davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

work now done and hereafter to be
still more actively done in oil explo-
rations in the region Of the CARO-
bean to the south of us in this hem-
sphere. The Caribbean oil deposits
i'm Mexico and in Central America
and in Colombia and Venezuela'
along the northern coast OF south
America-are believed to be OF the
same order of magnitude as the OH
deposits of the United States. Tney
lie within the traditional ana saIs
area of influence OF the Onlteu
States and do not involve compllcSa-
tons with European and As!atlc vi
plomacy leading to any penlserehl
possibilities. III
In Mexico it happens that OIL
production is seriously threatened
nv salt water in the wells. me
total Of Mexican light oil proouc-
ton has dropped over 5000 barrels
a day. New interest has thus oeen
given to explorations along the
northern coast of South America
in such districts as the Maracaioo
Basin in Venezuela
GAS an immediate matter, says
Mr. Pogue, unless the Maracaibo
no ain gets developed. there Will be
a temporary shortage OF oil In the
Trnited States within the next five
years"
Resources Here Vast.
"The United States should dis
+;nvuish," says Mr.. Pogue, 'be-
tryeen immediate economic needs
and remote and perhaps unneces-
sarv diplomatic ambitions. 1t is
most legitimate and desirable that
for a time we should supplement
our American oil with whatever
oil we can get from abroad at a
cost which will represent a ma
tionaI saving. Our ultimate native
American fuel resources, however,
are SO gigantic and the extent of
them is so continuously enlarged
by scientific research that there
would seem to be very little reason
why we should ever find ourselves
Obliged to incur any risks OF war
In distant parts of the earth on
behalf of an imported American
fuel supply"
With these calming words Mr..
Pogue resumed his studies OF the
domestic oil situation, leaving in
ternational worry to the Journalists
and the diplomats.
Copyright. WashinSten Press seEv4ss'S
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
MARYLAND SOCIETY TO
ELECT HEADS TONIGHT

Election of officers viii engage
the attention Of members Of the
Maryland State Society when they
meet tonight at Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets northwest. A
number OF other important business
matters will be taken up.
q. d. Blackstone, will preside
over the meeting, which viii be
called at 7:45 o'clock and Mrs. c.
M. Shaw will be the hostess. Dane
ing will follow the business session.
All Marylanders, regardless of mem
bership in the society, win be
welcomed.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
JULIUS n. BARNES SPEAKS
AT NATIONAL PRESS CLUB

Julius II. Barnes, president of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, addressed the National Press
Club, of which he Is a member, on
European conditions last night
A feature of the entertainment
was the mystifying act of Emma
and Harry Shamrock. appearing at
Keith's Theater. They presented a
clever mind-reading stunt. The
Navy Yard band played while Q
special dinner was served.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
I76 Phone Calls a Year
for Each Person in
the United States

"Every man, woman and
child would put in 176 tele-
phone calls a year if calls were
averaged that way" says the
committee on public utilities.
Hundreds of calls are made in
Washington every day and
lust now American is getting
the lions share of them, say
ing: Resume American Ice
Service tomorrow"
Food spoiIs quickly these change
able days lVhen. exposed TO the Uory-
ing Temperature of the tUindorp silI.
You need see no1V for health, economy
and comfort. Il telephone call -
Main 6420 today starts regular AmeY-
ican Service tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
League Hears Talk on Art.

Speaking before the Anthony
League at the General Federation
of Women's Clubs, 1874 n stree.
northwest, yesterday, Gertrude Rich.
ardson Brigham. of George Wash
nigton University, discussed "Art
and Foreign Travel" Mrs. WAYNE
y, Wheeler, accompanied by Mrs.
Irene M. Chainey, sang and Mrs.
Mary Preston Closson recited, The
hostess was Mrs. Mary D. DuyalI.
assisted by her daughter, Mrs.
Gladys r. Herfurth.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
Shares Double Honor.

