davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07
Agente: r. Bouyx
81 Mendez Woo 81.
MAYaGUEZ.
Fotpg''fia de F, Alfonso
SAN FRANCISCO 42

SAN FRANCISCO 42
Prmcra en- SUI clase dnica que por me-
artfstica.
Sus retraos no tienen competencia por su
naturalidad y parecido Sc hacen por todos
los procedimentos modernos
Sus ampliaciones al Platino son una es-
pecialidad de la Casa, y las de color son 10 Ill
TINA novedad, todo obra de este taller.
Las demas fotografias de la Capital ador-
nan sus exposiciones con ampliaciones hechas
EN- el Extranjero.
Bease las ampliaciones que regala esta
asa todo ell que SO hace una docena de I'm
ceriales. en- su Exposition y on 'La Mallor-
puma
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07
.PREClOS.

Sifon quartz botella de metal por ell cerreo
porte pago %3 T-tBotella pint de mimbre con
plco de sifon por ell correo porte pago $2-73
Sparhlets para quart botella s4-s5 ell 100
Pint botella S2-95 el 100. Tabletas espe-
ciales para aguas minerales, Bcarbonato de
soda Il frascos de 40 tabletas 27 centavos uno
Los pedidos Sc hacen los E. q. y los clientes
los reciben en- menos de un mes. Hay que
acompsnar ell importe con oil pedido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07
Ia Medicina
',.
del Siglo.

Los meritos que en-i
cierra la Emulsion de
! Scott estan en- las propie-
dades de los elementos
! saae la eonPoncn.
FL saceite de hfgado de
pacalao puro que con- /
tiene, ALIMENTA. !
Los hipofosfitos de cal 1
eeso EORTIFlCAN los {
hueSOS. --,.-.-.s.
Su buena fabrication :
hace que estos elemen-
tos sean prontamente
asimilables y gratos al
paladar.
Por eStaS razoneS to-
dos los medicos del mum
do preseriben siempre
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07
d $50
D1arl0 4 Stones.
DE NUESTRo OoRREsPONsAI,.

AAA5XO
Empieza 4 debatirse on sesi6n
Plena de las sG6mara, baioa Il pre6iden
dlaI del 81 Moody ell presupuesto
de gAstossde Marina.
Mr Toss, Presid dente del comitA
&c Marii1a, explic6 los puntos mAs
ssalientes del bill. 77'7s
Llijo que ID Marina de-. guerra
Iamer1cana es superior & l. de Ala
81 General Grosvenor sel,ala s.
ta manifestation para censurarla GO !
Estamos en harmonic con Ale.
mania, die, y no veo motivos. para;
ponernos en- competencia con dicho
pals. -='7s.Es.7s -
Mr. Toss a1ega que no ha pre-
tendido mas que senalar un .hechO.
Aboga por sel as1mente dc lA Marina,
hastA llegar posear una. que aeA
suflelente pafa II defenss. 1el honor.
y - bAndarA nacfonA Al d
Cree one esta MerinA.es, eompas
sEat..HAmanfn-Tr1-- - q fU-
Mr. RichardsoD, eli xleader, de-
i mtnoria llsma q Atenci6 de IL
CAmar1 hacia 4 impor rtanta anma
que el bill rselana NADIA Inea6squsl
dooe milloues dsa dol lars dc aumentos
en- est& 6p0ca de par octaviana.
Mr. Dayton exp iatss ae de esa
suma Sc destinan nu d Isl ones pa
n u terminAci6n de i.5 aproba.
das anteriormonte y miilones para
Il reha bilitaci6n de- IL Academia Ma
val. ,5,==
xEs possible, contesta Mr. Ri
chardson, pero 81 2fio peaado los
gastos excedieron ca 18 mlllones q
los del anterior; aumento que tnvo
sBu jussiheativo. s.:
Lo que daseo anotar es que ca
d. slo Atlmentan los gastos de Ia
marina. .
Ell bill de hoy excede en- 20 mi
Homes al bill de dos amos atras.
En- la discussion de este bill, que
continuar4 ma11ana, Sc empleb toda
Il session del dis, .
En q: Senado es el bill de sub.
sidio naval nuevamente el negocio
1 del dia, @ -
81 senador Aldrich ocupo Ia
Presidencia
Mr. Vest habl6 por. espacio de
dos hOras, atacando el bill con gran
acopio de argumentos. Terminado
50 discurso muchos de sus coleRas
pasaron 6 felicitarle.
El debate de este proyecto de
ley ocuparA segurameute toda Ia Sc
m4na = sera puesto & votaci6n segu.
ramentc IL pr6xima.
Los dem6cratas SO disponen a
combatirlo en6rgicamente.
Enero "a
Continda Ia Camara el debate
sebreT.eI presupuesto naval; Ia Sc.
sion de hoy no despert6 el interes de
1otros dias. q IS
Mr. Cannon hizo notar Que cuatl
do Sc terminen los buques y obras
que Sc trata de aprobar, Sc habr6n
gastado 310 milfones en- Ia nueya
marina, cree queses va tempo de
Daxar.
Los <leaders, republicanos del
Senado abogan por que Sc celebre
ma session extraordinaria en- 81 Con
greso actual Sc hAbla de que, 81
te neva & efecto, 81 Oh jeto .aparente
de esa session ser4 ls Constitution de
Cuba; pero go discntira de una ves
el bill de subsidio naval, para verde
aprobarlo, va que on la session &C.
tual no podra seguramenteE conse i
guir esto por Ia obstinada resisten
cia que oponen los SenadoTes. demo-
cr&ticos,
Dicho bill de subsidio naval no
adelant6 apenas en- Ia session de hoy,
pnes tnvo que hacer lugar & la dis
cusi6n del presupuesto <indio, Este
segul amente sera vOtado ma1ianx
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07

