davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-31

cibir los auxiliOs de la institution.
-Esos casos los podrfan resolver
los hospitales municipales arguira al
guien.-Los h0spitales municipales--
lcontestamos nosotros- mo cuentan con
medios adecuados para el tratamiento
de ciertas operaciones y Intermediates !
Es mas, una gran parte de los pueblos
de La isla, por falta de recursos, tie
men como hospitales cuartos peqnefi0s,
faltos de toda hygiene y de toda CO.
modidad.
@La Legislature puede autorizar a
los Municipios de la isla q votar una
cantidad para ell sostenimiento de ese
Hospital, dijo el doctor Gutierrez Or
| tfz .}g
Como es possible, compaiiero, que los
Municipios hagan erogaciones dc di-g
nero para sostener una institution. 06
la cual relativamente no Sc van a be-
Ineficiar? Por humanidad? ;Por CART
dad? La humanidad Y Ia caridad bien
entendidasAdice un refrain empiezaIi
,por casa.
Los Municipios no pueden, no deben
tlistraer dinero de sus 3presupuestoE,
Ell su mayorfa raq,lfticos, para aten-
der al sostenimiento de uii hospital en-
San Juan, teniendo tantos servicioS
que exigen y requieren su ayuda tnsi'
mcdiata.
yerfamos con gusto y asf 10 espe-
lramos de la Comisi6n de Beneficencia,
! Einforme acknowledgements ell proyect0
No. 223, creando; a despecho de Ia opiA
ni0n del decor Nelez Lopez, en- ei 81.
flo mas adecuado, dentro de cada uno
de los siete distritos insulares en- que
esta dividida la isla, un hospital. So
Ilo asf los Municipios todos contribute
|irfan gustosos al sostenimiento de esOs
Ihospitales; solo asf Sc resolverfa ei
|problema solo asf contarfa ei pro
yecto con el apoyo de la claSe medicA;
de los Municipios Y del pueblo Ell ge-
neral, 81 ~
Sci caracter insular debe preferirse
Ea la determination de constrtiir tantos
hospitales como distritos insulares exis
ten en- la isla, pues tendrfamos muchos
centros raqufticos que carecerian de
un ndmero suficiente de casos intere-
santes.. -"
Tergiversando los terminus del doc
tor yflez Lopez. insinuamos: La deter
minaci0n de construir tantOs hospitAs
les como distritos insulares existen en-
la isla, debe preferirse al de caracter
insular. pues de esa manera no habriQ
Idistrito, por raquftico que este fuesG
Eque no recibiera el beneficio de una
ley tan saba Y tan justa ell el fondos
Por hoy basta. ~ tEg
Invitamos otrosf compafieros a eI-
poner sus puntos de vista en- esto,. ,
nos gustarfa Dir al doctor Santias6
de Barceloneta, al doctor Armaiz, de
Vega Baja, al doctor Pujadas, de Ba-T
,ros, Y al doctor Otero, de Manatf.
DR.. j. Sierra Chrarfy. s
-.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-31
la co. BRITANNICA DE MIELES
LES OFRECE SUS CARROS TAN
QBESs PARA TaASPORTAR Aqua


Con motiyo de Ia desesperante Sc,
qufa pcrque actualmente atraYiesa ID
1poblaci6n de San Juan y sus barrios
Ell conocido caballero continental Sc
nor John Calender, manager de Ia com
palfa brit9nica de mieles, nos ha au.
forbade para que demos publicidad a
esta generosa oferta que el hace al pue-
bio de San Juan.
Nos dice Mr.. Calender que 81 Sc eom.
promote concederle a la administra'
ci6n municipal de San Juan veintieua-
.fro carros tanques de mieles vacfos
los cuales tienei cabida para $75,000
galones de aqua. con ell fin dc traer
Ell cllos el lfquido necesario dc algin
punto cercano, el Indispensable lfqui,
do, que tanto estan echando de menos
les vecinos de esta ciudad. .
FL senior Calender estima que Ia
.compalifa de ferrocarriles. tratandose
de un case de urgente necesidad come
les ell que hoy tiene tan preoeupado Q
.toda la poblaci6n Y sus barrios, nc
tendra inconveniente en- trasportar el
aqua a San Juan libre de todo gasto.
Estos carros tanques muy facilmen
te pneden ser puestos en- condiciones
para comenzar a trasportar el aqua
iilnediatamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-31

