davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15
IVANHOE MINE At
PATAGONIA IS
ACTIVE
Ore From Several Veins
Runs High in Values
Many Improvements
Made.

Patagonia, Ariz-, Jan. 15.-Among the
several rich mining properties adjacent
TO Patagonia there is none attracting
the Ivanhoe mines The outcroppings
OF the Ivanhoe show a formation of
pOrphyry breccia and the ore consists
of chloride and bromo embolite mixed
with copper. AT a depth of 100 feet
the formation changes to a quartz por-
phyry and the ore changes to friber-
Cite. The five principal veins of this
property are numbered l, 2, 3, and 8.
Veins No. 1. 2, and are of the friber-
Cite formation while vein No. is of
chalcocite. All those veins are cut at
the 100 foot level.
IvanhOe N. L.
The claim known. as Ivanhoe No. I
Is developed by a perpendicular shaft
100 feet in depth and tops vein No. 1 at
a depth of 167 feet and then a drift of
175 feet is run on this vein and cross
cuts veins No. 2. 3 and 4. Another cross
cut to the east cuts vein No. at a
depth of 200 feet near the old Crater
These veins range in width from feet
TO p feet and carry high values in
copper and silver. For instance, a fair
average assay from vein No. 1 shows
$50 ounces in silver and IL per cent
copper. Vein No. ? averages 400 ounces
in silver and p per cent copper. Vein
No. 3 averages 217 ounces in silver and
61z per cent copper. There are stringe-s
in vein No. ? which is bromide of
silver and shows by assay 1900 ounces
IN silver.
Gold at 16O Feet.
No gold is encountered near the sur
face but al a depth of $50 feet in the
bottom OF the north drift the ore as
says $3.50 gold to the ton, and in vein
No. at the same depth there shows
$500 gold to the ton II is matter
worthy of notice that 10 feet higher up
this ore does not show even trace Of
gold. There is an upraise connecting
the lower workings with the upper
drift and according to smelter returns
this ore has increased in value 800 PEI
cent in sinking. 10 feet.
improvements Made.
The mine is now being equipped with
a double drum hoist, 60 horsepower
boiler and a double compartment shaft
is being timbered with SxSs.
A fine wagon road has just been fin
ished to the mine.
A cement dam is now being con-
strucfed across the gulch to retain suf-
ficient water TO last the year round,
and from this dam IS laid 5000 feet of
pipe to convey the water to the main
shaft of the mine.
Five cars of lumber varying in thick
ness from inches TO ! foot are being
unloaded in Patagonia, whence it will
be transported by teams TO the mine.
A contract for 500 cords of wood has
been let, which ENSURES a liberal sup
ply OF fuel for immediate use
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

and these unexpected strikes of hidden
veins crossing ,the exploration tunnel
are most encouraging and augur We'll
for a big body of ore being struck in
the heart of the Cinco de Mayo hill.
These mem are experienced miners
from Cripple Creek. and are employing
uptodate and modern methods Their
associates are well known FL PaSo and
chihuahua people. Mr.. Drummer says
that the mining men of Colorado are
watching the country surrounding FL
Paso with deep interest. and are quietly
investigating the many prospects in
New and old Mexico. and in the not
distant future will invest a good deal
of money in this locality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

At recent meeting of the Operative
Piasterers' union the following officers
were elected: President, J. B. Carson:
vice-president. Edward Thornton; Sec
retary-treasurer. II. Brown, SIS Gold
street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HAVE
INSTALLATION OF Offs

III Paso lodge No 81. Knights OF
Pvthias. has installed officers, recently
elected, as follows: r f. Love, chan
celIor commander; ]. J. Finney, vice
commander; John Weyler, prelate; w
:, Robinson, master of work; w. B.
Farouhar. master OF exchecker; j. n
Harris. master at arms; c. c. Smith, in
ner guard; E. D Singleton, outer guard
z. H. Watson acted as installing Off
cer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

; secretary treasurer, B R. Warner; re-
cording secretary, B. L. Leguire; con-
ductor, J. Bolgiano-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15
HIGH GRADE ORE IS BROUGHT HERE
FROM THE BLACK RANCE DISTRICTS