5 Los anemicos, los ra- I
s quiticos, los atacados con :
( frecuencia de catarros, s
) los paludicos y cuantos !
) deseen verse vigorosos !
8 deben tomar la EMUL-3
{ SION DE SCOTT porque 3
: es el medicamento mas !
{ valioso en- el tratamiento :
5 del raquitismo y anemia (
3 infantil, porque es un ali (
8 mento productor de grasa :
! del mas alto grado; por-j
! que es ell tonico y recons-
1 tituyente mas poderoso :
8 conocido.
{ Certificados de me-
! dicos 10 han dicho: para :
: los enjutos de pecho, {
8 para la tisis, resfriados VI
. catarros. cronicos, MIN (
4 guna medicina eS mejOr I
j que la EMULSION DE {
) SCOTT.
Z SCOTT & BOVINE. Quimicos. New Yosk.
De venta en- las Boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07
N0T'ICIAS.

81 Presidente Nc Kinley ha
ya los Dllls dst s1eroito, aal
Gobierno Civil en- el Filipinas, y las
bases para que concierte el Presi'
dente las relaciones con Cuba.
Los peri i6dicos inglsses mas
adictos al GobierEo opinan, que de
continuar nm alio mas la guerra en-
Ell Sur de Africa, Sc agotaran por
complete los recursos de ia nacion
En- Panganisan ha habido ex.
trafada excitaci6n entire los indigo
mas q consecuencia de- la pena de
muerte impuesto aalgun Q s de
ellOs.
~ Sc ha remitido al Fiscal del
Tribunal supreme de Justicia para
que asesore 10 que an. derecho proce
.da Ia dennncia que el Tiniente Hur'
tado de 10 Policia Insula- ha formu
lado contra 81 Juez municipal y alcal
de de Salinas.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-16
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Prescott Ariz., Oct. 26, 1901. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Clerk of the Probate Court at Flagstaff Ariz. on Decem- Der ?, 1901, viz, Barbara Lohe, widow of G. E. Lohe, deceased, for the SW I4 Sec. 3i, T. g N. R.6E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz.
 Geo. Hochderfer. of Flagstaff, Arizona; F. J. Hochderffer of Flagstaff, Arizona: Ludwig Veit, of Flagstaff, Arizona; Gus Dill Freuden- berger of Flagstaff, Arizona.
 FREDERICK A. TRTTLE Jr., Register First publication october 26 1901.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-16

