davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-30
ANDY CARNEGIE's

10th BIRTHDAY.
D MI. carnegie's Most
Notable Benefactions
Endowment of Carnegie Institute and
Technical schools, $24, 100000.
Carnegie Institute for Scientific Re
search, $1O,OOO,OOO.
Foundation Pension Fund for teachers,
$lO,OOO,OOO.
Carnegie Hero Fund, $5,OOOOOO.
Libraries for cities of the United States
s2sO73,OOO.
Libraries for Great Britain and Canada,
$lO,OOO,OOO.
To colleges and universities in Amer
lea, $ls,ss5, 900.
To Scotch universities and schools, $l5,-
100000
Fine Arts building, New York, 81 900,
900.
Building of United Engineers societies,
New York, $l,5OO,OOO.
City of Philadelphia, libraries and
branches $l,5OO,OOO.
For scientific research in Scotland, $5,-
100000
For Temple of Peace at The Hague,
$l,5OO,O00.
Miscellaneous benefcenccs in the Unit
ed States, $2l, 100000.
Miscellaneous in Europe, $5,500,000.
Grand total of known benefactions,
$167 100000.
New York, Nov. 25.--Andrew Carne'
gie today celebrated his seventeen
birthday quietly in his Fifth avenue
home with his wife and daughter. Some
authorities give 1885 as the year of
Mr.. Carnegie's birth, but the famous
philanthropist himself asserts that it
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-30
Seemed Peacefully As,eep.

younger sister found her lying in bed
as if asleep, with the coverlet drawn
close up to her neck. The mother Of
the dead girl, who had also heard the
shot, ran upstairs also.
Then an examination was made. Miss
Griffith had taken her fathers 3S-cal-
iber revolver to bed with her and at
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-30

Jo7eph II. Choate has been chosen
president of the National Civil Service
Reform league, which at its recent Buf
falo meeting commended President Roo
sevclt for his enforcement of civil scrv
ice laws and rules.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-30

The Good Government League of
North Dakota has called conference
to assemble in Grand Forks this week.
1t is expected that at the conference an
insurgent ticket for senator, members
of the lower house of congress and for
state officers will be agreed upon. Plans
will be laid for a vigorous campaign.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-30

O'Clock yesterday morning, after
drawing the coverlet close up to her
shot. placed the muzzle of the weapon
to her left breast, directly on the heart,
and pulled the trigger Death was in
Simultaneous
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-30

1t is said that Secretary Taft eats
$3 worth of food every morning for
breakfast. Even then it is probable
that his great expanse of storage room
is not overcrowded.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-30

A Missouri aeronaut has just made
an ascension that will continue for two
months. He has been sent up for six
ty days for gambling.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-30

That Fairbanks cocktail story waa
short-lived, but while it was doing bust
ness it sadly wrecked his buttermilk
reputation.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-30
Way Down South.

New Orleans, Nov 26.--With n drv
New Orleans as the aim of the Prohi
bitionists and reformed New Orleans
as the object of saloonkeepers, cru
sade rejecting the prohibition move
ment in other parts of the South, be
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-30
Deer Hunting Season Closes
in Vermont and Great
Execution Reported
FARMERS HIDE OUT

Montpelier, VT, Nov. 26.-The deer
season, which recently closed, was the
best in many years. More deer and
more hunters were killed than ever be-
fore, and the list of injured is the lon
gest recorded. The slaughter of cows,
pigs, chickens and horses was also rec
ord breaking. The weather was glori-
Gus, the air sharp and bracing and the
deer as fat as butter, so everybody,
barring those who were mistaken for
game and shot or those who got care.
less and put bullets into themselves,
had the time of his life.
Farmers who didn' t go into the woods
are glad the season is over, for they
have had a nervous week. Steel jacket.
ed balls and murderous "dum-dums
have come pinging into farm houses
and flying across dooryards. Live
stock has given up the ghost at the
barn gates and geese, turkeys and
chickens have suddely squawked and
Topped over while feeding far from the
haunts of deer. The long range rife,
which will send ball through a bull
lock at two and one-half miles, had
done the damage. and the person who
has stuck his head out of bomb.proof
cellar has taken his life in his hands.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-30
Deer Tame, Hunters Numerous.

