davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-01-16
William Penn.

In 1914 on Oct. IA William Penn,
bunder OF Pennsylvania, was born
London. He was the son of Ad-
liral Sir william Penn. At the age
I thirty-eight he came to America
nd settled in Philadelphia. lie was
Quaker and his humanitarian and
baceful policies were strlklngly
town In his dealings with the Indl-
BIS. OF all the white settlers, Penn
rs the only one with whom they kept
18th. The Indians trusted him com
etely and no treaty made with them
\ Penn was ever broken. The Indians,
Is said, never attacked one of
ennis Quaker followers. william
enn spent but short time In Amer
d, trlhe more than four years in
b, broken by return to England.
1701 he returned to England, where
remained until his death at Rus.
.ombe, Berkshire county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-01-16

Persia bids fair to become one Of
the richest mining countries In the
world, according to the London Times,
which says its mineral wealth is al
most inestimable, but as yet scarcely
touched. In addition TO oil fields al.
ready tapped, there are others await.
ing exploitation. There is much gold,
lead, silver, copper and coal.
The difficulty hitherto has been with
transportation, II being necessary to
carry ore several hundred miles over
the mountains on the back OF camels
or mules, which ate up the profit. A
very good start has, however, been
made on building railroads and. as the
roads are suitable for heavy motor
traffic, II ought TO be easy to install
mining and reducing machinery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-01-16
CREATED DEMAND FOR APPLES
How the Distribution Of Free Samples
Won Big Trade for Wise
Growers of Fruit.

Have you ever noticed when you
drive into town with load Of apples
to peddle about, or dispose OF to
grocers. what hungry look that
man standing upon the street nearby
gives you as you pull up to the curb,
and especially If you have extra fine
fruits displayed In nice crates? We
did, and we took valuable lesson
from the hungry look. The whole
world is hungry for good apples to
eat, and all the time. We used to feel
sorry when we shied glances at him
with the hungry look, but our apples
were all weighed up In measures
ready to deliver, and we must not
start In handing out, or we would run
short. We caught trick one day when
packing In our orchard for the mar
ket. Quite few specimens were al
ways found with little defects, over
ripe or bruised just little. These APP
pies were more than we could use up
at home, and often went to waste.
Next day when we took our load of
apples to town, half-bushel basket
OF these specimens, mellowed for
ready eating, went under the seat,
and everywhere we met that hungry
look with a ripe apple.
And 1t worked better than we had
suspected, for the next time we went
to town with apples that hungry look
met us with an order for some of our
apples. Then 1t went still further.
The grocers where we delivered APP
pies did not find out, and we did not
tell them either, that we were hand
Ing out ripe samples. 1t increased
their trade and thereby increased the
demand for more of our apples.-
George Welmar Brown in Farm and
Fireside.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-01-16
NOTICE.

J. Wofson, the tailor at Gaithersbure,
Md, desires TO inform the public that he
has laid in full stock Of overcoats and
suits at reasonable prices. and has also a
fine line Of cloths and cassimeres. which
he is now ready to take orders for suits
made in the latest styles.
lie also has put In steam presser, and
is now ready 10 clean, press and dye
mems and ladies' suits. All work gunr-
antesd and satisfaction given. Give me
a call Prices reasonable.
nov 2i-2m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-01-16
A sLIaht Jar.

"The professor seems trihe cast
down."
"Just little fabbergasted. He uses
very correct English"
"And a slangy salesglrl had to call
noorwolker to interpret for her
Thought the professor was some kind
of foreigner. '-Kansas City Journal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-01-16

bosrd has a capacity of 3,340 extern
slons and $50 trunks. The hotel has
telephone service in each OF Its 300
rooms, and there are 40 public tele-
phone booths served by four switch.
boards, connected with the main
switchboard. The following gives
some idea Of a few Of the items which
make up part Of the telephone system
Six hundred and thirty fuses, Ito
coDdensers, 2,400 relays, $3.50 lamps.
$500 jacks. 10000 soldered connec-
tons, 7,926,O00 feet Of wire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-01-16
pomlnlon,s Oldest corporatIon