interrupted. With the opening of the door came a rainbow gleam of orchids.
 "Oh, glorious!" cried Miss Everton.
 There was a basket full of the rare. spidery beauties. The servant waited, looking to his mistress, who was pale and silent.
 "For Miss Everton3" she said, at last.
 For you, madam"
 She went hurriedly past him and down to the smoking-room. Jim and Tom were there. Flushed and a little out of breath, she ran to Tom.
 Don't get up," settling an arm com fortably over his shoulder and look ing across to her brother. "I only want to tell Jim that Bert Hobart has been rejected"
 You're sure?" cried Jim.
 And I wish," with a peremptory nod, "that you would go up and ask Elsie if she'd like a-a glass of wine, or anything"
 Tom began to laugh, but met his wife's eyes with tears in them, and stared instead.
 "I'm so glad" struggling with hap py sob, about Jim and Elsie."
 Nonsense; you mustn't fib to me, Sallie. Whats the matter?"
 The only answer was a long breath of content. Later, however, there came a retort question.
 What did you mean by that little dog jingle?"
 This had to be somewhat elaborated, and then Tom finished his interrupted laugh.
 "Why, I was helping the plot" he said.
 "Oh, yes. And I am ever so much obliged to you," with another sigh of peace; lever so much; but next time, dear, you needn't bother."-Town and Country.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-16
The National Land List.

The only genuine real estate paper published in America. 1t circulates in every state in the union. Parties in terested in buying, selling or exchang- ing land, merchandise or other prop erty will find what they want in the National Land List. It is jam full of special bargains and offers of exchange. Single copies by mail 10 cents. Ad- dress the National Land List Publish ing Company, Green Ridge, Missouri. i
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-16

steps, all the flowers that come every drive she takes, and I'll see 10 her clothes, they make such difference"
 "Poor man." Jim said, with a com ical grimace. "Tll go and have smoke with him."
 If he should ask you," Sallie called after him along the hall, about a report that she flirted with him, say you heard it."
 T say, Sallie," Jim remonstrated over his shoulder, "bar fibs."
 "There really is such a report" Mrs. Tom assured him. "I started it myself"
 Good Lord deliver us," said Jim.
 Ut will get him in proper state of mind."
 "I dare say" Do you really mean to marry her to Hobart" asked Tom, who had been an amused witness of this little chat between his wife and her broth CT. She waited to hear the front door shut, then smiled and touched 6 finger to her lips.
 "To Jim," she whispered, and passed the finger from her lips to his.
 "I see," genially. 'and I'll join the game"
 "Oh, will you7" rather startled. How"
 "I'll be one of the rivals. A mar ried man can get very much in the way when he wants to-"
 But, Tom, it really isn't necessary. With Jim in the lead, there'll be rivals enough"
 "The more the merrier," gayly. "I'll help"
 "It's ever so good of you," said Mrs. Tom, and hummed little tune in the pause that followed.
 About two weeks later Jim was hurrying along the sidewalk one day when Mrs. Toms trap drew up along side.
 "I was going to you," he said, as he stepped in, with news"
 "News?"
 "Yes. Hobart is meeting your ex- pectations. We happened in at the florists together, and he grinned so extensively that judge you may feel quite sure of him."
 "You were both ordering flowers for that girl?"
 "You don't suppose that I am going to back down for a cad like Hobart, do you?"
 But you look and talk as if he were successful"
 "weIl." sullenly. "Ill not take his grin for it,"
 Mrs. Tom faltered a bit over her next question.
 Isis anyone else in the running, do you think?"
 "No; unless You're not quarrel ing with Tom about anything, are you?"
 He's in the plot" with a faint laugh.
 Acts his part" dryly, pretty we'll"
 "He does everything well," said Mrs. Tom, but she was pale.
 "He pays a good price for orchids, too."
 "He was at the florists with you?"
 "He was. And his grin," sulkily, twas very like Hobart's; and he went of humming that idiotic jingle: "'The lion ard the unicorn Fightinv for a crown; Up jumps a little dog And knocks tn m both down."
 'Tom is so bright" said Mrs. Tom. To which Jim grunted, and the drive was finished in silence.
 That ri"ht Miss Everton went to her hostess for a bit of confidence; she was prettily flushed and shy.
 "You persuaded me-" she began, "to let Mir. Hobart speak, sol did"
 "Yes?" Mrs. Tom answered. coldly.
 But, oh, Sallie, do feel small
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-16
ONE roo MANY
By E. r. Carnett.