fotograffa. Y despu&s, en- .sani charla,
el seiior Ambrosiani, nos llev6 a visi-
tar el primer piso del edificio que aca-
ba de adquirir para instalar su labo-
ratorio, despacho Y todo 10 necesario
para dar todo el impulse que merece a
un negocio que debe y puede alcanzar
en- Mexico la misma importancia que
en- Europa tiene.
Reriha el amablc amigo senior AM
brosiani Casanova, nuestras felieitacio-
mes s2c0rdiales, unidas nuestros dese0s
de que obtenga en-. su negocio-el ,exito
que fmerece." IL &.
\ mas de todo 10 transcrite, debe-
mos anadir que en- la Ultima exposi-
-ci6niinternacionm de Milan. Italia, OBJ
ytuvs 81 senior Ambrosiani la Gran Cruz,
sMedallq de oro y diploma de Honor,
al Wind de Jerez sAlpalpa, la 'Divi-
ma Pastora'' entire infinidad de pro
tluctos similares que allf habfan con-
c,lrridos procedentes de los centros vi
nicolos .nlas famosos del mlndo..
Den Manuel Ainbrosiani1 y Gasano-
va, preparair su yiaje a esta isla, dom
de, a mas de sus mobiles gentiles her,
mallass dona Consuelo de, Aeeredo
Dfaz, dofa Angeles de Montilla, doiia
. Carmen, de Mayo, recide adn su an
ciana amorosfsimT sonora madre, doia
Juana Casanova sviuGa deaAmbrosiani,
natural, como todos sus hijos, de Je-
reg.
Que pronto tengamos el innenso re
gocijo de darle rll elusive Y fnerte
abrazo, este tan culto como querido
amigo, de hace mas de veinte afios.
Ailtonio Bldnco Fera,dtdes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-31
LAS TUMBAs DE LOS MILITAREs
FuEROS AVER DECoRADAs

Aver, con motiyo de ser dfa conocido
por Memorial Decoration Day,
todos los veteranos de la guerra his
ipano americana, guerra mundial,. le-
gion americana. Guar1ia- Nacional, y
I'M buen nimero de oficiales del regi-
lnierto 65 de infanterfa eonclrrieron
a Ia metropolis militar de Santurce
con el prop6sito de tlepositar s3bre las
distintas fosas de los militares nuer-
..tos sn el cqlnplimiento del deber nu-
merosos ramos de flores, cumplimen-
tapdo asf los deberes que impone la ce-
ilebracion del referido dfa. F
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-31
! A UN FORD Sc LIE QUEsfo It
MOTOR.

Aver, las 6 a. M, en- la calle Po-
NNr, al autom6yil Ford, No. P-646, pro
pedad de Elisa Moreira, rdsidentes e1
Santo Domingo, r. D., guiado por Iaiit
Moreira chauffeur No. 11424. residen.
te. en- Fajardo, Sc le qien6 totalmentc
el motor d causa de, i'm ccrte circuit
que sufeiera. .ss..eeassS III II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-31
FORD VS. TRUCK

Ell dfa 2s del corriente, a las 1o M.
en- la Gale Lofza, parada "A, et auto.
movil Ford No. 1862, propiedad de En-
rique Torres Felix, guiado por er mis-:
mo, conductor No. 1o963, reside1te eH
santurce, choc6 con Ell truck CHS, pro
pedad de F. B. Hatch, guiado por q
chauffeur Manuel Jimenez, No. 1929
resultando ambos vehfculos con d.
perfectos. 3.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-31
EE HOSPITAL INSDLAR DE PTQ. RICO

