davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
harrington Orders Miners
Back to Work Before Wire
From Union Head Arrives

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. July 81 (by the
Associated Press) Without waiting for
the order of International President
John L. Lewis to reach any of the
$4,000 striking miners in Illinois, State
President Frank Harrington this after
noon stepped in with a command of his
own ordering them all to return to
work Monday.
1.-The strike ends with great VIC
tory for Illinois miners" said President
Harrington. The pledge of President
called and wage inequalities adjusted
satisfies the miners demands
Word that the strike was to be ended
was dispatched by President Earring
ton to Secretary of Labor Wilson. The
telegram follows:
Continuing our efforts and accept
ing in good faith President Wilson's
announced pledge that he would con-
vene miners and operators In joint
wage scale conference as soon as
mining operations are resumed, 1 am
today issuing Geographic instructions
to the presidents of every local union
in Illinois instructing them to notify
their members to return to work
Monday morning or as soon as pos
sible thereafter"
This strike has established a rec
ord coal shortage in Illinois. In all
the strikes that have gone before,
even those in the dead of winter,
when domestic users demanded con-
slant supply, Illinois was never re-
duced to the mite of coal upon which
her industrial life and railroads are
maintained today.
Operators and miners outside Presi
dent F'arrington's office said Presi-
dent Lewis will have to appeal to the
local unions direct. If this is done.
the operators said, all Indications
among the miners point to return
Division Supt. NJ White of the
Peabody mines, after several days
among the striking miners. said
that President Lewis direct command
backed by the appeal of President
Wilson, would win over the miners.
Besides this, most miners have beer
out of work two weeks. and have run
out of credit for provisions he said.
Men May Ignore Order.
BELLEVILLE. ILL.,, July 31.-Lead-
ers Of striking coal miners in southern
Illinois, where more than 10000 men
are idle, today refused to say whether
the strikers would comply with the
order of John L. Lewis, president of
the United Mine Workers of America
that they return to work.
James Mason, secretary-treasurer of
the Belleville b-district of the
miner union. however. expressed the
belief that the men would ignore the
order, awaiting instructions on the
matter from Frank Harrington, their
state president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
OPIUM RING EARNS
MILLIONS IN YEAR
New York Center of Traffic
Reaching Into Every
State.>
specia, pisps,ch TO The Star.


