davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20
TWO HARLAN FIRES.
Hot Rivets Fire Sewer and River
Oil. Causing Much Excitement.

Hot rivets were responsible for two
fires yesterday at the Harlan plant OF the
bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation.
Neither blaze was serious.
The first fire occurred at o'clock sun
dav morning when piece Of hot rIvet
fell into a sewer, that runs through the
ward. and which Is used u carry oil the
oils from the Wilmington Gas Company
plant.
The rivet set fire 70 the oil in the sewer
and the blazing sewer in turn fired two
small buildings The burning oil caused
great volumes Of smoke that hindeTed the
work Of the firemen and two workmen
were overcome while fighting the fire
They were sent TO the Homeopathic
Hospital in a fire apparatus wagon Of
Fame Company and Speedily revived.
They were, Leslie Palmer, 1907 Lancaster
avenue, and Arnold Stewart, III Fulton
street.
At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon another
alarm was turned in. A hot rivet fell on
piece OF air hose and fired it, and this
thrown into the Christiana river set fire
70 floating oil, the blazing oil in turn
firing wharf The plant firemen, however,
succeeded In extingishing the blaze be-
fore the city fFemen arrived.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20
APPOIN TMtNTS FOR
A. M. {. CONFERENCE
Annual Session, Held AZ Bethel
Church. Ended Last
Evening

The one hundred and second annual
session ~ tho Ph,ladeiphia Conference
~ the African Mefhodlst Episcopal
Church came Ia an end last night N
bethel Church, with tho announcements
hy bishop Evans TYrce Of the appoint
rlents for the ensuing year The next
SESSION will be held IN Betbel Church,
Vest Chester, Pa,
The appointments are rs follows.
Wilmington District H. Ringgold,
presiding elder Allen. Philadelphia, u g.
leeper Bethel, Wilmington, Henry q.
Arnetf Grants. A. J spencer, Moore $,
G " aulk, shorter ;, J . Moore
BETHANY. Phladelphia, q. 4. 4. Greene,
Armstrong, Del, LORcar Neal smyrn
bel, 4 l.. Porter: Mt. Zion { lrcut'
W. l. TradeI, CLAYTON rcmt,
W u Nckensle. Mt Friendship Cir
cunt. ] II Holland Middlctown, Del, -
+. Dickerson. West Dover irc,nt. " ".
Coorer Dover. Del. ) G. Dorce, Con-
cord Circuit. W VI Browne, 5eaioTd,
Del. NJ p. Jackson Greenwood Cir
cunt. J. T. Lonry, Harrington, Del.
William stewart Milford, ] II Young
GEORGETOWN Circuit, ). II. Garrison
Frankford, Del, ] r. Johnson, Lewes
Circuit. : A. Myers, Milton Circuit,
r. IS White. Fredcrica Circuit, J. 1.
Mitchell. East trederica Circuit, }. II
Lee, Fredcrica Chapel, " q. y. Watkins
Star station, + J. Oliver, Camden Cir
cut. W IL Daniels. transferred 70 New
Jsrs.v Conference, G.. K CoverdAlo.
The Revs. J. r. Stansbury and J. J.
Moore were placed on the supcF-annu.
ated list
Phlladelphia District " H. DAVIS
presiding elder Philadciphia Bethel,
Robert ] Williams, Zlch, " II. HoKtcr
Mt. olive, John NJ Palmer, Emanuel
j " Harris; Disney. 4 j. Smth
Bethel. Germantown, G. H. FaIelra
NorristoWn, Pa, J, x Reed, Bristol and
Bcnsalen, ". r. Gullius, Jr. Lancaster
Pa. +. T. NJ. Webster; Norwood, Pa
! G. II. Washington; LaMotte, Pa, J. A
| Brown: Bryn Mawr, Pa, q. b. Blvens
Ianghorne, Pa, J. O. Mackall; Wayne
| Pa. J. {. Y. Burbage Devon, Pa. +. +
Wright. Ardmore, Pa, 9. ". stewart
| Middletown and ObcrJn, Pa. W. \
Flarner Mt. Joy, Pa, Russia Clark
Yardley, Pa, Joseph Buynn; missionary
/ First Episcopal district, d. ). Clncore
| " 4 Graham, transferred to the New
/ Jersey Conference
West Philadelphia district Elijah
Byrd preAiding elder. Philadelphia
! Mt plspah. J Campbell Beckett; Ward
". j. Oliver; St Johns, q. W Braugh
ton; Arnett. Il. Is. Lyons; Iyree, }. 1
Bum Asbury, Chester Pa, +. /. Bruce
Murphy Chester, Pa, Herman r 'l,yree
Conoordvllle, Pa, d J Blaokstoni Read
ing. Pa, II. L. Cummings, Media, Pa.
W. II Edwards. Atglen, Pa j. NJ. =.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20

