davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-04
SHRINE DANCE WILL BE
 STAGED TOMORROW NIGHT

Wednesday evening, March 9th, the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine will give their semi-monthly social and dance at Rosselle Studio. A new scheme of the Sinners weird and fan tastic decorations has been carried out and the best orchestral music has been procured. Refreshments will be served, Dancing begins at o'clock. These informal parties un- der the auspices of the Southeastern Alaska Shrine Club are always we'll attended and are the most enjoyable events of this character being given in the city this Winter.
 The Alaska Grill, the largest and best known restaurant in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-04
FOREIGN INVESTMENTS.

LONDON, March 4.-Foreign in vestments of the British people, which aggregated $20,000, 0,000,0 ,000 prior to the war, estimated by J. P. Morgan &Co. to be now less than s15, 100000, annual in come of which is approximately $75O, 100000. Of the total, about $8,500, 0,000,000 is invested in the United States, South America and elsewhere outside of Europe and British empire.
 Phone it to The Empire. No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-04
DISTRICT COURT

The case of James York vs the City of Juneau, the City Council and the Pacific Coast Company was con tinued in the District Court today. J. H. Cobb represents York and the defendants are represented by John Rustgard.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02
CONSIDER GIFT HIGH HONOR
Comparatively Few Persons Are Pre-
scented With the "Freedom Of
the City Of London"

The freedom Of the city of London,
with which the prince of Wales was
presented recently, is one of the most
cherished and ancient Of civic priv
ileges. The actual document given to
his royal highness Is piece of parch-
ment inscribed with his names and
titles and guaranteeing to him and his
descendants many privileges to which
he would not otherwise be entitled.
Thus he will not have to pay tax on
any goods brought within the city
gates, nor will he have to render naval
or military service. Should he fall on
evil lines the prince Of Wales would he
entitled to pecuniary aid. Should he
In the course of years pass away, leav-
ing children, the city chamberlain
would educate them and administ er
their property until they arrive at
years of maturity. 1t Is usual to in
close the freedom" in gold casket,
which costs the city f1O0 ($5OO), but
the certificates, in the case of the
prince Of Wales, will be in frame
and the casket will be represented by
silver plate. In the case of General
Booth the casket was Of simple, Sturdy
oak
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02
Thermometer Trade to Y. 8.

With adequate labor American man.
ufacturers Of thermometers, besides
being able to supply fully the wants
of the domestic trade are in q position
to build up good export business
but, as is the case in so many indus
tries they are handicapped at present
by the shortage Of skilled workers
The making Of thermometers Is mostly
a hand process, with years expe-
rience or more necessary for the de-
velopment Of a skilled worker.
Starting in the war period, when
German goods were shut out Of the
country, the American thermometer
industry has shown marked advance
ment. Before the war Germany con,
trolled the market here as we'll as
those in other countries, but nearly all
Of, the business formerly held by Ger
many in South America has been pro
cured by concerns in the United
States. It is not believed that Ger
many will regain her position in the
domestic market, and much Of the
South American business, it is pre-
dicted, will be held by the American
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. York Tribune.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02
Fascinating UkuIele.

Many people, even now, may think
Of the ukulele as Russian province,
or an eastern title, yet it happens to
be neither, but a small musical instru-
ment which, according to writer In
the London Daily Chronicle, recently
baftled the experience even of the
customs man, who refused to recog-
nize it as such and permitted its entry
into England free Of duty. The little
South sea ukulele Is not unlike "fid-
die that you play with your fingers, "
to the eye of the uninitiated. but all
who hear 1t admit its sweetness and
the charm Of its plaintive voice. No
doubt one of these days England will
become aware of the fascination of
the ukulele, even as America has a.
ready done. The customs man will
then exact his legitimate toll, and a
strange wild music will haunt the
London streets.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02
NATIONS FIRST LIBERTY LOAN
Was Floated by Alexander Hamilton
Immediately Following the War
Of the Revolution.