Z .
Presidida por el doctor Manuel Pa
via Fernandez, la Comisi6n de Bene-
ficencia de la Camara de Representa-
tes, con el fin de Dir Las opiniones de
todas aquellas personals interesadas en-
ell proyecto No. 223, creando ell Hos
Ipital Insular de Puerto Rico, verified,
ell lunes q de los corrientes, una vista
pGblica a la cual asfsti6 un gran nd-
nero de doctores, todos con residencia
en- San Juan. Como era de esperarse,
dada Ia capacidad professional de los
concnIrentes, Sc exteriorizaPon ideas
hermosas con relaci0n al proyecto pre-
sentado. De una manera clara Y con-
creta cada uno de los informantes ex-
puso sus puntos de vista, coincidiendo
todos en- la necesidad de dotar a Ia
isla de una institution que responda a
las exigencias del presente Y al grite
de dolor de la humanidad: la creaci6n
de I'm hospital (hospitales decimos
nosotrosl biell equipado bien aten-
dido.
Nosetros, identificades con el autor
del proyecto en- 10 que nj fondo del
mismo Sc refiere, disentimos de la for
ma en- que los compaleros de San Juan
10 informan Y 10 patrocinan, Hacer
tangible toda iniciativa tendente sa-
.tisfacer una necesidad de nuestro pue
bio, tiene i tendra Ell nosotros un apo
.yo, m sosten Y un defensor. Por ESQ
prohijamos ell proyecto No. 223 en- 10
que al fondo del mismo respecta, pero
la combatimos en- la forma que 10 pro-
hijan = 10 patrocinan los compaleros
que tuvieron La oportunidad de emitir
sus opiniones ante Ia Comisi6n de Be
neficencia. Y Ia combatimos en- la for
ma, no de una manera sistematica, ST.
no con razonamientos fundados, algl-
nos de los cuales pasamos a exponer:
! Con la creRci6n dc un Hospital Ins
sular solo Sc conseguirfa resolyer, en-
parte, ell problema q. suponemos, a. es-
tamos seguros, inspirarfa al autor del
pr6yecto No. 223. Problema aterra-
dor del que no Sc dan exacta cuenta
los compaiieros de San Juan por en-
.contrar ALI el paciente que necesita
todas las ventajas: muchos
medicos, muchos hospitales! Y hemos
dicho que solo Sc resolverfa en- parte
el problema porque con la creaci0n de
ese hospital -solamente Sc beneficiarfan
de lei los habitantes de San Juan y sus
pueblos limftrofes: Bayam6n Y Rio
Piedras. Y los tpueblos, Y campos del
centro Y extreme sur de la -isla, ique
ventajas obtendrfan? Ningunas relati-
En-. operaciones> y enferme-
dades que dieran lugar ser trata-
;das con calma, obtendrfan alg6n be-
.nefieio. Por ESQ hemos dicho relati-
yamente. Pero en- casos de apremian-
tie necesidad que requieran un trata-
.miento Immediate, iqu6 beneficio, que
yentaja ofrecerfa el Hospital Insular
En- mucios casos, en- casi todos, el pa
sciente. habrfa sucumbido antes de re-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-31
CHocO con UN CAIRO DE q
RIIEDAS.

I Ell dia 20 del corriente, a las 6:40
p. M, Ell la calle del Parque, parada.
IA, el autom6vil No. 81, propie,lai 40
Arturo Gonzalez, gliado por Manuel
Gonzalez, conductor No. 3S3S, residen-
te en- Santurce. choco con un earro de
cuatro ruedas tirado por un cabalios
1rompiendole las ruedas traseras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-31

