davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27
REGULAR GAIL.

Ajax. 400 at 2ei 200 at gsz. shares
)old 600.
carisa, 500 at iiE; 500 at II. $ 30:
% at II Shares sold 1900.
Con. Mercur. 200 at sc, 400 at 1 ieik 4:
~ at La; 100 az / as. GO; 400 al
,4eh. 50. Shares sold 1000.
Lower Mammoth. 300 at iGiI. 100 al
|5h 200 at 70; 100 at 7sis: 1000 at AZ:
~ at 7eA. 10, 500 al 76N: zoo al n.
4 10. 20 CAT Is. 10. 200 at 76A: SEQ al
(6k. ! 20. Shares sold 1000.
Sacramento, 800 at 24&.
star Consolidated. 100 at a; 100 at
fin loo at %; 100 at 25H. Shares
>oid 1900
Uncle Sam. 800 Mt %.
Il Nictof Con. 600 az n.
OPEN BOARD CALL.
i Dniy-West, 10 NJ ~ 90. rs at 42.15,
y At 42.l0. shares sold 10.
Lover Mammoth. 100 at &c: 100 at rs,
10: zoe AZ 1871 Shares sold 400.
Star Consolidated. zoo Of %; COO at
FA. p 20. Shares sold 1000.
California, 1000 al i5n.
New York, loo at %.
Victor Consolidated. 800 at 20A; 700 at
n, Shares sold 1000
\ Naildriver. 200 at l.s0
Montana. Tonopah. zoo at 10.
ToDAY's TOTALS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. June 27.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 800. Unchanged. Native steers,
4.bOa5.lO: Texas and Indian steers, s.75
a425; Texas cows, 2.OOG3.25; native
cows and heIfers, 50a4 90; ssockers
and feeders. 2.50Q4.25: bulls, 2.5Oq4. 90;
calves 275dG.25: western steers, 2.SOQ
4.60i western cows, 2.O0a350.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market steady
at yesterdays close. Bulk of sales.
5.6Oa5.7O heavy, 5.j0d5.70 packers,
.55oM5,65 medium, 56OQ5. TN light,
5,5QQ5. SIN; workers., 5.65G567ia; pigs,
4.35a5 90.
sheep-Receipts, none. Market I'M
changed
OMAHA.
South Omaha. June 21.--Cattle-Re.
ceipts, 200. Market steady. Native
steers, 4.25g5 .25; cows and heifers, 3. 25
Qi.25; Gamers, l.75GS.O0; stockers and
feeders, 2.15@i 80; calves, 3OOG6. 60;
bulls, stays, etc, 2,5564.75,
Hogs-Receipts. $500. Market Sc low
er. Heavy, 5.62isd5 70; mixed, 5.s2hQ
6.65: light, 5.6O65.65; pigs. 5.00Q5 30,
bulk OF sales, 5.62i4G5.67H
sheep-Recelpts, none.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27
WOOL

ST. Louis. Jurl 7.---wool-Unchang
ed. Territory and western mediums.
l5l7ia fine, lidi6; coarse. 1906.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27
REDUCED RATES EAST
Jnne aOlhi Iuly 6th bod Sth.

june 3Oth; July 9Th AMI sfh,
Via Oregon Short Line. Chicago
S5G.b0.--st Louis ISL Missouri River
points S44.0O Tickets good returning
for 80 days. City Ticket Office 2Ol
Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27

Mr.. Tatem's report shows that copper
ores Of Butte carry more gold than form
orly.
On the whole mining industry In Mont-
ana. Mr. Tatem SAYS. is h0urshlng and
the production for the present year prom
Uses to be greater than that for 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27

Settlements and Shipments for the
Week = Metal Market.

The ore and bullion settlements for
fiscal week ending last evening aggre-
waited the sum OF s32SioO. rs follows;
Gold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27
s~oK BINDING

And printing specially attended to az
the Deseret News Office Estimates
promptly furnished. Rush orders a
specially.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27
Montana Metal output for 1909,