Local and non resident hunters turned
out by hundreds week before the
sport began, and by the time they all
got in the woods they outnumbered the
bucks ten to one. Over 100 gunners
started from Bellows Falls; Rutland
furnished twice that number, and Bur
lington as many more. BY sun-up Mon
day the rifles had begun to spit out
their deadly messages and the bucks
had begun to fall Some were found
feeding around barns and haystacks
where they had been petted all summer.
Others slept peacefully under apple
trees, so tame they were chatter
broke,'' and still others met death
while nosing around kitchen doors look
ing for their morning supply Of
SKINNED milk.
Sunday morning. Joseph Emmons, an
elderly man, of Norwich, Conn, was
shot by his son, Joseph, Jr The son
said he didn t know the gun was loaded.
ne utdu man ltdNes u WluoW uuu scN-
en- children.
Seth McCalvin of Braintree instantly
killed ROllin r, Forbes of NorthReld
while hunting near Middlebury. Nc
Calvin was held in 1000 bail for the
December grand jury.
Aurin Porter l7-year-od Tunbridge
boy, was hunting on Brocklebank noun.
tain with two lads named Beder and
Tupper, when he fatally shot himself.
Con Howard of Pomfret, aged l2,
was shot in the leg by companion. AL
exander Spicer of Woodbury. lost leg
through carelessness and Robert Boyn.
ton, son of A. ]. Boynton. proprietor
of the Berwick House in Rutland, put
n bullet over his heart, but he is en-
pected to recover
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23

claimed general attention are the showing
that soon after the Nndicator explosion
orchard joined Meyer as hodyguard and
accompanied him on his trio to southern
Colorado, and the fact that Orchard spent
the month Of August. 1905, as a guest Of
Pettibone at the latter's home in Denver
The chief confederation Of Orchards tes-
timony has been as TO things he did and the
time and manner Of their doing and It is
contended by the defense that aside from
his testimony there is not single piece
Of independent evidence against Haywood
ar any fact that Independently connected
Haywood with the crime charged or any
other crime.
Counsel for Haywood viii not outline their
defense until Monday morning but their
course during the cross-eXamnaton. partic-
ularly when they laid the foundation for
their Impeachment Of orchard, and the per
sonality Of many Of the witnesses they
have summoned here. make their general
course quite clear 1t is manifest that they
win endeavar to show that Orchard killed
Steunenberg to he revenged for the loss of
the Hercules mine and several witnesses
viii swear that they heard orchard tell the
Hercules tale and that he would kin Steun-
enberg They Will probably show also that
Jack Simpkins was a prisoner in the bull
H. -, otr1,,,,,stances maj gave tho two
-, ,,,,,,s agoinst stennenbarp
m ~, he a shoO,l,q that all
t,s s,raaota1 trarsacttons az HAYWOOD
and Slmpkins came in the natural and reg
'','. - oordnctinq the business af-
80 ~. saa.ra,ton Tn This connection
~, no g. the grants of money and food
-, ara nc vito ana stove Adams
~ :" "a .,onrds ~ tha federation viii
s'.,,a,,,, ho orod,,cad
- t.,,- +a..i,,,,,,,. as to the ALLEGED in
Oro""' '., ~ sa,1o.atI,n lad
1fs co.,. ~ mo events at Cripple
go a,ta,1,,,, from, The first ATTEMPT at
49,. ,,,,,,,,ost,. n,in, dovr to the destruction
~ tbo rrdonendenee station. will he prob
- - ar.,,ro,.orted nv nracticallv All
'"'' - ~. ,t,, Manv of Them
the me" '''''e" -, 60 tal.
nIe NV ~, - t,at no ne,.iurod him
the S''"' an"
S'Il. ..o,...., s,,,,,.ir,, mat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23
PROMINENT PEOPLE
|NO|CTEO D, IS
BELIEVED
FEDERAL GRAND JURY IN
DENVER CLOSES WORK
Men From New Mexico, Colo
RADIO and Other Western
States Caught in Land Fraud
Dragnet, Is Said,


IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.l
Denver, Colo. June 22.--As a result OF
the work Of the special grand jury, which
closed it's sessions this afternoon and re-
ported to Judge Lewis. about seventy in
dctments against men prominent in Colo
RADIO wyoming Nebraska, New Mexico
Utah. Nevada and eastern states. including
wisconsin and Missouri were returned,
principally for coal aud timber land frauds
although few alleged mining fakirs and
a couple Of cases Of postoffice robberies
we're also included in the list
Judge Lewis absolutely refuses to give
out any Of the names Of those indicted un-
ul arrests are made. but it is known that
several lumber company men. high In So
ciaI political and financial affairs of Den
YER have been Indicted for alleged theft of
timber lands. while their Intermediates,
some Of whom are scarcely less prominent
are also in the drag net
At least two officials Of the Durango
coal company. one Of whom is million
aire. Will he arrested with the rest. while
several county officials Of Archuleta coun-
tv are said to be on the list
As result Of the Routt county coal
frauds coal mining company Of Wiscon-
sin will have 10 answer for alleged thefts
on a wholesale basis and ST. Louis cor
poration ls said TO be indicted for coal
operattons iu Colorado other states also
are represented in the list Of indictments.
The grand jury which made It's report this
afternoon and was discharged. has been IN
session since May IS. during which time il
has listened 90 verbal statements and re
norris by means Of affidavits Of $50 wit
nesses The work OF investigating these
frauds was naugurated on January is last
bv Judge NJ c. Burch. special assistant to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23
DRINK CRAZED MAN
RUNS AMUCk
ON TRAIN
SHOT TO
DEATHi WOMEN WOUNDED
Murderer Awakening From
Drunken Stupor, Imagines He
Is Robbed Fires Premiscu-
ouSIy in Crowded Chair Car

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
Denver. June p While cra2ed from the
effects Of vermouth john e Reln. an ltal-
Ian barber. shot and killed G.. " Tapn, a
tailor en- route from ST. Paul MINI. to
san Francisco. as he slept and wounded
Mrs Morris Olsen and Mrs Harry Blakesle.
sisters travelling from Marshall MINI, to
Colorado. ON passenger train No 8. west
bound. on the Chicago Rock Island aud
Pacific railroad. near selden. kas. last
night Bello and PATSY Logaubradi. an
Italian who was travelling with 3elln. We're
arrested and were removed from the train
at Goodland. Kansas. The wives and nine
children Of the two men came 10 Denver
ana decided today to return TO Chicaeo in
stead of continuing thcic journey to san
Francisco for which city the two families
had started from Boston
Most Of the passengers were sleeping in
the seats when Bello. Yelling frantically
started to walk through the aisle shooting
right ana left Mrs clscu. who Is youNE
bride, en- route to Join her husband at Ar
rba colo was shot through the Jaws Her
sister was wounded in The shoulder Neither
woman Is fatally hurt Topp was shot
through the heart dying instantly Belio
was overpowered by two NJ the passengers.
assisted by the negro train porter At
Goodland Kas.. the Italian and his tray
cling companion. Patsy LoganbradL were
placed under arrest and taken from the
train Mrs Loganhradi says the two men
were drinking vermouth all day yesterday,
and BeIlo. when he aWuke just before the
shooting began 10 protest wildly that some
one was trying to rob him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23
DELAWARE HONORS
AMBASSADOR
BAYARD
BRONZE STATUE OF NOTED
STATESMEN is UNVEILED
Grover Cleveland, Too Ill to
Attend, Sends Letter Warmly
EuIogizing His First SeCre-
tary of State,