The Hudson's Bay company Is the
oldest corporation in existence in Can
ada. In 1870 King Charles II granted
a charter to Prince Rupert and his as
sociates. They we're called "rhe Com
pany OF Merchant Adventurers Of Eng
land Trading in Hudson Bay"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-01-16
FirestOne Tires.
NEW ADJUSTMENT BASIS

Fabrics, 5000 miles;
Cords, 5000 miles.
Our stock comprises every size, both
cord and fabric.
&C. WATERS & SON,
Gaithersburg. M
Phone (salss and accessories) 1885,
Phone Mt. Airy il8. Farmers phone 1891.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-01-16
FARMS WANTED.

We wish to increase our list Of Mont
gomery county farms. Can represent
owners satisfactorily. References II de-
sired.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT COMP ANY.
8l6 Connecticut Avenue.
Washington, II. c.
II. W. HILLARY. President.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-01-16
NJ . IT 7 9 IA.

Office Board County Commissioners.
Rockville. Md, Jan. 7, 1919.
Ordered this day that the Brookeyille
road, from Linden to the Chevy chase
road, be closed to public travel until iurtner
notice. The object OF closing this road is
! ~,ir the bridge over the Metropolitan
Sah OF the Baltimore and
roau, ~ the said Brookeville
to repair the bridge, '.,a,nad
Southern Branch Of X w ,;sL
et'c Railroad where the 81 '''A'
as over the tracks or
- are hereb
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-28
TULSA
COnfirmants.

ma Bromberg, Blooma Borschow, So
phia Blum, Walter Gold, Margaret
Klein, Irwin Kaufman, Max Katz, Ida
Lerner, Lillian Stern, Julian Strauss,
Julius Silberberg, Rudolph Wisbrun,
Ruth Zelman.
At the annual meeting of Temple
Israel Sisterhoo1, the following Of
ficers were elected for the coming
year:
President, Mrs. Chas. B. Late.
Vice President, Mrs. Lewis Barnett.
Secretary, Mrs. Louis Caplin.
Treasurer, Mrs. j. Stearns.
Annual meeting of Temple Israel
was held last week. Annual reports
Of all standing committees were re-
ceiveG and filed. The following are
the newly elected officers for the
coming year:
President, Mr.. Max Madansky.
Vice President, l.. D. Lewkowitz.
Secretary-Treasurer Sol Jacobs.
Rabbi Late was reelected for a
period of three years.
Thursday, May q, the Temple Is
rael Congregation will hold its last
social affair Of the season. New Of
ficers of the Temple, also Temple Sis
terhoo1, will be installed. This will
be followed by dance.
Tulsa Section, Council of Jewish
Women, held its annual meeting May
Ia, and the following officers were
elected:
President, Mrs. Ed Levin.
Second Vice President, Mrs. Barney
Douglis.
First Vice President, Mrs. Herbert
Barnett.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
Chas. Lash.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Ben
Levy.
Treasurer, Mrs. Ike Jarus.
Auditor, Mrs. Chas. Heinz.
In appreciation of the tireless eff
forts Of our past president Of the
council, the members presented Mrs.
Emil Solomon a beautiful gold wrist
watch. Mrs. Solomon has at all
times been an indefatigable worker,
not only for the council, but for ev-
cry organization that has called upon
her. The members at large will new
err forget their leader, but will strive
all the harder to keep up the same
standard, so that our people and the
public will always be proud Of the
name Council of Jewish Women"
Mrs. Yetta Fulip Of Chicago, ILL.,,
is a guest in the home Of Miss Edna
Levy. Many little social affairs have
been planned for Miss Levy's guest.
Miss Rose Galumsky Of Omaha,
Neb., is visiting Esther Fox. Miss
Fox entertained last Sunday evening
for her guest. Dancing was the d.
version Of the evening and large
crowd enjoyed the pleasant affair.
Misses Esther and Myrtle Wilkow-
an Of Sapulpa, Okla, spent the week.
end with Mrs. L. Levin. They will
remain over for the big Shrine dance.
Mrs. Harrison Levy entertained q
small group Of friends at her home,
1917 South Boston. Mrs. Ed Levin
made high score and Miss Edna Levy
consolation. After cards a delicious
two-course luncheon was served.
Mrs. L. B. Klar entertained, with
three tables of bridge Sunday after
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-28