, Of the Black Range and is particularly
noted for the presence of copper glance
and associated gold and silver values. In
the mentions of the Black Range little
has heretofore been said of this par
ticular section, but the new Invasion
of mining men is bringing It into the
limelight.
Just north and over the hill is the Buff
fon mine owned by Mulvaney Bros,
bankers, of Topeka, Kans., which is on
the same mother lode and contains ore
of the same character. On this mine
considerable amount of Development
work has been done. South Of the Mail
Line and on the same lode are several
properties in various stages of devel-
opment, showing copper-silver- gold
bearing quartz; and the entire belt eX-
tends from north to south about 10
miles
Heretofore isolation and comparative
inaccessability have been serious him
ORANGES TO the development OF this dis
trict, but hese Obstacles are soon to be
overcome. The Colorado people who have
Just purchased mines near Fluorine are
going to put in an automobile line be-
tween Magdalena and FIuOrine; and as
the road is good. will carry passengers
10 camp in three hours In addition to
this a line of freight wagons will be put
on the road.
FL Paso Capital Invested.
In addition to the investors from the
Iorth and west, there are q good many
FL Paso business men and capitalists in
tcrested in the district This great dis
trict is in the country peculiarly tribu-
tary 20 this city.
What this mining district especially
needs is plants 20 concentrate. mill and
smelt the various classes of ore that Will
not bear shipment and hauling so long
a distance There are thousands of tons
of ore on hundreds of dumps that viii
afford abundance Of material for Gus
tom mills and snelters. The conditions
are favorable therefor there is
abundance of wood and timber; and
charcoal can be made economically. Be-
sides there is plenty of water all through
the range
The desert features of Nevada and
other western mining districts are for
tunately lacking, and the Black Range
is miners paradise in comparison.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

he pronounced as fine as he had ever
seen IN the Rocky mountains. These
he car. ted with him to be assayed. The
hills lie just south Of the Guadalupe.
whore the famous lost mine is supposed
10 be.
Tn a short time eastern Ell Paso coun-
~ exDects ) startle the world with its
rich mines CT gold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

Less we forget, LET'S keep our money
at home and still get the best, Globe
Flour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15
UNION LABOR ITEMS.

The Ell Paso Central Labor union and
the FL Paso Machinists' union have
Joined the Texas State Federation of
Labor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

The FL Paso Labor Allocate is now
printing page in Spanish.
Ell Paso Carpenters union has in
stalled the following officers: President.
Earl Phillips; vice president. W. A.
Lane; recording secretary, VIM. Luttin-
ger; financial secretary Vim. Brit:
treasurer. F. Y Wimber: conductor.
Fred Freis; warden, T. A. Hilton: trus-
tee, E. F. Mugelt; auditor. II. L. Bandle:
delegates to the Central Labor union,
M. W. Gum, Earl Phillips and Chss
F. Mcdonald: delegates to the Labor Blu
reau. F. Y. Wimber, VIM Luttinger and
G. W. Satterly.
The Wood Wire and Metal Lathers'
international union, local 1874 has elect
ed the following officers: President. ].
II. Klaus; vice president. F. Mitchell;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

Globe Flour, best by test,
and the payroll in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

Fresh eggs. Phone 7S7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15
STANDARD FOR PHARMACISTS and
PHYSICIANS IS BEING REVISED

using its influence in some particulars
1t is true that certain government
bureaus have heretofore taken a part in
these matters, but it was more the ac-
ton of the individuals than of the gov
eminent itself.
The present pharmacopOeia is the
first to be recognized by the govern
ment. recognition coming through a
provision that it shall be the standard
in the dispensing of drugs in the
various branches of the government
service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

The delegates from the United States
had no authority TO bind the United
States to carry out the provisions Of
the agreement of the Brussels conven-
ton, so they declared that they accepted
it with the proviso that the govern
ment should be required only TO use
it's influence to get the articles of the
agreement incorporated in the next
published pharmacopoeia.
Thus will the government for the
sitst time in the history of pharma-
c,poeial revisions in the United States.
he 4 party to its even to the extent of
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-05
so THEY BUY TIE PAPERS
Chinese Board Sanctions Unusual Use
OF Public Funds.

SHANGHAi-A memorial by the
Nanking viceroy. bearing an imeprial
rescript Of appreciation, discloses two
important facts. The Shanghai Tao
tai had the sanction OF the Wai-wu-pU
tForeign Board to purchase control
of the leading local vernacular news
paners in order to stifie criticism. and
applied funds of the Whangpu Goa
seryancy TO the extent OF S16o.ooo for
this purpose. The document, which
is the result OF the action Of the
Censor Chang Chun-lin and the Pro
yinctal Assembly contains promise
to refund the money.
The naive confession and defense Of
the misappropriation OF public funds.
subordinating important international
interests of this port to official in
trigues. leave little ground for hope
that financial reform is possible
under the present regime.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-05
HaWkeye's Mascot Dies.