Try Morning journal Special Leased Wire. I
Wilmington. Del. June 22.-ln the pres
snce Of the largest crowd that ever assem-
bled at public function In Delaware a
9ronze memorial statue to Thomas f. Bay
ard secretary of state under President
Cleveland. former United states senator ana
he first American ambassador to the court
Il st. James was unveiled here this after
noon with simple exercises
The absence of Mr Cleveland. who is ill
caused much regret He was to have deliv-
sred the principal address In his absence
his address was read by John Rassett Moore
If Columbia university Other participants
were Judge George Gray Of the United
states circuit court and Bishope Coleman
# the Protestant Episcopal diocese Of Della
ware,
The widow Of the honored statesman drew
he cord which released the dra9ing,
The memorial occupies eommandnR
position at the entrance TO Rockford park.
rhe location is a triangle formed by three
avenues and overlooks the city Of VIII
mington where Mr., Bayard was born and
where he always lived
The statue was modelled and cast in Eng
land and was the gift Of an unknown friend
of Mr.. Bayard to the Bayard Memorial as
sociation
Mr.. Cleveland's address eulogized Bay
ards career as one which throughout "testi-
aed Of lofty patriotism Of civic righteousness
or unselnsh endeayor and Of lnghtly eou'-
age"
Il have never known man" wrote Mr.
Cleveland. "and | don't believe there ever
lived a man who accepted the guidance ot
duty more loyalty and unreservedy than
Thomas r. Bayard. lie was strongly at
tached to the political party Of his choice
but he cared nothing for partisan manip-
ulation and detested the pursuit of gnohle
sordid purposes under the pretense Of So
lcitude for the public good Under the
guidance Of uncontaminated patriotism, he
reached the highest plane Of political useful
ness and party service"
President Roosevelt sent letter Of re-
greet which said
MY appreciation of what Mr. Bayards
stainless purity and integrity OF character
meant In public life is based on personal
knowledge. / wish 1t were in my power to
be present with you and add my tribute
to the tributes which win be paid 10 his
memory"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23

San Francisco. June 22-Prof. r. C.
crawford. Of the University Of California
has re-discovered the comet recently lo-
Gated bv Professor Daniel of princeton
university. in the Constellation Taurus.
representative from the observatory from
Berkeley states that the comet may be
seen after midnight near the bright star
Albedan. and is visible to the naked eye.
II VIII be nearest the earth on July 90 at
which time it win be seventy million miles
distant It's nearest approach to the sun
will be September 2. when it viii be forty
seven million miles away
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23
HEIR TO MlKAD0'S
THRONE IN VANCOUVER

vancouver. B. c., June 22.-Prince sada-
morn, rusbinf heir TO the japanese throne
orrt,.ed here this morning on his way home
after a tour around the world He was
ot,.er an enthusiastic reception here and
leaves tomorrow for Victoria. The prince
viii sail Tuesday for Japan upon the briush
shin Monmouth placed at his disposal by
the British government and which was
sent TO this coast from Hong Kong to con-
yev his imperial hghness to Japan
II had been eypected that Prince Fush'-
mi would visit Seattle and other Puget
sound cities. but this morning he refused TO
cross the international line into the 'hiteu
states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23
WOUNDED SAFE CRACKER
SEIZED BY POLICE

Herman. Mo. June 22-George Woeft"h
alleged to be a fe-blower. is dying mere
from a bullet wound. and Edward Freeman
his alleged partner. was arrested oday Ihe
state says Freeman has confessed thai ne
shot Woerton and said that he had served
term in the Lansing Kas.. penitentiaN toi
robbery and had committed robberics iu ana
and near Denver, Woerton sullenly refused
to talk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23
~s.ro Ioses Suit Against Restaurant.