Americas first Liberty loan was
launched 129 years ago, in March, by
Alexander Hamilton, the first secre-
tary Of the treasury, after a bitter
fight In congress. The continental
congress had incurred debts aggregat-
ing $54,00O,0O0 during the Revolution
airy war, while the various states of
the new republic had obligations
amounting to $25,OOOOOO more. Of
the national debt $12,OOO,OOO was ow-
Ing abroad, and all the members were
Of one mind in paying that, but opin-
Ion was divided about paying notes
held at home. The South had practi-
cally paid its own way through the
lFar and 1t objected to being saddled
with debts contracted by the north
ern states.
Then, as now, sharps were busy
all Aser the country buying up the
governments bonds, and paying less
than they were worth. People were
told that the country was too poor
and too sparsely settled (there being
less than 100000 people in the coun-
try) to pay the huge Indebtedness.
President George Washington support
ed Hamilton in his fight and after two
months argument the federal govern
ment assumed the whole nations in
debtedness and the first Liberty loan
was floated.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02
CITIES MAKE RAPID GROWTH
Interesting statlsties Concerning Chief
csntsrs Of Population In the
United States.

The population Of New York city
on July l, according to a survey by
the newspaper feature bureau, the re-
suit of which was made public the
other day, says the correspondent of
the Pittsburgh Dispatch, was 6.244.616,
as compared with 4,76G,SS3 in 1910, an
increase Of 81 per cent. OF the total
12O,13S are listed as negroes. The
whites Of native parentage are given
as 1,2O6,928; of foreign parentage,
2,3s4.3S4, and Of foreign birth, 1920
292.
According to the survey the sexes
are almost. evenly divided. The num-
Der of males is given at 1921 ,O51, and
the females as 3,123,565. The city has
1,S7S,211 males of voting age and 1888.
O12 illiterates more than ten years old.
There are 1,337.2S3 families.
The twenty largest cities in the
country, with New York leading, are
given as Chicago, with population Of
3,O50,396; Philadelphia, 1886, 26O ;
Cleveland, 936.3OO; Detroit, 936,3OO ;
Boston, 830.625; st. Louis, 1924, 435 /;
Baltimore, 726O3O; Pittsburgh, 667,-
381; Los Angeles, 574,556; San Fran
cisco, 555,SS2; Buffalo, 516,932; Mil
waukee, 5O4,7O7; Cincinnati, 472,66S {;
New Orleans, 44O,797; Washington,
43O,S9O; Minneapolis, 421,971; New
ark, 416,963; Seattle, 395.323. and
Rochester, 349,O3S.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02
o~~~~ The 1870
Scrap. Book
VISIONS OF YOUTH STRONG
incident Proves How Firmly First I'm.
pressions Are Implanted In
ChiId's Mind.

what won't impressions, received in
childhood, do for man? Take those
two youths from the Tennessee noun
tains who desired, when they were
drafted, to 90 into the navy. Their
mountain home was as far removed
from the ocean as 1t well could be.
they had never seen even large
pond. For three generations not one
OF their ancestors had seen the salt
water. Yet these boys would not listen
TO any call for the army, but they
demanded place in the navy.
The story came to an officer in a
nearby camp, and he became inter-
ested and visited that home. Both
father and mother were puzzled over
the action of their boys, and they
could not understand why Henry and
William had demanded the ocean.
AS the officer turned away he
noticed hanging on the wall in the liv-
Ing room Of that house the crude
picture Of ship under full sail on
an impossible blue ocean. 1t had come
into that family years before, wrapped
around package Of goods, and mother
had hung 1t on the wall. Those boys
had grown up with that picture before
ther4. and it had decided their life.
1t was stronger than the influence Of
father and mother-they could not
overcome 1t.
Men and women with children Of
their own ought to understand how
the dreams, the poetry, the visions of
YOUTH will prove stronger influences
than any of the science, or the wis,
dom, or the fine example you may
put before your little ones.-Exchange
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02
Meane.t Man.

