davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13
Valuable Substitutes

A child born with six arms, In
Catalonia. Spain, has reached the
age of seven. He would seem of q
size now to carry the watermelon at
picnic.--Detroit News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13
Hollywood Party

An. event where, If the host is an
outlander. the guests do all their long
distance telephoning on his private
wire.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-13

A doctor will tell you that the care
less choice Of laxatives is common
cause of chronic constipation.
Any hospital offers evidence Of
the harm done by harsh laxatives
that drain the system, weaken the
bowel muscles. and even affect the
liver and kidneys.
Fortunately, the public is fast
returning to laxatives in liquid form.
Can Constipation
be Correcteds
''Yesl' say medical men. ''Yesl'
say thousands who have followed
this sensible medical advice: I.
Select a good liquid laxative. 2.
Take the dose that you find suited
to your system. 8. Gradually reduce
the dose until bowels are moving
regularly without assistance.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has
the average persons bowels as
regular as clockwork in a few
weeks time. Why not try it? Some
pill or tablet may be more con-
venient to carry. But there is no
convenience" in any cathartic
that's taken so frequently. you
must carry it wherever you gol
What is the Fright"
Laxative7
In buying any laxative. read the
label. Not the claims. but the
contents. If it contains one doubtful
drug, don't take it. DR.. Caldweil's
Syrup Pepsin is a prescriptional
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07
REDSTONE ASKING.
FOR A GYMNASIUM.

It appeared Tuesday night that
Redstone would have a new gym
nasium, thanks to a large delegation
OF public spirited business men who
appeared before the local CWA
committee and urged that the II
men assigned TO a crawling project
at Redstone be transferred to con-
struction of the building.
Redstone Is enthusiastic over all
kinds of sports, and especially bas-
ket ball. The enterprising commu-
nifty sent a squad OF ball tossers to
the district tournament last winter
which upset more dope than any
other two teams, especially when 1t
was learned that all the basketball
youngsters knew had been learned
on an outdoors court.
The district Is without funds
which to purchase either material
or pay for labor, but when it was
learned that the Civil Works would
pay for labor in the construction OF
q gymnasium, a group of public
spirited citizens purchased a large
barn In the town and Offered to
donate II TO the school district for
a gymnasium.
Under the program as outlined
by the Redstone group Tuesday. the
school district would get the new
building without the outlay OF a
single penny. The value of the build
Ing, even though donated to the pro-
1ecf, could be included In the total
cost, as could also considerable la
Dor which had been Offered to be
donated by men of the town Twen-
~ per cent of this total which
would amount to about $4,000
could be used from the government
funds for purchase of material such
as cement, nails. shingles, etc. and
IT was definitely established that
this would be sufficient.
So that's the work OF a few en-
ferprising men determined that
school children would be provided
with a suitable place for games.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
MINVILIE CONTEST

Tzx1z@ N early lead In the first
s1azL PK~eafFwood high schools
sAa- squad emerged victors
Sta -1- BafnvEEE% high school squad
. Z &c Arazal c1urr Friday. The final
a<rrr wzs -#-E4-
Gzzea <kowss Wildcats showed
ga o Developing into a fast
r T@ Eve nzan okfense or the
ak%ea& completely baffred tine visit
awx
B eans substituted freely
fa-uzzaz~ the init As this was the
fa-sE zznz@ o< the season for both
bean -A= easzrhes we're undoubted-
- z-sTIzg 10 get q we'll balanced
Haazz@ fr1rn the promising tim
b.
Rezzssaa and hoffman. oil last
FSa-z zEzzd~ we're i'm the starting
sasz& Im@szp- holman scored IL
Psa-S ard worked we'll throughout
- esNsE=@-- Eesnertxan+s experience
pFEvsz4 q a5g asset to- the duint.
Hs@az ana Z@fdIer, dImfnutrvv
aarEaEE@- proved = fast combination
z-l@1 having difficulties In find
-A@ 1sxs1. demonstrated that the
tzNzaAAaxEzssa rfEI cause plenty OF
zrTszsa= for opposing teams.
AH&z@@ = center played q good
- Zimmerman and Antonson
xsa SEE action and turned In d
<aE< performance L1ucks. playing
- Fear ct class a. basket
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07
-Four Hunting Violators
From Dakota are Fined

