davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
'TILDEN'S WRITING
 NETS HIM SlO,OOO
Has Long Discussion With Rules
 Committee
By The Associated Press.

Bs The Associated Press.
 Chicago, May aa.--Seryices of an
 expert Photographer may be needed
 to interpret the player-writer rule of
 the United States Lawn Tennis asso-
 citation it developed in meeting here last night under the auspices of the Western Tennis association. William Tilden. cnd, who considered himself barred from Olympic game competi- tion by the [. S. l.. T. As interpre- tation of the rule, and George Wight man, president of the L. s. l.. T. A. debated over the word pursue, as used in article two, section five, para graph two, of the amateur rules, with the debate decision remaining In doubt.
 Evidence Is Heard
 President Wightman, Champion Til den, Holcomb Ward, chairman of the amateur rules committee, L. S. l.. T. A; Paul Girens, Philadelphia, Ma l tional association committeeman, J. C. stewart, president of the Western | Tennis association and national com mitteeman, with s. Wallis Merrlhe"' editor of the American Lawn Tennis magazine, who aided Tilden in pres entation of his claims, and others gave evidence in the open court hearing" as the meeting was described by Mir. Stewart.
 Four-Hour Session
 For four hours evidence and claims were presented, and the western unit officials held an executive 'session shortly after midnight, unanimously agreeing to instruct their delegates or members Of their national com 1 mittee who will attend the June 4 | meeting of the national body in New | York to support the recommendation | of President Wightman to call a special meeting to reconsider the amendment of the player writer rule and it's interpretation.
 Tilden asked for an interpretation of the section which affects him. and in answer to tho explanation by Presi- dent Wightman, said the matter seemed to hinge on the word 'ptr- sue" The clause, which is under the provision Of reasons for disharment Of players from amateur standing reads:
 "Ry playing, instructing. pursuing or assisting in pursuit of tennis or other athletic exercise as a means Of livelihood or for gain or any emolu- ment."
 Gets sl0.000 Year
 Tildrn claimed that his writing abil- ity, and subsequent contract. which he publicly announced for the first time gave him an income of sio,o0o B year. was not affected by the clause, az it does not refer to writing, but says K tennis, or other athletic exercises TX for gain or any cmolu- ment." |, President Wightman explained that 4 he champion was pursuing" his tcn- ,is in that the gained and received 'molument from his tennis articles, because he is champion, ( md that no champion or expert tennis | player. syndicates in the future might L dictate to tennis players Of note and V epntation in what matches they | hould participate. D
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22

bHstoH '''...t''.''' .uHu fVV UlAs~1 Two base hts Heilmann, Flagstead; three base hits. Harris, Boone; stolen bases, Wamby; sacrifices, Pratt, Wingo, Blue Quinn, Veach; double plays. Bassler to Blue Namby to Harris; left on bases, Detroit S; Boston ]; base on balls, off N. Collins 2: off Quinn 1; struck out, by W. collins $; Quinn q umpires, Nalln and Evans; time :50
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
New Haven League
 Team Gets New Player

New Haven. May Manager George Weiss has acquired new third baseman for his Eastern league team in the person of Jimmie Ring. who comes from the Atlanta team Of inc Southern association. Ring nil play third corner in the game today with Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
BROOKLYN CATCHER saRRIEs

Cincinnati. May @e.-JaDes W. Tay- Tor. catcher of inc Brooklyn Nationals was n1arrfe. here yesterday 10 Miss Almond HIoUro. -s, a Cincinnati sten- u.Gapher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11

neighbors told me what good Lydia 10. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for her, and it has surely done wonders for me I hope all women who suffer will take my advice as the Vegetable Compound has done so much to bring back my vigor and strength. "- Mrs. ALBERT B. DES. CHAUD, Momence, Illinois.
 Over 12l, ,0O0 women have so far replied to our question, "Have you received benefit from taking Lydia P. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ?" 98 per cent. of these replies answer "Yes."
 That is 98 out of every 100 women who take this medicine for the ail- ments for which it is recommended are benefited by it. For sale by drug Rists everywhere. [.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11
2 NEW CONCERNS
 SEEKING CHARTERS
Hollywood Land Co. And Rees
 Bros. File Papers