''The meanest man on e,rth" has
been discovered.
Even insurance men. possessing
most human traits, have revealed oc-
casional phases Of meanness, but It re
NAMED for clergyman, m ordained
preacher Of the gospel, to outclass
superlatively all other contestants for
the croix de gall.
This pastor, who resides within eye
range Of the Woolworth tower, makes
a practice Of charging claimants under
life insurance policies fee Of per
cent of the face of the policy for fill-
ing out the clergyman's certificate on
death claims.
The medal for concentrated and UNI
diluted meanness Is hereby awarded.
The contest is ended. Insurance
Press.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02

aud do you know where got it, Why,
u one Of your sausages."
The butcher put up his hand, rubbed
his double chin, and said he thought
heAcould explain it.
Eyes, and explain it you will before
leave this shop!" continued the ex-
cited one.
SWELL" drawled the butcher as he
smacked his lips, II must have for
gotten to take the collar off!
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02
Didn't Say That.

A little girl was invited to a
friends house for dinner, and before
leaving her mother warned her to say
please" "thank YOU" and mo thank
you"
When the little girl returned she
was asked If she had been good.
ibid you say no, thank YOU, r" ask.
"a her mother, when they passed
something you didn't want7"
''No, mother, ! didn't, because they
didn't pass anything l didn't want"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02
"Nun sed.s

.Brown, why does Charlie refuse t.
sneak to your You used to be great
friends"
Eyes, when we were bachelors. bu,
he's married now"
"And what difference does tina,
maker"
"Well, the fact is, l made him 1
handsome wedding present Of book
and he hasn't spoken to me since"
"What was the book?"
s'PnrHdise Lost
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02

on the counter,
a n d Indignantly
exclaimed:
"What do you
call that, sir?'
The man of
pork examined it,
and replied:
ut looks like q
bit O. BRASS"
"Bit Of brass
- - T.. /.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02
SIMPLE MATTER TO EXPLAIN
Butchers Ready Explanation Of Cir
cumstance Which Aroused Con.
siderable Ire in Customer.

An irate customer entered the butch
er's shop, threw down piece of metal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18
CARRANZA DESPIERTA La
ALARMA
Viene de la 1a.)

de Cuba, Espana Y Centre America,
asi como en- Paris, dOnde Sc encuen-
tran elementos de gran valimicnto del
antigua regimen.
Lo 0uc Sc oDHlG en- NC.ricO.
Serun los cXprcSau los informcs
tele"raficoS de Ia Ciudad de- Mexico,
las deciaracioncS de Carranza, han
ocupado aver Y hoy Ia atencion publ
"a, Siendo comentadaS en- los clrculoS
oficialcS. en- los pcriOdisticos ' ell los
circulos politicos.
Fuera de los peri0dicoS considera-
dos como semi-oficiales, Y de algu-
nos de los elementos del gobierno que
han elogiado las declaracioneS de Ca
rranza. en- Mexico nadie ha crcido
en- Ia Sinceridad de la declaration de
Carranza. lie que esta dispuesto u re-
t~irarse del poder.
Los p~eriodicoS oposicionistaS, entire
clos "Nuevo Dia," critican las mani
feStaciones del jefe del ejecutivo,
dando Ia voz de alarma de que Ca
rranZa Sc prepare Il fin de no dejar
al pueblo en- libertad para que eliza
nuevO P~reSidentc, % las prevencio-
mes que en- Su manifesto hace, Y que
preciSamcnte viencn 4 cOatar la IL
bertad al pueblo para elegir 4 quien
mas Ic acomod". Sc reficrc despues
Z Ia ~cntrevista del General DiaZ con
Creeiman. Y dice que 10 que Caranza
ha buscaGO con 81 manifesto eS pro
vOcar ua eStado de cosaS como c} que
provoco Il general Diuz, para facili-
tar SUI declaration.
ComDoTn contra Patio GOH@GLe-
s. a~rega en- los despachoS que Ia
campana iniciada por el p~eri0dico Sc
unofficial. Ell Pueblo"-reconociendo
pl:blicamentc como cl organo dc Ia
Secretaria de Gobernacion.-cOntra
Pablo Gonzalez. ha coGtinuado 4 pc
Sar de que este jcfe carranciSta ha
decidido no ~prcScntar 81 candidate
ra a Ia P~reSidencia dc IL R]cpublica.
Esa campana fomcntada por Ia Sc
cretarla de Gobcrnacion, Sc dice que
tierc Dor Ubjeto obligar Z Pablo Con
ale = rcdir 81 retro del ej"rclto
= uun i Salir del pals, con el obJeto
de que no sc UpOnga = los planes de
CarranZa. FL aSunro del 'Autom0vll
Girls ha Sido eXplotado por el pcrludl-
co s~emi-oficial ~encargado lie Ia cam
uaia contra Pablo Gonzalez. y Sc di-
&C que ha sido la mejor anna que
Carranza puede emplear para despreS-
tigiar per complete al pretendiente
4 IL PreSidenc;a de la R]epuhica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18
TAMBIEN CONFERENCE
EN- NOGALES, ARIZ., Ell
|. GRAIL. CABELL
Asistieron a la junta el Jefe
Militar y ell Alcalde de
NogaIes, Sonora
EsprriGi para ~ FEENSl.


