davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05

freeze this winter injured them very
little. 1t was found that a small
worm, known as the parasite, was
found destroying the eggs. Early
discing and narrowing is suggested
as a good plan to help break the seal
around the eggs.
The gophers are coming out now
and are very hungry so now is the
time to put out the poison.
James Sackett and Mr. Metz were
here the first of the week visiting
at the home of A. Rupe. Mr.. Sac
kett is from Twin Falls and Mr.
Metz from Idaho Falls.
Mrs. M. Thomas was quite badly
hurt last week from a result of fall
ing over a large box, striking her
over the heart. At present Mrs.
Thomas is recovering.
Estella Reece is working for Mrs.
Thomas this week.
Bill Hill will leave next week for
the coast. Mrs. Hill will stay here
until school closes in May.
Mrs. Standish and family left We'd
nesday for Butte, Mont, where they
will make their future home.
Miss Maude Rupe spent few days
in Blackfoot last week visiting
friends and relatives.
Charles oYung, A. Rupe, Frank
Parson and Joe Cosgrove were
among the Blackfoot visitors last
week.
Ronald Hammond, the Fordson
demonstration from Blackfoot, is in
the community overhauling tractors.
Ronald Hammond drove Mr.. Cos
groves new Ford down from Black
foot Tuesday.
r. R. Davis and I. N. Meyer came
down from Blackfoot the first of
the week to start the spring work
on their ranches.
Mr.. Miller, of Tremountain, Utah,
is employed at Charles Young's for
the summer.
Joe Cosgrove and Ed. Summer
corn are sorting potatoes for j. G.
Maxwell this week.
George A. Line came down from
Blackfoot last week hooking after
his ranches.
A farewell party will BE given for
William Hill, Friday, April 6.
Leonard Jones came over from
Pocatello last week to visit relatives.
He returned Friday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
COMMISSIONER OF
AGRICULTURE APPOINTED

Appointment of Mark A. Means of
Lewiston to be commissioner of agri-
culture was announced Thursday by
Governor G. G.. Moore. The appoint
ment will take effect April 1 and a
telegram from Mr.. Means late Thurs
day afternoon said that he would ar
rive in the capital city March 27
preparatory to taking over his new
duties few days later. He will sue
coed Miles Cannon, commissioner for
the past four years.
Mr.. Means, according to his
friends in Boise, is one Of the sub
stantial citizens of the north Idaho
city and at the present time is en-
gagged in the business of whOlesaling
and retailing seed. He does business
under the name of Mark A. Means
& Co.
Is Also Banker
He is also interested in banking in
the Nez Perez county seat. For more
than forty years Mr.. Means has been
active in the development of the
country around Lewiston. He started
at Vollmer, town near Lewiston,
about forty years ago and since that
time he has been variously engaged
in business until the present time.
Mr.. Means was a member Of the
1928 legislature, serving as senior
from Nez Perez county.
E. w. Porter, new finance COM
missioner, is the only other COM
mission appointment announced thus
far.
Reappointments of members of the
state athletic commission and State
Historical society were made by Gov
ernor G. G. Moore today.
Thomas j. Sherlock of Boise was
renamed to hear the athletic body.
Others reappointed are Thomas w.
Richard of Pocatello and r. l.. Math-
ews, University of Idaho, head coach.
On the Historical society those re-
appointed are: James H. Hawley,
Boise; Frank A. Fem of Kooskia
and Monte B. Gwinn, of Boise
Idaho Statesman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
CROVELAND
Received April 3
Et-t.t-t+-s-t-t.f-+.t+-

Mrs. George Ruppe and son John
of Pocatello were visitors at the R.
M. Barrus home Sunday.
Emeron Yancey was operated on
Tuesday morning for appendicitis.
DR.. Mitchell performed the opera
ton. He was assisted by DR.. Davis.
Mr.. 'Yancey is getting along nicely
at this writing.
Mrs. Rose Farnworth of Fort Hall
and Mrs. Nellie Reynolds called on
Mrs. R. M. Barrus Sunday.
Howard Burt Of Lost river, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Worthen and family returned to his
home Sunday morning.
Earl Reynolds spent Sunday with
his mother Mrs. Nellie Reynolds.
Earl is working in Pocatello.
Mrs. Arrus Warren of Pocatello
is visiting her mother Mrs. Fred
Bergeson at this writing.
Little Dona Seamons, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Seamons
caught her arm in the clothes
wringer and broke it last Wednes-
day. She is getting along nicely
now.
On account of the lecture which
was given by DR.. Barker last Thurs
day, there was no relief society
meeting held.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
ROSE
Observation-Disclosures
Received April 8

