambs are quoted
weighing on the average 100 pounds
sold for $3.50. Fat owes would sell for
s675. with fair to good grades around
ST.. as, Light weight feeder lambs are
$3.50 to SI4, medium quality at $40
to $3.50. with plain or common stock
down to Sl2. Quotations for ewes
range from 1915 TO 81.
, 1923-01-04
siErAL E1rs.
colorado settlement prIces.

r-Tralnk win start operating soon on
the newly constructed Santa Fe branch
line from Satanta. Haskell county.
southwest Kansas. to Manter. fifty
three miles west. according TO an an
nouncement mt the general offices at
Topeka.
, 1923-01-04
Beyond Words.

"She told him everything about hel
past"
"Everything7 What n courage"
And what n memory ~
, 1923-01-04
LATE NEWS
From All OUer
w Y DINING

dangerously wounded When TWO men
undertook to rob his store.
State Examiner Rudolph Hoffman,
was notified recently that the build
ing occupied by the State Bank OF
Kane, in Big Horn county, burned
down.
A. II. Chase. who has been state
club leader in the Wyoming extension
service since June, 1921, has accepted
a position rs county agent in Grant
county, Washington.
The Modern Woodmen of Basin
have elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: d.. III. Johnson, @.
G.; f. M. Hime, advisor; ID. l.. Darr,
banker; Louis Blakesley, clerk.
G. Edward Pendray was elected edi-
tor of the Wyoming Student by a vote
of q to 81 over Naomi Burdick. and
George Ross of Cheyenne received So
votes for secretary of the A. 5. U. w.
executive committee against 40 for
Shollie Richards.
There are 162 Boy Scouts in Sherl-
dan. AT a meeting of the Boy o
leaders 1t was determined that he
membership be raised to 324 by Feb
ruary Is. BY making the increase. the
city will be aiding in the nationwide
drive IN secure 1n0 ONo new scouts nv
February Is.
The Wyoming Legislature will be
asked at ,ts annroachinp session to
create a revolving loan fund for the
use of disabled soldiers who are re-
ceiving vocational training and who
desire to get on their own places at
the completion of their twO-year spe-
cial course at the university.
Two tho,sopd civ bund-sd and
eigbtv-e,gbt ocraS NJ stoto Iona IN Ma.
from, coun,y +. cola a, c.snar M,
prices ranging from $40 to $40 an acre
when IL was auctloned TO the highest
piuuer III the iirst sue heiu since last
'unMn" ~ "e '"ee's
coo ono
Inc state OIL wyoming soid a tract
Vi vacant lahu continuing La acres
On .ne sou.n sue o hoch springs, ior
iiiooo Inc iahd vas appraised at
A. ]. Foreman of the Midwest on COM
pany and A. C. Denel. 1t is reported
that they will erect five modern
homes, ready for occupancy early in
the spring.
II. f. McNalIy of Sheridan. the dis
trict deputy grand exalted ruler of the
Elks in Wyoming will nav an of,;ciol
visit IN Iaram,. ioa,a ON .,rar Q
for tho oxounn,,fto.,,on - 10 H.,
10 ornounoa, moa,tnn -,
rulers and secretaries of the lodges in
the state at CHEYENNE ON .Janparv "a
at 10 a. IN, and will preside Mt that
meeting.
""e "e"n hor'"
anu sou'h raiiroau' connecting casper
ana Miles City, with Sheridan as the
heauqu"r'ers' appeared a step nearer
10 reahzauoh with the receipt OF a
telegram from New York conveying
he information that the road will be
built provided reasonable federal,
state, county and municipal co-opera-
ton is extended the project"
Ar the ouartar,v mee,,n. :, ,,o
Nor,bwas,.rn wuos.u ,,Hs,n s
o,a,. ~.
49, "' hahe vi 'ouy
nras,aoa. ~ ~ next
mus oeen seere-
'"rs y u"e oreahizatioh since its In
cepuoh ana a moving spirit In its ac-
tiVltles' Dr. N. y. Nelson OF Their
opolis was elected vice president and
Ut. +. A. NILS OF Powell, secretary
ana treasurer.
A basketball league representing
the churches OF Sheridan Is to be or
ganlzed. Basketball flves from the
various churches will compete. At the
end OF the league season the team
, 1923-01-04

Habit Ia n stubborn thing when rss
sessed by n stubborn person.
, 1923-01-04

GOLD MslEQAf
HARLEM OIL ~
EIH

The national remedy of Holland for over
0 years; it is an enemy of all pains re-
sulting from kidney. liver and uric acid
troubles. All druggists. three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on svsrv
boz and accept no imitatisn
, 1923-01-04
FOREIGN