Mrs. L. B. Klar entertained with
three tables of bridge Sunday after
noon honoring her niece, Miss Schulz
man. High score was awarded to Miss
Belle Lehman, while consolation fell
to Mrs. d. Z. Mills.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-28
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.


Of the club year. Officers were elected
as follows: Miss Hannah Hirschberg,
president (re-elected); Mrs. L. P.
Peck, first vice-president; Mrs. L.
Goodman, second vice-president; Miss
Birdie Marks, recording secretary;
Miss Stella Levison, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. A. A. Brown, treasur-
er; Mrs. M. Baumblatt, auditor, and
Mrs. M. Goot, historian. Annual re-
ports for the past year were read. It
was decided to change the community
center to 715 West Marshall street.
Fifty-two new members were reported
for the year. The members pledged
to support the Boy Scouts in their
$4,000 drive.
Mrs. Julius L. Levison will be Eat
home" informally on Sunday from 8
to 6 in honor Of the confirmation of
her daughter, Nessye.
The Hebrew Ladies' Relief Society
will meet Wednesday afternoon at 8
o'clock in the Hebrew Institute, 728
Main avenue.
Miss Carrie Josey, one Of the most
popular teachers in the Eleanor Brac-
enridge School, whose engagement to
Melville Marx Of Richmond, Va, has
been announced, will be honored with
a miscellaneous shower this afternoon
at 3:45 at the school by the mothers
Of the Tobin Hill children. Miss Josey
having rounded out IL years in the
school. All mothers are invited to at
tend. A short business program will
be given followed by the shower and
refreshment.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Lee will observe
their twenty-fifth anniversary Of their
wedding on Wednesday, May 26th at
their home on East Euclid Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schlayder spent
last Sunday in Seguin.
Miss Lillian Goldstein has returned
to her home in Fort Worth after a
delightful stay with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Budow.
The following invitations were re-
ceived by many: Mr.. and Mrs. s. Do
die invite you to present at the Bar
Mitsvah Services Of their son Israel
Leon, Saturday, May %, 1920, at Con-
gregation Agudas Achim Synagogue.
Reception Sunday, May 20, from to
9p. m. 300 Belvin Street, San Anton
10, Texas.
The confirmation Of the boys and
girls Of the Hebrew Institute was
held at the Agudas Achim Synagogue
Sunday morning.
Pauline Katz, Elizabeth Open
heimer, Nettie Polunsky and Rose
Solomon, will take part in the piano
recital Of Miss Adeline Bordenwerper
next Wednesday afternoon in her
home on Gilbeau street.
The Jewish boys and girls who are
graduating from the Breckenridge and
Main High School are: Adella Adel-
man, Frieda Lapidus, Helen Gomez,
Rae Moskowitz, Frances Vexler, Leon
Tobias, Perry Kalison and Melvin
Wolf, from Main, and Dorothy Riech,
Eva Wolfe, Gladys Barnett and Raye
Schapiro from Breckenridge.
A Zionist Victory celebration was
held Sunday night at the Beethoven
Hall. The following interesting pro-
gram was given: Songs, Mrs. c. Kali
liff and Rev. D. Kanter; Address by
DR.. s. Burg, Rabbi Rabinowitz, Ma
jor Sylvan LANCE, Mr.. B. II. Alberts;
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-28
Look for the name above the door.
H. j. KREZDORN'S
Meat'Market and Grocery
1912 Houston st.
Lamar 505-506