Four North Dakota hunters fell
victim of the law when A. Nj.
Krost. deputy game warden tor
this district, apprehended them for
hunting deer out of season in
Montana. They were Herman
Welke. Hugo Anderson, Ernest
Maurer and l.. P. Moore, all OF
Mckenzie county. Found with one
doe in their possession near Dore
In Richland county, Mr.. Krost took
the four men to Sidney. the coun-
" seat, where they all pleaded
guilty in justice court.
Each of the violators were fined
$3.50 and the deer sold at auc-
ton. Their rifles were confiscated
and turned owe to the state game
and fish department at Helena
where they will be sold to the high
est bidder.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07
Taxpayers Association It
Meeting Voice Views

AT the Taxpayers meeting at He
serve Saturday the Association
went on record as favoring State
Bonding to meet the federal civil
works program, but with the pro-
vison that these bonds be paid
from funds derived from revenues
OF the liquor business in the same
manner as the gasoline debentnres-
Also an increase In inheritance
taxes and a h~ydro-electnc tar ~ =
supplement thereto, but absolutely
no more direct property tax
Other suggestions made were
that the penalty and = large parx
OF the interest on past due deiin-
uuent taxes be cancelled In order
to encourage their payment thus
ahfording a relief to both the
various funds and the taxpAyerx.
1t was also suggested that some
system OF determining the ieEAh-
ty OF measures before passing b
inaugurated.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07
HOSPITAL To GET
ADDITION

Taking advantage OF the Civil
Works Administration program.
Sheridan Meznoria | hospital. has
filed application for 4 project which
will keep six or eight men engaged
STEADILY until February Is. when
the work is to be completed.
A new SIM porch liz to be built
rs an addition TO the asst side OF
the building which will be 1sx1z
feet and Will provide not only !
sun room for convaIes<ing patients
bnt a nursery and 4 reception room
for guests Mt the hospital ON the
main floor. In the basement will be
a much needed laundry and clothes
drying The estimated cost Of
the pr0ject will be between {zzDU
and $500. 20 percent OF which
may be used for material. the bal
ance being paid for Labor.
The hospital board filed Its zp-
plication with the local cWA com
mittee this week and it Is being
forwarded To the stare committee
with full approval. There il little
doubt that Ii will receive officials
approval and work started probab-
Iy next week
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07
ANTELOPE COUPLE
HAVE ANNIVERSARY

Another event for -Eheerfo'' or
broadcasting fame The many
friends and Feirxtfves of Mr. and
Mrs. Weldon Richardson. pioneers
of the Antelope community. gath
cred Mt the community hall Sztur-
day evening tn help them celebrate
their silver Wedding anniversary.
AZ the bridal table. dainfily dec
GRATED lin pink and green, with
white wedding bells. we're three
other couples who had been mar
ried a quarter OF a century. MI. and
Mrs @. b. Hoyen. Mr. and Mrs
Seth Folsom. Mr. and Mrs. Ber-
neAu. and the brides mother Mrs
C. Hedges
A O'Clock dinner was serv-
ed Many old friends OF the K1ch-
ardssDns we're called upon by the
genial t0zsfmasteF, u. b. Horen- A
program followed consisting OF sew
eTal numbers by the high school or
chestra. reading 8 by Miss Dam
schroeder. a vocal solo by MI Scr
wick. a piano solo and musical read
ings by Mrs Winnifred Opgrande.
q chalk talk by Mrs.. s. Iceland and
vocal numbers by Mrs r. Richard
son
The honor guests we're presented
with = chest OF beautiful sifvexwzre.
Following the program, the evening
was spent i'm dancing and card play
ing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07
Plane Damaged in Landing
at Raymond Monday