Articles of incorporation were filed Friday by two new Birmingham con- cerns. In addition, another company in- creased it's capital stock.
 The Hollywood Land company is to have a capitalization of $25,OOO, with c. H.. Nelson, president; B. J. Cheese man, vice president; A. J. Grefenkamp, secretary, and H. H. Himrod, treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11

The Rees Brothers Investment company has a paid-in capital of $3,000 and asks permission to buy and sell real estate and other securities. H. F. Rees is named president; z. W. Rees, vice pres ident, and H. J. Rees, isecretary-treas- urer.
 The Birmingham Laundry company, in its application for an increase of capital stock, stated that every stock holder favors increasing the capitaliza- ton to $27, 500. D. O. Watkins is given as president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11
DEBATE TO FEATURE
 W.C.T.U. CONVENTION
Many Attractive Plans Made
 For Meeting Here

A unique feature of the Alabama W. 0. T. U. convention will be the debate between two well known speakers on "Can the Law Be Enforced?" at the First Methodist church Thursday morn ing at Il o'clock. Paul F. Kelser of Ohio will take the negative while J. W. Langley of Chicago will take the af- firmative.
 In other cities where this debate has been staged, it has drawn capacity houses, and it is expected a large at tendance will hear these able speakers next Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11

houses that are worth an architects study. The last remaining of a state prison that once stood there, and where the system of prison labor was first put in practice. The first step the law made from chains and dungeons in its plan of punishment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11
SPECIAL TRAIN
Howard College To Invade Chattanooga
 For Game Saturday

For Uame SaLuFuay
 A special train has been chartered for Howard students and team who will invade Chattanooga Saturday, it was announced. The special train will leave the Terminal station at o'clock Sat urday morning and arrive in Chatta- nooga at about 10 o'clock, giving stu dents and visitors an opportunity to visit places of interest before the game in the afternoon. Returning the train Uit Have Chattanooga at o'clock, ar ii anx in Birmingham at Il o'clock Sat .tirGlay night. Approximately 32 college members besides the band and football team will make the trip, it was an- nouneed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11

women WnO nave female weakness, as ithas helped mo very much in ev. cry way possible. l was working in a dining room in town, and some
 times l could not do my work :; had pains in the lower
 part of my body
 and had to stay in bed. One of my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11

The men from the little Spanish steamers find their way here between voyages. Here sat the old sailor, head tied up in scarlet rag, blue and yell low blanket around his shoulders, shak- ing dice with another on what was once the stoop of Dutch house.
 There are too many kids in New York. And they are too much alive in mind and body. It is difficult to deal through a chorus as interlOcutor. But this kid was boss:
 "Basta," he parked at his assistants. That's Italian for enough" but it served. He ehattered with the old sailor in Spanish.
 "He will show you where the Moro stabbed him." he said. The old sail or grinned and displayed leathery side, across which ran a white scar. The boss kid said the Moro had been a pirate. The old sailor had been ship wrecked, had been in fire at sea, had served in the Foreign Legion in Africa. Sixty years old and only last night he licked two men in a fight.
 "He wants to get a job ashore as cook" said the kid.
 These streets of old New York repay the wanderer even now. Beach street, which has not been beach for two centuries, Dry Dock street, now a quarter of a mile from the river front, Rivington street, named for that Tory printer who defied the patriots even after they burned him out and ran his type into lead bullets to shoot Hessians with Shin Bone Alley, Minetta lane. Rachel lane are mere ghosts now, al- thOuh they are still to be found by the searcher.
 "This house is haunted. Keep out" is the legend that a friend found scrawled on the door of an old Dutch house, dermer widowed, slope-rOOfed. with hand-hewn clapbOards. eighteen ;mches wide. He could not find it when we sought it the other day. Perhaps it has been torn down. But he is sure the ghost is authentic. On the weather in Great Britain, located at Liver pool, Hull and Bristol.
 Canadian cities will have the same receiving equipment as that installed in the cities of the Unted States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11

hall Pttsburg and simultaneously the transmitting station at KDA The other speakers who will be the banquet hall Heinz plant will speak directly into the microphone. marked and their voices carried direct KDkA and there broadcased Special receiving located in the cities where the Heinz banquets to be held will pick signals and reproduce them assembled through loud speakers Westinghouse station KFX Hastings Neb. XIV Chicago and WBZ Springfield Mass will also KDKAs signals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11
rROCKS O.T SHADED CREPE