Tom began.
 Matchmaking" grunted Jim, twill be the death of you yet, Sallie."
 'I could not die in a better cause. Have you ever seen her?"
 "Once. She was driving with Ho- bart"
 "Oh, then you know all about it." "l know Hobart" dryly.
 Mrs. Tom nodded.
 "But," she deprecatingly reminded him, "he is fascinating; quite the man 10 attract young creature unaccus- toned to his type. She was just from school"
 "I thought that all the girls schools now were colleges?"
 "No matter; they don't teach how to read Bert Hobart"
 "So Miss Everton took private les sons, eh?"
 "They were engaged" Mrs. Tom an noupced, briefly, "and he tilted her." Tt is a way he has. You want me, suppose. for Q sort of soothing sirup?
 OH, Suc uOcSH Hccu up, or tonic. either; not she. Of course" musingIy, "she is in proper wrath against herself. A girl so sets her heart, you see, upon crowning real king. It is the very prettiest among her castles in Spain, and there's nothing like the humiliation of having throned the wrong man. D,,x ,, k. loo, o.,l> resignedly among the cushions of her divan-"of talking to a man about that?"
 Do you suppose man never wants to kick himself?" asked Jim.
 He wants to kick the other party first"
 "Am to infer that a woman does not?"
 You may be sure of 1t. Her in- dignation against herself swallows ev- erything else. The foe in such cases is beneath attention. But" with a vexed nttle grimace, "that compla- cent smile of iobart's is certainly ex- asperating. It would do me good to have him thoroughly learn that Elsie Everton has his little souls measure and wouldn't marry him to save his life"
 "Oh, she wouldn't, chi"
 "Not," energetically, "to save her own life."
 Jim quoted:
 "The case of Betty Baxter.
 Who ,sr rejected man before nc ax'd and skeptically smiled.
 "As 1 said," retorted Mrs. Tom, bristling. "the matter is much too deep for mans understanding" "Then why" Jim laughed good naturedly, "are you prodding me with it?"
 Because" suddenly gracious, "you are a valuable ally. Elsie is coming to visit me and"
 Jim flung back his head to break in with jolly laugh.
 And Hobart is to witness my de- votion and grow madly jealous. Oh, Sallie, Sallie!"
 You know very well," said Sallie, beaming on him, "that your atten- tons make any girl the fashion. Ho- bart and dozen others will follow your lead. l want Elsie to have good time."
 "scalping lot of poor fellows that never did her any harm; that's girls idea of a pleasant time"
 You'll help, dcar?"
 "Oh, I'll be polite to your guest, of course."
 "Of course," gleefully, "wsll soon have him subdued."
 And married?"
 "Well," slowly, tits really wonder full how much woman will forgive" Jim chuckled.
 "I am ulnd v UaS Mrc To..,. xa..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-03
The Earl and the HIghwaymnn.