NEW YORK. July 31.-New York
city is now the center of the illicit
drug traffic for the entire nation.
Ralph A Oyler special agent of the
internal revenue service in charge of
drug Investigations. declared today.
He was commenting on the Indictment
by federal grand jury of Boris and
Harry Aronowitch. on the charge OF
obtaining 900 cans of gum opium
July II on a fictitious certificate from
the office of the collector of internal
revenue.
There is drug ring in this city"
said Mr.. Oyler. which is clearing from
s1.500.000 to 100000 a year on traf-
tic in morphine, cocaine and heroln.
The energies of the internal revenue
department are taxed to keep it from
becoming an International affair. The
indictmnt against the ACKNOWLEDGES is
but the first step in the breaking up of
a traffic which extends from this city
into nearly every state and which is
daily multiplying the Harrison anti
drug act.
Our Master Prohteer.
There is no profiteerng in the world
to that of the opium trust. This trust.
more than a half dozen drug firms of
this city as active members, reaps
profits of from 1000 to 5000 per cent
on its investment. We have learned
that opium and it's derivatives are be-
ing smuggled into this port from Mex
leo and the West Indies, and that an
organization to distribute these drugs
has been perfected. We are about ready
to make a big haul.
THE drug trust is such a perfect or
ganization that ii can cover it's trails
with the most plausible alibis. and,
through an interlocking system of
peddlers, it is virtually impossible to
trace a withdrawal of narcotics from
the licensed dealer to the poor victim.
who will beg. borrow, steal and COM
nit crime in order to get the money
to buy his potion.
Going After Heads.
I'VE are working to gather in the
will be no raids. We are after the
individuals. and we have a fair line
on them already
There has been much criticism of
the internal revenue service with re-
spect to stopping this Illicit drug traf-
fic. l can say that the department
has no desire to prosecute any case
except where the evidence is conclu-
sive, and to get conclusive evidence
is hard task.
I'VE have succeeded in breaking up
New York who have been reaping
enormous profits by writing prescrip-
tions for drug addicts. The govern
ment has no desire to harm addicts-
it wants to help them-and the only
way to do this is to take them first
from the clutch of the Illicit drug ped
dler and profiteer.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
HIGH COAL PRICES
WORK OF GOUGERS,
OFFICIALS CHARGE
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page.)
Jenkins. wholesaler, four counts; L.
/. Coleman, miner and shipper, five
counts: John l.. Boyd. miner and ship
per. five counts; Guy D. Darst. whole
saler. five counts; Jake Bewley, BriS-
tol. five counts: Homer w. Van Ben
Schoten, miner and shipper. five
counts: William II. Van Benschoten,
miner and shipper, five counts; James
r. Woodbridge, miner and shipper.
five counts; Charles NJ Moore. miner
and shipper. five counts; G. Edward
Moore, miner and shipper, five counts;
George n. Camp. miner and shipper,
five counts; E. c. Clark, miner and
shipper, two charges Of five counts
each; Carroll w. Henderson. miner.
shipper and retailer. two cases of
FIVE counts each: Frank F. Floyd.
miner and shipper. two cases of five
counts each, and Arthur Groves,
miner and shipper, two cases of five
counts each.
In one case the government alleges
the defendant produced coal for $3.50
per ton and sold it at prices ranging
from 81 to $3.50 per ton. In other
cases the margin of profit varied.
Operators declined this afternoon
to make any statement, but 1t was
learned that a meeting Will be called
WITHIN the next Few Gays, at "HlCn
the defendants will decide on common
counsel to represent all. The first
list includes practically all of the
larger operators and brokers. it is
said, and the other cases will be
against the less important ones.
The critical situation Of the coal in
dustry resulting from the railroad dis
ability is reflected in a letter to all
coal mine operators in the kentucky
Tennessee field from Don K Price,
assistant superintendent of the Cum
berland valley division Of the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad, in which
he declares for the past ten days the
road has been unable to handle cur
rent business routed for business via
the Cincinnati gateway on account of
a freight jam at Corbin. where on
the morning of July 80 there were
631 loaded cars. while 1,043 were
waiting at stations on the Cumber-
land valley division to be taken into
Corbin.
Mr. Price estimated with Fridays
loading there would be more than
1000 loads to move. which would take
about eight days at the rate freight
has been moving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
MAIL PLANES IN CHICAGO.
Al1-Metal Trail Blazers to Leave
| for Omaha Today.

CHICAGO. July S1.--The second of
tha all-metal airplanes making a
transcontinental trail-blazing trim in
the interest of the air mail Service
arrived from Cleveland at $50 p.m
today Chicago time. having left
Cleveland at 1925 am. today The
plane was piloted by Bert Acosta.
This plane and the one which ar
rived last night will leave tomor-
row morning for Omaha. according
to present plans. The first plane,
plotted by Lieut. E. Mons, expected
to leave this afternoon, but il was
decided to hold it until Acosta's ar
rival.
Air mail officials here received word
from Cleveland that the third plane
making the trip, which had expected
to leave Cleveland this afternoon.
had postponed it's start until tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
FINDS FORTUNE IN GEMS.
Man Picks Up $25, 900 Worth on
Road, Returns Them.

HASTINGS ON-HUDSON, N Y, July
31.-A black bag containing about
$4,000 worth of jewels, which fell
from the automobile of Mrs Cecil
Page. society woman. of Tarrytown,
was picked up here early today by
Henry McGuckin.
NcGuckin found Mrs. Pages card
in the bag and teIephoned to her hus-
band, who said the bag must have
dropped from the machine while Mrs.
Page was on her way to Massachu-
sets Mr.. Page said he Will give Nc
Guckin a reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Strive
In Vain to Keep
Barred Titles

