davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11

Mrs. Helmer Johnson and two chil- dren arrived on the Northwestern and will leave for their home in the Inte- rior.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11

The Bureau of Public Roads sent four men out on this mornings train to the Moose Pass camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11

Don Fassino arrived on the North western and has taken a position as cook for the San Juan.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11

Mrs. Mabel R. Short left on the Northwestern for Juneau Mrs. Short was teacher in the Seward schools.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11

L. H. Carvey and L. Levensaler left on the Northwestern for Seattle. Both are well known mining experts.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11

F. M. McPhee, an oldtimer of this section will be a passenger to Kama talk on the Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11

Buying Shoes at Brown & Hawkins is a pleasure; painless to both feet and pocketbook. '
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11

Mrs Selma M. Scott, court stenog- rapher, arrived on the Northwestern, and left for Anchorage on todays train
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11

Ed Connors and wife left on tt Iav's train for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11

ThOs. Dwyer was an outgoing pas senger to Anchorage on this morn ings train.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11

Bernard M. Stone left on todav's train for Anchorage, where he will secure employment.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11

Read one of the latest books or fic- tion for 15 cents at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11

Robt Manthey left on today's train for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11

Frank Caroway left this morning for Mile B.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11

Join Urbachs c1rcu1atlng library;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
FEDERAL AID
FOR ]. ROADS
983 Miles Approved by Sec
rotary of Agriculture Under
u. S. Aid System
By George II. Manning

washington Correspondent Of
The Perth Amboy Evening News)
WASHINGTON, July 10:-Nine
hundred and eighty-three miles Of
! New Jerseys state highway system
designated by the State Highway
| Commission have been officially APP
| proved by the secretary of agricul-
ture as the states federal aid sys-
tenn on which the cost OF all future
| construction will be shared by the
federal government.
Although the greater part OF the
system, which includes all the inter-
state highways running through
J New Jersey. as well as the more I'M
| portant intrastate connections, has
been constructed already by the
state, or undAr the old svstarn NJ
federal aid, there are several Links
now under construction or proposed
for Improvement in the nea future;
and the entire system will hence
ward be eligible for federal aid
whenever the state highway author
tiles request 1.-THE state, Of course,
meeting its share of the cost.
Under the original federal aid law
the states could receive assistance
from the United States on any nigh
way construction in the state. BY
the law of November, 1921. however,
each state vas required to submit
tc the department o. agriculture IN
outline OF G. compl ehensiva state
system, VI tch should be co.ere mt
and ecrtinuous and which, On ap-
proval by the secretary Of sgricu.-
ture. should become the states fed
| ara 1lH a. GfAh1 -, Nl4a 1890
alone, and no other roads in rhe
state, can federal assistance be se-
cured.
10 date, federal-aid systems have
been approved in thirty-four states.
according to the bureau Of public
roads of the department Of agri-
culture. The total mileage of the
Iederal-aid systems in the entire
United States, estimating the mile
age Tor the states whose systems
nave not yet been approved, will
be over $4,000 miles.
Nearly every city OF over 5000
population in the country is located
on n of the federal roads, and the
few that are lot will connect with
the system by improved state or
county roads. Over so per cent OF
the population of the United States,
1t is believed, will live within ten
miles OF a federal-aid highway.
Sections of the New Jersey
federal-aid system which are now
under construction with federal as
sistance are as follows: Sussex to
near U~nionville, N. Y; small strips
at Port Golden and Washington;
New Village to Easton; to Mus
conetcong River; Peapack to Somer.
Vile; Stony Brook t. Princeton;
Haddon Heights to Berlin on the
White Horse Pike; Mullica Hill tc
L~addstown; Reddleton Junction tc
Salem.
Proposed construction includes
stretches from Smith Mills to OAK
Ridge; Ledgewood to Budd Lake
into Hackettstown; New Vernon tc
Passaic River; south bound tc
Bound Brook; and Bridgeton to
west of Shiloh.
The cost of this construction
varies, running on an average
around $4,000 to $4,000 pei
mile; the limit of the cost to be
borne by the Federal Government
is fixed at $16,25O per mile, OF
about one third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
NOTICE