]. H. Hunzeker moved his family
from McDonaldville to the Riverview
farm last week.
Miss Ella Gardner returned from
a visit in Utah Tuesday.
Mrs. Edgar Moody and Mrs. Zena
Norman entertained the card club
at the home of Mrs. Norman Wed.
nesday.
c. A. Taylor, Walter Jackman and
U. w. Taylor and their families and
the Misses Elva Rider and Miss Hell
len Gardner spent Easter on the
Blackfoot river.
Mrs. T. A. Gardner has been ill
with la grippe the last week.
Ray Silver returned Saturday
from Pocatello where he has been
serving on the federal jury.
Mrs. Ira Corey returned Saturday
from Sutton, Neb., where she was
called on account of her fathers
death.
Miss Levina Plant was a Rose
visitor Sunday.
The card club met Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Peterson. A very enjoyable
evening was spent and dainty re-
freshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Silver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Corey and son Meryle spent
Easter at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Corey of Groveland.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
POULTRY AND EGG MARKETING
ASSOCIATIONS PAY FARMERS

Before farmers undertook to mar
ket their own eggs and poultry, they
were obliged to accept local prices
that were often seven to twelve cents
below terminal market quotations.
The local dealer who took such mar
gins (spread) paid his operating ex-
penses out of that and had the bal
ance for profit. There are approx
mately 6,55S dealers operating in
Illinois, or about sixty-five per
county-two to four in every
country town. The operating ex-
penses and profits for all these must
be paid out of the difference between
what the dealer pays the farmer and
what he gets on the terminal market.
Oftentimes there is no competition
among dealers in the sans town in
buying farmers poultry and eggs.
Then the question arises as to what
advantage it is to the farmer to pay
the operating expense of two or three
poultry buying stations when each
of them pays the same price to the
farmers. Where farmers form CO.
operative marketing association and
bring their eggs and poultry to their
own plant, they have only one plant
to support for the same amount of
business. Where farmers have
formed their marketing associations,
the farmers receive the terminal
market prices, pays operating ex-
penses of one, instead of two to four
plants, and gets the balance as his
profit.
During the past year every ship
ment from farmers cooperative
poultry associations to Chicago ex-
cept three, brought a premium on
the terminal market. These three
shipments sold at the top of the
market. Then instead of paying out
of this the operating expenses and
profits for two to four local plants,
and divided the profit up among
themselves. The operating expenses
of these farmer poultry stations is
not very great; 4 cents on every hun
dred dollars worth of produce
marketed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
Pole Bridge
Community
Observation-Disclosures
Received March 81

William Sayer and Walter KEEP
linger have been busy hunting coy
otes on skis the past week.
E. NJ Baird and MIR. Beasley have
been hauling hay from julius
Bohn's.
The snow is going fast the past
week and leaves most of the ridges
bare. AS the feed has begun to run
out the people are turning their
stock on the ridges. The grass has
not yet begun to come.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spritzer re-
turned home Friday from Pocatello,
where they were called by the i'll
ness of their daughter Lucille, who
was operated on for appendicitis two
weeks ago. Lucille is doing nicely.
Mrs. ]. D. Pulscher, of Federal,
Wyo., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spritzer, is spending a few weeks
here visiting her parents.
Mrs. Walter Smith received word
Friday of the death of her aunt, Mrs.
D. B. Moses In Baker, Ore, where
Mrs. Smith visited last summer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
BUY IDAHO TREES

Dean Miller, of the school Of
forestry, University of Idaho, has
written regarding the selection Of
trees for this section of the state. He
sent a list of trees which can be
grown to good advantage here. The
list includes both useful and orna
mental trees as follows:
Hardwood
White Ash, Green Ash, Mountain
Ash, Siberian Pea Tree, Russian
Olive, Weeping Birch, Western
Paper Birch, European White Birch
blackberry, Silver Maple, White Elm
Norway Maple, Sugar Maple, Boz
Elder, Horse Chestnut, White Will
low, Black Willow, Weeping Willow
Golden Willow, Black Cottonwood
Balm of Gilead, NarrowLeaved
Cottonwood, Quaking Aspen, Silver
Poplar, Boleana Poplar, Honey
Locust.
COnifers
Blue Spruce, Engleman Spruce
Norway Spruce, White Firt, Scotch
Pine, Jack Pine, Arborvitae, Douglas
Fir, Tamarack, Utah Juniper.
Hardy Shrubs and Vines
Buffalo Berry, Spirea, Lilac, Jap
anese Burberry, Forsythia, Wistaria
Bush Honeysuckle, Jamanese Rose
Dogwood, Clemantis, Virg n a
Creeper.
The University of Idaho, forestry
department, has nursery stock of the
above trees~for sale at very reason
able prices. If interested parties
will call at the farm bureau office we
will furnish prices on the different
kinds of trees.
The value of the farms in Bing-
ham county may be increased ma
terially by the planting of trees.
Trees not only improve the appear
ance of the farms, but also furnish a
wind break which makes it more
pleasant for livestock and protects
the crops from frost. Many of our
farms have no trees at the present
time. Why not put on plant more
trees" campaign in each community
and see that there are trees on every
farm? It's worth while and the cost
will be very low.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05

