davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-03
MATCHED AND DRESSED FLOORING, ETC.
FRANCE AND AMERICA.

"What could France teach Amer
ica?" exclaims Mark Twain. France
can teach America all the higher pur-
suits of life, and there is more artistic
feeling and refinement in street OF
French workmen than in many avenues
inhabited by American millionaires.
She can teach her. not perhaps how to
work, but how to rest, how to live,
how to be happy. She can teach her
that the aim of life is not money max
ing, but that moneymaking is only a
means to obtain an end. She can
teach her that wives are not expensive
toys, but useful partners, friends, and
confidantes, who should always keep
men under their wholesome influence
by their diplomacy, their tact, their
common sense, without bumptiousness
These qualities, added to the highest
standard of morality (not angular and
morose, but cheerful morality, are
conceded to Frenchwomen by whoever
knows something of French life outside
of the Paris boulevards, and Mark
Twain's ill-natured sneer cannot even
so much as stain them. In France
man who was seen tipsy in his club
would Immediately see his name can
celed from membership. A man who
had settled his fortune on his wife to
avoid meeting his creditors would be
refused admission into any decent
society. Many Frenchman has
blown his brains out rather than de-
clare himself bankrupt. Now would
Mark Twain reply to this: "An
American is not such fool; when
creditor stands in his way he closes his
doors. and reopens them the following
day. When he has been bankrupt
three times he can retire from
business. Oh, l hate saying such
things as these, l have seen so many
beautiful sides tor the American charac-
ter, / have met such kind people, 1
have made such lovely friends in
America, that could not forgive my
self for uttering one phrase that would
give offense to the people of this great
country.-N American Review.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-03
POWER FOR SPEED.

When man completes with nature in
problems he is left far in
the rear. This is particularly the case
in the appliance of power for speed.
The wild duck is about the last bird
we should expect speed from; it has
enormous surface, is very heavy for
ward and has comparatively long
neck and heavy head, and. withal, it
has very small wings. but wild duck
is one of the swiftest birds in fight,
only by the wild goose.
which is even more handicapped.
The whale is a lubberly craft. so to call
it-modeled ON the lines of Dutch
gallipot; its propellers are exactly the
reverse of what we should suppose the
correct position, lying horizontally on
the water when at rest, instead of being
vertical in it, as vessels propellers
are. Moreover, the fiukes of the whale
screw are very small indeed and are
also the reverse of what man makes;
they have the least surface at the tip
and are largest at the hub or junction
with the body, but with this apparat-
us a whale goes through the water like
a fast steamboat and can tow heavy
whaleboat full of men .at most sur
prising velocity for long time.-The
Enipneer
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-03
HAWTHORNE, ESMERAIDA COUNTY, NEVADA, April. B. 1885,
it is dull and it is respectable, but 1t is

it is dull and it is respectable, but 1t is
very pleasant.
Influenza is certainly no respecter of
persons-the long list of people of high
rank printed each morning in the daily
papers as victims" is simply appalling.
Indeed, people no longer write making
appointments with the saving clause,
I'D. v, but say instead, "IF.F.I.-"If
free from influenza The theatres,
Parliament, the banks are almost de-
moralized by the epidemic, and the
County Council elections threaten to
have the most remarkable results owing
to the sudden indisposition of electors,
candidates and opposers.
Lord Roseberry, as you know, is
completely on his back, and so is Mr..
Balfour, leader Of the opposition in the
House of Commons and the Premier's
chief political opponent A cores
pondent writes that he remembers
having heard, in the early sixties, an
epigram on Lord Derby and Lord
Palmerston, who were both confined to
the house with gout:
Our Premier in, Our Premier out,
Are both laid up with pedal gout,
And Parliament can't go to.
And though of old as am told,
Their differences were manifold,
They now agree lin toe-toe."
How history repeats itslef!
Mr.. Irving has been unwell for sew
eral days, and his part as King Arthur
has been played by Mr.. Tyars. a good,
old-fashioned actor of the company,
rarely seen save in very small parts.
Mr.. Tyars was for many years leading
man of a provincial theatre, but the
abolition of the stock company threw
him out of employment, and now, like
many others similarly situated, he
must fain content himsclf with Rosen-
carntz and Rosse instead of Hamlet
and Macbeth. 1t is unnecessary to add
that influenza is being made the ex-
cuse of all manner of deceitful persons,
from the truant schoolboy to the shirk
ing member of Parliament Employ
ers in the big offices and shops have
been forced to intimate that payment
will in future be suspended during
absence through influenza. and the
public are beginning to protest against
buying seats at theatres expressly to
see stars" (male or female) and find
ing understudies in their places
thanks to influenza. in Mail
and Express.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-03
PAPER WATER PIPES.