Annual meeting of The North
Amboy Building and Loan Associa-
ton will be held at 500 State ST.,
Thursday evening, July 18th at 8
p. NJ. Election of officers.
FRANK STAS,
Acting Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
RUSSIAN JAPANESE
AGREEMENT is URGED

TOXIC, July 10-(By the As
ISOLATED Press)-A. A. Joffe. re-
preventative of Soviet Russia in
conversation with Toshihiko Kawa-
kami, representing Japan. today at
tempted to pave a way for the
Russo-Japanese agreement by offer
ing to apologize for the Nikolaievsk
Massacre without, however, provid-
ing for any indemnity.
Tomorrow the delegates will take
up the question of the future of
the Island of ~saghalien. which will
involve the concession for oil and
gas exploitation rights granted to
the Sinclair Exploring Company,
American concern, by the northern
Saghalien secedes from Russia,
Japan must settle with the Sinclair
Company.
The question of Russia's debts to
Japan and recognition of tt. Soviet
Government by Japan have not yet
been discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10

Murray and the pawnbroker to New
York for the final step of the move
ment to bring the man back to this
state. John G. Tandy represented
Mccarthy at yesterdays hearing.
When the prisoner entered the
court yesterday, it is said he took
a punch at the pawnshop proprietor,
and during the day Perlmuter was
kept on the go by relatives of the
defendant. They apparently moved
wherever the pawnbroker went.
Davis was given quite a term in
states prison by Judge kirkpatrick
of this county for the part he played
in the daylight holdup of the Smith
street establishment. This mar was
arrested by officer William C1ooney
some distance from the store, Nc
Carthy having made his getaway in
another direction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED
FOR WOODBRIDGE SCHOOLS

WOODBRIDGE, July 10:-At a
special meeting of the Board of
Education held last night for the
purpose of opening bids upon coal,
lumber, electric wiring and school
furniture, the three former bids were
awarded, the last named to be de-
| cided at the regular meeting next
Monday night.
Bids for coal were submitted by
Theodore Leber, Klein Bros, War;
Company and the T. F. DUNCAN
Company. Lebers bid was $12.13
to $12.4S per ton according to To-
cation OF school.
Klein's bid was $13. per ton in
all schools. Wars bid was also
s13. for all schools. Dunigan's bid
$11.75 to $12.15. The last named
was the successful bidder.
The wiring for No. / School went
to Guth Electric Company. their
bid being $1130. The other bidder
was o. B. Ames at $1729.
The lumber for the flooring of
the gymnasium at the high school
was Boynton Lumber Company,
$140. Woodbridge Lumber Company
$145. The former being the success
full bidder.
The bids for the school furniture
were submitted by The E. L. Grow
er Co., w. w. Birch, N. j. School
Furniture Co., Detroit School Equip
ment Co. and Albert Leon and Son.
Owing to the various schools to be
equipped the bids were laid over for
consideration until the regular meet
ing next week. Sample desks were
furnished by the various concerns
and at the close of the meeting the
members OF the board carefully ex-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
aDoIIar For Dime

Whether or not that is borne Out
by facts. it is the common view
point OF the general public here not
connected with the mines.
At the little town of Tamaqua J
noticed a handsome stone residence
going up on the main street, impos-
ingly magnificent beside the average
run Of houses In town.
Some house." I remarked to a
couple OF miners I was giving a lfl
into town.
"Yeh!" one of them answered
Its being built by - who live
up at Scranton. He's by way Of
! being a bit of a coal operator. He.
building for an aunt of his whit
| lives in one of the company house!
up the valley. Some change from
the shack she lives in now, I'll cay
Two bathrooms, an everything!"
Mushrooms Scarce
If the aunts of men who are onl,
"bits Of operators can be endowed
| with 14-room stone houses with twt
baths, out of the profits of coal
these mel opined somewhat emphat
ically, certainly they, who dug !
ought to be able to give their womer
| and children a home with a kitchen
sink and one bath.
For God knows a miner needs I
bathroom IL anybody does" tn
sriniest OF them said. But q 10
OF the companies don't even Civ
US a wash-up room at the plant, IL
| alone a bathroom at home"
Scarcely second to the direct in
crease in wages asked for 10 the de
mand for uniformity in rates be
| tween different colleries ana 70
necessary equipment. One minei
| told me that he had been chargei
$21 in two weeks for compressed al
for his jack-hammer.
plain robbery" he declared.
Government figures show the av
! erage of all mine costs in producinl
a ton of anthracite is less than $b.5
a ton. The average price the oper
ator now gets is double that. Wha
we're asking wouldn't be a fair spill
| of the difference, but it would hel'
us to live 3 bit better. We don
want mansions and 1imousines. Blu
we would like decent homes, enough
food and clothes and some sens
OF independence"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
THEATRES
Strand Attraction