ty-three war guilt" cases tried In &C.
cordance with the Versailles treaty.
The American embassy building ut
the exposition grounds at Rio Janeiro.
and also the American Industrial ex-
hibits building were formally opened
u few days ago.
h Italian army is t. be increased
to 100000 men inc the period of con-
scription extended from twelve to
eighteen months, it has been learned.
The additional costs will be made up
by reducing the gendarmerie.
Japanese members of federated
American engineering societies, me-
chanical, electrical, civil and mining,
who have returned to their own oun
try, have formed IN association to pro-
mote the interest of their profession.
Many of these men spent years in
America.
A great rowing band of hungry tim
Der wolves has devoured three men,
according to meager reports sitting in
from the -snow-covered trails of the
Sturgeon river country in Ontario.
These reports told of a losing battle
fought by Two Indians after Il white
trapper had been downed and killed.
A dispatch to the Central News at
London from Rome renorts sanpuinorv
encounters at various places during
the Christmas holidays between Fas-
cisti and Communists. At Piana, neal
Venice, Communists destroyed Fascist
manifestos. During the disturbance
two persons -7ere killed and many
wounded.
According IN statistics re.eived from
India. AGO nersons were killed nv
wild animals in British India during
1921. against a.633 in tbe nrevious
wear. Tigers were resnonsih,e for :
454 deaths, leopards for 800, wolves
for $50, bears for SO, elephants for 10,
and hyenas for 10. The loss of human
life from snake bites fell from 2O,O54
in 8 to 1896 in 1921.
The of Mexico CITY tre;.t
as highly important the concession
granted in lands to a group of Los An
geles manufacturers. bankers and al
operators 1t is declared TO be a wis,
move on the part of the department of
and industry. The newspa-
pers say it is expected that exploration
of the conceded lands will begin imme-
be"'h sen.ences U eieNeh hohcoin-
An'neu oiiieeiS VI u"e inhippihe
eo"S.dou"S "eie u hie
six,v-s;~ nri,o.as ,ana aaunan,ad 80
savortaar go, ,murs"nmant ~,
anr,rd yyood yov.rnnr gana,aI ~ ,ha
pbilinninas INC Sentences rev on,
Of tho riots of no. !, 1o,o hatwsan
the Philippine constabulary and the
natlye police. during which four Amer
leans and seven %ilipin were killed.
-.
ar,,,aa Iau.anno ha,msonn ~ -
49,. - ~.asna. yoa,"a,aa 49,, 81.
Turrish dai.aa,a R,za Nm pav Ac.
cordIng to spokesman of the Turkish
delegation, RIA Nur Bey declared that
the Greek army was not So much re-
sponsible for the recent military disas-
ter as was Venizelos himself, because
1t was Venizelos who had inaugurated
me IDEA Oh Il military INVASION oI An
atolia."
CENERAI.
-. m., ..eu.
p1' an,. - 20
VIM "as nH '
rs. M 80
e ~
virtually the eh,ire business secuon
; ssna W. -
hu,Idings ,yera des,royed Win am esti-
mated loss of s5OOoO.
NJ u r. IN
-, - e.
man, - ".anoauao h., smaro -
800 in a 500 80 narsnns -
- ~ hosr,,nIe -, f1armas -
80 -. LII n", NJ ansopt
50 "N' AJ
, 1923-01-04
A MAN WHO BECAME
FAMOUS

Doctor r. v. Pierce, whose picture
appears above, was not only a success
full physician, but also q profound
student Of the medicinal qualities Of
Natures remedies. roots and herbs,
and by close observation of the meth
DDS used by the Indians. he discovered
their great remedial qualities. espe-
cially for weaknesses of women. and
after careful preparation succeeded N
giving to the world a remedy which
has been used by women with the best
results for half n century. DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is still In great
demand, while many other so called
~"cure-alls' have come and gone. The
reason for its phenomenal success is
because of its absolute purity. and DIR.
Pierce's high standing as an honored
citizen Of Buffalo is a guarantee of all
that is claimed for the Favorite Pre-
scription as a regulator for the ills
peculiar to women.
Send 10c for trial pkg. to DR.. Pierce's
Invalids Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y.
, 1923-01-04
BETTER
DEAD

Life is a burden when the BODY
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
Respondent and downhearted.
To bring back the sunshine take
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-19

enormes. IA decfa 70 que era una
OCCASION tinica!
Apenas yuelto a su casa, rejuvene-
cido por aquella idea, su mirada SC
dirigi0 al estante. Y de pronto sin
ito que Sc lie encogfa el coraz0n: Ia
salivera habfa desaparecido.
~ 81 que es buepa -exclam6. = Lea
grit6, llamando q su mujer que 60.
sfa tranquilamente en- uno de los an.
gulos de Id habitacion. i En- d6nds
pusiste mi salivera china?
sTu salivera? La he vcndido. FL
gviratc, Sc me present6 una OCCASION
9inica. Encontre un cambaIachero gu,
me ofrecio por ella cien frances. Nt
|dira que su mujercita no es buena ne.
.gociante
Riquois Sc uhed6 aterrado. Para col
mo de rabia ' humiliation, por fuer-
"a tuvo que elogiar el buen sentidc
practice de Lea felicitarla por Ia
|operacion, so pena de confesar la su-
Ipefcherfa. Con ID mherte en- el alma
Amadeo encontro la fuerza necesaris
para no desenmascararse. pero cayt
enfefmo de ictericia.
Lais CRampeque
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-19
Guardacostas blrIados
por gasolineras