IZIZ HOUSTON ST. Lamar 5U55Ub
SPECIAL PRICES ON EVERY KIND OF GOODS
The BIG SAVING yours for taking purchases home with
Our meats take the palm for tenderness and flavor The best
the market affords the only grade handle consequently the
ice buy choice the experienced So
with confidence that going get the best meat DO had
prices which will avoraby with for grade meat
Be Sure are in the right Market.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-30
MUST PAY TAX ON
MAPLE SUGAR CAKES
Internal Revenue Bureau Decides It Is
a Confection-Will Reduce Manu-
facture of Cake Sugar.

CONCORD, n. H., March 30.-Nlaple1
sugar and syrup makers in many parts Of
the state declare they should not be ac-I
cused of boosting prices when a ruling OF
the internal revenue bureau puts a large
part of their output into the luxury class
and imposes a FIVE per cent war tax on
cake sugar. The manufacturer of maple
sugar has for the past four generations
called his output foodstulf but this year
the federal government. rules that sugar
in cake form is confectionery
The ruling of the internal revenue bu
reau hits the maker who turns out a
limited quantity of maple sugar in cake
form.
The purchasers of a half-pound or pound
of maple sugar in cakes does not consider
it a confection He buys it as foodstuff
and uses it in various ways. Though it
may not be known to the internal rev
enue bureau. maple sugar makers declare
| that the greater part OF the sugar pur-
| chased in cities is melted by the addl
| ton of water and used in the form OF
syrup With syrup selling at 1913 a gal
| lon the average housewife prefers to buy
pound or two of cake sugar and melt il
up into syrup as she needs it.
/ The person falnllldf Win genuine mdpis
syrup knows that melted sugar does no
make syrup of the same texture and tast'
as that produced by the modern methot
of evaporation but the city consumer j
satisfied with the sugar and water pro
: duct and, accordingly, asks why he SHOULD
be compelled to pay a war tax when
! neighbor does not have to simply becaus
the latter buys a product made IN the OF
| chard rather than in the Kitchen.
) 1t is claimed that the amount Of cak
and sugar this year viii be material
less than for many seasons past, as maj
t ufacturers will avoid the payment Of
4 war tax by putting up their product !
I pail form or keeping it in the form {
syrup.
5 In addition to the restriction upon cal
= sugar which automatically comes with Il
I government ruling there is short Gro
:. predicted because too high temperature
7 would result in small runs of sap. Unle
d there is a slight freeze each night Il
c coming week, followed by sunshine duriI
e the day. the sap season viii virtually Ell
9 within the next 10 days, except in Sc
d ticns far to the north
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-30
ENGLISHMAN INVENIS
NEW PHONOGRAPH
Beats Human Voice BY Two Miles
People Ask to Have Inventor
Driven from Neighborhood

LONDON, March SEA British en-
gineer, with more application than
mercy, has invented a photograph the
volume of sound Of which, it is as
serted will equal that of Sousa's or
chestra the night the states went dry;
reproduce Il lfelike impression of a
modern battle or make possible an I'll
stermans speech at 4 Sim Fem meet
ing.
This latest and loudest form of mu-
steal horror is the invention of II. A.
Gavdon, member of the staff of the
Creed Gable company. 4 fortnight ago
he tried it out on his surprised and de-
lighted neighbors in Il London suburb.
The tune played was recognized more
than two miles away.
Complaints came showering in from
the same distance. The directors begged
to have Gaydon removed from the neigh
borhood. SO well-known theatrical
manager decided to take the machine for
his vaudeville houses as popular form
of amusement.
The instrument is known as the
"Stentorphone" - after Stentor, the
Greek herald. who had voice like thun-
der-and as the volume of sound pro
duced equals that of an ordinary orehes
ira, it may quite possibly effect a mild
revolution in the average dancing hall
and movie show
Compressed air and patent sandboS
are the secrets of the new invention The
air is supplied by an electric motor. and
when it passes through small valve con
trolled by the gramophone needle-ordi
nary records and needles are used-it ex.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-30
AFRICA NEEDS OUR GOODS.
S3,056,821 Worth of Pleasure Cars Sent
There in Eleven Months.