What is declared to be one of
the finest of the seasons cinema
productions IL coming to the Strand
theatre on Thursday as a First Ma
tional attraction. 1t is -"Omar the
Tentmaker," with Guy Bates Post
in the titular role. and is an adap-
tation of Richard Walton Tully's
stage play of the same name that
served Post of the speaking stage
for more than four years. It was
directed by James Young and is a
colorful story of Persia in the days
when Omar Khayyam wrote the
Rubaiyat.
What is undoubtedly one of the
strongest supporting casts ever as
sembled appears with Mr.. Post in
this picture, including Virginia
Brown Fare, Nigel de Bruliere,
Noah Berry, Rose Done, Patsy Ruth
Miller, Douglas Gerard, Boris Kar.
loff, Maurice Flynn, Edward NJ
Kimball, Walter Long, Evelyn Sell
bic, John Gribner, Will Jim Hat
ton, George Rigas and Gordon Null
len.
Director Young has given the
p%hotoplay the benefit Of his rich tai
ents, wide experience and brilliant
leadership in the ranks of directors
Settings for this master Aim were
personally designed and executed
under the direction Of Wilfred Buck.
land. the first man in his field In
the films and still recognized as its
finest craftsman. A city was erected
to represent the streets OF Naisha.
pur, the garden of Shireen. the ia.
nous inn where Omar spends much
OF his time, the Shah's palace al
Teheran, the great Judgment Hal
Of the governor Of the province, the
Temple of Zoroaster, the schoolroon
OF Nizam I'll Mulk and various dwell.
Ing nlacAa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
NOTICE


Notice is hereby given to the legal
voters of the school district of the Town
shin of Madison in the County of Middle
sex that a Special Meeting Of the legal
voters of said school district Will be held
at Browntown school No. 4. N. j. on the
18Th (nineteenth) day of July, 1923 at )
o closk in the afternoon, STANDARD Time,
at which meeting the following item OF
business to be voted on will be submitted
TO authorize the Board Of Education TO
borrow the sum Of Nineteen Hundred
Dollars U1900.00) to meet the immediate
demands caused by deficiencies, and the
same TO be assessed in. our next tax levy.
The polls will remain open for one hour
and as much longer as may be necessary
TO enable the legal voters present to cast
thei~ ballots.
Dated this 7th day Of July, 1898.
RUBEN F. MILLER
District Clerk.
The above shortage was caused as fol-
lows:
1921-1e22 Deficit
Current Expense Account .........f4eb.1s
1~q22-1923 Dehcit
Repairing, Refurnishing and Leas-
ing Account .k39s.hb
Interest on S1900.oo note for l year sii4.oo
19z2-1s23 Deficit
Bonds and Notes Account (Interest
on $4,000 notes paid during the
year ........-. ss9o.vy
Current Expense Account ........s442.lb
28354-T.10-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
NAN WANTED
HERE IS HELD
Charge William Mccarthy
With Being Implicated in
Smith Street Hold-up