Helena, Mont, June 27.--The metal out
put Of Montana for 1892 as shown by the
annual report To the director Of TIM mint
by III. u. Tatem. assayer In charge OF the
United states assay office In Helena, was
N696l.l61 q decrease OF about q per cent
from the year before The decrease was
due TO lower prices for copper and lead
During 1901 the average market price Of
electrolytic copper was slG,l17 per cent
pvt and only 81 G26 for 1902
The production for 1902 was as folioWs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27
Just prior TO the hot weather is usually /
q good market"

just prior TO the hot weather Is usually
a good market"
San Francisco. June 27--The an
nouncement is made that Henry Wads-
worth, cashier of Wells Fargo & Com.
pany's bank and an official Of the COM
pany for almost 40 years, has resigned.
He has been offered and has accepted
a position with the Realty syndicate
OF Oklahoma at salary OF $4,000 a
year. Mr.. Wadsworth was recently APP
pointed receiver by the United States
co,,rt OF the Eppinger Grain firm.
Building permits issued for the week
ending June n were as follows!
Charles Plan, Second South and
Jeremy street, brick cottage. s. $500
Mrs. Ann Hannay,242 Ninth East
street brick cottage. 1,i75
A. NJ. Busby. rear $50 Seventh
East street. brick cottage NO., 1000
George Brown, 1863 north Second
West street, frame cottage... $50
Robert Gordon, sec Logan ave-
nue.. frame cottage ...,...,.,.. 200
JChn + Whittier. Montague ave-
nue., brick residence ,....,... 1850
Daniel Eyer, 9S5 Ninth East,
brick cottage ......,......ann 1000
Daniel Eyer $50 First street,
brick residence ...'.,'.a..... 1000
James Nicholson, 9i6 east Ninth
South, frame cottage ....,.... 1000
Thomas Corless. % west Seventh
South brick addition ...."... GOO
Total 80. -. go go. .....,..sl13I5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27
BANK STATEMENT.
New York, June 27.-The statement
Of averages of the clearing house banks
Of this city for the week shows:
BANK CLEARINGs.

Bank olearlngs throughout the Unit.
ed States and Canada for the week end
ing Friday June rs, 1903, were
Inc Dec.
SAL Lake city .. IS 3. O24.59h..., 1.3
Totals, Y. s.. 49,. 1904 ,O72,Os4 49,. 5.1
Outside N. y. -. =. Isl. 5sS,s67 81 -.
Totals, Canada q. d. 53,Si0,404 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-27
BONDS


In this weeks list OF cities whose
clearings are chronicled by Bradstreet
Salt Lake stands thirty fourth. with
the figure at S3,O2l59l, a decrease Of ~
per cent
The change In the management Of
Heber ]. Grant & Co.. referred TO in
last nights News" will 20 into effect
July I, b. +. Grant retiring and John
Stringham succeeding him. Hcber ]
Grant 4 co. are general agents OF the
Home Fire Insurance company and as
such manage It's business.
futile Bros. and woolley report the
following sales through their agency
during the past 10 days.
1865 East South Temple. old shack
and glsxlO rods, sold for Jas. Campb II
Of Minneapolis to Mr. Beeman for
$1,000 cash.
2il East Eighth South street. ax2O
and old shack. for $3.50. to Dr. G. II.
Gamble Of Dlamondville, Wyo.
12o Seventh street. four-r room brick
cottage and lot 2ikxl0 rods. from Geo.
w. Dent TO John G. Marsden. 1850
GNlO rods on Eighth South street.
near Ninth Fast street. for $3.50.
100 First street. 4xlO and entrance
from Brigham street. for $500. John
Foulks to VIM Bartling.
4l6 Third street, modern eight-room
residence for Wells. Fargo & Co. Cor
$500, to DR.. Barnett. and several 9TH
er sales on which payments have been
made but not closed yet futile Bros
4 Woolley consider the market improv-
ing although they say. I'VE should be
selling more at this time VI the year
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-04-04

SINGO elephant March 12 which
animals
with his his
His height inches his weight
captured until
Geological which
of the the
Of him.
Liverpool, bound
ge had been the attraction the London but last
showed of i'll decided
allow children his
elephant
had travelled
infancy fretd taken from
quimed
effort to He securely chained such
it The of the elephant
the ship and joined
the
suddenly ceased the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-04-04
Explosive Sunsets.

Mr.. Bascomb had seen wonders
enough for his first day away from
Banbury, but just as he had settled his
tired head against the back Of loung-
ing chair, he heard distant boom.
whats that?" he demanded, start
ing up.
ooh, that's the sunset gun, Uncle
Ezra" said his nephew's wife, in q
soothing tone. 'Tt goes off just as the
sun rises and SETS"
Mr.. Bascomb's mild face took on q
look that approached hostility.
1--WE seen your talking machines
and electric bell-pulls and underground
rails and overhead TRUSTEES and ker-
ridges kiting here and there with no
boss nor other signs O. drawering pow
err" he said, resentfully, 'and I've
set myself to believe all you've told
me. But I've seen the sun all my days
in Banbury, and I know there amt
stren'th enough in it when it's setting
or when it's rising to fetch off a gun,
without there's works going on in this
place that amt Scriptural nor fitting"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-04-04

