davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-21
SMALL TALES OF A BIG CITY.

Paul Ylantin, saloop-keeper has FLED a petition
IN insolvency, with Liabilities $1,000 10 aud
assets 5000
Police Captain Douglass was much improved
yesterday, and the attending physician predicted
his early recovery.
Richard GrumwOldt charged with BURGLARY
at the residence 1913 Taylor street on March T.
was held yesterday 10 answer the charge In
$1,000 bonds.
The viii OF Mary Elizabeth Smith bequeatbs
her entire properly. valued al $4,000 10 her
share alike.
Captain DeerIng. accused OF smuggling on the
Louis Ol'eh, appeared for sentence In the
District Court yesterday, but by STIMULATION lie
sentence was POSTPONED until Wednesday
+. ID. johnson, who sued the Southern Pacific
Company for $4,000 for putting him off one OF
The companyS trains. has been awarded
Sl014 80 by jury In Judge Sanderson's court
DR.. Fred w. d'Eveyn will deliver lecture on
the History aud Startling Incidents Of the Zulu
War" al METROPOLITAN Temple on HE evening OF
Friday The 24th Inst. The proc eeds OF the lecture
Will be devoted 10 The library fund OF The {; eo.
graphical Society.
George Henderson has sued Bartlett Doe John
S. Doe and Charles f. Doe for 10000 damages
for injuries sustained by falling INTO an rxcava-
ton IN front OF building owned by the
defendants AT the junction Of Larkin. Market
and Hayes streets, on the night OF July 20, 1892.
Daniel Murray. longsboreman. was arrested
for drunkenness eariy yesterday morning, and
when brought TO The City PRISON he was i, cog.
on The lookout for some days. His wife had a
warrant on against him charging bin with fall
Ing 10 provide for her and his children.
The Alumni Association OF the University of
California viii have banquet at The Palace
Hotel on the evening OF tue Odd inst, at
oclock. TO celebr ate the tweniy hftb anniversary
OF thelr alma mater. IL Is desired TO make tile
reunion worthy OF so important an occasion. aud
Tor that purpose gathering Of the regents, APP
pointed and eX-officlo, OF the faculties OF the
UNIVERSITY and It's ai1llat'd colleges OF the alumni
Is proposed.
The morning call., 1893-03-21

the bed of Strawberry ravine into foam
Ing torrent that nearly reaches the tops Of
the banks
Chairman Edwards of the faculty COM
mlttee of arrangements for the Inaugural
tlon OF President-eleet Kellogg, Charter
day, Thursday, mas everything in readiness,
II the weather will permit of the programme
being carried out. Admission to the morn
Ing exercises in the gymnasium will be by
ticket only. Each student is allowed one
ticket besides his own admittance. Each
alumnus is also allowed the same on appli-
catinn 10 the recorder. The hop In the
evening has been placed in charge of the
senior class, each member of which is al
lowed five tickets, thus limiting the admis-
sion to the hop 10 the goodwill of the
seniors. The battalion has been ordered
out as escort on the march from the library
building 10 the gymnasium. but from the
strong opposition that the senior class
eyinced al being ordered TO turn out on the
occasion, they having completed field duty
at the close OF their junior year, the COM
mandant of the battalion has resciuded the
order in the case of the seniors. The young
ladies' have been ordered 10 report in body
at the library Thursday morning, which
command is not pleasantly or acQuiescenty
received by the goods.
The morning call., 1893-03-21
PERSONAL NOTES.

F. A. Jones. an attorney OF Sacramento,
is at the Baldwin.
A. Dinkelspiel, Fresno merchant, is stop.
ping at the Lick.
A. E. Jacobs, merchant of MERGED, is
registered at the Lick.
Charles Aull. warden of Folsom prison,
is stopping at the Grand.
w. II. Poole, a Boston capitalist and
banker, is at the Baldwin.
A. E. Holden, New York City whole
saler, is stopping at the Baldwin.
A. c. Magnus. a well-known hop-dealer of
Chicago. is stopping at the Palace.
o. L. Soules. mill-owner from Heads
burg, is registered at the Baldwin.
John S. Brayton, manufacturer of Fall
River. Mass, is stopping at the Baldwin.
Lieutenant II. Morrell came down from
Mare Island yesterday and registered at the
Palace.
S. j. and George T. Smith, well-known
New York society men, are sojourning at
the Palace.
II. N. Morris, son of Nelson Morris, the
Chicago pork-packer, Intends leaving for the
south to-day.
The morning call., 1893-03-21
BUILDING A sEQUoIA.
Carpenter Schuman's Imitation Big
Tree for Chicago.