New and unusually lovely are simple uleated frocks fashioned of silk that shades from pale to deep tones. They make the most intriguing dance frOcks and have already scored a pronounced success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11

v Spanish sIum.
 But down old Cherry cherry shoWered pny blossoms hee grassand
 More sum than Spanish and touches of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11

FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL
 An excellent choice for the first days of school is frock of tan and brown plaid worn with short coat of brown velveteen collared with beaver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11

The map how short and long signals broadcaed from KDKA worlds pioneer station of the Westinghouse Elec tric Manufacturing will tie together one unit 6z of the United States Canada and Great Britain for the Founders Day banquet of the H. Heinz company To broad the address of President Coolidge special telephone made between Washington, the banquet hall in Psburs and the KDKA in East Ptsburg The President
 speak the telephone receiver Washington his voice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11
WOMAN so ILL
 COULD NOT WORK
Tells hOwLydia E. .Pinkham's Veg etabIe Compound Stopped herSuf-
 fering and Restored her Health

Momence, Illinois. surely can recommend your medicine to other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11

One may waste days and then come upon a treasure. An old fireplace went to Park avenue not long ago, with stair-rail scared by two centuries ot use. There is a little restaurant known to some seamen in which the owner is the entire staff-chef, waiter, scullion. He looks prospective guests over through a peep-hole before they are admitted. He is afraid of some one. Not the police. He never steps on the street; "A dinner lasts four hours. buy it is worth it."
 On Wheehawken street are three old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11

softened scratches of the same warning. They might have dated back fifty years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11

in Great Britain, located at Liver pool, Hull and Bristol.
 Canadian cities will have the same receiving equipment as that installed in the cities of the Unted States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11
Manhattan Days And Nights
Ru Herbert COreu
A Snanish aIum.

NTEW YORK; Oct. l0-"The Spanish slump repeated my friend of Los Dos Americas. ls not No such thing as =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11

Book stOrs-Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11

Fashion FIOOr-secOnd
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31
La acidez del Estomago
es Peligrosa
Las personas que sRfren Indigestion O
descomposici6n del est6mago
OESEN CoRTAR ESTE AvTso

''El nal de estomago, la dyspepsia, Ia
Indigestion, II acidez, eI flato, la fermen-
taclon de los alimentos etc, Sc deben
cast siempre a acidez cr6nica del est0-
mago, '-ha dicho un medico prominente.
En- ell estomago Sc produce con alar-
mantle rapidez acido clorhidrico abrasan-
te. Este acido irrita e iaflama ell deli
cado teJldo del est0nlaCo Y con frecuen-
cla causa gastritis y peligrosas ulceras
en- el estomago. No Sc tome pepsina nj
dlgestivos artificiales para combatir Ia
acldez del est0mago, pucs solo Sc logra
un aivio pasajero Gel dolor al h1cer
pasar a los intestiaos los alimentos
agrlos y ferme1tados
In lugar de buScar ese alivio temporal,
neutra license los acidos del est6mago
despues de las coraidas con Nagnesia
Blsurada en- un POGO de a~ua caliente
y. Sc lograra no solo disipar Ell dolor
sino que Ia digestion de alimentos Sc
nara con naturalidad No hay NADIA
mejor que IL MagneSia Bisurada para
atenperar normalzar el cst0mago
;icido Absorbe ell dahiro exceso de act-
do como 10 harfa una esponia permite
que el est0mago funcione bien en- pocos
minutes. la Magnesia Bisurada puede
obteneTse Ell cualquier botica bien sur
tida, va sea en- polvo o en- pastillas. Ics
segura, eficaz, agra dable al paladar no
es IN laAante cuesta muy POGO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31