OLYMPIA. wash. June 22-The state su-
prene court today reversed the Judgment
for 500 recovered by Lewis A. Chase col
ored against Rudolph Knable a Tacoma
restaurant keeper. Chase sued for damages
for being thrown out OF the restaurant ana
for denial Of civil rights. The court holds
ne had eaten at the restaurant Tor fourteen
wears. and there is no proof Of denial OF any
civu rights: that he was ousted by waters
because they believed he was annoying or
insulting "A woman customer me e"u'
- restaurant has a right to eject any
,,,rson who aunoys or insults a customer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23
TEN HURT: ONE DEAD
IN RAILROAD CRASH

Putsbmg June 22.-one man was Killed
49,, tsr pssseneers were injured this after
-, y.beu the New Haven Acorn train ON
me NononeaheIa and Youghogheny division
~ tbe putsburE and Lake Erie railroad was
badlv wrecked 700 the yard at the foot of
south Twents first street.
Joseph wright conductor Of West New
ton Pa WAS killed
An unknown foreigner suffered fractured
sluu and win die defective switch Is
tboygbt to have caused the accident
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23

St Paul MINI, June 22.-rhe man Wh"
was shot upon the Rock Island train in
Kansas last night was Carl " Topn q
tailor. who had been in business In this
city. lie sold out Intending to engage in
the same business IN san Francisco. His
wife and two children stiil reside here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23
FORMER SOCIETY LEADER
GOES TO PENITENTIARf

Peoria. H.. June 22-Daniel T, Raum'
once prominent attorney and society
leader Of this city ana son Of b NJ. Raum'
ex-commissioner Of pensions was taken TO
Toilet prison early today to begin serving
an indetermnate sentence. having heeh
convicted Of forgery and emoezzlemehI
Mrs Raum. who has shown deN"t''"
exceeding the common degree throus ,"u'
ha, bpshond's trouble. has determined to
tal.e mn her residence at Joliet where she
yul be able TO comfort her husband pending
a movement for his release in the future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23
POLICE BURY RIOT
VICTIMS BY
NIGHT
SERIOUS POLITICAL
OUTBREAK AT LIBS0N
Mob With BIudgeons Vigor-
ousIy Resent the Premier S
Attempt to Tun Country
Into Absolute Monarchy
lDy Morning journal special Leased wire,I


Lisbon. June 20 2-The t1a uersuns killed
by the police while suupressine a political
demonstration against Premier Franco.
which marked his return bore nom oporto
June 90, were buried secret h1 tine uourc
during the night In order % avert mani
festations
There have been a number of rnshes be-
tween the police and the people. in hich
some Of the latter were slightly injured
and numerous arrests have been madc 10
is said that the government intends 9"
prosecute the leaders Of the Opposition who
are accused Of stirring M a revolt against
Premier Francois attempts TO Introduce PEE.
forms i'm the government
The judicial authorities are ,earchnr iH
the instigators of the attacks on The polio.
on the occasion of the return OF Premirl
Franco The press protest against decro'
authorizing the suppression of the Variow
newspapers.
government organ denies the possibility
OF a change IA the cabinet stating that the
ministry viii continue TO pursue the pres
ent policy, cost what It may.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23
TWO MURDERERS
BEGIN SERVING
LIFE TERM
Henry Romero and Tdnidad
OIguin, Who Killed Gabriel
ArchuIeta at Chama, Get
Ninety-nine Years,