Returning from Billings Monday
afternoon enroute to Regina, a
plane owned by the Karel Oil Co.
OF Regina crashed at Raymond at
ter an unsuccessful atfezmpt to
make a landing. The occupants OF
the plane, the Karel brothers. es-
capped serious injury In the crash.
The plane, seeking a place TO
land IL order to properly report to
boundary officials before crossinai
the line was first seen circling the
town. The pilot attempted to land
In a nearby field, which upon
second observation did not look
favorable to him. The plane did not
respond in the effort % gain alti-
tnde, and struck a wire fence.
The plane was damaged consid-
cradle. A truck from Regina came
down Monday evening and took
the ship back to the Canadian city.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07

e &c Eae right conception OH what
E@a cF1sM naezns. wouEd get the
CO 5srxfsos frsm the record set
o. lac Hazm@=tead folks. Then we
xsSaA have Little trouble i'm reach
r. - nnxnfF mark
Antelope reports - memberships
LIS F%zr e-xskaapzrsss with I'll last
Tez<- Archer made q gain OF one.
= assHF Increased frnExx 3s TO So
1zzs yszr- Redss0xe gained from
Is I'D r. Dooaey reported s add
zasassaa nsenaherS- C~xxYnertown re-
s*NrTsA = K@nksersr huf these two
*eT~ zMa1ug f0uF fm the county VINO
laa rnm=EShsx<d az0ae snan $40 10
drive The city OF brentwood.
1s M~5a ~ OssEA0oE, were the only
a~-s rxps<tfng Ees# than last rear
CaaaxiMge Dzgrxar. Raymond.
aed.1ne Lake Reserve. and Wolf
Trss1- w~re stiH 70 BE- heard from.
aa& Mr. Exa<Escn expressed the
1aHs- thzf wirh these reports the
1~zzR wamsd ez<red tine county quo
"a
fa@ fazA0wfmg were reported as
zxszx eSmfrTkxf4d SIC or more D.
rezn<J c. anal fnguzlson to.
%atTw~mA- e. n Rostz1 m
Szvr|s Tv<d1. MI Cszsaertown.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07
Nit Hatfield Of Navajo
Dies from Heart Attack

Word was received in PLENTY
wood Wednesday OF the sudden
Death OF Nit Hatfield, an old timer
living at Navajo.
me deceased had retired Monday
as usual, and the next morning
when his wife went to call him. he
was found dead. Overcome with q
heart attack sometime through the
night, ne had evidently passed away
with little or no struggle.
Mr.. Hatfield came 10 Montana
with his parents In 1906 when IL
years old. In 1919 he was married
70 Miss Iva Reagan or Huston. Mis-
souri,. Besides his wife. two child
rem survive him, Eugene. Il. AND
Mabel 10.
Funeral services were held al
Fiaxyille Wednesday afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07
DATES NAMED FOR WHEAT SIGNERS
City Property VIII be
Sold to Highest Bidda

Sheridan county in 4 legal pub
location this week the
sale of three parcels OF property IN
the city Of P~Ientywood ON Tax
Deed Topping the list is the PIen-
tywoOd Hotel. now occupied by
Chandler 4 Eyenson for their beer
parior and hotel The property has
been leased from the county since
having been opened as a beer dis
pensary and commercial hotel last
summer The minimum sale price
Is fixed Al 81 COO
Two residences will be sold. the
nouse known AZ the Dave Kelly
property occupied by H. q. Stencil
jefn and the Fred Grave mouse in
the same block where Mrs. Henry
Zimmerman has lived the past
year.
Terms OF sale calls for 20 per
cent TO be paid i'm cash. the bal
znce in five years The date Of sale
is SET for January 4. next year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07
Another Turkey Shipment
From P~lentywood Dec. 11-12