Phillip R. Helm, who had the mis-
fortune of cutting off a finger, is
getting along nicely and was given
a lift by a number of men turning
out Thursday and Friday of last
week and sorting up several hun
dred sacks of potatoes for him.
Friday evening the Mutual I'M
provement association, the Y. M. and
Y. l.. M. l. A. of Blackfoot Second
ward brought their musical talent
and gave us a very fine program,
which was enjoyed very much. Ice
cream and cake were served to all.
Gladys Bitton left Thursday for
Salt Lake City where she expects
to stay indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowman have
returned from Utah where they went
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Bow
mans sister.
Mrs. Eliza Wilson is home again
after spending the winter with her
daughter in Moore, Idaho.
An Easter party was given Satur-
day night by the high school. A
program was rendered and games
were enjoyed. Refreshments were
served
Mr.. and Mrs. Roach Wheeler have
moved to Swan Valley, where Mr..
Wheeler is working for the Mutual
creamery.
Mrs. o. w. Peterson left March
80 for Anaconda, Mont, to visit her
daughter Mildred and husband.
Arthur Wilson expects to attend
conference in Salt Lake City the last
of the week.
Roy Adams went to Pocatello last
week on business.
Farley Bitton spent the week in
POcatellO working.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
GOSHEN
Received April 2
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs Norman Nielsen and two
children of Lewiston, Mont, are
visiting at the home of ]. H. Nielsen
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Moon left We'd
nesday evening for Brigham City
Utah, where they expect to make
their future home.
Lois Monson of Shelley is visiting
at the home of Miss Sybil Hansen.
A crowd Of young people attended
the basket ball game and dance at
Firth, Wednesday night.
The M. I. A. gave a special &C
tivity entertainment Tuesday even
ing. A musical program was given
representing the different countries.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in dancing.
Willard Monson, who has been
working in McGill, New, returned
home Friday for few weeks visit
with his family.
Friday.
weekend with her sister in Shelley.
Miss Besse Holom spent Saturday
and Sunday in Shelley at the home
of Pearl Kelley. y
J. H. Nielsen was in Idaho Falls
Friday.
Mrs. J. W. Hess was in Blackfoot
Monday.
Miss Alton Pack spent Sunday in
Shelley with Miss Pearl Kelley.
A crowd of young folks motored
to Ucon, Sunday.
Mrs., J. H. Nielsen entertained the
following people at dinner Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. Alma Holom, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Hess, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Monson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnfred
Christensen and Mrs. Cortez Chris
Jensen.
Clarence Pack was n Idaho Falls
Monday.
Misses Florence Bybee, Rose By
bee, Bernice Nielsen and Albert
Sundquist and Lloyd Bybee motored
to Pocatello Sunday.
Mrs. Christensen was in Blackfoot
Monday.
Bradley Young spent the week
end in Idaho Falls at the home of
Clarence Grant.
The Shelley Second ward drama
tic company presented, 'The Elope-
ment of Ellen" in the ward amuse-
ment hall Friday evening.
Mrs Lenore Christensen attended
the banquet at Shelley Thursday
evening. The banquet was given by
the stake officers of the M. /. A.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
Ballads and Laws.

Andrew Fletcher of Saltoun 1853
1710, the celebrated Scottish patriot
and statesman, in letter written to
the marquis Of Montrose, the earl OF
Rothes and others, said: 81 knew a
very wise man that believed that II
a man were permitted to make all
the ballads he need not care VINO
should make the laws of nation"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
CRANDVIEW
Observation-Disclosures.
Received April 2

John and Harry Rupe spent the
weekend in Blackfoot visiting
friends and relatives.
Jed Taylor was in the community
last week taking contracts for sugar
beets.
Joe Cosgrove has ordered new
Ford roadster, which will come the
last part of the week.
Jack Kniffon and Boon Kniffon
passed thru here Monday. Mr.. Knit
fon had the Line ranch rented last
year. He has rented farm in Pin
gree this year and moved his family
there for the summer.
Some of the farmers are under the
impression that grasshoppers will be
plentiful again this year, as some
eggs have been found. On examin-
ing them 1t was found that the hard
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
June. Month of Suicides.