Octubre % de 1924.
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.
A "UN PROFANO":-Me permito
aconsejar!e que otra vez que Sc le
ocurra criticar de algo que usted no
entienda Sc tome la molestia en- su
rropio benefcio, de preguntarle u
uno que tenga un poquito de mas ca
racidad sohre ell asunto que trate
de criticar, para evitarse ell meter
las "CUATRO" como en- esta OCCASION
EN- la cual Sc ha querido usted lucir
echandoselas de 'erudito para deinir
nalamente 10 que signifca la Erase
eXportacion, la scual no viene cuen-
to para que qsted lie quiera dar una
leccion al Hon. Juez Odlin.
Cualquiera que no sea un pro
fano como usted, sabra que es una
demonstration de absolute ignorancia
For parte de un ciudadano americana
cue ocupe un puesto elevado como Ia
rs ell de manager de una oficina de
la American Express Co. ell desco-
rocimiento absolute de la relaci6n
que hay entire Puerto Rico Esta-
dos Unidos de America ell Juez Od-
lin ha estado perfectamente justifi-
cudo al aconsejarle un POGO de es-
cuela ese senor al exigirle factura
consular para una n1ercancla que
habia de ser enviada a un territorio
americana. De manera pues que
uSted tambien por meterse domino
sin saber 10 que tiene entire manos
debe tambien coger su n1G1eitG de
cscuela pues en- vez del seudonimo
ce "UN pROFANO" ha debido fir
mar "UN IMBECIL" lie llubiera
estado mejor aplicado.
DE OMNI RE-.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31

DE OMNI RE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31
Tarjetas 'Postales

Ofrecemos un surtido de SO Tarjetas
Postales al Bromuro. de la nejor calidad,
en- coloIcs b-tllantes; postales con dibu
jos florales en- litografia; postales sepia.
mate brillantes en- gran variedad de
dfSeilos colores, con frases apropiadas
feucitaciones de Pascua y Ahe Nuevo.
Precio del surt1do de so postales, fran
uueo pagado, $500.
Aproveche La oportunidad do obtener
por uE dollar postales que representan
un vsior cuatro o ctnc0 veces mayor.
Envfe ell valor con ell pedido. No acep-
tamos pedtdos C. o. D. por no aceptar-
LOG IL oficina de correos, por tarjetas
postales.
BRILLIANT TRADING COMPANY
SO Pearl st. New York. N. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-03
. No Dele a Un Catarro @
Convertirse En- Influenza

Por despreocuparse de el, un
"catarrito" puede traer una grippe,
influenza, quizas peor, una pull
monia. Tiene que cuidarsele inme-
diatamente, y con NADIA mejor que
con un buen frotamiento de Mus
terole en- las parties congestionadas.
Este unguento claro y blancuzco,
fabricado a base de aceite de mos
taxa, alcanfor, mentol y otros in
gredientes sencillos, posee todas
las buenas cualidades del antique
sinapismo casero sin Ell riesgo de
causar arnpollas en- la piel.
Use el Musterole hoy nlismo y
notara un alivio sorprendente. De
venta en- todas las farmacias, en-
pomos o tubillos.
IUCHo MEJOR OLE. UN SiEAPIsMo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-03
LA EvoLUc1oN DE LOS DEPoRTEs
EN- MEJIco
Z EvANTE DE UN STADIUM TR1UN
70 DE LOS ATLETAs MEJIcANos