NoGALES, NiLON chcFo ID
En- TcIaclon con los successes quo u
veron lugar m e. mes dc agoSto del
ano pasado, cuando las fuerzas amc-
ricanas sostuvleron un rudo comba-
&c por eSpaclo de algun"s horas con
los T"clnos y las fuerEaS ~c"rfanciS-
.aS "e' ,"01 n'NIl''.o 'lI 1890
'rec"': loS i"@o' " "'"io'"u fU' 'i'I''
a los COS passes Dorf"i q leSt''uo
de eSos ~Sangriei'o. SucIsoS' 'u,icroI
uua c~onterenci@ & f~reSiHe2Ie huh'-
clpa de Noga'cs. AStobc C~"rQehaS'
el Co"onel cafraHciSta n Nlehdo-
"a y (! Mayor NChera Eei>|SeE -
Caoc".
La cQnfcreEcia tuvo II@ar I'll q ho-
tel Brown 4 las 80 q" Ia tarIe. !.
Cara Zertucha, Consul c~arranclsta,
tambitn estuvo prcscnte en- dicha Con-
fcrenei4.
C5rdcras y Mendoza iuerOn rccibi-
aol . - 1;noa I~iyisoria nor 81 Tc-
n;on,. Is-anI =. nor 81 vicc-c6nsul =
mor;n.na CbarI,s Doh,rt- aeon
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18
HAN C~ONTINUADO LOS
PREPARATIONS De IA
EXCURSION A MEX.
Esta Sc efectuara, como Sc ha
dicho. en- Ell mes de
febrero proxlmo

Quo los preparedness quc la CANA
IA de Concrete dc eSta ciudad csta
hacienda con rcspccto a Ia proyec-
tada excursion commercial i nuestro
aalS. cstan muy adeIantados Va. son
los informcs que aver logramos re-
coger. hac:cndoscnos safer, al mi>mo
tempo. que setenta y cinco de las
Glen personals que formaran dieha
excursion, han tirmado "a Ii carta
dc aceptacion.
Dicho viajc, Segun parccc, IT lie
ARA 4 cabo entire los diaS 10 Y u
del mes de Febrero, no pJdiendo an
t;ciparsc, porquc Ia Camara dc Co
mercio sc cncuentra actuaimentC
ocupadu or Il campana dc propagan-
ia para aumentar cl effective dc los
micmbros dc IL agrupacj6n Y tan luc-
60 como esta campana termiue. sc
couSagr1ran toGaS las atcrcIones al
aSunto del viajc.
No ohstautc los trahajoS Que Sc
nan Ilcvado d caoo para logr@r Il
in~resc de- aucvos socios 4 Ii CANA
n &c Concrete. que Is 10 que &C
tualmente ocIpa IN atenciun lie Ia
instruction, Ii excursion 70 M sido
descridada, teniendosc on Ii az
Juahdad arreglados "a los rinco ca
RIO, pullman que formaran Ia par
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18
L ~BOLSHEVIKISMO EN-
MEXICO
CVicne lie ID Ia

