davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

En- cast todos los casos de deblidad
en- la muic-, Sc nota un flujo mucoso
dGbil que Sc escapa de Ia vagina que S c
conoce con el nombrc de leucoTca y
0 eli mas comun de flores blancas,'
es ~sorprendentc como pocas mujeres
conoc Ia importancia vital de este
derrame V con Ia rapidez que deblita
su ORGANISING. FL resultado comun de
csta cnfermedad tan pcnosa y molesta
Que tantisino Sc Ia generslizado entire
el sexo femenino, Sc localiza en- los
organos reproductores, ocasionando do
lor de espalda, dolor de costado, dolor
de cabeza. enfemedad de los ovarlos,
mirada languida, ~cansancio, nervlo-
sidad, palidez dcnsa, NAL hunor y color
anormal. Esta debilidad tambien Is
la causa de muchos asos de esterilidad.
.Cuando Ell flujo de esta molestia es
profuso o abundante, seneralmente
significa que existen ulceraeiones y
d~islocaciones de Ia matriz y los dolores
Y ardores de la inflamacion son mas
constantes y persistentes.
Con toda seguridad en- Ia Farm:
Antonio Drug Co., San Antonio; Brr
mscia Hidalgo, Los Angeles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

tropoli de toGas las ~ciencias, usos Y
buenas costurnbre. porque los Reyes
cue fueron de ella, sc preciaron dc
cSto.'
Indudabienlentc que los mexicanos
poseian archives O bibliotecas, no So
10 en- las cultas capitalcs Gel vale,
sino en- los pueblos mas remotoS de
u dominios. En- 81 lenguaje excep-
~cional, en- su estilo de Laconia, orr
ginalisimo, Bernal Diaz nos dice que
en- un pueblo situado en- Ia costa
"cerca dc quiavistlan. encontraron. q.
"plumas de papagayos, y muchoS IL
bros dc ST. pGpel. cogidos q do6leces.
Como a msnera de panos dc Casta."
(Castilla). Y efectivamente. asi son
los Goddess que cscsparon milag~o-
Samente a Ia destruction. LargaS IL
a de papel riquisimo, quizas 7su-
perioT al europeo,-como puede YER
Sc por ejemplo. en- la estupenda I'll
"a del Museo." en- ell 'Mapa de ST.
giienza," o en- los codices que Sc con-
servan en- los Museos dc Europa
dob!ados cuidadosa V sinietricamen-
te, como biombos, escritos por las
dos caras, con una maestria insupe-
rable. Ash estan hechos los codices,
formandu IN volumen complete, que
puede hojcarsc con la facilidad de
un libro.
Pero en- 10 Que culminaron los az
tecas fue en- Ia division chronological
del tempo. La obra dc, Veytia sobre
los calendarios. Y el monumental es-
tudio del "Calendario Azteca," he
cho por ell ilustre astronomo. Don
Antonio lie Cana. nos revelan ell
grado de ilustrac;on cientifica que
habian alcanzado nuestros aborige-
mes
Calculaban Ell movimiento del sol
V ''midiendo sus alturas y declina-
clones para entenderse con el ITEM
po: daban al ano 365 dias como no
sotros. pero 10 dividian IN dieciocho
meses, de veinte dias. y los cinco
restantes eran como in~tercalares.' FL
calenGario meXicano, era, III per-
fecto que Ell Europeo. La diferencia
en- ell compute del tempo, que ha-
clan los europeos. era mayor que la
(Pasa a la Pag. 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
81 ES listed MJJER LEA
ESTO QUE LIE CONVENE