III PSHlSi SSbuIldIl ) limitation Big
Tree. for Chicago.
People passing the vacant lot at COG Octa-
via street during the last few days have
noticed a carpenter named NJ Schuman
erecting a very queer structure. 1t Is almost
a week since he began his work. At first it
was thought he was building a vast cistern,
as be began the large frame with a diameter
OF lhirty-two feet. Gradually the queer
framework began TO rise In height. and
yesterday Mr.. Schumsn was found ham
merIng nails at the height Of forty feet from
the ground.
The structure can be seen for blocks
around and has been thing Of wonder and
mystery TO the passer by. To look at the
strange structure one would imagine it to
be the model Of a colossal cistern to hold
about 100000 gallons of some LIQUID But
then the character Of the wood of which it
is constructed is such that such an idea
cannot be entertained.
Carpenter Schuman being perehed upon
his lofty scaffolding would not come down
TO answer questions. so the pedestrian sim
ply stopped. stared, opened his eyes in
wonder ana passed on, wondering what
could DE the use Of such thing anyhow.
A CALL reporter happened to catch Car
Denter Schuman when he had descended
from his high perch after some more nails
Irving 10 build another Babel Tower
there?" was asked.
NO" replied Carpenter Schuman. This
is the framework of the mammoth tree that
is to go to the Worlds Fair to Chicago.
You see II represents the lower portion of
a SeQuola Rlgantea, and it will be 40 feet
in height. 80 feet at the roots and 10 feet at
the TOP"
"Well. don't see much resemblance to
tree about that" was said.
ION, this Is only the framework YOu
see that bark over there. Well all that will
have TO be attached TO the framework. The
bark is genuine, and when it is all attached
10 the trunk Il will look exactly like one Of
fhe originals growing in the forests of the
The morning call., 1893-03-21

H6lG W III Dt uuIdCilE
across the bay to-day because mud is king
over there and even a skate" could not
compete with safety. IL weather and track
permit, racing will be resumed Thursday.
Turfmen are prepariag for the spring
meeting of the Pacific Coast Blood horse
Association, which begins on April and
will wind up on May l. After that the
California Turf Club will take possession
Of the Bay District track and will continue
the meeting for eight days. WILDER f.
Smith has engaged twelve stalls at Bay
District track for the Blood-horse meeting.
In his string are Orta. Blnndinette, Stead
fast Cuidado, AID two Cheviot two-year-
Odds.
Jockey Kings resignation has been
accepted by the Applebys and Robert l..
Goldstein has signed to take the vacancy in
the Idaho stables.
Various country meetings are being
arranged Among them is the annual TAR
at Petaluma. The track is being put in
frst-class condition and the directors
intend 10 have the fastest course on the
coast. Entries for this meeting will close
on the first prov.
The morning call., 1893-03-21
A WILD NoBLEMAN.
He Now Sleeps in a Lone Grave at
Laurel Hill.

Laurel Hill.
Out in Laurel Hili in a secluded spot, lies
Edwin Oliver st. John, the last OF noble
English family Of that name, and not even
a head board bearing his name marks the
spot.
lie was buried there by the Salvation
Army IA little over three years ago, having
become soldier" about a year previous to
his death. and shortly after his arrival in
this city from Brisbane, Australia.
Captain Misap Of the Salvation Army.
who still has the papers and letters found
on the young man alter his death, and who
correspODded with his relatives, tells
rather Romantic tale OF the checkered career
oil the young Englishman. whom circum-
stances and folly broUGla from a refined and
luxurious home in London to poverty, death
and pauper's grave IN San Francisco.
a year or so previous to his arrival here
his father, Sir Vance St John. of Grange
College, Grange Hill, London, gave him his
Datrlmony. and on account of his wild ways
cut him adrift. The Young man with a moder-
ale fortune sailed Tor Brisbane, where, while
his money lasted, he lrd a life Of Teckle less
extravaganza and debauchery.
One day lie found himself penuiless, and,
In moment OF desperation, shipped on
sailing vessel as common sailor, bound for
Portland, Or. Tie voyage was an unusually
rough One, and the young Enlishman,
q
severely. During a severe storm which
lasted three days, he sustained severe inter-
nal Injuries, the result Of fan from the
lower rigging to the deck, which finally re-
suited 10 his death.
Arriving at Portland. he was destitute
and frlendless in n strange land. and II was
then that lie Joined the Salvation Army and
proved himself a good and efficient soldier
while he remained n Portland, which was
several months. Finally he drifted to San
Francisco and became . soldier here, but
not for long, for after few months OF SER
vice his health failed and within a few days
be died
His father Is an English baronet, and one
OF MS uncies Is, or was, connected with the
British legation al The City Of Mexico.
Notwithstanding the prominence Of the
young mans relations no Que has ever
looked after his remains or made inquiry
regarding his death, except one of his sis
ters, who wrote note requesting to DO ill.,
formed of his place of burial
The morning call., 1893-03-21
ALAMEDA.
Calling for Municipal EIection-Mat-
tiers Relating to Saloons.