J. l.. Sorem informs the Herald
that another a for shipment OF
turkeys and poultry will be In
Plentywood Monday and Tuesday.
December IL and IL. The last
shipment, which was handled by a
private oncern In Chicago, brought
good returns. according to farmers
who have received checks from
their portions OF the shipment. The
last carload contained over 80, 900
pounds gross weight.
Instructions and hints to prop
erly prepare birds for shipment is
carried on page eight OF this weeks
Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07
Operetta at High School
Tonorrw Evening

An operetta 1.-THE Land OF Dreams
Comes True will be presented by
grade pupils at the high school
auditorium Friday tomorrow eve
ming at 8 o'clock.
The operetta is novel, Mother
Goose characters, of fable fame are
introduced in the production. Ella
borafe costumes are worn by those
taking part.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07

Plans are being made by ff1e
PlentywOod Commercial Club to
sponsor = benefit dance New Years
night.
Proceeds will be used to neap
defray expenses Of athletes OF the
local high school receiving injuries
the past several years. Good music
lis being arranged
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07
HEAVY SNOW BLANKETS
WIDE NORTHWEST AREA

Following aAnnnst = M0uufh
Of exceptionally mid wcafhrr.
snDw blnnkrt1d tAo 0ueirr Up~
per MAnouxf comn6ry this
morning
6nOw hogan falling Ah0mf
mine O'Clock Wednr@dAy right,
c0nfinMfnG I'LL aftew 1idm4GA
to Register MboM 0rce khn
In the F@fyvDcd vkc1Mfy.
TAo pccipffAfsn~ covered >
wide aEca~ bD1k caM and wca-
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

Continued From Page one)
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26

ware City, were guests on Friday
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman johnson
and family.
Mrs. Nellie Rowland, who has
been making her home at the Del
aware House, has taken the apart
ment of Mrs. Margaret Mcdonald
on Commerce Street, moving in the
first of the week.
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Marx
Barton of st. Peters Church, were
guests at the closing session of the
Indian Study Glass" of the Amer
lean Indians, Monday evening in
Holy Trinity, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Elva McCausland, Mr.. Rails
ton McCausland and son, Ralston,
Jr., of Atlantic City, n. j., were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Coverdale on Sunday.
Mrs. c. J. Prickett was hostess
to the Tuesday Bridge Club yester-
day afternoon at her home on Mt.
Vernon Street.
Miss Dora Wilds of Dover, Mrs.
Garrett Plowman, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Plowman, and Mr.. Francis
Wilds of Ridley Park, Pa, who at
tended the funeral services of Mrs.
S. j. Spruance on Monday, were
dinner guests of Mrs. Margaret w.
Grimm.
Mrs. Frank E. Postles Of Phila-
delphia, Pa, will arrive in Smyrna
tomorrow for visit as the guest
of Mrs. John w. Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl S. Cooper of
Newton Center, Mass, and Mrs.
Foster Williams of Bayonne, n. j.,
returned to their respective homes
yesterday after visit Of several
days with Mrs. S. Brady Cooper.
Miss Kate Mannering Of Dover,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Garis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 3. Fabian
and children of Newtown, Pa, were
guests of Rev. and Mrs. William J..
Bone at the Manse over the week
end.
Mrs. j. p. Bartlett returned home
last evening from Lancaster, Pa,
where she attended the funeral
on Monday afternoon of her
| brother, Charles L. Gorsuch, who
died last week quite suddenly
at his home at Lancaster.
Miss Anna Bartlett attended last
Thursday the funeral services of
her grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude
Cannon, at Bridgeville.
Miss Sarah d. Pratt of Longport,
/ N. J., is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter w. Hynson. DR.. Theodore
E. Hynson of Philadelphia, visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hynson
over the past weekend.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26