Los deportes en- Mejico han lido al
canzadc paulatinamente nm desarrolio
muv crande no esta lejana la epoca
On are obtenga mos su grado maximo dc
impulse Como es de comprenderse, tai
,ncremento Sc debe al entusiasmo con
aue uitimamente han sido acogidos to
DOS los que se dedican al cultivo del
sport no hace mucho tempo que Tue
formada la Alianza Nacional Melica-
IA dc Profesores de Educacion Fisica
Antiguamente ell sistefna que sc te
MIA para que aprendiersn los alumnos
los diversos ciercicios fisicos que sc
les ensefiaban. era Ell de que cada pro
fesor impartia la ensenanza que con
sidersba mas a6ecuada para Ell case;
pero Ell Ia actualidad Sc ha dado I'm
gran paso con haber integrado la Allan
"a a que nos referimos y en- dias pasa-
dos. en- que tuvimos oportunidad de
asistir una clase de gimnasia, de Ia
cual es director ell professor don Julio
L Morin. smrliamente conocido entire
nues:ros deportistas por haber presta-
do valiosos servicios en- diversss ms
tituciones en- varios colegios, nos di-
mos cuenta de que ell sistema ha sido
cambiado por complete. va que en- la
mencionada catedra. fgursban un buen
numero de profesOres, que a su vez
estan comisionados para dar clase en-
varies planteles educativos cue en-
esos momentos Sc dedicaban recibir o
mejor dicho a perfeccionar sus cOnoci-
mientos. FL objeto principal de dicha
clase. segln tenemos entendido. es ell
de unilcaI e, criterio de los diversos
profeGores de gimnasia, fin de que al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-03
Ell BROOKLYN oFRECIo s275. 900
PoR HORNSBY Y LA OFERTA
NO PROSPERO
Frank Chance cOntrdt6 johnny
EUers como cOacher para Ell Chica-
80 Americana. Dice que tam
bi6n qltjere Joe Tinker. Ell
pitcher Carl Mays, al
Cincinnati

CHICAGO.-Charles Ebbetts, el
presidente del Brooklyn, sorprendi6
hoy los magnates del Baseball, reu-
nidos aqui, al ofrecer $250.OO0 por
los servicios de Rogers Hornsby, la
estrella del San Luis NacionaI, que
esta peleado con ell manager Branch
Rockey. la oferta no fu6 tomada en-
consideration. Luego Mr.. Ebbetts
subi6 la parada $275.OOO, pero no
hicieron case. Parece ser que el San
Luis quiere mas bien jugadores que
dinero.
Segdn anuncio el manager Miller
Higgins, de los Yankees, campeo-
nes mundiales, esta manana vendio
su pitcher Carl Mays al club Cincin-
natl. de la Liga Nacional, por diez
mil pesos.
Frank L. Chance, el nuevo mana
ger del Chicago americana, eontrato
SUI gran amigo Y antique compane-
TO de team, Johnny Evers, para lue
sirva de "coach" los White SoX.
Tambien dijo Chance que trataria
de contratar a Joe Tinker, antique
shot del Chicago, para que sea
coach tambien. Tinker, es manager
del club "Orlando" de la Liga de
la Florida, pero Chance cree que Mr..
Comiskey puede conseguir que deje
csc puesto para regresar Chicago.
Estas noticias han sido tomadas aqui
con gran beneplacito, pues Tinker,
Evers V Chance son tres figuras muy
rotables en- el Baseball Y eX-estrellas
de los Chicago Clubs en- amos pasa-
dos. cuando formaban la mas per-
fecta de todas las combinaciones de
un ''infeld" para sacar double
plays.
ST Chance logra conseguir los SER
vicios de Tinker, el Chicago america
no tendra en- Tinker Y Evers dos
magnificos "coachers", Y Chance, CO.
mo Nc Graw podra dirigir desde e
banco, con Tinker en- primera, J
Evers en- tercera, como tiene No
Graw en- el New York, Jesee Bur
kett Hugh Jennings.
La Liga americana acordo hoy
conceder a Babe Ruth George
Sister. unas medallas especiales, EN-
blematicas de su grandeza como ju
gadores de extraordinario vaier
acordando tambien grabar sus nom
bres en- .el monumento que sc ha az
! levantar en- Washington. .t.'..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-03
Educ?ci6n Fiica Mejico.
LA ERA DE ORC DE Los DEPoRrEs