The maximum of suicides occur In
June and the minimum in December.
Germany holds the record for this sort
predisposed to kill themselves. Fol
lowing Germany in number of sui
cides come France and England.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
Water Creature. Live Lona.

Among fishes and creatures that live
In the water, great age II sometimes
attained. The carp has been known
to live 200 years. Common river trout
have been confined In well 80 to
90 years and a pike was caught In
1897 In lake near Helibroun In
Swabia with brass ring attached to
1t recounting that II was placed in
the lake In the year 1880.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
PLAYED by REQUEST

IT note the paragraph on your
menu wherein you state that the
orchestra will play anything on re-
quest. Can you prove the asser-
tion?"
Eyes," replied the manager. "Their
repertoire is very extensive. What do
you wish them to play?"
Tell 'em to play pinocle until
have finished my meal, and 1 will be
very grateful. "-Everybody's Maya
zine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
His First Love Affair.

She was seven, and so was l. We
were standing on the sidewalk, and
her mother called her. She said good
by, and without asking her L kissed
her. She told her mother and when
my mother heard 1t got spanked, and
that ended by first love affair.-Ex-
change.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
A Sensitive Sole

Colored Rookie-"I'd lahk to have
new pair of shoes, subj
ergeant-"Are your shoes worn
outl''
Colored Rookie-"Worn outi Man,
the bottoms Of nah shoes are so thin
that ah can step on dime and tell
whether it's heads or tails.''-
Dyergrams.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
Then Rich Reared.

Mrs. Rich with letter from daugh-
ter at college)-John, I'm astounded
Helen writes tSat she Is now on the
scrub team. Who ever would nave
thought she'd take course In house
decentralization Evening Transcript.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
Tha MaddIAra.

MeddIesome people are not neces-
sarily malicious-they may even be
" ell-meaning-bu the harm they DO
IL none the less real. Knowing how
to run other peoples business is not
always so much gift as an afflic-
ton
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
Fooled Her Finger.

Mary Ellen pinched her finger in a
door. She almost cried. Then she
smiled, held up another finger, and
said "This finger hurt7 No."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
EXPLAINED

Old Party-s"I am 80, young
man, and I don't recollect ever hav-
ing told lie"
Young Maxwell you can't ex-
pect your memory to be reliable at
that Boston Transcript.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
Natural or Artificial

''Is she very pretty?"
Pretty! Say when she gets on a
street car the advertising is a total
loss. Exchange.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
It's the Truth

Many a bird packs his trunk be-
cause he's lost his grip.-The
Vivifier.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
A Promise

1t was Irwin S. Cobb who re-
marked that when man used to
reach back under his coat tail it was
a threat; now it's promise. -
Dyergrams.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
May Hu, 10 Do Them,

Wise Il the employer who knows
low to do thingz he hires others to do.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-24
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTO DEL INTERIOR
NEGOCIADO DE OBRAS PUBLICAS
San Juan, P. R., Oct. 20. 1923

San Juan, P. R., Oct. 20, 1923.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- p1blica su-
basta de suministro, medida entire
ga de 1850 metros c1bicos, de piedra
para ser acopiados en- las siguientes
carreteras:
1440 ms. chs. cascajo cribado pie
dra de y " para la Carr. No. 2, Baya-
mon-La Carmen, Km 1925.
$50 ms. chs. piedra de q" casca-
jo cribado para la Carr. No. "a, Ca
ano-Bayamon.
1880 ms. chs. gravilla del Rio Aiias-
co para la Sec. Rincon-M Mayaguez, KIM.
16-9-180.
4S0 ms. chs. piedra de q" para la
Carr. Mayagtez-San German, KIN.
1945-188.5.
Sc reciviran en- esta oficina hasta Ia
l:45 del dia 5 de Noviembre de 1928,
en- que Sc abriran leeran p1blica-
mente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta oficina donde Sc encuentran
de manifesto los documentos que han
de regir en- el contrato podran reco-
ger los licitadores los modelos de pro-
posiciones que han de presentar.
La Administration Sc reserva ell
derecho de rechazar cualquiera to-
das las proposiciones de adjudicar
ell contrato bajo otras consideraciones
distintas de las del precio.
GuillermO Esteves,
Comisionado. j,i
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-24
STCESDS I'm RIO PIEURAS