VIENNA, July 31.-FOrmer
bearers of Austrian titles, now
prohibited, ure trying to per-
petuate them, legally by chang
ing their names SO that the title
by phe mated to the family name
becomes "a legal name. For in
stance, the Count Won Graben-
stein wOubl become Graf-Gra-
bernstein. But the government
has ruled in principle that this
cannot be done.
Some OF the old aristOcracy
still evas.e the law by using
visiting cards. obviously newly
printed. with the title and the
Won Iig1 thy lined through with
pen OF pencil. One young
Vienna noble, with n sense of
humOr. has "a card about like
this:
Mr.. smith. Created count of
the empire by his imperial high
ness the emperor in 1717. Made
plain Nr. by DIR. Renner in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
CHAMPIONS SUFFRAGE.
Third Party Candidate CHALLENGES
Cox and Harding.

NEW YORK. July 31-Parley p
christensen. presidential nominee of
the third, or farm la Dor. party TODAY
issued personal challenge to Gov.
COX and Senator Harding to visit the
tennessee Legislature and influence
majority vote in that body in favor
OF ratification of the suffrage amend
ment.
Mr.. Christensen charged that the
democratic and republican parties are
in a conspiracy to stifle ratification
by Tennessee, the remaining state,
whose approval is necessary to make
the amendment effective.
Mr.. Christensen is comforting here
with third party leaders on national
campaign plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
ENDS FORCED TRAINING.
German Reichstag Adopts Bill
Abolishing Compulsory Service.

BERLIN, July 31.-The reichstag to-
ed by the government providing for
the abolition of compulsory military
service. The German action is in full
fillment of one of the allied demands
regarding German disarmament
agreed to by Germany at the recent
Spa conference.
The session of the reichstag at
which the bill was under discussion
was marked by attacks on the part
of the independent socialists upon
members of the German national
party who were hostile to the measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
WHEAT PRICES TUMBLE.
Violent Break Marks Sixth Day Of
Drop.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 31---An-
other violent break occurred in
wheat prices today. making six con-
secutive days in which the market
has fallen precipitousEy with no sign
of a rally.
to 2.09 at the close
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July 81
Wheat dropped to 81; bushel on the
local cash grain market here today
The market opened at 2.15. but the
drop on the Kansas City market
caused d tumble here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
TO REVEAL LIQUOR STAND.
Anti-Saloon League Will Publish
Harding and Cox Records,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 31-Dr
p A. Baker. superintendent of the
League of America, said
today that committee of seven ap-
pointed recently from that organiza-
ton would meet August IL in Bir-
min CHAM. Ala, and publish the rec
ords of Senator Warren G. Harding
of Ohio and Gov. James NJ. Cox OF
Ohio. candidates for President on the
republican and democratic tickets,
respectively, on the prohibition ques-
ton.
Supt. Baker is chairman of the
committee, and four of the seven
members of the body are from tie
south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
PREMIERS TO CONFER.
Lloyd George and Giolitti Will
Meet at Lucerne.

ROME, July 30.-Premier Giolitti
intends to meet Premier Lloyd George
of Great Britain t Lucerne, during
the parliamentary recess. according
to announcement made in the news
papers.
Giolitti has met any OF the entente
statesmen since the war and great
Importance is attached to the pro-
posed conference by the newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Soldier Wit Wins
Smile From FOch
After He Rebukes

PARIS. July 31.-"Foch will
keep us waiting fifteen or twen-
~ minutes" snid the sentry Mt
the Care du NOrd recently while
the special train that WINS to
hear the French delegation to
Spa was being shunted on the
siding.
An elderly little man. wear
ing the undress uniform of n
general of division, military
medal. war cross and Legion of
Honor. sauntered up and quite
nmiably said:
"YOu might at least call him
Marshal FOch.'"
'sThe soldier took one glance
at the general. then, standing
rigid at attention. replied:
.One never says marshal
Caesar or Marshal Napoleon
Monsieur lie Marechal."
Smiling broadly, Marshal FOch
entered the special train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
BUEGAR PACT RATIFIED.
French Senate Supports Previous
Act of Chamber.