the great literary men of his day. He
was born In Stockbridge, Vt. Sept. Is,
1903, and died in Detroit, Mich, April
II, 1876. He was preparing for the
Presbyterian pulpit, when he embraced
Universalism and entered the ministry
in 1925. He was pastor of churches in
Vermont and New York for seven
years. AS editor Of the Gospel Advo-
cate he wrote and worked earnestly
for the improvement Of the laboring
classes.
DR.. Brownson was an associate Of
noted New England thinkers and at
one time a member of the famous
Brook Farm Fourier Association,
with George Ripley and Charles A.
Dana, Father Hecker. Hawthorne and
others at its head.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-04-04
ROCKY MOUNTAIN GOATS ARE
VERY RARE IN CAPTIVITY.

The scarcest animal in captivity is
the Rocky Mountain goat. Only three
Of these wild and untamable creatures,
it Is said, are now or have ever been
held captive. One, very fine speci-
men, is in the famous Geological gar
den, in Regents Park, London, Eng
land, and the Philadelphia Geological
gardens has the proud distinction Of
possessing the only pair, male and fe-
male, ever exhibited or ever kept in
captivity.
The animal is solitary in its habits,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-04-04

The chairman Of the Harvard ath-
letic committee, Professor Hollis, de-
clares that rival teams are selected
dishonesty and that players are in.
tentionally disabled. The percentage
of injuries increases annually and the
moral tone Of intercollegiate sport
|steadfastly declines. That these
charges have basis of truth has long
been believed. The gambling spirit
has corrupted amateur athletics in the
largest and most populous fields. Ex-
posture Of convincing facts must tend
to deter people from making the an
nual contests scenes of social distinc-
ton and enthusiastic patronage. The
sanest minds In higher education have
long been Of opinion that the athletic
fad has been carried further in the
United States in association with high
er education than is wholesome for the
intellectual standard or the morality
of the colleges. If the public would
refrain from attending the excessively
advertised games the true relation OF
sport to college life would be more
speedily ascertained. The reigning
brutality of football, the almost total
lack of generosity in the greatest con
tests have aroused disgust and appre-
hension. There was never anything
noble in hitting man that was down
Even the cultivated heather were re-
VOTED by such brutishness. Football
as it is now practiced has largely lost
every quality of gentlemanhood and
is not above the debasing exhibition Of
low prize-fighting when not criminal
fake
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-04-04
SWELL MOB is LARcENoUs.
Much PiIfering Takes Place at Court
Functions In London.

Functions In London.
A great deal of scandal is caused in
society circles in London, but as a rule
carefully suppressed and seldom refer
red to in the newspapers, by the petty
larcenies committed at the court balls
and drawing-rooms given by the SOW
ereign. These thefts were frequent
during Queen Victoria's reign; they are
being repeated at the receptions given
by King Edward. A very strange story
Is still told about a diamond necklace
which was found at one Of the state
balls some years ago. 1t happened that
one Of the late queens ladies-in wait
ing picked up diamond necklace from
the floor. AS she stood with it in her
hand a lady came quickly forward and
claimed it.
The finder was very firm, however,
and declared it was her duty to give it
In to the lord chambrelain's office, as
this was the rule with regard to any
thing found in the palace. The lady
protested in vain, but the oldest thing
was that this necklace never was
claimed, and is probably still at the lord
chamberlain's office.
The fact that it was quite common
sight to see ladies stuffing their hand
kerchiefs with sweets and cakes from
the supper tables at the court balls may
be regarded as an amiable foible Of dot
ing parents, but, according to some,
lace handkerchiefs and jewels are
waited away in this fashion and some
times fur stoles and lovely opera cloaks
have been secured as spoil.
1t used to be saying in India at the
big viceregal balls that the first de-
parture was sure of the best Rampore
chuddah. These beautiful white shawls
are always more or less the same size,
but the difference in price Is enormous,
as the finest kind, voluminous as they
seem, can easily be passed through a
ring and are consequently very costly,
while the coarser ones are proportion
ately cheap.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-04-04