TNpeeinI DIsUNItH 10 INC W0THII'" I""I'''F''I 7
Santa Fe n. NJ. June 22.-.licurN Ho-
nero and trinidad Olguin. mIfderers of
Gabriel Archuleta at ChHma. Rio Arrihh
county on MAY 3, were hrouaHt to this
city this afternoon and commit "a Go begin
serving life terms They Wef. each sem
fenced 10 NINETY nine years iu tHe territorial
prison by Judge John r. NJ Fic. al th'
session Of the district court tHr Rio Arriua
county just closed az Tierra Amariia THE
killing OF ArohuIcta was a pa. Iculary hru.
tai affair. and the two men ara regarded aH
desperate characters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23

po..imishc Prediction for Fuel Famine

Beuingham. Wash Iune 22.-Howard FL
lott president VI the Northern Pacific
railroad. in an interview here today. pre-
dicted FOR next winter repetition of last
winters fuel famine throughout the north
west Mr Elliot SAYS IL viii be difficult to
secure supplies from the mines and another
car shortage is almost sure To- occur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23

oklahoma. June ga tornado ~ small
proportions passed over a portion of south
ern Indian territory and Oklahoma early to-
da,. doing more or less damauc 90 prop
erty Three persons are reported injured
X D.. Benson. near Junction civ. Okla
serious and Mrs q. w Gait ten miles wesi
~ I.aMIun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23

wasbineton. june e2-Captain Richard
wainwright at present on dut- here in
connection with various naval boards. has
been selected TO command the hattieship
Louisiana to succeed Captain couden. Wh"
Il te be promoted To- be- rear admiral.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23

Colorado Springs, Colo, June ~ Edgar
H. Young conductor of the Rock Island
train ou which the shooting occurred in
Kansas last night. is resident of Colorado
Springs. and when seen by the Associated
Press correspondent today gave the follow
ing account OF the frightful affair.
Everything was perfectly quiet IN the
train when this terrible affair happened
I was in one OF the Pullman cars when the
porter James Duncan. rushed In and told
me somebody was being killed In the chair
ear immediately alH t0 the chair ear
and found things in a rrightful condition
Men. women and children We're making %
Wild rush to get away from the scene OF
the shooting and the panic lasted fully five
minutes The italian who did the shooting
was cooler than anybody else lie had a
vague Idea that somebody was trying to rob
him and he did not know what he had
done until his weapons were taken away
from him When taken into custody he Of
fered no resistance but was still shouting
for the arrost of a supposed thief The two
women who were shot sustained slight skin
wounds only. and win be able to continue
on their way In a short time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-23

Princeton. s. j.. Jnne e2. Constance O.
Titus national amateur rowing champion
TODAY announced his retirement from active
rowing competition.
The oasis., 1907-10-12
Notice for Pu bIication.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz., September 2l 1907.
 Notice is hereby given that Manuel Ronqui- lIo of Nogales. Arizona, has filed notice of his intention to make final Five years, proof in support of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. 3022 made January 31 1899, for the E12 N NEl4, See. 24. T. 23-S, R. IS E and Lots and ?, Section "a Township 23-S, Range 14-E, and that said proof will be made before Allen T. Bird, Clerk of District Court, Nogales, Arizona on October 25 1907.
 his continuous residence upon, and cultlya- ton of the land, viz: Thomas Bayze, of Noga les Arizona; Thomas D. Casanega, of Calaba- Arizona; Rafael Lugo, of Nogales, Arizona.
 LYMAN w. WAKEFIELD, Register. Sept. 2S-Nov. ?.
The oasis., 1907-10-12
Notice of Annual Meeting.

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 20, 1907 To the Stockholders of the RICHFIELD MINING COMPANY, now RICHFIELD COPPER COMPANY. The annual meeting of the Stockholders ot said comrany will be held in the DlrectorsN Rooms of First National Bank, at Nogales. Arizona. on Saturday, October 18th, 1907, at ten o'clock, a. m., for the purpose Of electlng a board of directors for said company and the transacting of all other business that may legally come before the stockholders for consideration and action.
 DALBYs l.. FICKEs
 Secretary.
The oasis., 1907-10-12
Metal Quotstlons.

Following are the market quota lions on metals for today: Copper, 144 @ 154 cts. per lb. Lead, per 100 lbs. 4.65@4.75. Silver, per oz., 675 cts. New York City, Exchange l.01 Pesos. Bullion value 524 Mex. Dol. (local) 52
 American Dollars 1.S94