SegIln sc expresa en- ell boletin de
noticiss expeoido por la Union Pan
americana, anfiteatros que resultan mas
nVmerosos Y esplendidos que los del
Imperio Romano ahora estan inaugu-
rando un nuevo Siglo de ORC de De
portes EN- los Colegios Y Universidades
americanos. Actualmente existen esta-
Gios que tienen mayor ntimero de asien-
tos que los que tenian los antiques CO.
'iseos, que, sin embargo. semanalmen.
to Sc llonan por complete durante la
estaeion de juegos interna cionales v.
al mismo tempo, por todos los Estados
URidos estan surgiendo palenques de
memories diniensicnes para jugar al ba-
Ion football todo clio como re-
suitado. en- primer lugar. del inter6s
demostrado en- los juegos atleticos que
ha veuido estimulandose desde la que
IRA hasta la feeha Y, en- segundo lugar
como resultado de la propaganda GO.
neral que han venido hacienda los edu-
cadorcs a favor de los pasatiempos Y
recreos al aire ljbre.
La ooncurrencia mas grande que ia
mas haya presenciado un torneo de ba-
Ion "foot-bsIR' en- toda la historic
de dicho juego, 4ue la que Sc vic en- ell
acto de las ceremonias de Inauguration
del Gran Estadio en- la Universidad del
Estado de Ohio. siendo asi que el MI
nero de espectadores assemble a mas
dc $4,000, sea $4,000 mas de los que
50 podian contemplar en- los concursos
de gladiadores. debiendo advertise que
milsres de rersonas que concurrieron
a yer el juego tuvieron que retirarse
porQRe no pndieron conseguir entrada.
Este nuevo estadio. que tiene forma
de herradura, posee casi ell mismo MI
nero de asientos que el de la Univer-
sidad de Yale. establecido en- New Ha-
ven. Estado de Connections. que cuen-
ia con 65.o25 asientos permanentes Y
que, ademas. tiene asientos provisional
les que aumentan su capacidad hasta
70,657 asientos. He ahi las cifras aproxi
madas en- cuanto al estadio de Ohio.
aunque su forma es diferente, pudien-
do aumentarse su capacidad mediante
ia construction de plataformas provi-
sionales en- ell extreme alberto de la he
rradura. Los historiadores difieren en-
cuanto la capacidad del Coliseo Ro-
mano, pero la opinion que parece mas
fundada es la que sostiene que dicho
coliseO tenia As 900 asientos con una
lContinla en- la pagina 1O)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-03
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY Of PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE
TxrHKxAnIo

Do Ios trenss IN v1ger desds
el / de Agosto De 1917. re
visAdo si +ds Agexso. 1919.
EsTACuoxBa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-03
ANUNClO De SUBASTA
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTE-
RI0R -.
NEGoCIADo DE OBRAS
PUBLICAS
OFICINA DEL SUPTE DE
OBRAS PUBLICAS

!: San Juan, P. R.. Die. 81 de 1928.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ia la adjudication en- publica subasta
de las obras de construction de XII
l6metros mas menos de carrstera y
un puente de 80 NJ. de luz sobre el
rio "Yunes", Carr. No. &c, "Barcelo-
meta -Utuado', Seccion Florida Rio Yu
nes'', KIN. o. KIN. %, cuyo presu-
puesto aprobado asciende a CIENTo
oCHo MIL QUINIENToS vEINTE Y
CUATRo DOLLARS, noventa un cen
tavos. (S1Os,5 ,52491), Sc admitiran en-
esta oficina hasta las 2. NJ. del dia
IA de enero de 1924, en- que sc abri-
r$A pu'Jlicamente.
Tod9s los datos necesarics sc dardn
en- esta ofcina, donde sc encuentran
de manifesto los documentos que han
de regir en- ell contrato. y podran re
coger los hcitadores los pianos J mo-
delos de proposiciones que han de pre-
sentar. mediante un dep6sito de DIEz
DOLLARS $50. en- check certiticado,
giro postal o effective, que seran reem-
bolsados al ser devueltos dichos docu-
mentos EN- ell p,azo de veinte dias t2oJ
despues de efectuada la subasta.
La administrator Sc reserva cl de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones y ell dc adjudiar el
contrato bajo otras considerations que
las del precio solamente.
Guillermo ESTEVES,
Comisionado del Interior.
Advt.