Pinder. Coato=viIle IA n W stand
ford parkrrshnrg, m + IN W'lm0re
Pottsville Pa " laws. YORK, fa
w II King. Pottstnwn, Pa Y y
Watkins Ilnwnnd m II Nhalev
oxford. IA II BOIL kennett SQUARE
IN II r Harris, Columbia la II
Iank Marietta. "a w III Witchar.
PhernivvlIe. "a J 4 FisUslsv; Wr'gh'e-
ville. Pa w Brown Lebanon Pa
q ] Horton; ConshohnokFn Ia J il
Queen
Harrisburg district w 9 Williams,
presiding elder Vest hestRr Pa.,
&. q Dunlap. Flmwood Philadelphia,
r. r Rund,ok: Morris brown. ihls-
adelphia T. T. lanes: harrisburg, IL
RI If Cooper Carlisle, 10 II q Hap
Per. ChamberSburg, pa Henry Young
MrrcrrEhurg. Pa Il y Brown. downing
town. IA Il ID Keeue; knoxville ir~
cunt. Reacher Carter; Frankford, Ia,
IL. H. shirley; Darby. Pa, Hodson
Waters. I-n,on. Philadelphia, J II.
Withers; Steeton, Pa, Frank Bradley;
Malvern Circuit. q. q Williams; Ship
penahurr. Pa. Wallare Sprlggs; Waynes-
horn { rr1nt, f.. ] Young Horntown, Pa,'
Is. q Murray T.ansdowne, Pa, y. ~.
Norrs; Paschal, Philadelphia, Pa, Pars
Daker; Morton. Pa, W 3. Drmmond'
Cito. "a. 70 be supplied MecnanlcsourE,
Pa, " g. Lively. hdgemont, fa
Donaldson Banks, Morrls Brooks MIS-
SION. 3 W. White. learWew, Phlladei-
phia, J. g. 1plyeY, Wcsttown, IA, -
be supplied; .1teelton Mission. homas
smith. conference evangelist 4. Minor.
Bishop John Hurst. who preached the
ordination sermon yesterdAy morning,
ADVISED the ministers 20 stick 70 the
highest ideals of heir calling.
The following ordinations took place
Itinerant elders Edward Beverly Lyons,
Connect Carl Williams. lohn Robert
Johnson, Lorenza Wilmer Butcher and
William Waiter Butcher.
Local elder Elijah Braxton.
Itinerant deaCous Andrew Rothweil,
Eugene E. Henley, Oscar :. Heal, John
Collie Spivey and John Wesley Nc
Donald
Local Ieacons Charles simon -tucNey,
Thomas T. DAVIS, Benjamin f'obicy
John +, L. Gwynn.
Bishop Hurst announced 0oInmlLtee
that vii seel, 20 have the coiored people
back up patrloticaly very Effort "i 'he
United States and the Aires 2" erusn
Germany, look after the interests oi
coored migrants nOrthward, 10 soclal
uplift work among them and 30 seek me
migrant Negro to become a more efficient
industrial worker. The committee Is
Revs. r. r. Wright, Jr., Henry J ArnetG,
J Campbell Beckett, II Il. CopperJ +. !
NJ webster. /. II. hnggold, r. ] vii
hams. L. O t.eeuer and George Dickerson
The committee on temperance urged q
saloonIess nation A. necessity
The collections tor various purposes
during the session exceeded $40 0UO,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20
PEPTIRON NOW
Needed In the Spring by Pale, Weak
Nervous People.