The experiments with the new paper
pulp pipes, which are made on pretty
much the same principle as the fibre
pail, have demonstrated that the idea
will eventually prove successful. AS
it now stands, the handmade pipes,
formed from crudely-worked and irreg-
ularly pulp, are not very at
tractlve in appearance, nor we'll enough
made to warrant that they will stand
the wear and tear to which street
water pipes are subjected. However, it
would be more of wonder if the plan
of making the water pipes should be a
booming success from the start. Time
and experiments are essential to the
development of alb new things.
With each new test of the proposed
pipes step in advance is made, and
this would seem to indicate that after
few more trials perfection will have
been attained. The matter as it now
stands is about as follows: Paper
pulp. in which there is fairly good
fibre, is agitated with water and run
into moulds, and cast into the form of
the ordinary water pipe. The same
moulds that are used in connection
with casting iron pipes are employed.
The mode of procedure is substan-
italy the same. OF course there are
various strengthening materials COM
pounded with the pulp, otherwise it
would stand a great pressure, The
inventors report that these ingredients
are inexpensive and simple. The
Paper World.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-03
AN ELECTRIC SNOWSTORM.

The story of most remarkable snow
storm is told by Lieutenant John P.
Finley, of the Ninth Infantry, one of
the best-informed meteorologists in the
United States, who encountered the
storm in making an ascent of Pixies
Peak. He says the storm could best
be described as shower of cold fire. "
In reality it was a fall of snow in
which every flake was so charged with
easily imagined than described. At
first the flakes only discharged their
tiny lights on coming in contact with
the hair of tho mule ON which the
lieutenant was mounted. Presently
they began coming thicker and faster.
each fake emitting its spark as it sank
into drifts of the snow or settled on the
clothing of the lieutenant or the hair of
the mule. As the storm increased in
fury and the flakes became smaller
each of the icy particles appeared as a
trailing blaze of ghostly white light,
and the noise produced by the constant
electric explosions conveyed an impress
sion of natures power which Lieuten-
ant Finley will never forget. When
the storm was at it's height and each
fake of snow was like drop of fire,
electric sparks were shaken in streams
from the lieutenant's finger-tips, as
we'll as from his ears, beard, and nose,
and a wave of his arms was like the
sweep Of flaming sword blades through
the air, every point of snow touched
giving out its little snap and flash of
light.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-03

or the pyramids of Egypt the two
that lead in size are near Cairo. The
largest, that of Cheops, was origi-
nally eight hundred feet high; it is
now not more than five hundred, and
has the appearance of huge four-sided
stairway.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-03

A barber, after applying some stick
ing g-plaster to cash made with the
razor, prepared. nothing daunted. to
continue the operation.
Customer only fight up to first
blood. The duel is at end; let US
shake hands.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-03

Becalmed-Doctor Ito fair patient)-
Put out your tongue. Meanwhile he
writes out prescription.) There
that will do. Miss Chatterbox-But.
Doctor, you did not even look at my
tonguel Doctor-No, only wanted to
keep you quiet while wrote the pre-
scription. n.-Geillustrered Stuiyerslad.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-03

The new divorce law for South Da-
kota precludes the possibility of fraud
by requiring personal service to be
made in all cases. 1t requires resi-
dence in South Dakota three months
before action can be begun, and three
months more before a--decree can be
granted.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-03

"That's very ordinary looking
person, said the visitor in the dime
museum.
"That. SIR" said the museum mana
ger with impressive dignity, that's
the girl who knows as mu>h about a
cooking stove as she does about a
piano"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-03

~ think my manager is mean
thing" said the prima donna.
"What's the matter?"
"He wouldn't pay the cost of my
divorce as an item of legitimate adver-
tising expense"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-21
Ell C A N j E.