Burch," the idol and mascot Gi
Iowa's football team, is no more. Re,
Gently when Uncle Jimmy" Barry
went to his cage back of the grand
stand 10 feed him, Burch was found
curled up in a corner lifeless. Just
what was the cause of his sad demise
is not known as he had been getting
along famously in his quarters. Burch
was brought from Idaho last year
by Coach Griffith and was the cause
of great deal of merriment and fun
among the football men and students
Last fall he was too big to be man
ageable and has since been kept ir
his cage.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-05
THE VALUE OF VACATION WORK

Is the student who works during
vacation any better OF. in the aspect
OF manly development, than the stu
dent who does rot work during the
holidays?
Since ali work is a tax on the brain.
this simmer gymnasium for the men
tai Faculties will in time reap its own
reward. At the end of the vacation
the student who has worked is bet
ter equipped than the one who has
idled away his holiday. There may
be no financial showing. yet the will
has been utilized and the man has
worked when he would have other
wise loafed.
Too strenuous work will bring no
benefit. but rather WEAKNESS and dis
couragement Harvesting is healthy
employment and most of those VINO
do this work can always have few
weeks of leisure Canvassing is 4
field for some Here the student is
brought into contact with people and
circumstances. Here he gets broad
education.
All play and no work will make the
student dull. He will soon tire OF 90
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-05

Foreign students attending Amer
can institutions OF higher learning arc
increasing rapidly in number. Thirty
four American institutions attTacte.
49, foreigners during the last aca-
deuic year. Columbia had AZ for
eigners at its current sumner session.
The largest delegations to the "a IL
s1ituriouS mentioned were sent ~
Canada. 2t2: China. 1913: Japan. l:f>:
Mexico. 81. Great britain and ireland,
Il: Cuba, 20: India. 60; Germany. 81:
There were 29S Americans enr0llai
at the various German universities
in the 1909 summer semester; Arg N
tine Republic. -; TURKEY, Il: and
Russia. -. az the 1.iG7 foreigners
n those institutions. 4b0 came FROM
Norrh ,nrarlca. ~ fru!" -. 81
from E"rane. only IL from Son.@
2rorica. - fron Australia ami
from africa. TIE largest foreign
patronage is enjoyed by IL graduate
schools and lAe onginaa,t.- school
ui the country. = per cent Of T..
total ri.bcr OF Foreigners ~ c.
.u3rbia Icing enrolled in these tao.-
ties. Owing to the large rerre- sr-
ca4oa oi .ore'gu students in is dentr!
school -renrsylyauia. with 20 for
a.lners. continues to head the liz.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-05
TIE JOHNSON MEMORIAL FUND
Committee Reports $4,000 Raised for
Widow of Former Governor.

The committee formed last October
FOR tn" purpose of raising Johnson
memorial fund. which should be
placed at the disposal of the widow
OF Governor John A Johnson during
her life. and at her death to be turned
over 20 the board of regents of the
state university for the purpose ct
founding a John \. Johnson scholar
ship. met with the board of regent
at tha university Tuesday morning
and reported that their work had been
practically completed and that they
had on hand a sum OF SO 600 which
would be available Immediately for
the above mentioned purpose.
This fund is entirely distinct from
the sum raised by popular subscrip-
ton for a statue or other memorial
to Governor Johnson.
While the fund at present totals
1000, it is expected by the commit
tee that before any investments ara
made the amount will be increased to
100000, the mark set when the com,
mittee was first formed.-St. Paul Dis.
patch.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-05
For Mare Foreign Students.

To the Editor Of the Un'yers!ty M!ssour'sr:
III" ,nuvt m-nt OF the Cosmopolitan
lub to keep hte members in various
parts Of the world Informed Of thn
activities at the University Of Nj
souri, with the hope OF bringing more
foreign students here is a thing that
should he encouraged The club has
asked the university to follow the plan
OF the University OF Illinois by ap-
pointing faculty member to Civ
special attention to foreign students
who come here. II.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-05

: chapter OF Delta Sigma Rho tha
national society FOR college debaters,
is being organized at Harvard Men.
bership is limited to those who have
actually taken part in an intercol,
legiate debating or public speaking
contest In ali. there are q chapters
For the last two years debating It
Harvard has been on the decline. and
although various organizations have
been formed to promote it, they have
net either with failure or half-heartod
success. Delta Sigma Rho has =
chapter at the University Of Missouri
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-05
VARSITY NOTES