Several years ago a German noble
man who happened to be visiting in
| this country was introduced one even
ing to the family circle Of distinguish
ed scholar of one Of our Eastern States.
The German had "thirty-six quarter
ings' in his coat of arms, together with
all the prejudices, greatly exaggerated,
Of his class, and was inclined to look
on Americans as meretorious enough in
their way, but as belonging distinctly
and Of necessity to lower order Of be-
ings. The host was an archaeologist,
and having received some Of the an
cient implements and utensils exca-
waited in Rome at that time by Prof.
Rodolfo Lanciani, was explaining to
the young and old folk that they were
toys used by the little Romans ages
ago, which establishes the solidarity"
of youth in all ages. The assembled
company forthwith descended to the
floor Of the library and played the
games with the antique Roman toys.
Neighbors and friends dropped in quite
Informally, music enlivened the gather
ing, talk which ranged from the grave
to gay was not without it's humor and
its wit, and as all present were delight
ed, they all contributed to the delight.
When the guests departed, the German,
who had drained life to the dregs, had
seen society from the Paris Faubourg
from Rome to London, was impelled
to say that there was the idyllic and
the true society. No lackeys, no pro-
digious expense, no frigid Formally,
but all simplicity, ease which was as
attractive as 1t was natural and whole
some. The German confessed he had
discovered a new Already, and that So
ciety in Its new manifestations was a
return to the naturalness of former
days, which indicated a real advance,
a higher civilization. The simple life is
not, however, so common nor SO fire.
quently an object of desire in America
of to-day as to be typical. Those who
have means are In so breathless a race
to spend, to make display, to Guido
their rivals, to seek pleasure instead
of letting pleasure come to them, that
artificiality, as in all rich societies, has
crowded simplicity and naturalness too
much into the background. The desire
for money Is natural, and it Is likewise
highly commendable. Money means
comfort, education for children, pro-
lection against old age and sickness,
opportunity for self-improvement, and
n nrovides MANY of the things which
distinguish life In civilized country
from life In the haunts Of the savage.
Stored wealth is, in word, civilization
itself, or rather civilization depends on
It, It Is no wonder, then, that money
is the universal object of the keenest
desire, but the wonder is that when
men have won wealth they should
spend it so foolishly as they do in mod
ern society.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-04-04

and is about the size Of large sheep,
with long white hair, well suited to
harmonic with it's snowy surround
ings. The hair is very abundant around
the throat and neck and stands erect
like a name down to the center Of the
back. This hair was esteemed of great
value by the Indians for making blan-
kets. The hoofs and horns are black
The three specimens of Rocky Noun
tain goat now captive were obtained
by killing their mothers and securing
the kids, which have been practically
reared in captivity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-04-04

ing was made, large enough for one
man to pass through. Then the inte-
rior blasted and excavated, in the same
manner as a coal mine.
The jail has four large cells, divided
by walls Of natural rock, the openings
Of which are secured by strong steel
bars. AS a further precaution the
Sheriff and his officers are located In
a wing of the jail, constructed out OF
the blasted stone. The thInnest part
Of the Jail Is over six feet in thickness,
and In order to reach the cells it Is nee
essary to pass through three barred
gateways.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-04-04
Teaching Languages to Parrots.

A peculiar profession is that of a
man in Chicago who is teacher of
languages to parrots. The Chicago
Tribune says that while this foreigner
was doing TRANSACTIONS and giving
French and German lessons at starva-
ton prices, he CHANGED one day to
talk with a parrot dealer, and asked
him If many birds were sold abroad.
mo-" said he, 'but only on account
Of the difference in language. English
speaking parrots would hardly be In
demand in foreign country"
This gave the linguist an idea. He
took home an uneducated bird, and In
few weeks had taught it to repeat
some short French sentences. After
that he began a regular occupation of
teaching French. German and Italian
to parrots instead Of to people.
Diet and warmth are important con-
ditions in this system of education.
The birds are kept in temperature Of
eighty degrees, and are fed on nuts,
bananas and other fruit. The lessons
are given morning mad evening. One
word may be pronounced for days to-
gether; later several words are Joined
In the form OF sentence. A clever
bird will learn short sentence In less
than a fortnight.
One important secret is that Of teach
Ing a bird to speak OPPORTUNITY, as IL
1t understood what Is happening at
the moment. IL the teacher pulls out
his watch at the instant OF saying,
"wnat time La it7' the parrot soon
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-04-04

Simon Newton Dexter Nort,
has accepted President Roosevelt
der of the office of head of tbo 4
bureau, was head of the mannfo \
department of the twelfth cnnS~o
Is a most capable statisticion
many years he had been encagI
newspaper work and had oorr"l
president Of the New York Statl
ISOLATED Press and editor of tha Al
Express. In 1888 he became sAcrl
of the National Association ~ J
Manufacturers, and in 1898 wol
pointed a member of the fnaul
commission. From this post he ri
ed to become chief statisticion Of
ufactures in the last census, Vol
resident Of Boston.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-04-04
MISS RUTH HANNA MOUNTED
ON HER FAVORlTE