PARIS July 31.-The senate TODAY
ratified the peace treaty with Bull
garia. The chamber of deputies had
already acted favorably on the treaty
having passed the act of ratification
on July 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
PRELATES GREET PRINCE.
Australian Catholics, Through
Clergy, Extend Welcome to Wales.

BRISBANE. Australia. July 30
Mgr Cattaneo, apostolic delegate to
Australia, and Archbishop Duhig of
Queensland visited the Prince of
Wales yesterday and formally pre-
scented the homage and devotion to
the throne of the whole Roman Cath
Ollie community of Australia.
They assured the prince of the 10y
atty OF the Australian Catholic COM
munity and said he had gone far be-
yond ordinary popularity and had
won the hearts of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
A. & L. M. RAILROAD SOLD.

SHREVEPORT, La, July 3l-The
Arkansas and Louisiana Midland
railroad, which operates between
Monroe, La, and Crossett, Ark, was
sold today to the Frost interests of
Shreveport for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PIASTERERS AND CEMENT FINISHERS'
Local. 96-A special meeting MONDAY. Au-
convention and other important business.
w. +. Rabbit. President.
f. P FINN, Secretary.
ATTENTION. SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Consult Dr. o. E. Howe, pension attorney, COS
St NV. room COL You may be entitled to
pension under act of June ). 1920; consultation
free.
FINAL NOTICE Is GIVEN THE FOLLOWING
that unless all charges are paid on goods i'll
storage same will be sold Aug. at 10 O'Clock
m: Mrs. Harry. Mrs. Wilson, NJ. L. Spen-
cer Mrs. Webster. Mrs. Fink, Mrs. Drypol-
cher Mrs. Fry. 7. J. Davis. Mrs. Wilson. =.
Baciue, Mrs. Ferry. Mrs. Willis. Mrs. Good
rich. ALBERT KAHLERT & CO..
Improved Steam Carpet Cleaners,
st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

IMPORTANT
To Tenants-Legal advice free to tenants in
the District through the legal department of
the Tenants Protective League, suite 1908
Continental Trust building. 14th and II SITS.
NV. Open from 9 am TO pm. week days.
Observation-Disclosures AND REPAIRING;
sill kinds 234 Bryant st. NV. Phone North
1861. -
tFMsTITCHING, GOOD WORK QUICK
service yards, % cents: n. Y. latest hat
frames So cents. HARRIS HAT FRAME
SHOP 1910 F st. NV. IL
PERFECT SATISFACTION AND REASON
able prices in all house repairing. Long list
of satisfied customers. F. 291-J any time. So
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by myself.
n WOLK. 704 Florida ave. NV l.
THE JOINT ARBITRATION BOARD OF THE
Mason builders Association and Brckla yers'
Union, No 1. of d. c.. have agreed on a wage
scale of one dollar and twenty-five cents per
hour, commencing Monday, August 2nd. 1920.
Signed-For employers. J. Lewis, w.
W Adamson. William Hughes.
For employes-John b. Gleason, Michael
DUNCAN Maurice Wolfe. Michael Nc
Nplfv Thomas Levi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-10
VERDADFROS MOTlVOS POR
QUE RENuNCiO LA CARTERA
De GOBERNACIoN