One night when the Earl OF Stanhope
was walking alone in the Kcntish lanes
n man jumped out OF the hedge, Ieveled
n pistol and demanded his purse.
MY good man. have no money with
me-" said Lord Stanhope in his remark
ably slow tones. The robber laid hands
on his watch.
NO." Lord Stanhope went on. that
watch you must not have. 1t was Civ
en- to me by one I love. 1t is worth
200. If you will trust me. 1 will go
back to Chevening and bring a f100
note and place it in the hollow of that
tree. l cannot lose my watch"
The man did trust him. The earl did
bring the note. Years after Lord Stan
hope was at city dinner, and next to
him sat a London alderman of great
wealth. a man widely respected. He
and the earl talked of many things and
found each other mutually entertain
ing. Next day Lord Stanhope received
a letter, out Of which dropped f100
note. "It was your lordship's kind loan
of this sum-" said the note, "that start
ed me in life and enabled me to have
the honor of sitting next to your lord
ship at dinner" A strange story; but
the Stanhopes are strange race. and
things happen to them that never did
or could occur to other people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-03
Crabs In Disguise.

Human beings are not the only crea-
lures that have discovered the APP
petizing. though indigestible. qualities
OF crabs, and some OF these animals
have been compelled to resort to vari-
Gus defensive measures. Disguise is
one of these and is practiced with
great effect by spider crabs.
These deliberately bite up seaweeds
and plant them on their backs, very
soon establishing n growth which har-
monies perfectly with the surround
ings and deceives many an enemy.
Should the weeds grow too vigorously,
the crab industriously prunes them
with his claws and every now and then
scrapes the whole lot off and starts n
fresh garden on his roof, so to speak.
The sponge crab behaves in n similar
manner, nipping off little bits OF living
sponge and sticking them on his back,
where they grow vigorously. The
same end is served as in the other case.
1t is very amusing to keep crabs of
one or other of these kinds in an aqua
rum and deprive them of the usual
means of concealment.
They get very nervous and agitated
and try to cover themselves with bits
of paper or anything else that may be
provided. One such captive is said to
have had little greatcoat made for
him. which he put on in n hurry as
soon as it was handed to him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-03
seven Years I'm Bed.

'Will wonders ever cease?" inquire
the friends of Mrs. i. Pease, of Law
renee, Kas. They knew she had been
unable to leave her bed in seven years
on account of kidney and liver trou-
BILE, nervous prostration and general
debility; but ''three bottles of Electric
Bitters enabled me to walk she
writes. land in three months / felt
like new person." Women suffering
from headache, backache, nervous
ness, sleeplessness, melancholy. faint
ing and dizzy spells will find it
priceless blessing. Try it Satisfac-
tion is guaranteed. Only so cents.
Hartz & U,lemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-03
To BE Cheerful.

The sovereign, voluntary path to
cheerfulness. if our spontaneous cheer
fulness be lost, is TO sit up cheerfully.
to look around cheerfully and to act
and speak as IL cheerfulness were al
ready there. IL such conduct doesn't
make you soon feel cheerful, nothing
else will on that occasion. So, to feel
brave. act as If we were brave. use all
our will to that end, and a courage fit
will very likely replace the fit of fear.
Again. in order to feel kindly toward a
person to whom we have been inimical,
the only way is more or less deliberate
ly to smile. to make sympathetic in
quiries and to force ourselves to say
genial things. One hearty laugh to-
gether will bring enemies into closer
communion of heart than hours spent
on both sides in inward wrestling with
the mental demon of uncharitable feel
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-03
England Makes Gold Dear.

When the tide OF gold GIBBS from the
shores OF Great Britain, there is only
one course open to the Bank of Eng
land. says a London newspaper. 1t
raises the rate which it is willing to pay
for gold placed on deposition other
words, it makes gold dear in England.
BY this means persons having gold are
induced to allow it TO remain in Eng
land. where it can earn a higher rate Of
interest than elsewhere.
An equally effective way of keeping a
big reserve at the Bank of England
would be to hold all gold received and
make payments in silver. This is done
by The Bank of France, YhiGh in times
of like emergency can pay In 8 franc
pieces Fortunately or unfortunately the
Bank OF England is not allowed to take
similar action. 1t can only make gold
dear.
1t is sometimes said that English SOW
ereigns. being of finer quality than con-
tinental goldpieces, are put into for
eign melting pots and rechristened. This
is not frequently done. Like the Bank
Of England itself, the great banks OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-03