Makers Club met
! the home Of Mrs.
acheese" was the
'...orest and Mrs. Kemp,
nan and Mrs. Nowiana mo
Iirs in the discussion ana
e.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26

s.,sts has passed Senator
I'M to require the school
dve the State Board Of
Il nwriting its reasons for
IL a teachers service.
H., that a teacher will be
1 .fora March IS Of each
III, not to be reemployed.
Still has taken over
4 Garage recently vacated
ID. Senger who has rent
IL At Pleasanton's Garage
Clayton road. Mr..
sEen the agency for the
!. rasoline. oils and sup
vii open next Monday.
VII continue to carry on
i hanging and painting
/, addition to operating
r
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26

age must be accompanied by their
parents or guardians.-The AS
sembly Program for yesterday
TUESDAY, April 25, was in charge
Of the Junior Social Science Club
under the direction of Miss Low
master. 1t was as follows: Song.
School; Introduction, George Thaw-
ley; '"The American Revolution, I"
Priscilla Collins; Song. School;
''The Civil War" John Talbot;
Reading, Stephen Vogel; ''The
Spanish American War;" June
Leader; Harmonica, Clement Bas-
on; THE World War;" Arthur
Dickerson; Song, School. - The
Junior baseball team was scheduled
to play Magnolia, Wednesday, April
10, but the game was cancelled be-
cause. of the inclemency Of the
weather.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
AND VlClNlli

r.itb's bill to make the
b Asl,I ii. II Kent county
Sns's ~ w. IN Sussex coun-
knln ~ senate and is
li;isu Nor q Buck for ap-
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26

castle Presbyterial IS
@ ~ s.ornoon and to-mor-
s.'syterian " Z Church at
y ~ W. w. ]. Bone and
" ,-is are attending as
|'l uai'' no Ethyl Lloyd
llvI the Presbyterian
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
ERAN TALK
)REROTARY
krds and Harvey CrOs-
11Iain Bureau Plans
lEe Care of Veterans
IlNS IN DELAWARE

sEna Rotary Club at
y meeting last Thursday
aard DR.. Thomas Ed
M. Harvey Crossan of
ia, discuss the work of
sas' Bureau. DR.. Ed
ia on the way and man
Ecal examination in or
Enine the best hospit-
\ for the Ex-Service Men.
prior to April Is, 1882,
z4ering from various
20 contracted in service
q 70 all the benefits. The
lt enacted deprives all
VI accepting those whose
ziss back to active ser
Medical care. This
Up will be taken care of
aas veterans hospitals
u I'd States. Mr.. Crossan
7 the Philadelphia bu-
Z aFd largest in the coun-
1plained the workings Of
e. and its costs, etc. With
Of the proposed $780,
u the appropriations
pensions, maintain
lalS, etc, the elimina-
Y hospitals, the shrink
Gns and the possible
Z several thousand from
rolls. Mr.. Crossan
Delaware sent 10000
World War. OF this
Ie now pensioners. The
Y viii strike off many
'ae list Of pensioners.
'aefans, who at the
u an average age Of so
''eslVe a ten per cent
-'as' Spanish American
n aaS will possibly be
!, lsly from the list,
var veterans must
losses in pensions to
\ laWs enacted in the
The speakers whose
! Somewhat similar to
Program under the
T the Old Age State
llssion, were very
~ With the buildings
.s''len : at Smyrna for
Y aged and INDECENT
Y State of Delaware
sa ~ their guest speak.
~ N q thanks for thei,
. : 9sses. President.
y, csil' Z Secretary Rob.
= NeOrge ROhipcO, n
- !, William E. Mat.
~. " !. Walls, ATTENDED
,s,st s. Conference at All.
n@l Of this week. Ma,
M 'late meeting plan
a. :, "nen several lead
NJ = the 5Oth Distric.
'onsideration III 81, |,
n ssge are planin,
ps,,. ~ Kotarians, thei.
iIop NJ, ). The club adopt
NM = sponsor a Al
ytna. Preliminar, =,
eld.r Q iormed. Wis
evening were
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26