F. x-SubseCretart0 de Gobernaci6n
~eMor Gilborto Vslerzuela. cue como 10
auunciamos ACADIA de ser SUBSTITUTED
~ aquel ruesfo por el licenCiado don
JOS" Tnoc"nJe Lugo. hizo aver declara
cIorsi qJa re~suFtaron sesCCionales
For 10 incSrcr@daS. Elias fueron rela-
cionadas con su rec!ente renuNcia que
TODD mundo crefa que hahfa ohedecido
y cue So !" ronfiara otra mission mas
Gelicada. Mas no tu5 ASH.
e. sehor EaIenzuela huho dit!culta-
.des con dos miembros del Gab!nete
i-l Presidents Ge Il Fuerta. con los Sc
sre,arios V:l'arreal : Ortiz Rubio, El
sehor NaIcnzl.la. en- un principle. al
SEP entrevls.%do por un periodisca ca
Titaliano. 80 reg6 q hacer declaration
l,Euna sobre las causaS que habiar de
tsrminado 81 renuncia. pero instado
Dor 81 reportero acab6 por hablar : fue
cntonccs clauGo d!jo que no s6Io hahta
disentido con los Secretaries de AGri-
~cu,tura : FOmcnto = Comunicaciones.
.>sro tamni.n con 81 PreslGente dc Ia
HepUblica. dc cuien SOY amigo inCoa-
licional. y cuiSe ser. pues. eleme7-
10 dc discorC!a Y reruncta. dijo Nalen
zuela. Por otra parte, hien sahido es
Tue fuf 20 uro de los principales
cctores del raovimtento de reorGani-
zaci6n. pucs 70 forme 81 Plan de Aqua
Prieta."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-10
|DESDE TAMPICO, TAMAULLPAS|
Al fin Sc aclaro que 81 hubo peste bubonica en- Ell puerto
Sc constituyo en- esta ciudad la Association de Perio-
distas de Tamaulipas." -EstabIecese IN Jurado Popu-
lar para los "delitos de prensa."-Fue descubierto
I'm fumadero de opio.-Onas breves noticias.
6 6 f.

TAMPlCO. agosto eel doctor Al
relic CollaGo, que Eue recientemente
comisionado para estudiar en- este
puerto 10 relative a. estado sanitario
Ia finalidad que obtuvo en- sus estu-
lido. 81 eXiste o no en- Ia localiGad la
terrible epidemic bub6nica, ha termi.
las alta que son las principales con
to de informar a Ia SoctedaG portens
sobre el resultado de sus gestiones )
Ia finalidad que obtuvo e nsus estu-
dos, conroco e los periodistas de la
localidad aver.
Dijo el doctor Collado que su pri-
mer pasc fuG analiza- e. estado de
las ratas, que son los principales con
GuctoreS de Ia epidemic, y a. efecto
orden6 que fueran atrapados varios
roedores en- los barrios PARTICIPATES de
Ia ~poblaci6n. Sujetando q los bichos
4 un estudio cientffico que determine
ra Ia ex!stencia o no de Ia peste.
No fueron infructuosos los trabojos
del f~acultativo enviado por el gobier-
no del Estado llegandose a compro-
bar. desgraciadaElente, la existencia
del NAL mortifero.
e. principal roco de infection, dijo
e. doctor Collado. est6 en- la plaza
MsndeZ. En- Ia ~cantina denominada
La C~reciente". situada en- uno de los
costados de Ia plaza, Sc ~capturaron
rarias ratas e~nferTnas. procediendose
Embellishments q aislar el sitio men
c;onado a fin de evitar Que las ratas
salgan de d:cha iona llevando e. NAL
A otra partc &c la ciudad. En- vista
de esto, todas las familias cue Viven
on las ~cercanfas de Ia plaza Nendez
han tornado mil precauciones. Y la
mantan Tue en- e. nltimo siniestro en-
cue Sc incendi6 IL mitad de Ia tIa-
"a. no Sc maya perdido esta to;almen
te. pues siempre Ia sido pe!lgroso 10
co de infection.
En- donde Sc creia que haoria fa-
tas iufectadas, en- 81 barrio de La
Union. que comprende toda Ia IONA 7e
~tolerancia. por 81 aspecto sucio y ue-
s,s;rcso. fueron c~apturados a!gunoS
roedores. que s~ujetos a un eXaHle''
cient;sjco resulcaron estar comp'et"-
mente sanos. D
FL doctor Gochicoa, jefe del DenaI-
tamento Sanitario, Ia rec!o'do. con "a
d~acla,aciones del doctor toilado' III"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-10
IA TERNa PARA d.
RECTOR DE