por el seiior Anlbrosiani, POGO despu6s
de las 'doce horas.'
Y en- otro sitio del mencionado pc
ri6dico Sc leen los siguientes mereci-
dfsimos elogios.:
.LO OLE PUEDEN LA ENERGIA Y
la CONsT,tNCIA
~, "6iaiantemente invitados por. el Sc
nor Manuel AnlbFpciani Casanova, dis
StSnSslido AGielnbFo de- la Golonia Es-
AsaneaI Y tan espanol como lnexicano
,9p6s ieF Eamor Que esta TERRA sien-
re eA la caial >la pasado la .meiOr
;paite de su vidaf yisitaInds, los nuesos
!. ,Afmacehes cGeneralessy Escritorio dc
sALa biyina Rastera" .8tleiios que dicho
seii6r rs .pfohietalio v'aue, 1Elu isitn re-
2efeRtenielitei ,id,tiis s,,rsstlQ lal la caiie
tle. Reyillagigedo ndmero . bis.
~ Erantless iificfltades aiE teilidd que
veneer Il sGlef sAnlbr5siani caaano.-
syai para poder cioiUcar sd onegocio d Ia
aItqra Que actdsilmentef soeupa, petto
CONC, tpdos los hombres de eiiergfa +
tenaeidadd, dii:ghas de la cads:a altruistaI
.qqee; .defiende, no le arredro la lucha
y,ssupe conGuistar Ia victoria palmo a
apalnos contra qpt e.. todos los enemigos po-
deroses que vefan en- ell negocio serio
e ficiente de ia Divina Pastora'
an peligro, ,serio para sostener vinos 81
milares a base de merolicos.
Agradablemente impresionados, visi-
tamos las bodegas gencrales, de las
cuales damos en- estas columnas una
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-10-11

seems lively III anticipation Of new
developments.
The largest check ever issued by
the United States was drawn the
other day in favor of the lnterna-
tional Navigation Company for the
sum of STATS, 900, for the rental
of steamers used during the war.
1t was cashed at the office of the
assistant treasurer in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Gillian left
yesterday for Paradise. Mr.. Gil
lilan was called to the bedside of
his brother Frank, who is down
with typhoid fever and is not ex-
pected to live.
Mrs. L. 8. Case has opened a
dancing academy at Armory Hall,
and will give dancing lessons on
Wednesday and Saturday nights of
each week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-10-11
THE FLORENCE HUMPHREY
CHURCH ART COLLECTION

Mr.. Mitchell secured from the
Nevada Federation of Women's
Clubs the Florence Humphrey
Church Art Collection which is now
being displayed in the gymnasium of
the Humboldt County High School.
The pictures in the collection are
prints made from the originals and
include copies of all the old masters
and also of the modern artists of
note.
The collection also boasts of a
childrens corner, where pictures
suited to the tastes of the kiddies
are shown Freshmen note). The
children's pictures were painted by
Jessie Wilcox Smith.
The collection is very interesting
from an artistic point of view and
will be on exhibition at the high
school for the next week. The pub
lie is cordially invited to come and
view this exhibition.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-10-11

Pronto-Recent rumors of ricl
gold strikes in district confirmed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-10-11
Methodist Church

Sunday school will be held next
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. At
II am. the morning church service
will be held. The Epworth League
will meet at pm. and evening
church service will be held at s
o'clock. A cordial welcome is ex-
tended to all. j. II. Westervelt,
pastor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-10-11

that the total registration Tor
Winnemucca and West Winnemucca
is 723. Two years ago the regis
tration when the books closed was
iT21.
The local Democrats will rally at
the Nixon opera house tomorrow
evening, to listen to Senator New
lands and Sam Bedford.
Yesterday was one of the heaviest
days for stock shipments of the year.
Miller e. Lux shipped 80 cars OF
cattle to Lovelock. The same firm
also shipped four cars of beef cattle
to San Francisco.
Thomas Mcconnell, Earnest Sui
Ivan and John Dobson shipped
two carloads of horses to st. Louis.
II. X. Davis is announced as be-
ing the Independent candidate for
Assemblyman.
Carl Johnson, manager of the
Elko branch of the Golden Rule
chain of stores, spent Sunday in
Winnemucca, the guest of Manager
Morgan of the local store.
A match horse race has been
scheduled for the 18th instant. 1t
is stated that the event will be pull
ed off on Second street, promptly
at o'clock on the day named,
and that the distance will be $50
yards.
The race has been arranged by
John Saval and Earnest Garteiz
and is said that by the terms of the
contest, the winner will take both
horses.
Mrs. W. E. Townsend, formerly
of Paradise Valley, passed away on
the 26th of September, in South
Hamilton, Massachusetts,.
Accompanied by his family Col
f. r. Place, general manager of
the Winnemucca Northern railroad,
will leave tomorrow by automobile
for Caldwell, Idaho. He expects
to be absent about two weeks.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-10-11
TEN YEARS AGO