Muy p0coS dias hace Sc recibieron
en- Tampico unaS hojas sueltas dis
tribuidaS nor las organizaciones o.
breraS dc Fcracruz Y por ias &c Eu-
catan. En- las primeraS, que firman
algunoS elemcntos dc los que llcvan
Ia direction lie los obreroS de las IA
bricas de hIaIo> Y tcjidoS veracru-
ZanoS, st cNponcu IDEAS anarquicaS,
pucs - exDresa en- elias, entire O.
tros, los siguienteS ~conceptos: Can
sados estamos Va de Ia OPPRESSION de
Ia burguesia y de Il exploitation del
capital. Pcro por fortuna. ha lie
gado Va Ia bora de las graDdeS rel
vindicaciores mundiales ' 10 So vol
vera u sentjr cI obrero el puntapic
' eI latjgo dc sus oprcsores."
Este, sin embargo. no IS 10 mas
grave 10 q II actiJud asumida por
los obrcros de YUcat;tn que han or
ganizado 10 que ellos Ilaman "LIgas
d. ReSistcuciu". con 81 apoyo de los
elementoS del gonierUo. ESos obre-
ros sc han dirigido u L compane-
o los &c Tampico indic4ndoics Ia
coRvcniencia tie que obren con cEcr-
"ia para impoucr ~ voIuntad al ca
pital". c>~tablecjcndo al efccto li"as
dc resisteuc;a ' Sc obh@ue. II pre-
cisO fuerc ''poc medioS v~ioleECos =
los patroucs q pagarleS los ~salarios
nue. rxiia1 Y = recouocerirS toduS los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18

ACADIA dc llegar n csta ciudad una
lanchita que trae una ballena pes
cada Ell aguas dc Ia Baja California.
Como este gran animal, han apa-
recido otros frente al puerto dc San
Pedro. Los Angeles, atrayendo Ia "a
t~cncion de los ~marincros, pues sc VI"
= las ba!lenas en- grupo, jUcando.
Los periodicos dc aqui dicen que
81 concurso era UNI cScucia de ha-
lien&s'',
In c~rustaceo curiosisimo, scmejan-
tie a los cangreios, pero de cinco ojos,
seis cuernos Y diez patas, fue pesca-
do en- aguas de Ia Baja California.
Sorprendi6 mucho 4 los marineros
que dccidieron a~rrojarlo al mar para
la propagation de 81 especie".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18
MANLFESTACIONES
BOLSHEVLKLS EN-
SEATTLE, CAL.
Durante III Er1itiin, unos
obreros e~narboIaron
banderas rojas
peciGi para Ia PRENS.i.

ESpec1Gi para Ia RENSl
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Enero Is.
La bandera roja de los b~ol:hevlkis Sc
ha Ievantado. an~enazadora, en- e.
veciro puerto de Seattle. Informa-
clones prccisas de las tormcntosas
manifestaciores que hiciercn los ohre
O bolshevikis de Seattle en- esq puer-
TO-. aver las han traido los v~iajeros
que !legan aqui ' que temen que en-
esta ciudad, donde estan mas extern
diGas aun que en- ninguna otra de
los Estados Unidos las ideas bolshc-
vikis. eStallcn serioS motincs.
En- n manana, scgun nos dice uno
de los v!ajcros cntrevistados por el
c~orrcsponsal De Ia PRENSA, sc a
nuncio III mitin al aira libre de obre.
ros bolshevikiS, que trataban de pro-
tcstar por Ia pr1siCr dc Tomas Moo
ncy. q! acusado &c habcr diuamita-
DO a una r1uchcdumbrc de inocentcs.
La poIicia qurso DISCOVER 4 los que
lanzaban ~tcorias disolvcntes: pero los
bclshevikis sc rcsiStieron y atacaron
n la Dolicja violentamcnte, sin haccr
uso de las armas
InInediatamcTtc que Ia muchcdum-
brc que contenia mas de dos mil
pcrscnas asumi0 tai act!tud. las au-
toridades po~liciacas c%nviaron policia
montada = con 0rdenes terminates
de- disolvcr 4 los bolshcvikis Estes
habian e~narholadc bandcras rojas Y
las Eacian ~trer1ular en- 81 airc como
ina amenaza.
Fl choque entire Il pol;cia Y los
b~olshcvitis, Sc produjo; pero cedier0n
estos ultimos Y cntOnces sc cmpcZ0
a proceder n arrcStO dc los CUE l!e-
vaban bandnras rojas en- las manos.
Sc logr0 guitar trece banderas : sc
aprehendi6 j trace i~ndividuos.
En- cl mitin, los obreros sOcialis-
tas pedian que Sc declarara la huelga
CT todos los cStablecimientos indus,
triales Que tienen coneNi0r con la
fabrication dc armas Y municiones dc
guerra.
La indignation de que dan pruebas
estos b~olshevikis por la continuation
de Ia guerra, es enorme Y, segun
ellos, 10 unico que los muevc a hacer
Il manifestaciones, es Ia necesidad
de hacer cesar las hostilidades en- to-
do el mundo.
Varios panfletos circularon de ma
no en- mano entire los bolshevikis Y
en- ellos sc invitaba a los marineros
"a echar ror los suelos la autocracia
americana Il "pedir ayuda para To-
mas Mooney y Billings" "a dcman-
dar ia suma dc tresc!cntcs dolares
para cada soldado americana que ma
va tornado parte en- Ia guerra.
Fl Mayor de Ia ciudad, senior Ole
Hanson, ha hecho d~cclaraciones ter
m~inanteS sobre Ia actitud que sunni
ri err cl case dc que sigan los DOL
shevikis hacienda estas manlt estaclo-
mes. Dice en- sus dccIaracioncs que
81 desorden ha Sido s~uprir1ido del to-
do V que scra acallada toda proteSta
que Sc haca en- Ia misnla forma cue
IL que origin6 cl cscandalo' 4 que
nos rcferimos. A.nade: eel librc uso
de Ia palabra, 30 podra servir Il ma
die para pedir Ia destruction del
pals.
L. ciudad esta en- calma complete
anadieron nuestros informa1tes-y
TO Sc teme que estaller desGrdenes
en- eseos di.s, pues Ia energia de las
autoridades es notoria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18