Despu6s de larga y sigilosa gesti6n, Sc
ha resueito al fin ell tan debatido prOble-
ma del canie de 10 moneda mexicaGa en-
Puerto-Rico, por nejor decir, SO ha ex-
pedido un decretO por el Ministerio de Ul-
tramar, legislando sobre ell asunto; y rec
tifcamos la frase, pOrque entendemos que
Ia disposition emanada de nuestro Supe.
rior Gobierno, no resuelve ell problema que
le sirve de objetivO, eino que, en- terminus
generates, ha venido 6 difundir Ell g6rmen
de nuevas complicaciones, que en- d1a no
LELAND 80 traducir6n en- la vida practica
por nm malestar mas sensible aun, que el
que ha tratado de remediarse. Basta leer
el Decreto de de Diciembre corriente,
para comprender sin gran esfuerzo, que
no corresponds esa disposition 10 qua
raalmente pOd1a esperarse de tan prolon-
Qada espeotacion, y que sus t6rminos am.
biguos han de ser ell fundamentO de espe-
culaciones perjudiciales al pals; y para
que no puedan califcarse de imaginarios
nuestros temores, hemos de consignar eli
hecho, de que cuando no habfan transcu-
rHido "a horas de comenzar ell canje, va
algunos comerciantes opon1an resistencia
recibir ell papel-moneda, pretendiendo ha.
cerle descuento, de donde l6gicamente
puede deducirse, que no transcurrira mu.
ohio tempo sin que veamos cotlzarse ese
papel-moneda con descuentos mas 8 m6nos
|caprichosos, no ser que ell Gobierno 2 los
tunamente para cortar Ell abuse desda 81
principle; mas como por Otra parte ese
papel no puede prescindir de su verdadero
caracter, cual es ell dc signo representati
vo de una deuda que reConoce Ell Gobier-
no, no sabemos hasta que punto ssra posi-
BILE que dejen de inf1uir en- su valor las
condolences del plazo para 10 recogida y
probebilidades de su conversion, y nunca
nj por ning1n medio podra evitarse gus
los mas avisados traten de acaparar 81
mstalico, lanZando q circular solo ell papel,
deshaci6ndose asf 10 aQuello que tienen en-
m6nos estima; y do aquf necesariamente
nacera La depreciation que tacitamente,
adnque fortiori SO hara cada vez mas
sensible.
Comprendemos perfectamente que ma.
da nuevo decimos al exponer tales incon.
venientes, que son los que en- absolute
aQuejan siempre SO han reconocido al
papel-moneda en- todos tiempos y lugares,
mas precisamente por esa razon creemos
que nuestro Gobierno, obrando con la pre-
vision y aciertO que era de esperarsa, no
debi6 jamas acudir este medic para efec-
tuar ell canie, maxine cuando ninguna ra-
z6n aconsejaba tai urgencia, y que 10 mis-,
mo cue Sc ha decretado hoy, pudo haber-
SO decretado 6 meses mas tarde, despu6s
de terIer acufiad0 TODD el metal neccsario.
Pero a1n, subsanado ESQ capital d4fec
to, aunque el cauje Sc hubiese efectuado
On su totalidad, por metal, iseria benefi
cioso alpais? Desde luego nos atrevexa
mos sostener La negative, apoyandoIa en-
deducciones tan sencillas, que po3ra apres-
ciar 81 m6nos versado en- Ia ciancia ecoEo-
mica.
I'm primer lugar 90 un hecho fuera de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-21