Los "Supositorios Mitchella
Vaainales," estin considerados por
specialists en- Intermediates de las
mujeres, como ell tratamicnto local
mas eficaz para cast todas las enfcr-
medades locales de Ia mujer. Ademas
tenemos una infinidad de testimonies
de personals idoneas y carectcrizadas
de distintos paises, en- que nos rindeE,
en- una forma que reveal mucha SIN
ceridad, su agradecimiento por ell
eaito que han alcanzado con los "Su-
positorios Mitchella Vaeinales."'
En- las direcciones que aoompana a
cada GAIA, Sc dan a oonocer mas en-
detalle las intermediates que han sido
dominadas con ell uso de este gran
especifioo, y ninguna mujer va sea
casada, soltera O viuda, que SURE de
cualquiera de estoS ~desordenes, debe
vacilar en- hacer IN cnssyo, especial
mente 81 Sc siente cansada y abatida.
Fl uso de los "Supositorios Mitche-
LA Vaeinales" es sendllo y no con-
tienen grasa de ninguna espec;e. Pr
danse en- las Famacias y Drogueriaa
cia "Rio Grande," Ell Paso; San
1swig Drug Co., Los Angeles;-rar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
ANTIGUAS RELACIONES
ENTIRE MEXICO Y
Ell JAPON
fViene dc ia Pag. 11s.)

Al fin pudo hacerse a Ia mar Ell
IS de octubre de 1913. con un lujoso
sequito compuesto de dos enviaGos
del emperador, F. Luis Sotelo Y IN
noble llamado Hasekura Rokuyemon,
ell senior de Oxo, aquel que tanto ha-
bia celebrado Ell estrepito de Ia mos
]queteria Y de ciento ochenta japone-
Ses entire ellos seSenta sanlurais Y
algunoS concentrates. La embalada
llevaba cartas para el virrey de Me-
xico. que va no 10 era don Luis de
Velasco sino don Diego Fernandez
de C6rdova. marques de Guadalca-
gar. para Felipe III Y para Paulo
V. pontifice a la saxon r~einante. Viz
caino qued6 relegado a ultimo ter
.nino. cast como un pasajero en- Ia
embarcaci6n que el y 81 genie hsbian
construido.
La llegada del Padre Sotelo a Ia
Nueva Espaha Sc miro como un
triunfo de ia Iglesia Y en- particular
de la religion franciscana. En- AGA
pulcc Sc les recibio cor salvas de ar
tilIeria. Sc les aloj6 con gran lujo Y
Sc les obsequio con n corrida de to-
ros. Una gran escolta acompano du-
rante ell largo V a veces peligroso via
ie a los eXpedicionarios, Y en- pueblos
V aldeas fueron objeto de grandes ma
nifestaciones tales como bandaS de
musica Y ARGOS triunfales. Al liegar
a Mexico Sc les hospedo en- las casas
reales V ei canine que recorrieron
estaba cubierto con alfombras regadas
con polvo de orc. Hubo en- su honor
grandes festejos. Y ell arzobispo, los
oidores, los inquisidores v la alta
nobleza de Mexico Sc d%isputaron ell
honor dc darles Ia bienvenida.
LEGO la semana santa y sc les
mestraron a los niponcs las iglesias
magnificamente adornadas V decora-
das con ramos dc lindas flores; y tan
impresionados qucdaron los japoncses
con 10 que ~vieron. que setenta y ocho
de entire clos pidicron y rccibicron cl
bautismo. que SC les administro en-
Ia iglesia de san Francisco, sirvIen-
do dc padrinos ell ~arzobispo y caba-
.~iieros de la nobleza. Tanbien ell cn-
b aiador solicito el bautismo, pero sc
difirio Ia ceremonial para c%elebrarla
ante la corte dc Espana. FL cronIs-
ia Cuiio recuerda aue cl dia que Ia
Icnbaiada "fue admitida a besar las
manos del marques de Guadalcazar,
5. Z. repartio iibreas nuevas entire
la servidumbre.'
Distinta fuc Ia suerte que cupo a
los dos rivales. cl captain Nizcaino
" ell Padre Sotelo. Ell marino murio
en- Ia obscuridad desoues de su re-
'sreso a Espana; ell fraile, despues de
recibir ell titulo de obispo del Japon,
que lc discernio Ell Papa, tuvo ia
| gloria de que Felipe III 10 estrechara
en- sus brazos llanandolo Verandero
h;io dc San Francisco. Ell Pontlflce
10 teuia designado tnpectore para IN
capelo cardenalicio Y mando pcner
sesun Beristain asegura, zen el pa
ilacio Quirinal de Roma, en- Ia ante
sala &c Ia capilla pontificia, n pin
tura que represen5aba al vivo a mes
tro Venerable Sctelo Y al referido
Takajura": pero cl santo varon as
piraba a algo mas que terrestres
recompensas Y ansian6o Ia corona del
|martirio torno al oriente, donde fue
arrojado al fuego por su ~constancia
en- defender Ia &c catolica. Ell case
scaeci6 en- Bomura el % de agosto
del ano de 1924.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