peptiron is in the form of pills, choco-
late coated, pleasant to take, easily as
simulated, and is the most successful
combination of iron of which its makers,
@. l. Hood Co, Lowell, Mass, have any
knowledge.
You must have an abundance Of iron
in yeur bleod if you are to be keen, quick
and fit in the battle of life, overcome OBJ
gtacles and know no such thing as failure.
For several reasons lack of iron in the
blood is more noticeable in the spring than
at any other time
Besides iron, PepsisoH includes pcpsln,
nux, celery and other tonies, nerve helps
and digpstipes It gives strength color
and body to the blood, reddens pale
cheeks, steadles the nerves, improves the
digestion nourishes and gives stamina
10 the whole body
Ii is the tonic spring medicine loF you
.ad for your family.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20
Meuldn,t Tell Cause of Hurts.

James Millman, Of 1i23 BrandyWino
street, was treated ut the Homeopathic
Hospital for injuries to the head and hip
ON saturday night but refused to tell the
hospital authorities how he met with
his injuries The man was taken to the
hospital from Danforthis drug store,
ut Second and Market streets, in tho
Phoenix ambulance II WAS first stated
that he had been struck by q trolley car
but investigation proved that this was
not correct.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20
TRACK SWITCH CANTANKEROuS.
Throws Market Street Car In Front OI
Another for "Stie- swipc.'

The overhead switch on the trolley line
mt Eighth and Market streets was re-
sponsiblc for "side-swipe" collision just
after seven o'clock last evening Sornc
sort of nxup shifted the tongue of tho
switch after the forward truck
of car No. 32O Ind passed
over il thereby swinging tho rcar truck oil
on the Eighth street turnout and bringing
tho back Of the car directly in front ot
car No. 344. which was ON it's way down
Market.
Windows Of tho norihbotnd car were
smnahcd and the conductor, ]. Nj Thomp-
son. received AN injury tn the back and
was taken 10 a hospital The passengers
were jolted about n bit, hut none was
injured A delay Of about fifteen minutes
was called
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20
RECRUITING HERE
FOR MARINE CORPS
An Effort Being Made to Enlist
Wilmingtonians IN This Branch
of the Service.

With the expectations of securing one
hundred recruits for the United States
Marine Corps, members of the recruiting
staff Of the Philadelphia station, at
l4O0 Arch street, Philadelphia, headed
hy Lieutenant Samuel Hatcher, will arrive
in thus city some time today by automo-
bile and will open headquarters IN ono
Of the prominent office buildings The
party will remain "a weekend and will
be accompanied by member of the
British recruiting mission from the same
city.
4 local committee composed OF some
OF the prominent citizens Will be formed
10 cooperate with the recruiters. Ralhes
will be held ut night and throughout the
day at the various industrial plants
At these meetings speakers VIII explain
TO the men the advantages and opportu-
mites offered by enlistment IN the Marine
Corps, the qualifications necessary TO
join this branch of the service and all
other details regarding the organization
Several of the members of the party
have seen actual service in France and
will explain to their audiences why the
Marines are called Devil Dogs by tho
Germans; the work these soldiers who were
the first TO land In France and carry on
the fight for democracy are dong, and
the general neea of the corps.
This city will be the first stopping place
of the party in It's tour of the State
The drive for recruits was begun shortly
after the passage recently OF a bill IN
Congress authorizing the increase 0i the
corps strength to 1000 from 43. oOO, the
object being TO put an entire division
of the Marines with Pershing's expedl-
tionary force at the front
One Of the reasons why this city Is
made the initial spot for the opening of tho
campaign is that many of Wilmington 3
sons have of their own vohtion gone to
Philadelphia to enlist in the Marines and
in each instance have declared that many
more are waiting to be enlisted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20
SIGNS OF RED CROSS DRIVE.
Lighting Effects for Court House Ladder
and Decorations on Market Street