Based on its per capita of white nopu-
lation, South Africa has the greatest pur-
chasing power of any country in the
world, according to figures compiled by
the National Foreign Trade Council. l
Hanover Square, which have just been
made public by O. X Davis, secretary of
that organization, who says that this fact
Is not realized by many American manu-
facturers.
With population Of only 1,25O000
whites, says Secretary Davis, 49, 56 S2l
worth OF pleasure cars were sent 10 the
Union Of South Africa from the United
States during the eleven months ending
November, 1919 Without special effort
we have increased our exports from 81,
s34,974 for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1914. to $40 624 in the eleven months
ending November, 1919
"The possibilities of developing Amer
lean trade throughout the union are very
great, as there IS an insistent demand
FOR American goods in almost every part
Perhaps the best opportunities are to be
found in the supplying Of specialized
machinery and labor saving devices for
factory and farm use
Under the stress of war conditions a
great increase in factory production has
taken place throughout South Africa and
manufacturers desire information about
the latest and best machinery that viii
decrease the cost and increase the output
The trade of the country districts, how
ever, is Of very backward character
The farmer does not take kindly t.
drastic innovations or changes in design
or character of goods he uses or wears
1 Price, to a certain extent, is an important
factor, but continuity of supply is of ever
greater Importance than mere price. IN
New York Times
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-30

what congress would do about the joint
resolution proposing a declaration OF
peace 1t is still a game-each side watch
ing the other and each side confident that
the public supports such tactics Mr.. Col
cords efforts are the beginning Of what
may yet prove a nationwide movement
to tell both sides in the treaty tight that
the country still wants action not delay,
and a definition of American foreign pol
lev
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-30

pands and creates burst of noise that
in the case of vocal selections far sur
passes the original.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-10
COSSACK5 I'd HOLD
CONGRESS FEB. IS
Each Cossack Regiment and
Town Of Less Than 5000
All Over Two.
THEY MEET IN MOSCOW Oh

Berlin, Feb. lO.-An all-Rus
sian Congress Of Cossacks, to be
held IN Moscow beginning Febru-
message from Moscow. The form
established for the elections pro
vldes for one delegate from every
Cossack regiment, or individual
military section, one delegate
from each Cossach village with
less than 5000 inha bitants. and
two delegates from each village
With less than 5000 inhabitants,
.and two delegates from each vii
lage with less than 5000 inhabit~
iant>, and two delegates from each
village with more than 5000 resi-.
dents.
The >'Iblec5s to be discussed
! lnc'ude The political pos tion oi
Sovlvc Ros,I. the establishment
d the Soviet regime III Cossacl
ta'7 tory ard tf42 eledt'ons t
the tos>ach section the All
so>ratan Socit+
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-10
TIT, RALEIGH LETTER
y q; p'tll AGAIN.

y IL. o,'tn again.
Iii- movement making for clos
~ o"-'n,rra ton in the United
States generally took on 4 local
,nior. ny al loint conference
!:cId nrsr by Representatives Of
/ IL \alion, Farmers Union. the
\1nnrjcAu FyLcrat on Of Labor
and Of 1l,,, Railway Rrothprhoods
organizations. while 1t is an
nnllnred that the principal rea-
son for closer Farmer-I .abor co
operation is economic and design
ed to relieve the high cost Of liv-
ing and secure neutral protection
it is thought by outsiders that
politics will also figure in future
Developments Of the plan.
This act on It is believed. vii!
not be partisan, that the interests
involved will exert themselves 10
secure th,, nomination and election
u friendly candidates for public
office, Candidates for congress
and the leo Siat1l Of lie various
states. are likely to receive eSpe-
G al attention. with the view OF
nreSs and The LEGISLATURES
larger rer""Sniatat of, fcr tho aeri-
c1llt,lriSt> aud nrranlZnI labor in
the law making hNd'cs If the
States and nation.
The confcrrr.r here took az
. .in: toward defeating fh,7 renid-
'Ssndition bills fc'aimino tn
laws are already amr',f AND rail
;'nHd measures how nen'l':t4 :
congress. and took a stand fol
.-s.lt: ir3cl orNel2'ment cn1!trs! 81
railroads for III LEAST two Year
more. and cn1nnfittac VIII r.c
>.nt these matters :. '}I+ \ t
senators ami t-fnM-r-~>n1rn III:
WoAll
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-10
ARGENTINE CATTLE
HI[jEE95 CONE To i. s.
Yankees Have Large
Contracts to June
1920
OUT PUT 5000. 600