c. Diaz. Comal and Guadalupe.
Antonio Barrera, Pecos and Com
merce.
R. Starcke Gro, 1872 Wyoming.
Alamo Heights Gro, 104 Boden
c. Koran and Co. S02 Austin.
Pena Bro, 610 S. Pecan.
Jose Sustaite. 205 St. Louis.
L .Chapa. 1T S.. Santa Rosa.
F. Rodriguez, 1927 ". Commerce.
Jesus NJ. Gonzalez, 1927 W. Com
merce.
Jesus NJ. Gonzalez, 73S S. Alamo.
B. Martinez, 401 S. Laredo.
F. Luna, 901 S. Laredo.
Scott and Fronkin, 3427 s. Flores.
Schoffer Bakery. 1887 S. Flores.
Community Gro, 100 Garden st.
Urban Gro. Co., 400 W. Locust.
NJ. Elizondo S. Laredo st.
A. Elizondo, Dolorosa St.
Pablo Cara, Jones Ave. 1924.
D. L. Whitachin, 1101 Castro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
TRyUNFo DE LAS HARINAs MARcA
ESTREl.LA"
DEBEMOS OAR LA RAZON A QUEEN LA THEME

Estamos convencidos de que las harinas que produ-
cen los molinos T FLOUR MILLS, de Cal
weston. Texas. son los mejores; por este es que los slgulen-
tes comerciantes de San Isntonio, Texas, las tenen SEM
pre- en- eXistencla:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

F. 7. Alcala. 2l0 Buena Vista.
Ell Phenix (Panaderia)
NJ. L. Portillo, S. Pecan.
NJ. Diaz, 1901 S. Flores.
NJ. Cardenas, 925 S. Leons.
R. Cara, 706 S. Laredo.
Domingo Fernandez, 104 Mats-
moros.
D. Cardenas, 1906 S. Laredo.
L. Montemayor, Colorado and
Veracruz.
j. Gslindo, zoos ". San Jacinto.
V. Valdez, 722 S. Laredo.
A. Sanchez, St. Louis and Comal.
La Fama Bakery, So. Pccon.
J. Alvarsdo, 2125 s. Flores.
J. Vallejo, Main Ave.
T. H. Peay, All Saltillo.
A. V. Arocha, So Angela
+. L. Medina.
Joseph Hahn, sol S. Alamo.
J. Scoto, S. Laredo.
P. Valdez, 1911 W. Houston.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

~ vcct7s a. pcr NN-oE utSa
z. ". ESFrHCSi 4. Box 10
laredo TEX. Sc rcccsitsn hEcuL-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

Con toda segurdad en- Ia Farmaca Rio Gfahde, u faSo Im
Antonio Ding CO. San Antonio: Brunswig Drug Co. Los Angeles; Far
nscia Hidalgo, Los Angeles.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-14
THE SEVILLE JOURNAL