Maj. Gen. Frank D. Baldwin, U.
S. A., retired, shares with Capt.
Louis Cukela, Of the Marine Corps.
the honor Of possessing two Con-
gressional Medals of Honor.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

germ plasm that determine heredity
established. according to experts
In the department of genetics, the
individuality OF the chromosome, but
some Of the steps by which those Of
one species may have. evolved into
another have been traced at the sta
ton for experimental evolution. At
tempts are now being made to con-
troll the evolution Of the chromo-
somes Of one genus Of flies and are
meeting with some success.
The studies Of sex have been con-
Quoted with pigeons >eggs, and "a
chemical difference in the eggs that
are to produce males and females.
respectively, has been discovered.
Female eggs. it has been learned. are
characterized by great activity in
the manufacture and storage OF food
stuffs, male eggs by a greater fiexi-
bility Of constitution, with . larger
water content and rapid ; oxfdi3ing
processes.
Evening star., 1923-12-09


Inheritance in plants. animals and
man.; Of variation in organisms and
OF the physiology of reproduction;
the nature Of sex and, in general. the
factors OF organic evolution. In view
Of present-day debates on the ques-
tion Of evolution, the work OF the
laboratories may have far-reaching
results in the near future.
X X X
A CTUAL experiments with the laws
controlling heredity and sex are
being made with plants and animals.
Many Of the things learned about
flowers and the lower animals apply
also to man. The architecture of the
germ-plasm, heredity of tumors, the
heredity of behavior in mice and
the genetics of multiple births are
some, Of the subjects
Not only, has research into the.
theory /. Of chromosomes--thos al
most infinitesimal elements of the
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Swimming by Machinery.
a N ingenious apparatus designed {

4 N ingenious apparatus designed to
Ncarry even persons unskilIed in
swimming has been devised by a
French engineer. The apparatus con-
sists of an air-fllled cushion fixed on
the back of a person, which. by sup
plying the desirable floating capac-
ity, prevents him from sinking.
Fastened to the chest by means OF
leather straps is shield fittsi !n front
of the head for protecting the nose
and mouth against the impact of the
waves This, as well as another
shield, likewise fastened to the chest.
carry the propelling device proper.
consisting OF a small screw which
moves to and fro on a worm shaft.
The propeller is actuated by hand
driven lever system. Both hands seize
the end of long lever arm to pro-
duce the reciprocating motion, result
ing in the rotation of the propeller on
it's worm shaft. The invention is
held to be useful for sport as well as
for life saving.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Measuring the bodY heat of MaN- w1eN he walks

law Of the suns rotation and other
portance to science: Three more
telescopes. including the 100-inch
Hooker instrument the largest tel
escope in the world. are used for
observations by night.
The mirror of the Hooker telescope
weighs four and half tons and per-
mits, the faintest known stars to be
photographed. This instrument and
many others employed at the observ-
atory were made in its own shops,
in Pasadena. Special attention is
given there to the invention of new
instruments and the application in
astronomy Of devices previously en-
ployed in other branches Of science
Only recently a new instrument was
used to measure the diameter of the
star ,Betelgeuse, which. was found to
exceed 200,000,000 miles. This was
the first time a fixed star was ever
measured. .
A MOTHER important work Of the
observatory is the imitation and
, Interpretation of celestial phenomena
by means Of laboratory experiments.
It's physical laboratory in Pasadena
is provided with special electric fur
naces. flames. acrs. sparks and vacuum
tubes-apparatus for producing In
tense magnetic and electric fields.
high, and. low pressures, and other
existing in the sum- stars. and nebu-
lac. = Auxiliary APPARATUS is :, then
used to examine and analyze the light
emitted from this s:man-made. sun or
star, whichever the case might be. p
Still capother observation-disclosures
| as the department. of meridian as
tyonomy. which works in co-opera-
tfon with -sthe Dudley Observatory, at
Albany. : N. Y.-is concerned mainly
with determining the positions and
| notions Of the. stars. Twenty-Five
| thousand celestial travellers. stretched
across the sky. are to be studied for
that purpose. Southern stars which
| are not visible as far north as AL
bany are being observed and chart
| ed at another station, located at San
Luis. Argentina. -
The department Of meridian as
L STVuoLAy AdS uu00ILdhcH 10 NIX Cn6
position and movements Of the heav-
emily bodies so accurately that It will
| be possible to catalogue them. AL,
! ready one such publication has been
completed, containing statistics Of
about 6.1SS stars. :
Research in biology was one of the
first subjects to receive consideration
from the institution, and the depart
ment of genetics, which embraces a
station for experimental evolution
and a eugenics record ONCE, was es-
tab1ished the first year the institute
functioned. The two. stations form-
Ing the department are located at
Cold: Spring Harbor. Long Island.
Their work comprises an exhaust.
i've investigation into the laws of
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Cosnic Rocks.