The big sign at the corner of Tenth and
Market has had huge red cross painted
on the center and II rs brightly illuni-
mated at night 10y projection lights from
windows in the du Pont building
The lad der built against the cup"la OF
the old Court House building ~ also
lighted up ut night bringing out the hsu,
ures painted ON the ladder-rounus a.o
the indicator. kcamoutlagcd TO represent n
soldier which will go up as the contribu-
tions come in, and undoubtedly go over
the top" in record time:
The Market street electric light stand
ards each bear pcnnants with red cross
in the field, and flags floating along
side. making an impressive decoration
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20
This WEAK,
NERVOUS WOMAN
TOOK VINOL
1t Made Her Strong and Well

Barneveld, Wk-''I was in a weak,
nervous. rundown, anaemic condition,
50 that my h0useWork was q burden
Ninol was recommended, and it made me
well and strong. Ii Is certainly the best
tonic and strength creator ] have ever
taken. Mrs John Lewis.
Vinol is a cod liver and iron eenstitu-
tional remedy for weak, nervous, run
down conditions Of men women and chill
dren You money will be returned If it
does not help YOU y b Danforth Drug
gIst, Wilmington, and at the best drug
store in every town and city IN the couR-
uy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20
Motored 10 West Chester.

MIR. and Mrs. William G. Mackenzie,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph II Bartlett, Mr:
and Mrs Joseph " Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs William s. Morris, MIR. and Mrs.
Carlton Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. William 7.
White and Mr. and Mrs H. j Guthrie
motored 70 Vest Chester, Pcnna, last
Friday evening IN large car, which had
been fitted I'D for their comfort and had
dinner at the Green Tree Inn. After
So, ading pleasant evening in the spa
cious parlors of the Inn the party returned
home at midnight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20
Hydrants in Place of Fountains.

The Public Building COMMISSION. plan
ned drinking water system fnr Tie
htnidinV, sat iack nf funds prevented
It's installation lt ls hoped, 0wevrT,
tn install pydrants during me next
fiscal year Tho officers and courtrnorns
in the building now sre supplied ~ltn
coolers, sanitary drinking ~ups, Drlug
water and ice. winch cost the aty and
county so per month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20
When the Alarm Sounds

Every man instinctively thinks of his own
property first II he Is amply secured
against possible loss he Is naturally less
concerned than if he carried little or no
insurance. If you want more protection
consult @. e. Piersen d Co. ,6dd Fellows
Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20
VICTIM np AnTos nms
Steiner Was kn0ekpd Down bv One
Machine ard Run Over ~ another

A. result NJ fr4ct,ro rf tha s.nn
Sustained ,rhen te vaz spncknd down ht
~ automobile owned hv MAJOR
.sey and then rr rvor w fnaThiue
rvrned ~, C,enrye p I.lasnIl Iahlpu
steiner aged M c0rs znn of VIZ nH
t4rs Rodne,. Z. steiner uf lqn7 rrnn-
zyivania avenue dicd vee'srrlay rnnrnng
at tho Homeopathic Hospital where nn
bad f.arn -tucr fhe accidrnt ahich rt-
cured nn MAY ! a. Pennsylvania ayeriie
and Scott street
Tha yor,np man vvqs rroezlnv the street
when struck md knocked drwn hv ne
asry r0arhlne Before a0 rad 'imo f0
get io his feet gain be waE rgp OVER
bv the Bisseli car
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20
His Death Natural One

4 post mortem examination Of the body
Of solomon Harlan, a negro, found dead
IN bed last Friday morning has disclosed
that the mans death WAS due % natural
causes. Ii was at first thought that
acid fumes we're responsible.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20
Taken iii While on the Street.