hospital at Wooster last week.
Bert Boyer, who has been sick, is
able to do his farm work again.
Ada Dundas, who fell last week, is
able to sit up. No bones were brok-
en-.
Clara Noyes, whose thigh was brok-
en-, will be able to walk with crutches
in another week.
Mrs. Lily Andrews is no better than
she was three weeks ago.
III. H. Kindig sold his farm to a
Cleveland party and bought George
Frazier's house and lot in Seville.
John Carr bought the place in Sc
vile known as the Dawson place.
Charles Taylor sold his house anc
lot. Frank Strong rented his farm
| Frederick Markley Overholt, son oil
Jessie and Isaac Overholt, was borr
in Seville, Sept. Z, 1882, and died a
Youngstown, Feb. Z, 1919, aged 81
years, 7 months, 30 days. He wa
married in Youngstown, Nov. &c
! 1903, to Myrle Fasig, and lived il
i Cleveland, where he was employs
until June, 1916, when he returned t
Seville to work in his fathers machin
shop. His health began to fail hir
in April, 1918. He started out
buy some fruit, and was killed by
street car. He leaves widow, fathe
: mother and three brothers to mour
: their loss.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-14
Favorite Tonic After the ''Flu''
Thousands Of People All Ages Took
Hypo-Cod and Quickly
Recovered.
PROVES TO BE BEST
OF ALL TONES

Thousands Of people attacked by the
Spanish Influenza and many after
wards coming down with pneumonia,
say that when it was over they We're
SO weak, pale and achy all over they
could hardly move. 1t seemed to
have left most Of them with a bad
cough and soreness in the lungs. This
has led thousands into tuberculosis
and pulmonary troubles. A cough Is
dangerous. Many could not regain
their appetites and We're weak and
rundown completely until they used
Hypo-C Cod. This splendid preparation
proved to be the best tonic OF all for
such troubles. It quickly stopped the
and soreness and built the user up.
It gave them lew weight, energy and
strength and revived their appetltes
after lust q few doses. It enriches
the blood and brings back the color
quickly. !.
Hypo- Cod made by the famous
Earle Chemical Co., contains Syrup
! Of Hypophosphites, Cod Liver Oii,
Malt, Iron, extra select Sherry Wine,
and Wild Cherry Bark. It is pleas
ant to take and agrees with the most
delicate stomach. 1t may be secured
| at all well-stoc ocked drug stores. Get
! q bottle or send $1.20 for large bottle
direct to Earle Chemical CO., Wheel
4 ing, wv. Va-sad. S ls NJ "A
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-14
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
BY SUPT. D. ". PEARCE

The high school Inspector has been
with us and has visited Granger,
Sharon, Brunswick and Liverpool.
Owing to 'flu" conditions, Lafayette
was deferred for the present, but
will be visited a little later.
Since our last report we have Wis
tied Lodi, Sharon, Granger, Lafay-
cite, Poe, Windfall, Medina Center,
and Mount Pleasant.
Mr.. WhitehoAse of Lafayette town
ship school went to Cleveland short
time ago and purchased some athletic
goods for use in the school. The pu-
pills are manifesting great interest and
indicate that they may be heard from
in the field-meet next spring. The
Board of Education has purchased a
new dictionary and holder for the
high school.
| 1t was a great pleasure to meet the
people Of Lodi and vicinity in thei1
farmers institute Monday evening
Lodi is giving the right kind Of at
tention to it's schools and, while the!
are now among the best Of the county
| Improvement 10 ClkCll W1tIAAWoAA e%AA'
we are sure that results will be at
tanned.
! Our record of stamp sales for tn
year so far is almost negligible. I
seems to me that the teachers hav
, the responsibility Of making it clea
{ to their patrons that the war is nc
over, that we must not abandon ou
) soldier boys across the sea. that ou
bond issues and stamp sales that sue
ceeded so we'll while fighting was o,
must not now fail in the finishing G
this business. Surely our superir
tendents, principals and teachers al
not to be overtaken by a lukewarn
ness that seems to be coming owe
some people. Propaganda and falls
reports are in the air. Mistakes hay
been made but this will not justi1
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-14
COPLEY