Notice of Final Settlement.
Estate OF frederick Buckley, deceased.
Public notice is hereby given that the under
signed administrator OF said estate. has
this day fled his final report and
settlement as such in the county court
OF Rock Islaud county, and that an or
der has been entered by said court ap-
proving the said report, unless objections
thereto or cause 70 the contrary be shown on
or before the 18th day OF June, A ID. 1901, and
upon the final approval OF said report the said
administrator win ask for an order OF distribu-
ton and VIII also ask TO be discharged. Al
persons interested are notihed 70 attend
Rock Island Ill. May % IDOL
WILLIAM II. DOONAN, Administrator
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-03
PRECIOUS STONES.
The Methods by which They Are
Tested by Experts.

/ rested Dy Experts.
In Il lecture on precious stones re-
Gently delivered before the Industrial
| association Of Berlin, Dr. Emmanuel
Friedlaendar said that the testing of
diamonds is comparatively simple. The
common test for hardness suffices. If
| the stone rcSists strong attacks, it is
certain to be genuine; if il does not
the damage is insignificant. as only an
imitation has been destroyed. This
test, however, is doubtful with rubieS.
If a ruby can be affected by a steel
file or by quartz, it is surely not gen
uine. but such n test with n topaz is
liable to injure n valuable stone.
The test for hardness is of no avail
with emeralds, as this stone is not
much harder than quartz and in addi-
ton possesses the quality of cracking
easily.
For examining rubies and emeralds
the optical test is best. \ glass mag
nifying about 100 times suffices. Ev
cry expert knows that almost all pre-
cious stones have little flaws. Nearly
every ruby and all emeralds have
many defects, which are so character
istic that the genuineneSS of the stones
Is IeduliA tSldullSutb. ENuOli a lGSl 10
very necessary with rubies, because
the limitations are very deceiving.
Their color is absolutely durable and
often much finer than that OF the gen.
uine although it may he stated that
somewhat yellOwish tint is always sus-
picious.
The only reliable way in which gem
uine rubies can be told from limitations
is by the minute air bubbles of the lat
ter, which become clearly visible UNI
der the magnifying glass. These arc
not to be found in the natural gem.
On the other hand, the limitations lack
certain defects characteristic of gen
uine rubies-certain vacuums, whose
outlines are much more indistinct than
those of the air bubbles in limitations.
True emeralds have similar charac-
teristic defects, such as Enclosures of
liquids and curious dendrites. Sap
phires also show peculiar netlike for
nations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-03

The automobile is to appear In the
Sahara-a horseless carriage for the
trackless desert.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-03
Land Crabs.

u
One of the commonest and the lar
gest of the Christmas island land crabs
is the well known robber crab, which
is found in most of the tropical islands
of the Indian and Pacific oceans. 1t
sometimes reaches n length of two feet
and may measure seven inches across
the back Its colors are of a very
gaudy description, the ground color be-
ing a bright red, upon which there are
stripes of yellow. but i'm some cases a
purplish blue is the prevailing tint.
The eyes are fixed on stalks which
can be moved independently of one an
other, and there are two pairs of feel
ers, one long, the other short. The lat
ter pair are continually jerked up and
down. There is pair of powerful
claws, then several walking legs. In
general appearance these animals are
much more like rather stout Holsters
than crabs, and ones first encounter
with one of these creatures in the mid
die of forest far from the sea is pro-
ductive of much establishment on both
sides.
Another species of land crab COM
mon in Christmas island is q little
bright red animal which in general
shape is much like the common shore
crab. This variety makes burrows in
the ground. and in some places the soil
is honeycombed with hundreds of holes.
The crabs spend most of their time
collecting dead leaves, which they car
~ i'm their claws. holding them up over
their heads, and drag down into their
burrows, into which they scuttle at the
least alarm.-Pearson's Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-03

Subscribe for TIE ARGUS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-03

France and Germany often store great
sums OF foreign money when it comes TO
them at a favorable rate or exchange
and let it go again when fair profit
can be made on the transaction.