PUBLIC SALE-One Willys Coach Ser
ial 2547O Motor 25735. will be sold at pub
lie sale at Ennis Garage, Smyrna, Della
ware. on May 5, 1888. at 1000 A. M.
(Standard Time) to satisfy the unpaid in
debtedness of David D. Stats. under terms
of conditional sales agreement. Terms
Cash.
By J. S. Bachman
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26

Morris Simon, Art Leader of the
Dover Club, and Rev. w. ]. Bone
Of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26
For Painting and
Paper Hanging
See JOHN @. Still

See JOHN @. STILL
South Main Street, Smyrna, Del
4-26 At Phone IA
NOTICE
The Clayton Savings & Loan As
sociation announces the opening of
their forty-eighth series. Books
will be open for subscriptions to
shares until May 9.
Signed by
H. r. BODLEY, Secretary
4-26 2t
Smyrna times., 1933-04-26

pnck has approved a
A, j. nassed the Delaware
y n authorize the Kent
y Court to make an ap-
" ! David G. Harrison
4 American Legion, of
=, III maintenance of its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

PRYOR = Thomas l.. Pryor, aged 55 years, of 51 Ridgewood street, New Britain, died at the New Britain General hospital yes- ferday morning following an oper- ation performed a week ago. He was born in Bridgeport and had been resident of New Britain for six years. Previous to taking up his residence in New Britain he made his home in this city for 30 years and was employed by the White and Wells company. He was very we'll and favorably known in sport and social circles here es- pecially in the Brooklyn section where he was one of the early members of the old Sunshine Ath- letic club. Up to the time of his illness he was employed in the printing department of the Ses- sfOns Clock company.
 He leaves his wife, Mrs Cath crime Pryor; a daughter. Catherine Pryor; two sons, Harold and Cliff ford Pryor. all of New Britain; two brothers, James Pryor Of Bristol and George Pryor of this city, and six sisters. Mrs Thomas BegnaL, Mrs George Cros- by, Mrs Kenneth Andrews and Mrs William McKenna, all of this city, Mrs Edward Cary of Bristol and Mrs John Farrell of New Ha- ven.
 The funeral will be held from his home Saturday morning at S:30 o'clock with services at St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

Police were informed to-day that the car that figured in the sensa- t1eual arrest Tuesday of John Tomasaitis, alleged counterfeiter. was one that was stolen last March from New York city. Captain William P. Keegan, head of the local detective bureau, was given that information to-day by his son, William P. Keegan. Jr, prominent Insurance company investigator, who conducted an investigation with Connecticut and New York police.
 The car was stolen in New York city last April. It belonged to Flu gent c. Sullivan of New York.
 Local police, together with Gov crnment secret service agents are attempting to link the car taken from Tomasaitis when he was ar- rested Tuesday with the machine that was seen in Montpelier, Vt., when Anna Thorn Delinkaitis of Waterbury was picked up by police there in connection with passing of spurious $10 bill.
 At the hearing before United States Commissioner Harry Kra- xow yesterday afternoon, Tomasaitis denied charges of counterfeiting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Silver Book Gives
 Jargon For World
New Dictionary Explains Phrases and Tells Back grounds

nv Herbert M. Bratter and pub
 Iished by the New York Commod-
 ify exchange, not only lists tne
 various words and expressions commonly used In the "silvef trade" but gives q shcrk history of the origin of many; gives charts.
 stafistics and figures connected with silver and a great deal or otnef information concerning the rwnits metal"
 It notes that the word "Msx." is an expression used in China ana elsewhere in the. Far East. originally to indicate the Mexican "dolIar," But now used to signify any silver s'sdoilar" in use there. l 1t is used to distinguish the diff ference between figure quoted in silver, or local coinage, and gold, or U. s. currency values. The dictionary contains Q brief digest of Mexico's monetary sys- 1 tenn, and of the Mexican currency 1 law of 1881. It lists the name and value of the coins of every coun- try in the world using silver for basic or subsidiary coins, and 2 Fsummary of monetary events of
 the world from 17s6 to the present
 day.