La famosa terna que habran de
praponer los p~rofesores del Dls'Fito
Federal para ie designation de Dlrec-
;or General ::e Education IA motiVaoo
ana serie lie Juntas que los propios
p,rtesores del Distrito han celebrate
en- el a~nfiteatro de la Escue!a Nacio-
nal Preparatoria. Mas de dos mil prote
> ,res de las disrintas ~escuelas haDIan De
.omar parte en- la votaci6n; Ia cosa'
pues era di,atada. Aver Sc suspendi"
n session sin que Sc supiera cuaI ma
bia sido ia tcrna que habria de propo
nerse.
HOY Sc reanudara la votaci6n y
hay esperarzuG de que Quede det'n'ti-
vamente resuelto Ell tan raido y lie
yado asunto de Ia terna para Ia desig-
raci6n de Director General de Educa-
ci6n en- Ell Dlstrito Federal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-10
Sc CONSTITUTE IA 6SocIAcION
DE PERICDiSTAS

Despues de I'm brcve cambio de i'm
presiones entire los elementos Que in
tegr2n e. Cua-to PoGcr en- este puer-
TO, quedO finalmeHte ccnstituida. IA
Association de Periodicals. de Tamau.
Lpas, d~esiEnandose desIe luego a los
miembros que integraran la Directiva
Esturinron en- Il iurta Ultima en- Ia
:mprerta de "El Te1olota' los redac-
torres Y reporters de los diarios locs
les La Nacion", La Prensa". 'El
Mundo' ' 'El Popu1a~". in~tegrhndose
Ia Mesa DIRECTIVE Ell Ia forma siguien
te: Presldente. Benjamin F. Berman.
Secretario. Eduardo MARTINEZ. Prose
c~retario. Rodolfo C~ardenas. Y Tesore-
70 Amadc r. Nicario.
Els ve~rdaderamen;e triste que los
~periodistes tampiqueGos hayan enco-
mendado = herman l. ~Presidencia &c
Ia Association. pueS en- realidad dicho
senior no ha hecho munca una labor
seria, nj Sc ha entregado q las labo.
res del diarismo que son las que for
man a los vnrdal"ros periodistas; el
senior Berman sc ha concretado a edi
tar IN biSemana-io hunoristico muy
POGO d~ecorosC. Y ~d"sconoce por COM
pleto las actividadas del ~periodisIno
modcrno. Hubierase visto con mayor
satisfaction que la Presidential de Ia
nactrnte Association Sc hubiese enco-
mendado 2or ejsmpio. =! ~periodista
ErHesto 0. Herrera y Cairo. dedicado
desde hace Incs a las luchas int.:nsas
del diarism0. : que cs 81 unico Gue
Iogr6 dar impulse al periodismo en-
.TanpicQ. originando competenc!as que
mar redundado en- beneficio del puer
% V de Ia Cultura popular. " hicn
que sc hubiere de5ignado al senior
Luis Alva, enthusiastic Y joven perio-
6ista metropclitaCo. versado en- todos
los medicines del diarismo Y que to-
mo muy activa participation en- ia or
ganizaci6n de IN Association de Perio
distas Metropolitanos. hace apcoxiIna
darnentc dos aiIcs
iPero nomhrar al scHor Bernan.....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-10
a ACUNAClON
EN- JULIO

Pleas 10 Oro.-Cuarerta mil ATE
r,s con un va!or de ochocientos mi
: ascs. $50. 900 pleas de cinco pesos. con
mn valor &c 500. 900 pesos. Ochenta m"
r,ezas De COS ciDcuenta. con IN vaIoT
d. 200. 900 pesos.
Total de II acunaci6n.. e
! 500. 900 pesos.
Pleas de Plata.-l51.o 900 monedaS
DO Z IN reSo. con IN valor de.....-.
$1,000 pesos. De cincuenta ventavos..
:. 100000 piczas. con un valor de-.
100000 pesos. De veinte centavoS....
$50 600 pleas. con un valor de cincuen
"a mil pesos.
Monedas de 6ronce.-De reinte cen
tavos. 5000 pleas. con un Talor De
tres mil pesos. De diez centavos....
10000. con IN valor de 1900 pc
sos.
Total de Ia emission en- julio........
r.S5o.0 900 pie2as. con IN valor de-.
$4,000 pesos.
ASH pues u del;cadtsimo prohlema
lei cambio. d cuya soluci6n d~ependian
LIS fa~ciltdadse para las tranSaccionss
cou,erciales que lleCaroa a ser inpo-
,ihles ha quedado resIelto sat'sfacto-
.iamente.