The latest portrait Of MISS J,
Hanna, Mark Hanna's younee0' !
ter, herewith reproduced In 'ne j ]
panyfng illustration, shows ne :. I
ed on her favorlte horse one 10
horsewoman, daring and ~
rider and, In fact, is devoted 10 , u',|
ner of outdoor sports that are ln1
in by ladies. Miss Ruin IL ~ tod.
age, her coming out" having oss
ebrated with great magnlHCTn
years ago last December in o .so.I
She appeared prominently, 1 Ds
public when she chirstened t the
States cruiser Cleveland III ''p
1901.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-04-04

After all this Is good old world to
live in. Occasionally some migrate
ful cur will snap at the hand that for
merly fed him. Once in a while some
Hnarling nobody, with neither brains
nor ability. will assail those whom a
community has already judged his SUI
perior. This Is one kind Of human ma
ture, but it exists in very small part
OF our population, and may well be
ignored on account Of the incense
quence Of its results. The great ma
1ority of people like one another. have
respect for honest manhood and true
womanhood, and care very little for
those who try to belittle their neigh
Dors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-04-04
PRECEPTS OF NEW DECAI n,
Intended to Be Learned by Childrl
Reggie, Italy.


Reggie, Italy.
A new ten commandments whs}
people of Reggie, in northern Italy
lately adopted, is Of wide interest
new decalogue is not primar1vl
groWn-ups, but fer the children Al
town, and it is expected that tho
folks will, in their schools, learn TIL
rules by heart, says Golfers Weed
Love thy schoOlmateS, for thew
be thy co-workers for life.
Love knowledge, the bread of
lect. Cherish the same gratitudj
ward thy teachers as toward thy "a
and mother.
Make every day thou livest the
sion for some good and beneficial
always SOW the seeds of kindneSsl
Honor good men and true wOmea
TEEN all men as equals, bend thy
to no one.
= Do not bear hatred to anybody;
insult people. The word revenge
not be In thy vocabulary, but stan
for thy rights and resist oppreSSid|
Don't be a coward; stand by the 4
and respect and love justice.
Remember that all goods of this II
are the products Of labor. Wh0
takes the good filings of this X
without giving their equivalent in
robs the diligent Of their just du3
Exercise thy mind; observe and 4
and try to ascertain the truth q
things. Believe in nothing mystel
In nothing unreasonable; use no
ton either toward thyself or OtheI
Do not assume that to be patrlotN
must hate other nations or glory IN
War is a relic of barbarism.
Let it be thy purpose in life to u
the day when all men, as free gig
Of 2 free state, shall live in peace
happiness, in true brotherhood
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-04-04
Municipalities in Business

A British parliamentary p'P 81
issued shows that 299 OF 'n' ,uol
inequalities in England ,l no. sn ,u
London, carry on business ,. sr IN,
Of some sort. The total capital Esa ns u
Is over s1,ooo,OOo,ooO, and the . nE.
after paying all working e anond
terest charges and so on "H
1891 400.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-04-04

Nearly every State Legislature is af.
dicted with freak legislators, whose
ridiculous travesties upon law-maklng
bring the legislative machinery into
contempt. Their antics, unrestrained
by the rules Of the bodies to which
they temporarily belong, suggest cere-
bral infirmity on the part Of presiding
officers whose plain duty it Is to keep
the proceedings Of Legislatures with
In the bound of common sense.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-04-04

Neither the blight nor the early
Grasts can affect the value of the Chi
uese peach bloom, even If these things
do affect the American fruit growers.
This is because the Chinese peach
bloom appears on small vases made
tive or three hundred years ago. One
OF them, six inches tall, sold in New
York last month for thirty-two hun
dred dollars, enough to buy a good.
sized peach orchard in Delaware OF
California.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-04-04

How strange it must seem to Spain
to have a minister from Cuba in Mad
cid! Yet when the Cuban minister pre-,
sented his credentials to the King the
other day, his country was complf-
mented as if it had not rebelled and set
I'D for itself
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-04-04
The Way of All VIM -

He-I hope you dldn O'
they said about me- ~. never
She-I make 1t POM =
lieve more than half l hear. ro,,
He-But the trouble IS : NJ.
generally believe Tie
Brooklyn Life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-04-04

multiply one-half Of the amount Of the
duty computed at the prevailing rate
by two hundred and forty-seven and a
quarter, the rate of exchange for gold.
and divide the product by one hun
dred. This will give the amount actu-
ally payable in Mexican money.