The German club will give play
in the university auditorium April II.
The University Dramatic club will
give play in the university auditor
INN April Il.
It's not too late 10 Eake that dat"
for the Junior Prom Friday night.
(Advl
Lo.s Of prog ans VIII be filled en-
s,.e apor at tie Junior Prom.
(Adv.D
You ,St purchase your tickets ior
Junior Prom before T. p. IA. Thursday.
,Adv
IL nor zoo lare 10 make that dare
Tor tn JuHer Prom Friday night.
tadyl
LOIS OF programs VIII be filed or
The toc- a, The Innior Prom.
CAdy.l
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-05
The Modern Bond.

They are unhappily married, | un
derstand.'
Yes: they quarrel incessantly.'
Then why do they not SEPARATE
Well. they have a rubber plant. -
Washington Herald.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-05

ing nothing and be bore to himself
and others. Work during the holi-
days, for this gymnasium will keep
the body and mind fit
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-05
Lathrop 70 Coach Badgers.

James q. I.atlrop. former coach cf
Harvard's track team, VIII take
charge oi Wisconsin's cinder path
artists this year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-05

LOST-bi.iTA TAU DELTA JEW
e.et pin. Return to Warren H. Orr
Delta Tan D=ita house. and recei,
reward.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-05
VIEW POINTS

IT." JH.y'r ~ N..>us.r:.. .,v.,-- ,,.,.,r.!.a-.
t!on- On ...':It"r- 0f n-.or-liy a"d ,luulia i'll
t"re>t f;.' ai. II the nT.i." -n,. i,",Dlurr;.y
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-05

FOR Rt.NT-FINE FRONT ROOM,
with all conveniences; just across the
street from Academic Hall; price is
very reasonable; G04 Conley. Phone
63S Black.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-05

SECONDHAND CLOTHING f.
wanted q; Miller 1 M,Clain's. !.
%u.,h Ninth II.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-05

WANTED-TO PURCHASE COPY
Of the History of Boone county. I'D.
dress ", this office.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-05
NICE ROOM TO RENT, 307 col
lege ave Phone SIS Red.

NICELY FURNISHED FRON'T
rooms for rent, with or without board
1906 Walnut st
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-05
FOR RENT-A sIX-ROON HoISr

FOR RENT-A SIX-ROOM HOUSE
IN "estmount. Two years old:
modern; convenient; comfortable.
pretty; IN first-class condition. Call
Tor key at l.. D. Ames's, POS Thillv
aVenue-1ust back of the house for
rent.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-05

FCG HF.NT-A VERY PLEASANT
room Tor spring and eaIly sumner.
Single beds and new furniture. CO.
:. F'pu"th st.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-05

TO RENT-LARGE NICELY FUR.
nlshed room with alcove; southern and
eastern exposure; suitable for two or
four; Sl2 per month; good table board
at 81 per week. col S. 9Th st.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-05

FOR RENT-ONE FRONT ROOM
at POI 5. 9Th st. Will be vacated
March IA.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-05

FOR RENT-TWO NICE ROOMS.
southeast and east. very reasonable
6o2 :. eth.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-05

ROOMS FOR RENT FOR HOUSE.
keeping, furnished or uniurnisheG.
2o2 Hit st.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-05

The German clpb will give a play
in the university auditorium April II.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-05

Eerything Is first class in Columbia
even the postotfiCe.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-05

In vain is the net spread in the
sight Of amy bird-eXcepc the fresh
man.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-05

It's better 10 b" an April fool one
day in the y"a" than 10 be an April
fool all thu year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-05

Lo.s ii programs VIII be filled en-
lie -por al ,..e Junior Prom.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-05