Detective John Murray and Sam
uel Perlmutter, the latter propri-
etor of the pawnproker shop on
Smith street, were in New York
City yesterday to appear against
William Mccarthy, alias Dineen,
before Judge Smith in the seventh
precinct court. The pawn broker
was successful in proving that Nc
earthly was in this city some time
g and played a part with Joseph
Davis, now serving time in states
prison, in the pownshop holdup.
The local detective has gone
through some tough battles In
bringing about the return of the
indicted New Yorker to this state.
The New Jersey authorities were
given thirty days yesterday to put
through their extradition proceed
ings. The papers will go>from the
prosecutors Office to Governor Sill
yer of this state and then to Gov
ernor Smith of New York state.
Legal talent from this county
probably will accompany Detective
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
FUEL SUPPLY MOST
ENCOURAGING TO DATE
tcontinued from page ~

buckwheat, the finer sizes, which
used to sell at from $50 to S1.75
at the mines, now brings from Sc to
IS. That the larger sizes-chestnut,
stove and egg-which used to bring
from $3.50 to Sc plymouth, now is
moving in increased volume at from
81 to $3.50.
Only a small part of these in
creased, they maintain, is absorbed
by increased costs of production.
Their labor, they contend, is being
used to pile up colossal profits for
nonresident owners. Under present
prices they feel they are not getting
a rightful share OF their labor's pro-
duct.
For every dime the miners have
got in increased wages" n busi-
ness man here told me, "the oper-
ators have put on a dollar to the
price"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
REWARD FOR ARREST Of MAN
WHOSE CAR KILLED GIRL

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 10-In
ar effort to locate the driver or
owner of fatal car which Sunday last
struck and killed Lillian Cash
t~venty-one years old, of 43 South
Twelfth street, Newark, and injured
her companion. Miss Stella Margolius
of 21S Fairmont avenue, Newark, a
reward of $500 is being offered by
Louis V. Aronson, president of the
Art Metal Works, where Miss Cash
was employed as bookkeeper.
In announcing the reward, Mr..
Aronson: 81 am not offering the
reward merely because OF the indi-
vidual tragedy. which is terrible
enough in itself, but because I be-
lieve Justice should pursue and over
take anyone cowardly enough to run
away after causing such an acct
dent"
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cash. par
ents Of the girl, receive $1,000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
LOCAL ELKS TO HELP
FREEHOLD CELEBRATION

Members of the local lodge OF
Elks will accompany the local Elks
band to Freehold tonight to take
part in the celebration of the twen--
ty-fifth birthday of the freehold
lodge. The Amboy representatives
will leave the clubhouse at about
1880 o'clock.
A final practice of the band mem
bers was held at the clubhouse last
night under the direction of the re-
Gently appointed director. The AM
boy band won a loving cup at the
Elks convention held in Asbury Park
recently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
ORDER Of EAGLES PLAN
FOR ANNUAL CLAMBAKE

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the regular annual clam
bake of the Fraternal Order of Eas-
les to be held at Nickenig's grove
on Sunday, August 10. The program
for the day will be started at s:30
o'clock in the morning and the bake
will be served at about 3 o'clock
in the afternoon. High class en-
tertainment has also been secured
for this occasion.
Louis Pavlosky Is chairman of the
committee in charge OF this event
and is being ably assisted by Harry
Sheridan, Thomas J. Wallace and
l.. Burt Moore. Tickets for the bake
can be secured from the members
of the committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10

through a group Insurance II
employees in the factory. Tn
ceased girl is also survived BY
ter and brother.
Stella Nargolis. recovering
the injuries received when str
by the car that killed Miss Cd.
is reported to be much improved !
the local hospital. Attaches Low
ever refused to say as to what 81
tent Miss Margolis was injured an
whether she will recover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
SERVE DIVORCE PAPERS

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 10-Df1
deputies Of the sherin's office in ac-
tions brought by Rose Jensen against
her husband. Peter Jensen, of South
Amboy. The other suit is that OF
Ella Barlow against her husband,
Isaac Barlow. dealer IN farm imple-
ments of the Cranbury-Princston
road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
NOTICE OF
H0EInAT0N