Highlands. I'm guardacostas del go
bierno, hizo ounce disparos hace algu-
mas noches sobre una lancha que venfa
de traspasar licores de uno de los bar
cos contrabandistas anclados a 10 lar
go de la costa de New Jersey.
La lancha era rapidfsima Y burl6 la
persecution, pero los proyectiles cafan
tan pr6ximos ella que lanzaban eI
agua sobre su cubierta. Una segunda
lancha rompi0 tambien el bloqueo, pc
ro contra esta fue inutil disparar de-
bido a la enorme distancia en- que Sc
encontraba nayegando. Ambas embar-
caciones iban repletas de bebidas.
A La eafda de la tarde del domingo,
Iel guardacostas Sc acerc0 al bergantfn
frances .Gerbervilieg, el cual tenfa a
su costado dos lanchas eontrabandis-
stas efectuando la descarga. Los patro-
mes Y grumetes bebfan alegremente
cuando iino de ellos di6 la voz de alar-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-19

ma. Ambas embarcaci0nes Sc apresura-
ron marchar; tambi6n el guardacos-
tas aceler6 la marcia Y su chimenea
anzaba una columna de espeso hume.
Los federales trataron de cortar el
paso descfibiendo una diagonal cuyo
extreme morfa a varias millas de la
meta EN- que los contrabandistas pen
saban refugiarse. Una de las lanchas
era tan rdpida que el guardacostas, en-
la conviction de no poder darle eaza,
Sc ocup6 de la otra, que parecfa de
menor andar.
LEGO situarse tan pr0ximo a ella,
que las voces maldiciones del patron
eran claiamente perceptibles; asf mis-
mo sus gritos deeafiando al captain
del guardacostas y toda la escua-
dra americana, negaban ofdos de los
federales.
Ante su actitud arrogante, ell CAPT
tan del guardacostas abri0 fuego Y
lanz6 como ounce disparos en- menos
de veinte minutes. Varios de los pro-
yectiles pasaron silbando por encima
del puente de la embarcaci0n fugitiva,
pero nj el patron nj los tripulantes Sc
preocupaban ell 10 mas mfnimo.
Los fetera1es no tadaron en- conven-
cerse de que la gasolinera era muy ri-
pida, pues los .proyectiles que en- un
principle lie alcanzaban, ahora cafan
;todos por delante de ella salpicandole
ligeramente el casco.
La gasolinera Sc desliz6 en- un para
ie estrategico de la costa de New
Jersey despues de una hora su car
gamento era transportado a New York
en- camiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-19
Una recommendation q
los dqG1Os dc guaguaS

,Serfa muy conveniente que los due
iios de guaguas, que explotan el servi-
clio de ,pasajeros entire San Juan Y
Martin Peha- como una medida higie-
MICA, prohibiesen a los conductores q.
flimen zen los momentos que estan CO.
mandnl al pasaje, y al chauffeur,
cuhndo. llace lsn recorrido. i En- mu
chfsinAas ocasiones Sc ha dado el case,
de que uni conductor NAL trajeado, con
una tagardina en- la boca cobra al pa
safe, cayendo a este la ceniza de la
misma sobre ell rostro en- Ia ropa.
Adeinas. la mayor parte de esos mu-
chachos que cobran en- las guaguas,
tienen el traie en- tan lamentable es-
tado de suciedad que cuando pasa por
eli lado de los pasajeros, estos sienten
que despide igual tufillo que el del
chaleco de un ciego limosnero.
f ;Esperamos que los duefios de gua-
guas, en- bien de la salud pdblica, ira
ten 6lei.p .pUner fin a la deficiencia que
dejanos apuntada, pues va son mu-
iehas lbs queias que hemos recibido
'sobre el particular. ii
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-19
san Juan, P. R, Julio Is, 1923.

San Juan, p. R., Julio Is, 1928.
FL dia Is de Agosto des192S, las
tres de la tarde, tendra efecto en- el
Edihcio Ayuntamiento, en- acto pdbli-
co y ante la Junta correspondence, la
subasta para Ell suihinistro de la tu-
IBERIA necesaria para el Nuevo Acue-
Iducto de San Juan.
Eel modelo de proposition, instruc-
clones para los hcitadores, pliego de
condolences y denas antecedentes re-
lacionados con dicha subasta, Sc en-
cuentran de manifesto. en- la Ofcina
del Comisionado de Obras Pdblicas
Municipales pudiendo obtenerse copias
de los documentos mediapte un recibo
que acredite haber depositado cada in
teresado en- la Oficina del Comisiona-
do de Hacienda del Municipio de San
Juan, la cantidad de $4,000 que seran
reemb boisados al devolcerse dichos do
cumentos completes y en- buen estado.
La Junta de Subasta Sc reserva el
derecho de rechazar cualquiera to-
das Las proposiciones presentadas asi
como al de adjudicar ell contrato al
|licitador cnya proposition juzgue mas
ventajosa, aunque no resultare ser Ia
mas baja en- pfecio.
RAFAEL DIEZ DE ANDINO.
Comisionado de Servicio Pdblico,
Policia y Prisiones.