Ll..a ana rs nlacE ,a,H,.r G.
stua-. Gage
$ECGTp-HA>,D Ci0THIvr -
wanted a, uf,Ie,. l. \r.rr.in.. :.
\,,.rb N;nrl r.
I0~T-S,.5i-r,1Iy lavrT,pvGl<
.t.,uo,r p,,1i,. I,..l5 an4 7or, ~,
7.r o. nal. .ao;r r.;r, .a,-.,, ,,,.,
'''''. i'e"''t' ,. returned {" l2ii
V "i'."' street
Fa, pE,>-,r--, ,-rpy pIr,c,<---
~.,., f,r s,,.i,o ava a,,.l, ..,,.,,,,,,.
s;,or, ~. 80 ,,a.. ,,,,.,.., 49,
:. F'""th St.
rDSr---rp{D, WONT y, ,r,-
,.f.,.a,. -. ;.,' -. -,
gers eyes set with rubies. Finder
please return 10 Col. iIS. CO.. i ,
South Ninth street and receive Re
ME- hooM ~ REM, 3o' COL
iege ave Phone BIB Red.
NICELY FURNISHED FBONT
rooms for rent, with or without board
1906 Walnut st.
NANIED-TO PURCHASE COPY
OF the history OF Boone county. Ad-
dfeSS W, this Office.
TIp pL,>--r ,,,>.,, ,,r,c,>..,, -,
,..,, ~ wv i''NM'
street from Academic Hall; price is
very reasonable; Goi Conley. Phone
o"e Black.
pOOTS E0p pI,>-., 1,or ,,o1,-,,.
,,aanfnn s,m,;,,,s, Wv iio : : l.
ao9 rIif+ = "''' - II ''''''' =
nv, -
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-01-28

satin stitch; the outline In button hole
stitch. Then cut out the shape Of the
butterfly. Trace the outline of the
butterfly on the piece of linen which
is to form the lining. and buttonhole
the edge. Then cut 1t out. Cut a
piece of flannel the same shape, but a
little smaller, and lay 1t between the
two pieces Of linen. Baste around the
edge to hold the three layerB In place,
then tack the edges lightly together
in the buttonhole stitch. 1t may be
easily taken apart for laundering, and
will iron better than 1t would II wash.
ed all together.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-01-28

Taking Him mt His Word:
Upgardson-It goes without saying
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-01-28

Atom-Then suppose we let 1t &C
that way. Lovely afternoon. isn't 1t?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-01-28

Vulnerable states and territories are
found In these imperishable records
Mono Of the older coins are dated, the
practice of inscribing the date begin
ming in the fifteenth century. The
ages Of coins before that period are
determined by their legends, as an
swering to the page Of corroborative
history and the art era to which they
belong.
In England, coming has been car
ried on at the Tower of London mint
in every reign since the Norman con-
quest, except those Of Richard I. and
Edward II. Clipping was early prac-
ticed end carried to such an extent
that In the reign Of Richard III. all
money was called in and new money
coined from fresh stamps. After that
only the stamp OF the London Tower
mint was recognised. Henry VII.
was the first sovereign to systematic
ally debase the English coinage. His
daughter Elizabeth did her best to
keep II at Its face value. During her
reign the tower mint was commits
stoned to receive all debased money,
melt It and recoin 1t into money of
the proper weight. The fumes from
the melting coins caused sickness
among the workmen. Medical men Of
the time prescribed for this illness
potion to be drunk from dead mans
skull, and an official warrant procured
the requisite cups from London bridge,
where the heads of traitors were dis
played.
After independence had been won in
America Robert Morris, financier of
the revolution, was instructed by Con-
gress to prepare report on the for
eign coins then In circulation. He ac-
companied his report with a plan for
American coinage, and he may be con-
sidered the first to introduce the sub
ject Of national mint in this coun-
try. The first building erected in the
United States for public use under the
. authority of the federal government
was a structure forth United States
mint in Philadelphia, then the capital
city The mint In Philadelphia has
always been regarded as the principal
or parent Institution, and coins issued
from this mint are unmarked, while
those coming from the branch or asso
; ciate mints are marked by certain cap
ital letters, indicating the city where
: they were struck. These marks are
known as mint marks.
u In the Philadelphia mint, which has
large and good collection of coins
are many old papers which throw in
J, teresting sidelights on the past. Dur
/ ing the years 1897, 1898, 1899, 1870.
l. and 1903 the operations of the min
Il were suspended on account Of th'
i prevalence of yellow fever. In tn,
= mint collection, written on handmade
unruled foolscap paper, Is an indemni
l. ty bond signed by the workmen as
l. pledge that they would return to work
l. 1t is dated August, 1893.
/, In 1874 Congress passed bill pre-
n viding for the minting of coins 70
n foreign countries. Two years later tn
2 Philadelphia mint filled an order 70
100000 worth Of minor coins 70
70 Venezuela. Since then the Unite
d States. competing with other big ne
Is tions, has manufactured money TO
70 many of the Latin American repul
l. lies, which find 1t cheaper to hav
10 their money made for them than t
l. equip and operate a mint.