The City National tank of Perth Am
boy located at the City Of Perth Amboy'
in the County Of Middlesex and the state
of New Jersey, is closing its affairs. All
note and other creditors OF the as
ISOLATION are therefore hereby notified e
present the notes and other claims toT
payment.
Dated. July End. 1928.
WILLIAM II. PULLEN,
Cashier.
2s1se-7-2-dly 2 months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10

amined the same.
The committee on buildings and
grounds was authorized to adver-
tise for bids to be opened July 23
for improvements 10 the Port Read
ing school grounds.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-26
NOTAS DE- BONEO

jackson uno de los hombres de color
mas ten1idos del pngilismo america
no. Y la -" continda jugando su pa
pei, y nos trajo James J. Corbett.
Es decir que Ia ~" iba en- aumento,
cuando sale al pslenque I'm hombre
con tres ~" v Sc hizo tambien cham
pion, y este fue James ]. Jeffries.
Despues de Jeffries sube el negro Jack
johnson, el s'yaquero' Jess Willard,
y sel actual champion entire los cham
pion Jack DEMPSEY.
Asf fes que la ~. es Ia mascota de
todo buen pugilista. Estos boxeado-
res que he scitado, han sido todos de
peso fuerte sea heavyweight" En-
todos los demas pesos, pueden verse
champions y muy Buenos boxeadores
que llevan tannbien u" como los son
Johnny Kilbane (destronado hace
unos dfas) Johnny Buff, Jack Britton
(tambien destronado) Johnny Dun
dee, Joe Benjamin, Joe Lynch, Y john
ny Wilson, actual champion de peso
medic.
Veremos a yer cuA sera la letra IA
vorita cuando el boxeo sea antorizado
len Puerto Rico para los luchadores
l'sboticuas''.:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-26
La letra "J' es la que ha dominado en-
el boxeo.

Hay cosas que solo mirandolas,
|puede uno darse exacta cuenta del pa
pei importante que elias representan.
Y nos referimos Ia letra 1J'' y Ia
Irelaci6n cue ella ha tendio con los
mejores generates del pugilismo mum
dial.
Ccge uno la historic del boxeo " We
que su primer champion leyaba u"
" fue James Figgs. Desde aquellos
|tiempos muy escaso ha sido el hume
ro de campeones que no hayan tenido
aJ". Detras de Fiffs sigue Jack
Droughton Ell cual sigue conectando Ia
"J'' con John Jackson, James Beleher,
John Gully, Jem Ward, John Heenan,
" Jem Mace.
Y en- la epoca moderna vemos em-
pear a figurar la ~" con sd primer
champion John L. Sullivan y Jake Kill
rain. Inglaterra anuncia su cham
pion, cuyo nonbre tambien empieza
con or v fue Jem Smith. Por esos
dfas Sc levantaba en,el horizonte una
nube negra anunciadora de tempesta-
des, y, ella fue la aparicion de Peter
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-26


vechan los hijos, sino tambien a
los padres.
Debemos proponernos-dice ell au-
tor-practicar tres buenas acciones
por dfa: una en- que intervenga ell CO.
razon, otra que dicte la cabeza Y otra
EN- que corazon y cabeza guien de. CO.
nun acuerdo, y tras un ensayo de es-
tie programa en- Ell mes de enero, deja
.el hbro al lector joven, las hojas en-
blanco, con consiguiente encasillado,
para que estampe ALI sus propositos.
Todo padre que quiera que sus hi
jos lean, Sc deleiten, aprendan Sc
orienten en- bondadosas tendencias,
regalenles con este libro ell agrado y
bienestar de espiritu que solicitan.
Aurelio Matilla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-26

Pensaba contestarle uno que en-
sEl MundoY decia el dfa Is de este
mes y refiriendose a la lucha Demsey-
Gibbons, que Dempsey no sabe conec-
tar sus golpes con hornbres pequenos;
y decfa tambien que Gibbons es mas
rapido que Dempsey, porque tiene di-
namita en- sus puiios. Y de momento
voy a probable la rapidez de Gibbons.
Gibbons ha luchado con Billy Miske,
.28 rounds en- tres ocasiones, y Gibbons
no ha podido darle un X. o. Sinem-
barge a ese niismo Miske 10 cogio
Dempsey Y al tercer round este DOR
mia como un Lir6n. Dempsey no tie
ne dinamita, pero tiene T. N. 7. que
les lin explosive Glen vecesS mayor que
aquel segin los qufmicos de la Du
Pont Powder Co. Espere, senior crf-
tico, ell dia del entrante, para que
yea la rapilcz de Gibons, y las OPT
niones que sprjan acerca de sus ex-
traordinarias facultades para pegar
duro.
D. y. Arroyo.
lSanturce, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-26