frutos y restablecer Ia conhanKa extranje-
ra. RtdiculiE6 Ia idea de anexi6n 0sinter.
venci6n de parte de los Estados ID nidos
diciendo que 81 pueblo americana era
practice y que sus mejores estadistas SO
oponfan al aumento de territ0rio. Espafa
sin embargo, Rdmitiria en- tempo opoftu-
no el hecho de ser los Estados- Unidos ell
mercado nacional de Cuba y 81 (Pando)
esta en- favor de I'm nuevo tratado de reci-
pr0cidad que anime ell aumento en- los ne
gooios. Tambi6n favorece mas Hbsrales
concesiones que induzcan mas inversion
de capitales americanos en- minas, ferro-
carriles, instituciones bancarias otras
empHesas.
Anticipando la termination de Ia obra
del canal dc Panama, expres6 gu opinion
de que Espafia debaria convartir & Cuba
en- I'm gran elmac9n de efectos en- transito
abolir los derechos del carbon ingl6s ?
americana. Esto indueirfa el esta bleci
miento de inrnensas estacionaa de coEnbus
tibles en- la Habana y Santiago do Cuba.
El general Pando dijo que Cuba esta
| ba destinada ser ei mnrcado central de
Las R6p1blicas del mar Caribe, de los Rs
tados americanos del Goifo tanbi9n dc
| M6Xlco, asf como de las naciones europeaa
que comercian COZ esos paises. Pred;l;
! Ia importaroia do Cuba como punto i
parada do los buques europoos que habTta:.
dc hacer vialga por Panama. Agreg6 que
los Estados- Unidos deborfen ayujar 4
Francia para completar 81 canal.
El General ridiculiz0 la idea de COM
plicaciones entire los Estados- Unidos al
guua oacion eur0pea, aGregand0 que nln
guna combination do Podar9s europeos
podrfa disponer de ba8tantos fuerz as para
| humillar eeriament8 Il los Es5ados Unidos
y aunQue pudieran destrI su comarcio
en- el Oceano, no podrfan conquistari0s nj
siQuiera capturar y mucho menos rejen8r
una sola pulgada del territorio de la gran
Republica. .l
Otro despacho del .Herald" "via Ga
yo-Hueso" diee que ell dia muriercn n1u
chos goldados en- I'm tren que fu6 destrui-
do con dinamita por los insurgentes cerca
de Sagua. El coronsl Salcedo result6 he
rido On un encuentro ocurrido en- Melonee
cerca de Holgufn.
Los rebeldes avanzan en- Matanzas al
mando do los cabecillas Lacret Perez.
Otro despacho "via Habana" dice:
Gel comandante del fuerte Mariel
| avisa que I'm buque desconocido, izando
bandera cubana 8 americana, fu6 obserya
do cerca de la costa hace pocos dias. Era
armada. No presto atenci6n alguna las
/ senales del Comandante del fuerte SO le
| hizo fuegO tres veces. Ell buque Fespondio
| tambi6n hacienda fuego al fuerte y luego
SO retro. El mismo despacho contiene
aserciones todav1a mas UsrdeS que onito
mencionar porque Ell senor Lopez nj siQuie-
/ ra les daria publicidad.
Sc esperan pronto en- Cuba los buques
de guerra "Pelayo", ''Vizcaya" y y"Oquen-
do". Tambi6n Quedara pronto listo para
el servicio On aguas americanas ell acora
zado "Princesa de Asturias".
No hay tempo para mas.-CLARENcE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-21

las fuerzss dc Maoeo han apareoido en-
Buena Vista y otros puntos.
Dicen do Placetas que aver tuvo lugar
un .encuentro entire fuerzas del Coronel
Hernandez y Mirabal on el camino de
Santa Clara
Madrid 12-Dica aei IN despncho de
Ia Habana que pubiica hoy FL ImparosGl
"Oomunican de Santa CLARA que lag fuer,
zas de Gomez y Maceo llegaron unidas &
Baez el 8 de este mes. Su conatante avan-
CO aumenta Ia gravedad do la situaci6n.
Dospu6s de una Marcia dc 30 dias ha
lIegado Placetas Ia columna del General
Navarro. Sus hombres estan en- doplora
BILE condioi6n. Vienen sin zApa5oJ y tan
abatidas sus fuerzas que segUramente ne
oesitaran IN prolongado descanso para
vOlver al serviciO activO. h.
Las provincias de Santa CLARA y Ma
tanzas estan defendidas por doce mil y
tres mil soldados reepectivarn ente. ,
Dlcose que el General Martinez Gam
pos ha declarado que el Com!t9 flibustero
dc Nueva- 7 York ha Aconseiado & los insu
rrectos de Cuba seguir la poIitica dc des-
trucci6n evitaudo sion1pre 81 presentar ba-
talla las tropas espa1olas."
La CoIonfa espanola de M5xiCo ha reu
nido la suma de de $50 mil pesos que re
gala Espaha para gastos de Ia guerra
de Cuba. La auma suscrita es en- plata
rnejioaua que Bc Bcguranaenta Bera reacuf1a-
da por el Gobierno espanoI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-21