Henry Hinson aged 81 years, Of zo6
Church street, became I'll At Fifth and
Franklin streets on Saturday and was
removed to the Homeopathic Hospital
Va the Phoeaux ambulance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20
NOW'S The TIME
To Take a Good Blood Tonic

~ Won re, faQpcd ont and nervoaIs and
every little tnug aRnoYs vou nr y y"u are
undcrwught and weak and don eat "r
s,co, - vou sbouid. CHASCC-NTN the
Fran and Phosphate Body-Bmidlng Tome
r,Il c0rrect these conditions Nv uu.ding
.,o,, W making your blood rlch and red
art increasing your strength and vitality,
often l0Dpercent lu tN1 weeks treatment.
CHASCO-VIN Stops Lingering ougns,
Cotds and Bronchitis and vii qHcNiy r.
ralr the ravaEts ot winter For sale ny
Miller Drug Store, i04-396 Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20
III ad Wrist Injured.

James Cassion sustained fracture Of
the wrist at the Pusey L. Jones Go. yards
last night and was treated at the Houeo-
paihic Hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20
BRONCAITIS-ASTHMA

For old coughs, quick con-
sumption, all durable lung
troubles, Brazilian Balm is ma
gic. Take often, and be sure
TO rub on chest hot every
night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20

Grand total. Sll0,719.25-
Contributors Of $50 and over, as
reported for the last night of the campaign
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20
INA ACTITUD ENERGICA ASUMlRAEL
C0BIERNO De CUANAjUATO
Estan decididas las autoridades de ea entldad a no PERM,
tr la intromision del gooierno general del pals

t-omisi0n De, carranc;smo. que no
cuenta en- Guanajuato con mas partl-
iarios que los honbres cue dc el de-
penden V de e. viven.
Es:as refornaS estaH va vigenteS
despueS de proclamarse POI bando en-
TODD el EStado. Y por nlEgun motive
Sc d~eclararlaC nulaS, que eS 10 que
Ell gob;evno federal pretende imponer-
nos.
Sc trataoa. cuando 70 Sali de ST.
lao. dc Que GEa nueva comision, en-
viada perSnralnente por Carranza
ilera 4 Guanajuato 4 rer de conven-
Ger 4 los diputados de que cedieran
en- su actitud y 4 las autoridades en-
general q cue So sometieran q las de.
centric. pero - desistid de ella. ante
e. tenor dc que = los nuevos comiSio-
naios les pasase algo peor que a los
a~nterioreS, que fueron apedreadoS y
obligaGos a ocultarse en- algunas po-
blaciones V en- 10 Docas e~Staciones
del f~errocarril.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20
Los PESOS Antiques DE- PLATA No
SERAN VA MONEDA LEGAL
Ell Gobno. carrancista pone en- cnculaclcn nueyas monedas
y prohibe la expectation y reiundicion de las ~antiguas