San Bays- Toa vega Vega Mana. cello Are
Juan mon Alta Alta Baja Il meta cibc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-26
Ell JUEz oDLIN DE LA CORTE
FEDERAL, REsOLyIO EE SABA
DO POR La MANANA, Los ST.
NJ GUIENTES ASUNTOS: 80

En- el asunto de L. W. and P. ARM
.trong VS. Isabel Lopez Cruz, ct al. la
sCorte resolvi6 conceder al 1icenciado
Juan e. Soto el derecho a reconside-
rar en- 10 que respecta la recla-
maci0n de Maria Malta viuda de Bird,
la cual habfa sido desestimada de pla
no anteriornente por la Corte. 'a
Comparecieron los lectores Carmelo
Honore, Jr Y Robert. n. Todd, Jr., =
gconvinieron en- la fiaIza que debfa fl
/ jar la Corte para dictar ell interdicto
|prohiDitorfo en- sel case de NJ Ceuver-
tie and Company VS. 81 Tesorero de
Puerto Rieos ;aeei6M para paralizar q
cobred de cOntribuciones.
No habiendo oposiei6n ner parte del
Fiscal Gay, la Gorte concedi6 las am y
|pliacipnes solicitadas per ell -Lcdo. Will
cox. para radicar. lei plieg0, desexcep-
clones en- ell casot de Estados. Unidos
Tvs Ulises A. Martinez, debiendo pre-
sentarse Ell pliego deaexespeioaes agos-
toa 81 y 1adicarse aa stranscripci5nA De
autos para los fines de la apelaci6n
en- antes de, septiembre. 80, yyYts,
Habiendes 4 allanadof el slicepciado
.FEranciss q sJuez adlin firin6 y aprob6
el pliegos de- exeepciones en- q case de
Francisco del Moral vs. The Northern
Insurancey Co, presentado por ei IL
cenciado Brown para los fines de la
apelaci6n que este ha interpuesto a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-26
aGoBlEREosDE PUERTO RICO.
Departamento del Interior.
Nsgociado ds obras Pdblieas.
ANuNc1o DE sUBAsTA

d 81 San Juan, RlaR., JUNO 10, 1923.
I Pfoposiciones eii pliegos cerrados pa
fa' Ia adjudicacion en- p1biiea subasta
de las obras de construction de- dos
puentes de hormigon armada de 20
metros de iongitud sobre los RIOS Cru
ces y Flores, en- la carretera No. 2, sec.
cion Mayaguez,Sabana Grande, Krns.
2ll.4 y 2llS, cuyo presupnesto aproba.
do asciende a doce mil quinientos Gin.
cuenta y dos d6lares cuatro centavos,
l12.55204), Sc admitiran en- esta ofcina
.hasta las 2 p. M. del dia IS de JUNO de
1923, en- que Sc abriran publicanente.,
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
ar esta ofcina donde Sc eneuentran de
manifesto los docuhnentos que han de
fegir en- el contrato.s y podran fecogef
los Ilicitadores lossplanos y ymodeios de
proposiciones que han de presentar, me-
dante un, deposito de diez d6iares:l lsi0),,
que seran reernboIsados al ser devuels
tos dichos documentos en- el plazo de-
veintei dias despues de efectuada Ia SUI
basta. +. 3.
y Sc llama especialnaente la atencidnI
de los licitadores hacia elEheehp de- que
sera rechazada toda proposition cuycsI
precios unitarios no hayan sido escris|
~ .1-1 - : 4 b. - -fsf. - 'f.