Entire les homhres que mas sc distin-
9uen en- Ell laborantisIno cuban0 de Nueva
York, fgura don Enrique jose Varona
camagiieyano, hace POGO llegado aquel
pats, hombro de vast!sima ilustraci6n y
muy conocido en- ell campo dc las letras
en- la Peninsula en- Cuba.
Enrique jose (ol JfI6sofo como le lIa-
man sus Comparatively, ha sido diputado
C6rtes on representation de Cuba, es
autor do varias obras didacticas de uni
versal nombradfs Y goza Ia fama de ger
IN orador sobresaliente de la taila de los
Montoro Giberga. Es l&stima quesu ta.
Iento 10 haya puesto al servicio de una
mals causa.
Contara en- Ia actualidad 45 amos de
edad. Fu6 fundador do la ReUistG CubG.
no, redactor dc La Lucha de otras pu-
blicaciones inporlanteg dc la Habana.
En- Ia actualidad es el director de Pdtrfa
ell 6rgano mas autorizado del f1libuteris-
mo en- los Estados Unidcs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-21
BkNCO ESP lNOL DR. PUERTO.RICO
AVISO IMPORTANTE

Deseando evitar dudas rcclamaciones de todo
gsnero hace constar por medic del presene anun-
oio que sc entenderan extendidos, por moneda me-
hos y cuaesquiera otra e1ase de Ibramentos que
hasta el 81 ncIusive del mes actual, Sc expidan a
cargo de este Banco va Sc cOnsignen eNos dicha
clase de moneda. va Sc use la expression de Smone-
da corrente', va SO omita especifcacioA de la mo-
media de pago.
solame1te satisfarA ell Banco en- la nueva none
da, sin el quebranto del CAME, los libramentos que
expedidos del ID al 81 inclusves, del corrente
CgGn eGpresanente que ella debe efectuarse su pa
go:-Puerto-R Rico y Il de Dicembre de 1885, El Sub
Gobernador, ] N LOPEZ q 90
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-21
GACETA OFFICIAL d HOY

Gobierno General-Secretari Ne
Rociado de Obras publicas.
Real orden acerca de la Interpretation
que debe darse la de 18 de Octubre dc
1894 relativa4 las indemnizsciones que
correspondent los Torreros de faros Dor
el servicio de traslaci6n.
blica.-Se hace saber que el can1e de
las cantidades que no bajen de 100 pesos
Ge efectde en- los nismos sitios y horas en-
que han tenido lugar en- los dias anterio-
res, el 20, %, "a y rs del corriente dando-
sc por ternninada Ia operaci6n Ell citado
dia rs & las cinco de Ia tarde.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-21
CORRESPONDENCIA De NUEvA YORK
Diciembro - de 1898.