Ha info-mado LA PRENSA acer-
ca del Gambia dispuesto por e. go
bierno c~arranciSta en cl slstema mo-
netario de Mexico. cambio que con-
siste en- la emission de monedas de
plata (pesos, t~ostones, qulntoS y de-
..mosl. con menor cantidad de me-
tai que las que haSta IL fecha Sc ha-
Ian en- Ia circulation, ~procediendo
I retirar del mercado las refeCidas
monedaS para fundirlas Y obtener las
nuevas que seran puestas en- clrcula-
cion.
Como un complemento indispensa-
BILE q la information de este inpor-
tante as9nto, damos a conocer hoy e!
texto del decreto eXpedido por el 60
bierno actual de Mexico, decreto que
expone como seran las uevas none
das; V la tolerancia de ley Y de peso
de las mismaS, Y que informa de los
siguientes puntos de verdadera I'M
portancia: u el peso de plata anti
quo dejara de acunarSe deflnItlva-
mente V que no sera considerable en-
10 successive como moneda legal; que
las nuevas monedaS son de poder IL
beratorio r~eStringido: Y que qaeda
absolutamente prohibioa IA eNporta-
cion V refundicion de Ia antigua mo-
media. castigandose con las penas de
decomiso Y multa i quienes t-aten
de exportar o bien de refundir dichas
monedas.
e. dscreto aludido dice. en- su Far
te r~esolutiva, 10 siguiente:
ART. 1o.-La unidad te0rca del
sistema monetario de los EStados Uni
dos Nexicanos seguira siendo, eXclu-
sivamente, e. peso de oro, de setenta
Y cinco centigramos de orc puro,
creado por ell Art 10. de Ia ley de 25
de Mario de 1905.
ART. 2o.-El peso de plata anti
quo. c~onservado por ell propio Art. 10.
de Ia citada ley, dejara de acunarse
definitivamcnte Y va no sera consi-
dorado desde la fecha de este deere
to como una moneda legal.
ART. 3o.-Las monedas de plata
q Que Sc refisre e. Art. 20. de Ia c.
tada ley de 25 de Mario de 1905, Sc
guiran siendo las siguientes:
In peso.
Cincuenta centavos,
Veinte centavos,
Diez centavos.
..Todas estas monedas tendran una
lev de ochocientos uilasimos tS00l
de plata V d~oscientos milesimos t200)
de cobre, Y seran consideradas como
fraccionarias de las nlonedas de ORC
creadas por Ia citada ley, sus sdicio-
neS Y refor.nas.
Como seran las nuevas monedss.
Art. 4c.-Las caracteristicas de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20
FALLECIMIENTO

BARTLETT, Texas, Noviembre Is.
Ell dia ) del p-esente mes fallecio
en- esta cipdad Ell joven Lorenzo Ire
10. hijo de- senior Grego-io Trejo Y
de "a sonora Carlota H de Trejo, a
los 22 amos de edad.
E. ioven Trejo cayo IN am Ell dia
primero de este mes, Uctina de Ia
influenza V a los cuatro dias f~allecio,
a consequences de una complication
que le sobrevinc.
e cadaver del joven Trejo fua
inhumado ei dia =, habiendose visto
sus funerales muy concurridoS, pue,
e. desaparscido gozaba DE muchas
simpatias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20

formas. en- cuanto no Sc cponga a 10
dispuesto en- L. presente ley.
ART. 2o.-Las antiguas monedas
de plata de cincuenta, veinte V diez
centavos, creadas por IL ley de %
de Mario de 1905. seguiran tenien-
Go el mismo poder l%iberatorio que di-
cha ley les concede, mientras 10 re-
ou;eran las condolences de II trans
formation determinado por ia emission
de las nuevas monedas; e. Executive,
al considerar que el mercado sc halla
suficientemente proristo, dictara Ia
disposition conducente para estable-
Ger que tales monedas antiques de-
jea de tener poGer liberatorio Y hayan
de ser consideradas como simples pie
zas de plata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20
Para prevenirse contra la In
fluenza los habitantes del
Estado de Louisiana ha-
cen uso del Urban's
Balm