one of the curious facts about
~ meteorites is that they often
contain previously unrecognized min
erals. although their chemical ele-
ments are familiar on the earth.
One of the stones that fell in
meteoric shower at Ell Nakhla.
twenty-five miles east of Alexandria.
in Egypt, some time ago. was anal
yzed by Meunier of Paris. 1t is pen
tagonal in outline, about four inches
long. an inch and a half broad, and
an inch thiok. Its composition is
peculiar and Prof Meunier, believing
that the mineral of which 1t con-
sists is an entirely new compound,
has proposed to call it nakhlite. The
source, or sources, from which me-
teorites come cannot be as yet desig-
mated, but their customary great
relative density suggests an origin
in some massive body in space
Evening star., 1923-12-09
A Projectile's Speed.

Z EXPERIMENTS with improved in
- struments for measuring the We
locity of projectiles have shown that
the speed continues to increase after
the missile has left the mouth of the
gun. Leaving the muzzle with a We
locity of about 1.474 feet second,
projectile has been observed to in
crease it's speed to about 1859 feet
per second within .he first six feet
1t is only after having travelled sbout
twenty-five yards that the protsotile s
velocity becomes reduced to the speed
that it had on leaving the muzzle
This is ascribed to the impulse of
the expanding gas being felt for some
distance beyond the guns mouth.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

A complete description Of the null
tiple studies being undertaken by the
several departments of the Carnegie
Institution Of Washington has al
ready required the publication of
more than 400 large volumes. So
brief an outline as this could not
hope to cover such a vast field, but
no review Of the Carnegie Institu-
tion would be complete without some.
mention OF its department. of eterres-
trial magnetism and its ,geophysica1
laboratory, both Of which are located
Evening star., 1923-12-09

In the eugenics record Office there
are $4,000 cards indexing an analy-
sis Of the important traits of Amer
lean families. Studies have been
made Of many strange sects in this
country, and at present workers are
attempting to investigate the rela-
tive social value of the various
races" of Europe that have recently
migrated to America. Many other
eugenical factors, such, as mate se-,,
lection and differsntiaI survival. are
to be attacked.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

on the border of Rock Creek Park, in
Washington.
n 81 X
{ A the department of terrestrial
magnetism a careful study of
the powerful magnetic field of the
earth and atmospheric electricity is
being made. To do this the depart
.ment has established number of
observation stations. stretching from
within less than; - degrees of the
north pole to far-off Australia. and
has several times circled the globe
Evening star., 1923-12-09

gon T Y@rdE@ From
Dne~ RlF sPmpo@oA
Mac BidowD
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Jhe largest TELESCOPE I've world With tbs
OBSERVES at Mt W11soh Cafofna bring the fafkest
stars down to earth for their careful in spectioM.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21
BicicIetas para Nifas a $500,
en- la
FERRETERIA MERINO
TRIsTE NUEVA

El sabado pasado reeibio Mrs.
John Donahue, Secretaria auxiliar de
la Corte de Distrito de los .Estados
Unidos para Puerto Rico, un' cable
en- donde Sc lie informaba que gu pa
Dire el Sr. Eugenio Gross, habia fa-
llecido en- Chippewa Falls, Estado de
Wisconsin.
La senora Donahue es esposa dc
Mr.. John Donahue que representa- en-
San Juan la Caribbean Film Com.
pany.
FL padre de Mrs. Donahue tenIa &c
amos y deja una viuda Y otros des
cendientes en- los Estados Unidos
hermanos Y hermanas de Mrs. Do
nahue.
Acompanamos en- su sentimientt
a la distinguida dana Y su esposo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21
LA COMPANIA DEL TELEFONO
Y Ell FUEGO DE AVER