Sr Director de La CORRESPONDENCE.
Al hecho de haberme visto oblighdo
hacer I'm viaje 6 10 Republica NJ xicana
daben los lectores de su popular diario el
comfort de no haber leido carta mia en- el
pasado mes de Noviembre.
La notieia saISemte del 1ia es la reu-
ni6n del Congreso dc los Eetados Unidos
ocurrida Ell d1a de! actual. El 1mensaie
de Mr. Cleveland es considerable aqu1 COMO
el mejor documento de Estado del actual
Presidente.
.. Concr6tase ell Presidente dos puntos;
el de los problen1as financieros del pals y
el de las relaciones con las naciones ex
ranjeras. Del primer punto no me ocu-
pare por3do razones: - Prinaera. .-Porque
para difcultades monetarias Puerto Rico
SO plnta solo.-Segunda.- el asun.
to dc las tinanxas americans tratado co
mo Sc debe ocupar1a varios ndmeros de
LA CORREsP ? el cruel sehor L6.
peg no me page para escribir IGtGs que
prefiere dejar alg1n otro diario para que
las reciba por cable y luego las publiQue
como propiedad imte!ectWGz
La parte del mensaje de Mr. Cleveland
que atafe relaciones extranjeres tiene
bastante cGTne. Por primera vez h2bla
Mr. Cleveland Gt gTamo y adopta una posi-
oiOn hrne en- cuantO & Ia dOctrina do
Monroe.
Dice 81 Presidente que 'la polftica ira
dicional y establocida dc este Gobiarno SO
opone frmemente 6 III aumento por Ia
fuerza de las posesiones territoriales de
cualQuier naci6n eurcpea en- este CONT
nente; que los Estados Unidos egtan obli-
gados 8 protestar contra cualQu1er adici0n
al area de la Guayana inglesa en- deroga-
ci6n de los derechos de Venezuela Y con-
ira su voluntad; que considerable Ia dis
paridad en- les fuerzas de Ia Gran BretaGa
Venezuela, la disputa territorial entire
ambas naciones solo puede dirimirse razo
nablemente por arbitraie anaistoso 6 inn
percial que debera abrazar t0dd la contro-
! versia, sin que unO de los poderes intereaa-
dag estabieZca una 1{nea arbitraria ira
yes del territorio On debate, declarando
que solo sometera al arbitraje Ia porci0n &
IN lado de esa Inca. Ill II
ri Presidente termina su relaci6n del
incidente enunciando que cuandc 'el Go
biorno ingl6s conteste la nOta entregada
por 81 Embajador americana On Londres,
comuuicara probablemente con Ell Con.
greeo. - -'
La contestaci6n del Gabinete ingl6s sc
encuentra va en- Washington segdn dice
La prenea es simplemente una discussion
de los n9ritos de Ia controversial destina-
da a hacer que este Gobierno entro & de-
batir 81 asunto en- 10 cual SO emplearian
meses y adn aHos. En- el intssin IugIate
rra podrla considerar como asHnto $inde-
pendiente de la disputa Ell orresto por las
autoridades venezolanas de varios stlbdi-
tos ingleses encontrados en- el territorio
disputado. 50 @'.-'2&
Z diohQ sea Dc paso, 4pglatsFEa exige
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-21
BANGO EsPANOL De pUER7O-RICO.
CANDID DE. RllLETEs

Publcado en- "Gaceta7 extraordinHra de aver Ell
r. D. sObre canje de la mOncda mejIcana,
eircuante en- esta 1sla bajo la msma reac6n que ve
14areYg 4ia eStabecida entire ella Ia amada MoNEDA
temores, el 'Banco Espanol de Puerto Rico hace
constar que, manteniendo Ia prma de 20 por cieuto
fjada para Ell pago de billetes en- moneda me.
cana, satsfara desde el % del actual los que le
presenter al cobro en- la siguiente forna;
El binete de 5 5 (que representa- meiicaros) con
$50 de Ia nueva moneda.
El blete de 10 (que representa- $l2 mejcanos) con
$ll. 40 de la nueva mcneda.
E billete de 20 (que representa- $24 mecanos) con
% 80 de la nueva moneda.
E billete de 50 que representa- $50 mejicanos)
$57. co de la nueva moneda
E blete lie 800 (que representa- $laO mejicanoz con
$ll4.O0 de Ia nueva moneda.
El bllete de 5000 (que representa- $240 mecanos
1928 90 de Ia nuesa moneda.
Ademas: siendo conveniente All los particula-
res como al establecimento mismo la mas pronta
RecOida de la actual serie de betes hoy c1rcu!a
sion, Sc INVITA- por medic del presente a los sres.
Eenedores de 6stos, que la brevedad possible
sirvan presentarlos en- la Gaia del Banco, ben al
CAME por elective bien para su abono en- cuenta CO.
El SubGobernador,-.S. w. LOPEZ,