Hz5ta es:Z iecha no ha sido encont-ado
IN rerredio iguaI ii Urban'S Balm para pre-
veni-ss cOatra = Influenza Este -ene6io Sc
glI-p, efIca=. eeoGomico Sanitarro cSta
Senostrsndo ~ meriro en- IL presente epi-
de-nia- Tenemos en maestro pcGer miles &c
cartas como nraeh4 De los beasficics que e.
t. uedicina proporcsona. ia$e:taado a con-
tina2cicn una de elias:
Pe-ry. L.. Oct. Is. 1915. Urban Cheni-
-sl Co: A6junr4 hAiaran Il canGGsd 6e
s5e en estampihas. iupo-te &C III rabo De
LEANS Balm, suphca1Goles re - euvien
. n mayor Mevedad- Estauans usazdo s.a
r,sdie;na como preventive contra a luflrsn-
"a Espasola. encontrsHdo que cS 10 meior
=. esf<.A contra eSta snfeTIedad- Soy dc
10 affrno. :. $ p. L Terrier.
Adq.iera in tgOo Ell euatqEiera droSvgrI9
hoy nfsmo. HaEa Gsc Sodos sus tamila-
RS 10 user varizs wees al d2 PonSa TN
pu,o De U-banTs BSlm en- . pGata de 81 dedo
'. apiIu,eEo en- La fosaS MASKS. Lc reso-
rri.ndan los mcdiscs- De vents en- todsS
las droSuerias pOr 2ss. y Sae, 81 tubo: Q Sc
envia d-;rectamentc a! reS'oo de 81 I1'poI-
ts ror Urbaa Chemical Co. San Antoine
Texas. is~D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20

las nueyaS monedaS Ser2n las SIguicli-
ties.
.:PESO.-Esta moneda tendra an
diametro De treinta V cuatro MILNE
tros t34l an peso, a ley de moneda,
de dieciocho gramoS ciento velntlcln-
co miligramos i"lS.125); V contendra
por tanto. catorce Y medic gramos
G4.5) de plata pura.
e! anverso de Ia moncda !!evara
ell escudo nacional, con Ia ievenda
"Estados Unidos Mexicanos' en- el
erergo. e. reverse llevara el zorro
frigio e inscritc el valor dc I'm Pc
so" V ell aho de 81 a~cunacion. Ha-
cia Ia periferia. tanto ell anverso CO.
mo ell reverso llevaran grafilas es-
calonadas. FL canto llevara grabado
en- hueco la inscription "lndependen-
cia Y Libertad'.
"CINCUENTA CENTAVOS. (Tos-
tonD-Su diametro sera de veintis!etc
miiimetros CD; Su peso, a ley de
moneda. sera dc nueve gramos seis-
cicntos veinticinco. diez m~iligramos
(9.0635); V contendra, por tanto,
siete CRANES veirticinco centigramos
(7.25) de plata pura. E anvefso Y
reverse sera semejantc a los de Ia
actual moneda de %cincuenta centavos,
V 81 canto llevara en- hueco ia misma
inscription "Independencia Y Liber-
tad.
"VEINTE CENTAVOS.-(Quintol
-Su diametro sera de d%iecinueve mi
limetros 19); su peso, a ley de mo-
media, sera de tres gramos seiscienJos
veinticinco miiigramos t3.625); Y
ccnteudra, Dor tanto, dos gramos nue.
We decimos (2.9) de plata pura. e.
anverso V reverse Seran semejantes
q los de Ia actual moneda de veinte
centavos. V el canto llevara estrias
anchas V angostaS a~lternadas.
"DIEZ CENTAVOS.-Decimo)-
Su diametro sera de ounce MILNE
tros G5) su peso, a ley de moneda.
sera de IN gramo ocho mil ciento
veinticinco diezmiligramos I.S125),
de plata pura. FL anverso Y Ell reverse
seran semejanteS a los de la actual
moneda de diez centavos y el canto
llevara estrias anchas Y angostas al
ternadas.
La ioleraneia IN la ley y peso de las
nonedas.
ART. 5o.-La tolerancia en- IA ley
para todas las monedas anteriormen-
tie m~encionadas, sera de cuatro mile
simos (4), en- mas o menos, sobre
La ley teorica de ochocientos milesi-
mos 5000.
La to~lerancia en- peso, por uni
dades, sera de un decimo (0.1), en-