Miss Edna Squires and Fred Nc
Colin were united in marriage Sat-
urday evening and will make their
home in Copley.
James Edgar of Hammon's Corners
has bought the Roth property east of
the Center.
Mrs. Rudesil has purchased the
Wassimer property at Montrose and
will move there. Mr.. Wassimer has
purchased the Mark Woods place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spigelmire received
word that their son Ira died in France
of wounds which he received in action
about the first Of October. They have
another son in France.
Mrs. Frank Gardner and daughter
Charlotte are on the sick list.
Mr.. Harry Flynn was called to hi:
home in Springfield on account Of tht
serious illness Of his sister-in-law.
Mr.. Erich, who has been living Of
Jerome Miksch's farm, had sale Sat
urday and will move to Loyal Oak
Art Heller will move on the farm va
| Gated by Mr.. Erich.
Members Of the Gardner, Bramle.
4 and Jennings families are i'll of flu.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-14

our failure to see things through. Lek
US get our schools organized and stars
the reports coming. Some are doing
it and others can, also.
On Saturday, Feb. 22, we are to
hold our adjourned session Of our
county institute. All teachers of the
county are expected to attend.
The following speakers have been
engaged: DR.. A. j. Jones, Of the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania, and DR.. d. A.
Anderson OF Pennsylvania State Cox
lege, State College, Pa. We were
fortunate in securing these two prom
inent speakers and were able to do 50
owing to the meeting of the National
Educational Association to be held at
Chicago, Feb. "a to March /. These
men were to be had at this time be-
cause Medina is on their way to the
meeting mentioned above. We antic-
ipate full attendance and a profit
able and enjoyable time. Members
of county and township boards of ed-
ucation are urged to attend this meet
ing. It is highly important that an
persons responsible for the success az
the schools come together for inspira-
tion and enlightenment. Educationaa
problems cannot be solved in isola-
ton. Following is the program fos
Saturday, Feb %, in the auditorium
of the high school, Medina:
! $3.50 a. m., Music; "How Can Ii.
. crease My Experience AS Teacher r
: DR.. A. ]. Jones, University OF Penn.
sylvania; "The Better Rural School.
DR.. D. A. Anderson, State College q
Y Pennsylvania; War Savings StamI
; Campaign, speaker to be announced
later; intermission.
: 100 D. M, Music; "The Need o
Definite Aims in School Work." D1
a Jones'. 'The Child and the Currics
I lum," DR.. Anderson.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-14
A Medina County Company
Medina County's Largest Tax Payer

Mr.. Property Owner;
Do you this Company right here in OUR OWN
pays than three times much taxes as the next g
taxpayer the county?
Take this company Of county and how much sTe
taxes you have to pay?
together with other reasons why all property owners
this county should
The four and onehaf millions and
this belongs o the policy holders f8s
Why property in foreign company when you can ges
better contract right here county? f# ND
There is as policy other thing
ou H., and the best way before your
the Ohio and have him explain the dence and
YOU will surely insure property IN this Medna
Countys Ss
company than Three Hundred Thousand satisfied Po
Holders.
Look your insurance policies let the Oho
Farmers Agent cannot for
you getting. faGaA
6. +. KNAPP, Agent Lodi Ohio
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-14
POE

The Red Cross met on Tuesday with
Mrs. Kelser and had a large attend
ance. Fifteen skirts were finished.
The Ladies' Aid meet this week
with Mrs. johnson.
The condition Of Mr.. Mccoy is
very bad and he is failing fast.
Mrs. Kirsch has been having pneu-
rnonia quite hard, but is somewhat i'm
proved at present.
The Farm Bureau meeting will be
/ at the hall on Feb. 20, and all mem
bers in the township and their wives
are asked to be present.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their kindness and for the flowers,
also Mr.. Miller and Mrs. Mccoy for
their music, and Mrs. G. A. Harris
and Rev. George H. Beeman for his
comforting words.
Mr.. Isaac Overholt, ~.
Jessie Overholt
Myrle Overholt
John Overholt
George Overholt and Family.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-14
SHARON

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Caskey are in
receipt of card from New York
hospital stating that their son, Carl
Caskey, had landed there from over
seas. The family was advised not to
come to New York to see him unless
advised that his condition became
worse. Mr.. Caskey had no knowledge
Of the boys illness and the meagre
information did not reveal the nature
Of his ailment.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-14

Give us your next order for sess
bills. Prompt service and Satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-14