FL dla ID, en Ia carretera que condu-
&c Truiilio Alto. un automovil guia-
do por Su dacho, Manuel Lopez Cana
les. arroll6 a la nina Angela Batista,
de II amos de edad. ocasionandole una
furrte confusion ell la region frontal
iderecha J, otra ell differences parties
del cuerpo. N case fu6 Eeportado al
Jucz Municipal.
FL dfa 20, en- Ia carretcra de Hato
Rey. parada 81. una gragua griada
por cl chauffeur Alfredo Cruz. arroll6
al mcnor Andres Sanchez, de 16 amos
de edad, produciGndolc contusionas.
san SEBASTIAN.--El dfa II, Ell
Ia carretera que conduce a Lares. un
autom6vil guiado por Salvador Rri-
seno, arrollo al nino Maximino Ro-
drlSueZ, prOduciGndole lesiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-24
la PERsPEcTIvA BIEN HALAGA
DORA

No solo por el momento este conner
clio producira inconmcusurables divi
dendos; pues que ademas sera ell eli
miento de futuros ilesocias entire los
f. E. {. L. Y Centre America, los que
a su yez ser:in nncio Se un enorme
intercambio comercial entire los Il. Z.
L. l.. V toda la America Latina.
En- veg de prestar nuestra -atenci0n
Europa Y llenar nuestro pensamien-
to de dudas v 2OzObras, para Guam
do estabiliZada Ia situaci6n comercial
turnpea, n0sOtros dCberamos situar
nuestra Gtenci0n por cCnipleto Ell Ia
America Latina, particularmente en-
Centre America, como nuestra legfti-
mo campo para coOperativas de empire
sas comerciales. PerO hay un principle
fundamental que rige el desarrollo del
ccmercio de cualquier parte del mum
do; V es que ell ccmercio cmpicza con
Ia exportaci6n de capital.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-24

EN- Ell TRES BANDERAS

Sc nos anuncia para esta nOche en-
el teatro Tres Banderas el debut de
Ia gentilfsima V bella artista Adria
Delhort el notable humorista senior
CartlUsO.
Son cst0s dos aritStas un conjuntO
lie arte Y buen humor.
Quien admira Adria en- la encar-
laci6n de sus diferenteS cupltS encon-
trara Ell ella un exquisite arte deli
ado sentimiento pues en- toda pala-
>bra que sale de sus labios pone un
latido de Su alma de artiSta.
Del seor Cardoso no podemOs me-
nos de decir que es el rcy de la risa,
pucs p0see el don divino de deSpertar
lie su letargo las fbras mas rec0ndi-
taS de la algeria de nuastro ser ha-
ci6ndonos olvidar las penas por gran
des que sean con ell manantial de su
gracia inagotable.
Felicitamos muy sinceramente al Sc
or Porten por propOrcionarnos el DO
der disfrutar de horaS de verdadero
esparcimiento con tan magnffico duet
to, el cual podrcmOs yer en- larga tenn
porada en- tan simpatico teatro que
no desaprovechamOs In OCCASION de de-
cir que I'll teatro Tres Banderas es el
prcferido de Ia gente chic de San
Juan. en buena hora. senior Portell.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-24
AnunciO de Subasta
GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL. DE
YAUCO, p. r.
ssIS
Oficina del COmisiOnado de Servicio
PublicO.
Yauco, Octubre % de 1923.

4
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- publica
subasta de las obras de construc-
Zion de postes ornamentales instala-
ci0n subterranea de la plaza de recreo
de Yauco, cuyo presupuesto aprobado
asciende DOS MIL CIENTO CA
TORCE 16/1O0 DOLLARS ($211416),
Sc admitiran en- esta ofcina hasta las
10 a. m. del dia IL Noviembre de 1928
en- que Sc abriran publicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta oficina donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- ell contrato, y podran recoger
los licitadores los pianos y modelos
de proposiciones que han de presentar,
mediante un deposito de DIEZ DOL
LARS $4,000, que seran reembolsa-
dos al ser devueltos dichos documen-
tos en- ell plazo de veinte dias' go des-
pues de efectuada la subasta.
La Administration Sc reserva ell de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones, Y ell de adjudicar
ell contrato bajo otras considerations
que las del precio solamente.
]. Domingo Vivaldi,
| COMISIONADO DE SERVICIO
PUBLICO.