The new business block OF Il.
Reinhart, Co., recently started, and
which when completed, means two
additional stores, a bank and new
hotel which will be in operation be-
fore the first of the year.
Several more new business houses,
at least fifty new residences and a
new power house are some Of the
many Improvements in process of
construction in this city.
The engineer of the U. S. Land
Office with headquarters in Denver,
Colorado, is in town, looking into
the merits of the application of the
Ellison Ranehing Company to enter
some $1,000 acres of land. in the
Quinn River country under the
Carey act. Unless the applicants
are of unquestioned financial stand
ing and the water available is
sufficient to irrigate the tract
sought, the application is denied.
The Pacific Telephone & Tele-
graph company has five cars in the
Southern Pacific yards, which are
being outfitted with stoves, bedding,
DOL, etc. The equipment was ship
ped in here. There is a force of
fifteen or twenty men with the cars.
On returning from a trip to Gold
Circle, Attorney L. G. Campbell re-
ports that the camp is rapidly
gaining in population and that Two
hundred voters have registered in
the precinct.
Just as soon as the rights Of way
are secured for the first SIS miles
IF the proposed Winnemucca Nor
-hern Railroad. a survey will DE
made from MeDermitt to Jordan
Valley, as it is a foregone conelu-
sion that this railroad is to be
constructed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson
will leave on No. 3 this evening for
Reno, where they will spend several
days visiting.
Game Warden II. L. Bonnifeld.
G. W. MeDook, J. r. Turner and
Chris Wolf Jr., returned yesterday
from six days hunting trip IN the
northern part of the county.
Deputy Superintendent Abel re-
ceived a letter from State Superin-
tendent Bray, stating that the State
Institute viii be be held at Winnie
mueca
j. L. Hearn is in town today
from MeDermitt.
The funeral of Fireman Coot
and Engineer Robinson, who were
Killed when an engine exploded near
Cosgraye, was held in Reno. The
wrecked engine presents a pitiable
spectacle in view of the tragedy
winch 1t involved. 1t is practically
heap of twisted metal, and from
the ruin officials are unable to de-
termine exactly the cause Of the
disaster.
Frank Boskowitz was an arrival
at the Hotel Lafayette from San
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. f. Born left IN
NO. b for Sacramento where the
former will attend the convention of
Southern Pacific freight agents.
Registration Agent Dunn states
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-10-11
INDUSTRIAL WORK
OVER THE STATE

Virginia City-Important ore
strike reported in Crown Point
section of United Comstock group.
Phonolite-Sinkavata Mining &
Milling Co. organized to develop
Browder property.
Reno-Bell Telephone Co. reports
subscriptions increasing approx
mately 400 yearly.
Dolly Varden-D. E. Lutes de-
veloping large acreage in Steptoe
valley to sink 8 additional irriga-
ton wells before spring.
Ely-Ruby Hill nine 10 Spring
valley makes first ore shipment con-
sisting of 500 sacks.
Carlin-Paciic Fruit and Express
Co. to make extensive improvements
on plant.
Carson City-Federal report sets
state per capita wealth for 1922 at
s2,529.94.
Pioche-Carload of machinery
and equipment received for installa-
ton at Ellis property.
Fallon-Consolida Indepen-
dent Sugar Co. announces sufficient
acreage signed up to insure an esti-
mated sugar production of $780,
900 for 1924.
Cherry Greek - Tunnel being
driven on Mother Lode property
making rapid Roadway.
Ely--65 tons Of ore being shipped
daily from Ward mine.
Contact-Famous Delano mine
planning new development work on
100, 200 and 400 levels.
Panaca-New irrigation project
being Investigated to impound
waters of Meadow Valley Wash
for development of large local tract.
Aurum-Red Hills mine leased
for active development.
Fallon and Fernely districts ex-
perience best season in history Of
cantaloupe industry,
Virginia City-New deposit of
high grade ore opened on 200 level
Of Yellow Jacket mine.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-10-11
wrNNEMucCA, NEVADA