usvor, de dondc seguira para +! IA
80 = dc ALI para San Antonio en- oH''
do stan las oficinas del Quarter re
nc,sl del Departamento del Sur.
FL senior c. Nlignardot, Calefo
del Sonora Bank and Trust Co., cs'-
70 = punto de ser aXfiXiado POI o.''
ro,r;eote de gas que Sc despreNdla G"
~, recamara, micntras dormia' Ac,
rualmcnte Sc haya en- cufacloN (" &
hcsDital de Ia ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18
LAREDO, x S.
La CASA De CAMBIO MAS ANTIGUA EN- FL ESIADO De TEXAS.
iPOR QUE PREEEREN Los MEXCANOS MESTRA CASA De CANBlO

Tambien podemos encarg5Snos de hacer la entresa c n
cualquiera pobIacion de Mexico de las nercanclas que I'd.
desee enviar a su familia, cobrando por clio una Pequena
conision.
ESCRIBANOS I'd. HOY MlSMO para darle mayoreS
eyplicaciones de nueStras remesas de dinero amerlcano y
mexicano V bultos de mercancias d cualquiera poblacIon dc
Mexico. NO DIVIDE I'D. P~REGUNTARNOS ell nombre
de nuestro Agente Pagador, quien debera entregar 81 d.
nero a SUI famiia.
Proporcionarros informes sin cobrar comislon, de Ia Sa-
Ida de trenes Il Mexico, de los requisites que eXlge la jill
Gina de Immigration Americana, al il I'd. a Mexico o al
mandar traer a su familia. osobre cualqujer otTo asunto.
FIJESE UD. QUE Ell PRECIO DE CAMBIO QUE
OFRECEMOS EN- Ell ORC Y LA PLATA MEx1CANA
sITUADA EN- MEXICO, NO 10 ~PROPORCIONA NINCU-
MA OTRA CASA DE CAMBIO, IGUALMENTE EN- 10 RE
DUCIDo DE NUESTRA COMISION POR SITUAR BILLIE
TIES AMERICANOS EN- MEXICO.
las hacemos mandando billetes aInericanos, los cuates son
muy aceptados Y Sc cannbian hasta S1.95, orc mexicano por
un peso americana.
No confunda I'd. nuestras remesas de biiletes amerl-
canos. con los giros. sobre New York que ofrecen otras
caSaS.
I'd. V su famiia obtendran mayor beneficio mandan-
do biletes americanoS por conducto de nuestra casa.
Pidanos I'd. la lsta de las poblacioneS de Mexico don
de podemos situar dinero americana Y meNicano.