Ell fuego que hubo como la una
y media de la manana cerca de la
parada 6 en- Puerta de TERRA des-
truy6 ademas de las lineas de la
compaifa de la luz, los cables tron-
Gales de la Porto Rico Telephone Co.,
entire San Juan Santurce, asf CO.
mo los cables locales de los abonados
de Puerta de TERRA. Como resulta-
do de este toda communication entire
San Juan Y Santurce fue cortada
quedando sin funcionar algunas de
las lineas generates y 81 telefonos
en- Puerta de TERRA. La compaiiia
de telefonos inmediatamente envio
sus brigadas de honbres a la esce-
ma del fuego y como a las 800 A. M.
el servicio entire San Juan Y Santur-
ce, va estaba restablecido sin que
casi ninguno de los abonados Sc die
Sc cuenta de la interruption.
Nuestra bella amiguita la senori.
Ia Pepita Jimenez, que ejerce, como
Sc sabe, un importantfsimo cargo er
la Compahia, estuvo en- ell sitio de
incendio, inspeccionando sobre ell te.
rreno, los trabajos realizados.
! Alguien ha propuesto una Medalla
/ de Honor para la Srta. Jimenez, pa.
ra premiar sus desvelos en- favor ds
los centenares de abonados de Ia
Compah'a. No hay para que decil
cue nosotros nos asociamos al pro
yecto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21
UN COMITE GRECO VA SOIL
CITAR DE VENIZELOS QUE
REGRESE A SU PALS

ATENAs, diciembre 20. CUnited
Press) Sc informa que un comlte
compuesto per significados politicos
proyecta salir hoy misno nacia PARIS
con Ell fin de invitar ofcialmente al
ilustre hombre pNblico de Gresia, 81.
venizeIos "a regresar aquel pals q
hacerse cargo del nuevo gobierno.
En- circulos bien informados Sc pre-
dice la proxirna renuncia del Premier
Gcpatas. despues de 10 cual ell ccnO-
cido politco Papinastassiou sera encar-
gado de forrnar Ell nuevo gabinete
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21
LOS DELECADOS BRITAIN :
cos A LA CONFERENCIA DE
PERITOS

PARIS, d:ciembre 20. Omitted Press)
La Comiai6n de Indemnizaciones na
invttado odcia' 'mente a los prominen-
tcs financiercs britanicos Mr.. Montagu
Norman, Gobernador del Banco de In
glaterra; Sir Josiah, experto en- cues
tiones de contribuciones; y Mr.. Regi-
nald McKenna, ex-canciller del Excne
quer, para que asistan Ia pr6xima
Conferences de Peritos Internacionales
como delegados de la Gran Bretatia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21
BombiIlas de CoIores en- Sets
para adOrnar ell arbol de
Navidad, en- la
FERRETERlA MERINO
LA LLUvIA. EN- LA IsLA

y SUMARIO GENERAL.--La lluyia
ha sido fuerte al N. de la divisoria,
especialmente en- los lugares mas al
tos, y escasa en- ell area de Guayama
hacia el @. Maricao VI Mayagiiez.
El promedio de la isla regularmente
fue LIT pulgadas, cerca, del doble de
10 normal. La temperature ha sido
bajo 10 normal en- las secciones N.
hacia el O. hasta Manatf. Las
fuertes y frescas lluvias han sido
perjudiciales para el cafe, semille-
ros de tabaco, cana en- varias To-
calidades N. interior. La evapo-
racion en- San Juan fue 1905 pull
gadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21
UN ALFEREZ ARGENTINE
HERIDO GRAVEMENTE

MADRID, dicicmbre 20. CUnited
Press).- Despachos de Melilla infor-
man que Ell alferez Arturo Iglesias rue
gravemente herido hoy en- un peligroso
accidente aereo
Tratase de un subdito de la repubnca
Argentina que ingres6 como soldado a
los tercios de Marruecos, despues del
desastre de Annual.
Ell valients niilitar americana fue
asistido inmeaiatamente por Ell equlpo
quirilrgico en- campana, y trasladado
rapidamente a MeljIla donde ha sido
recluido en- un hospital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21
BALE EN- Ell "CASINO DE
HUMACAo"