Twenty miles of pearl oyster beds
in the Gulf of Mannar, between the
southern-most coast of India, have
been discovered. The beds are still
young and the earliest date of ma
turity is 1926. The only other
pearl fisheries of any Importance in
India at present are along the ex-
IRENE southern coast and the Mer-
gui Islands, off Southern Burma.
These latter are exploited by Japan
csc divers and the production enters
but slightly into Burmese exports.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-10-11

1t looks like a long, hard winter
in the Canadian Yukon. Twelve
thousand cases of whiskey have laid
in Vancouver for months, stored for
permission of the United States
Government to cross at Skagway.
Desperate efforts have been made
by politicians of the North, whose
t ~ lives depend upon getting
nato "aaor to those who will hiber-
davle.s .ne Yukon during the long
-. "sn'er. No word has been
re-, tere'e NJ rom rom Dawson or Washing
Ton. NO treaty provides for sas.
entrance through the threa- sane
limit zone on the mouth ~ ' ~
Yukon River and the whisky canna.
pass legally from the legal high sea.
to the legal river.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-10-11
Christian Science Society
Subject of next SUNDAYS lesso

Subject of next Sundays lesson
sermon, "Are Sin, Disease and Death
Real?"
Society hall, All Melarkes street,
corner of Fourth. Sunday services
IL a.m.; Wednesday evening ser
vices, 7:45. Reading room open
every day from 3 to pm. All are
cordially invited to attend the SER
vices and make use of the reading
room.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-10-11
Eirrf Rant;st Church

Reader, we extend TO you a most
cordial invitations to the services of
this church, especially if you are a
stranger. The services viii on each
Sunday be held in the Carlson
chapel as follows: Bible school, 10
am. Sermon. IL am. Song ser
vice, 7:30 pm. We are here in the
interests of "The Baptist Church
Convention" to serve God and our
fellow man, and will say with One
of old, "Come thou with US and we
will do thee good" Fred NJ. Clay,
pastor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-10-11
CHURCH SERVICES
Church of ST. Mary the Virgin

Nl-uFtH OF ot. H1aIy tht FHBIH-
Sunday, October 14th, no services
viii be held in Winnemueca. Here
after services win be held on al
ternate Sunday mornings, beginning
Sunday, October 21st.
Church school will meet as usual
every Sunday at 10 am.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-10-11

Mass at 1890 am. on each first
and third Sunday Of the month.
Evening devotion every Sunday at
1880 pm. FIR. Hugo Meisekothen,
pastor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-10-11

Lenin and Trotzky each receive
about s55 monthly.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-12

headquarters building were received
as follows HnipeTsai Coal Co. 100
tons egg, sif,2e mel toni Stanley sFea
eeal and Wood Co, 100 tens egg,
sls.sei Berson Bros, cas- e0ai,
sIs,ls toni Coin Coal Co. 100 tons,
siT,hai ahuFheFg Coat Co. iea tons,
siss CITY Coal and Wood Co. zoe
tons. az, The United Coal and Wood
company sent no bid but suggested
that the awarding Of the contract be
| held np until later a. better price
could probably be secured. Because
OF the conditions existing In the coal
business during August the Citizens
Coal Co. advised the board that il
would make no bid.
on motion of Commissioner Jack
son all bids we're rejected and Il was
voted to call for new bids TO be re-
eeived az the October meeting, III
was the belief that as the bids were
sent in during August when a coal
strike Was threatening emergency iig-
ures were given and that lower bids
could be secured next month,
salnrda, Night Traffic,
Commissioner Jackson brought up
the matter OF remedying traffic con-
ditiens about the center between 7 |
and o'clock on Saturday nights. nj
was suggested that same arrange
ments he made whereby the regular
traffie men remain on duty until
o'clock Saturday nights. tho time be-
ing made up for them during the
week. and that they be assisted in tho
work OF regulating the heavy shop.
ping hour traffic by the officers on
the central beats. The matter was
referred TO Chief Hart for action.
The attention of the board was also
invited to the complaints that have
been made when parades are held in
the city regarding autos parking ON
Main street to permit occupants re-
viewing the procession. thereby OBJ