All kinds Of paints and varnishes at
wholesale prices at Wadswcrth Paint
Factory. 44t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

disciplinary contrivance which is just Iareg enough to contain a human person, sitting down. The accused said: T became very i'll, but was examined regardless Of my condition. This was nothing more than torture. Finally, as they threatened to keep me in the box until I confessed said I had accepted a bribe, which Is not true"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

from him under threats. Other ac- cused persons, who were formerly high officials of the Kioto perfectural government, have deposed to the same effect.
 Another defendant declared that he was examined by a public procurator day and night for nine months and that he was placed many times in a pig box" because he refused to make the statements the procurator de- manded. The 'pig box is a smaI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

criticism throughout the country. The case centres around the charge that MT. Kiuchi bribed members of the prefectural council in order to carry out certain administration projects.
 Although the court report says Kiuchi admitted bribery, he later de- nied this.
 Kiuchi testified that the public prosecutor would not listen to truthful statement of the facts of the case, and extorted false testimony
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

charges for laundry work. Actresses have to warm their food over the gas Jet afer night performance and during the day use the saucepan to heat water for washing clothes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

There is no mystery about the ris- ing prices of silver, and it is to be considered further that world pro- duction, which in 1911 amounted to 226, 6,000,000 ounces was down in 1916 to 161, ,00OO,O00 ounces, largely by reason of the disturbances in Mexico.
 How. fast production will come pack cannot be predicted, but a re- V1val of interest in silver mining is reported from the old silver districts of this country and also in Canada Upon the buying side more definite predictions may be ventured. It is not likely that outside of Asia, govern ments will buy silver for coinage rates.
 The coinage of silver in this coun- try and in Europe has been for token coins, in which actual metallic value Is of little importance,
 The governments may either reduce the amount of silver in the coins in which case they will melt the exist ing coins and make more of them, or they will use other metals or even adopt subsidiary paper currency.
 Italy has just brought out a 50 cen time nickel piece, and Great Britain is said to be contemplating the use of nlckel or a composite of nickel and copper. The United States nickel piece consists of 75 per cent. cooper and 25 per cent. nickel
 A Decline of Commodity Prices
 Would Relax Demand.
 moreover, 1t should be considered mat the enormous increase in the demand for silver for coinage pur- poses has been due to the rise of modity prices, and that unless the rise continues at a similar rate, which Is wholly improbable, the demand for silver for that purpose will decline. Once a supply of silver coins s11f- hcient to handle retail trade at the advanced prices is obtained, only enough need be added to cover the natural increase in trade This is quite different from having the trade volume doubled by higher prices.
 How long the present demand for China will be sustained we cannot say, but it Is abnormal and doubt less temporary
 The trade balance for India. has been provided for in part by the ac- uon of the British government in re- leasing the South African gold pro duction. The producers are selling | their gold at a premium in London l and the larger part of the weekly re | ce1pts have been taken for India,
 Although the outlook is not favor i able to still higher prices for silver 1 It is likely that the price will be wei sustained for some time, and certain that it will not fall below $1 Der ounce for many years to come, as the terms of the Pittman act provide tha, all of the silver dollars melted are tc be replaced when silver reaches tha price.
 The production of silver bullion il the United States is now at the rat of 65,0O0,000 to 70,000,0o0 ounces peI year. The industrial consumption il. 1915 was reported by the Mint Bu reau at 22, 100000 ounces, and will b. 1 much above that this year. It will b. seen that the replacement of $50, )OO, 900. if that amount should be dis posed of, would be slow process. silver continues to be in normal de nand for Asia. and for general coin lge use..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

Gese pup and lunch basket of the touring actress nowadays.
 This change has been brought about by the scarcity of coal and gas in provincial towns and by excessive
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
TORTURE THOSE
 ARRESTED FOR
 BRIBERY CHARGE

Kioto, Japan, Dec. Exchanges o torture of accused persons who figul in a pending bribery scandal whie
 involves. among others. Jushil
 Kiuchi, the former governor RiAta snEaiAntura. harA evoked mucl