Una Comisi6n de distinguidos ele-
mentos de Humacao, accediendo la
alta distinction de que fue objeto por
I'M grupo de damas de aquella sociedad,
ha acordado celebrar ell domingo pro-
ximo en- los salones del Casino, un ami
mado "baile de capa. . d
Ell entusiasmo cunde en- las filas de
los socios de este quito centric, por 10
c,tal no dudamos que ha de ser un fran
co 6xito de algeria este bale.
Estimamos en- mucho la invitacion
de que hemos sido objeto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21
uN INFORME DE TCHITCHE-
RINE AL SECRETARIO
!. -. HUGHES

MoscoU, dicienibre 90. Omitted
1ress).- Fl Ministro de Estado ruso,
M Tchitcherine ha terminado un ex-
tense inforrne que rernitira al Sccreta-
rio de Estado de los Estados Unidos.
Nh. Hughes, y en- el cual indica las
pos-biiidades de entrar en- negocisclo-
mes con el gobierno americana
Tchitcherine MEGA rotundaments que
Russia este brindando ayuda al elenlen
to revolucionario residente en- los Es-
taios Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21
MAGNIrICA EDTCIoN DE
PUERTO RICO ILUsTRADo'

Entire las ediciones de mas move
dad e interes de la popular revista
''Puerto Rico Ilustrado'' la que pons
hoy a La venta es una de las prirnerss.
En- la parte graaca, ilustran sus pa
ginas fotografias de los tiltimos aeon
tecimientos de la sennana, tales como
"a llegada a la isla del Brigadier Ge-
neral Weigel; escenas tfpicas de las
! Navidades en- los Estados Unidos; los
artistas de la compafia Bonoris-Saave-
dra darante el estreno de ''Los Ruise
flores: el Cardenal Benlloch en- compa
fla de prominentes personaiidades; lee
tura del Mensaje al Congreso por Ell
Presidente Coolidge; una vista las
cbras del nuevo acueducto de san Juan;
asamblea de la Association Medica de
Puerto Rico: muerte del Or. Gabriel
Villarcnga. etc.
Avaloran las paginas de Ia secci6n
literaria intercsantes trabajos dc ,os
conocidos intelectnaIes Carlos N. Carre
res, Antonio Drartinez Alvarez. Enri.
que Lefebre, Nicolas Rlvas, Andres Cor
zalez Blaticc, Enrique Baez Jr,. otros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21
CONFERENCIAs CON Ell
GoBERNADoRa

Ell doctor Ortiz estuvo de consulta
con el Gobernadcr, sobre ciertos asun-
tos relacionados con ell Departamento
de Sanidad.
Ell senior Rafael Diez de Andino.
Comisionado de Servicio Publico de
San Juan, el sehor Estevcs, Conisiona-
do del Interior, el sefior jose Ginofio
y ell Ingeniero M. Font, estuvieron
de consulta con e. Gobernador sobre
ciertos asuntos relacionados con la ST.
tuaci6n de los edifcios escolares dc
San Juan.
Ell General Weigel visit6 al Co
bernador antes de embarcar a Estador
Unidos.
Ell Cardeal Juan Bennlloc,-. e.
obispo Caruana y otros dignatarios dc
la Iglesia visitaron al Gobernador. III
Csrdenal Bennllock regresa Espaha
de una mission por lsur America. FL
cumplimient6 al Gobernador, al Sec =
tario Van Deusen y a otros con un al
muerzo bordo del Manuel Arnds.
lei senor Chard6n Y el seior Jor-
ge Bird, de Fajardo, estuvieron de con-
sulta con el Gobernador sobre Ell asun-
to de los jornales en- los trabajo3 de
la zafra Gle cana. Sc tiene entend dc
que la Central Fajardoo pagars los
mismcs iornales sus trabajadores ell
una escala progressive sobre el prsc.o
del aziicar, como 10 hizo el afo pasado
lei senior Richardson, Presidente
de la Comisi6n Hipica. estuvo de con-
sulta con el Gobernador.
El senior w. f. Carey, de la Carey
Construction Company, acompanado del
senior Carlos del Vale, visitaron al Co
bernador sobre Ia construction de ooras
publicas en- la Isla.
Una Comisi6n de Arecibo CON-
puesta Gle los seiores Rafael San Mi
Ilan, Comisionado de servicio Pub,;co,
Jose Ma. Alvarez, y Nestor Boneta,
Miembros de la Asamblea, Pedro v.
Castro, Comisionado Municipal, Y Jo-
Sc Adorno, secretario Municipal, estu-
vieron de consuIta con ell Gobernador
sobre asuntos relacionados con el Dienes
tar de ese Municipio-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21
GRAN FESTIVAL DE NAVIDAD
EN- LA ACADEMIA CATOLICA"