Euero~ Ayre>, Feb. 10.-Amer-
lean buyers are reported to be
buying Argentine. cattle hides on
contracts which would include
the greater part Of what are
known as freezing house skins
up to the middle, Of June. 1920.
The American i,nyers. according
10 La Razon. are anticipat ~
German purchases which are ex
pected to be facilitated BY the re
sumption Of maritime traffic with
German ports.
AT present saws La Razon.
the demand fo, cattle hides IS
yerv active all over the world
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-10
HUNS To Demand OFFICERS AND
SOLD|ERSAS COUNTER PROPOSAL
The Germans Will Not Demand The
Extradition OF Accused To
Germany
PREPARING AN OFFICIAL LIST

Berlin, Feb. 10--Germany is
LIST containing the
names Of the allied soldiers AMI
high otfic !als accused by the Ber-
lin government Of viola1in" the
laws OF war aud plans 10 submit
1t as counter proposal to de-
mand Of the allies for the extra
dition Of Germans alleged to
war criminals. |, :> stat
ever, that German, W. not
demand the extradHcon Of men
named IN its indictment.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-10
CHECK PlUMES lat
EST PARTISAN FAD

Paris, Feb lO.--Cheek pIumes
are the latest thing III feminine
here They are ordi-
narily worn with the hat, but con
tain deyotees Of originality IN
dress have conceived the idea of
wearing one or two 'check
plume>'' with evening dress. as
earrings
The cheek plrunes i an ostrich
tip or bird Of paradise spray
closely attached to the headband
of ht. hat by silktn cord or
chain o., platinum II falls
straight down. close to the face.
covering e.ar and cheek and
sweeping across the shoulder 1t
is invariably dyed d mos; brill ant
hue, scarlet, tango orange. and
pracnck blue being th.. tones most
III favor. " hen Worn a> earrings.
check p,lmes. f tW" he used. are
usually Of violently r"n1ra>tln"
h,,rS.
Concurrent with the adoption
of "'.heek plumes az Pari>ian 50
,.i,.ty ) latest airing. have appear
ed liuttrntot an}S'ei> The ~t
ar. rii-,.Irt> If high .oi"rnd n>frIr'
trips. Htturhed to ~ill<tn bands !
confirms, ing key. which are buck
led tightly about The ankle wl'I
,.lH>7,> Of pr"r,o1sN stones N"'~t
lets "f similar design ar. i 80 !r
my worn hnt ''aTe' j'''"'' 's~~ =
VnT
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-10
MEXICAN PRESIDENTS
SALARY INCREASED
FROM 137 To OOPE5O5
Carranza Gets 1877 Pesos q Day
Raise is for His Sue
CeSSOr.
MEXICAN DOLLAR.

Mexico City. Feb. 1O.-The
1920 budget was proved ~
President Carranza provide ter
an Increase in the presiden 5 sal
AIRY from l37 to 200 pesos day.
1t IS explained that this win moi
benefit President Carranza, WL0
will continued to draw 137 pesos
q day until his term expires, hlst
rIe Increased pay will be draw
Dr his Successor.