Una simpatica comision compuesta
de dos encantadoras alumnas de la
Academia Catolica visitation aver
nuestra Redacci6n con el fin de in
vitarnos galantemente para una gran
fiesta de Navidad que tendra lugar
en- el salon de actos de la Academia,
el domingo proximo las s de la
noche.
Ell ticket de entrada al hermoso
festival vale 80 centayos, y el pro-
grama es ell siguiente:
The Silvery Christmas Bells, Chorus.
La Estrella de Belen, 20. Grade.
A un Vecino( monologo), Jose L.
Cantero.
La tenible portuguese 'Fado" 80. y
40. Grades.
La Revoltosa (comedia), 70. y 60.
Grades.
Un Jardfn Espanol, cientifco y Co
mercial.
La plana de Navidad (zarzuela), 80.
Grado.
Plastico de Navidad, cientiico y Co
mercial
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21
Lamparas propias para regaIos
en- la
FERRETERIA MERINO
UNA BoDA

En- su residencia en- Rio Piedras,
contrajo matrimonio, tltimamente, la
Srta. Angela Mitchell, TaquEgrafa
de la Camara de Comercio de Puer-
to Rico, con el conocido joven Je-
ronimo Ortiz, comerciante de aquella
ciudad.
Deseamos toda clase de prosperi-
dades los contrayentes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21
A AsAMBLEA MUNICIPAL
toon.inuacs0n de Ia Ia. sasina,

P. de o. No. Al: por Ell Sr. Gambaro:
Autorizando la contradiction de un
Emprestito de $50, 600 por Ell Munich
pio de San Juan, para pagar ciertas
deudas de amos anteriores, aumentar Ell
cr5dito de algunas partidas del Pre-
supuesto Ordinario VICENTE v cubrir un
sobre giro de fondos..
P. de o. No. SO: por Ell Sr. Pedrosa:
Para cambiar Ell nombre varias ca
lies plazas de la Ciudad.
P. de o. No. AZ: por el sefior Ramirez
Santibafiez:
Para enmendar la Secci6n 27 de la
ordenanza del Concejo Municipal de
San Juan, titulada: "Ordenanza es-
tableciendo las reglas que han de
sujetarse las construcciones en- general
dentro de la Municipahdad de San
Juan, Puerto Rico.,'' adoptada Ell pri-
nero de abril de 1909 aprobada por
ell Alcalde ell 2 del mismo mes afio.
p de o. No. At: por Ell Sr. Gambaro:
''AEtorizando transferencias de cre-
ditos entire partidas del Emprestito de
$3.50, 900, por un total de S12, ,134.s6,
para otros fines. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21
sUBAsTA CELEBRADA

En- ell Municipio. de esta ciudad Sc
VERTIGO aver la subasta para la cons
trucci6n de la casa escuela Ruiz Belvis
y Sc presentaron seis postores, a saber:
Don Jesus Benitez s53,416 10
Don r. Barbuque So, ,e42. 20
Mr. F &. Hatch oe,e53, "a
Ton F. MOL. 56,442, 80
Don L. Miro 62,s6s 81
Don Arturo Gonzalez Prado 51,790.6o
Como Sc vera, la proposition mas ba-
ja ha sido la presentada por el sefior
Gonzalez Prado.
La Junta de Subastas hara las adj
jrdicaciones su oportunidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-21
AdOrnOs de Vidrio en- COIOres
para adOrnar ell arbOl
de Navidad.
FERRETERIA MERINO
LA APERTURE DEL PARLA-
MENTO EN- INGLATERRA

LoNDREs, diciembre 90 tCabie
frances) - En- los ctrculos poiiticos Gle
esta ciudad Sc cree seguro de que el
eobierno de Mr.. Baldwin no podra
sobrevivir los dsbates que Sc IRE
paran para la nueva aperture del Par
lamento.
FL Rey Jorge, Sc propone abrir con
toda pompa ei tia Is del mes lie enc
70 del py6ximo afio. ell pr6xino Par
lamento.