James h. Lynch has brought an injunc-
ton suit against the Board Of Trustees to
prevent them from Carrying out the con-
tract to purchase lot for sehoolhouse site
at the corner of Sherman street and San
Antonio avenue. The plaintiff alleges that
there is not sufficient money in the treasury
to complete the purchase. Mr.. Lynch re-
sides near the proposed site and he objects
to having a scboolnouse so close to his home.
The City Trustees last evening adopted
the ordinance calling the municipal election
April 10. They decided to submit to a vote
OF the people the following questions:
For the closing OF saloons on Sundays
For maintaining the saloon license at the
present amount, which is $500.
Trustee FOrderer wanted the question
whether saloons shall be located In resi-
dence portions of the city, but this was
voted down.
Aresnlution of intention has been adopted
to grade, curb and macadamize TAYLOR ave-
hue, between Sixth and Seventh streets.
The Street Superintendent has been au-
thoriZed 10 purchase 500 worth OF rock
screenings for making repairs to the i'm
proved streets.
The morning call., 1893-03-21
erras, Everything will be done to make

Sierras. Everything will be done to make
II an exact imitation"
The tree has been built in sections. so
that can take the tremendous thing apart
and pace 1t nicely for shipment. ! will be-
gin to place the bark on it tomorrow, and
VIII have it completed by the end of the
week. The tree was ordered by number
of wine men. The object is to show people
at the Worlds Fair how things grow in
California. When erected in Chicago a
cafe will be arranged in the interior.
There will be ornaments Of grapes aud
wines all around the trunk. Statues are
also being constructed by Rudolph Schmid
representing the wine industry. On the
sides OF the tree there will be the figures Of
several bears. The mammoth tree is for
the vitieutural exhibit. and will lie a very
interesting feature, especially when per-
son has the privilege of drinking wine in
the interior of tree OF such size"
Mr. Schuman is an expert carpenter, and
says that when he gets through with the
trunk no one will be able 10 tell the differ
ence between it and real tree.
The morning call., 1893-03-21
MIsCELLaMEnnz
MISCELLANEOUS.
OFFICIAL DRAWING
OF THE.
LOUISIANA State LOTTERY,
Single Number, Glass &C."
Drawn at New Orleans, Louisiana, Oh
Tuesday, March IA, 1898.

A LII GENUINE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
q llckets are issued at New Orleans signed by
fanl Conrad President, and agree to pay all prizes
IN New Orleans. where the company holds its char
yer rom the state and where both the purchaser OF
tcket ana the company equally protected by
me laws OF the State and the United states Tickets
ugneu with fictitious names. dated and issued from
other cities In the name of the Louisiana State Lot
teTy company, promising to pay prizes In other
places thau New Orleans, not Ouisiaua State
Lottery Tickets al all. but counterfeits and
eneats intended 10 deceive and defraud the unwary
Remember, when examining to " your [ cket
naS drawn prize, never TO accept any thing but our
omclal drawings, which are copy lighted under the
Act OF Congress and cannot be reprinted correctly
under penalty INV.
The morning call., 1893-03-21
A Railroad Sues for Trespass.
PALACE HOTEL.

bd!gUT 9Ie.J LOmlntfcIaI.
A lawsuit entirely out OF the common
course is reported In Cumberland County,
being one brought by the Maine Central
Railroad Company against a Windham man
for treSDass. During the recent blizzard
this man had occasion to drive from MALL
son Falls to Windham village. The high
way was blocked aud hard to travel, so
when lie reached the railway crossing near
Madison Falls, seeing that the Maine Gen.
trail snOwpuws had made fine track, he
turned his horse in that direction and drove
up the path of the railroad TO his destlna-
ton. This was very dangerous business,
and The man submitted the company a. well
as himself to a big risk. The suit Is for
$780, and doubtless is Intended as an object
lesson,
The morning call., 1893-03-21
E. Fox 6 Co.'s Mexican Lottery.
r1arch 10th.

No. 63.85S wins the first capital prize,
5000, sold in 81. Louis Me. No. II. 05I
wins the second capital prize. 5000, I'D in
San Francisco. Cal. No. 90, 4O2 wins the
third capital prize, $500, sold in Decatur,
H., and Cleveland. ONO. No. 1864, sold
in Cleveland and fremont, Ohio; No. 29.979.
sold in San Francisco, CAL; No. a, $50, sold
in Galveston, Tex; No. $3.50. sold in
Cleveland, OHIO, and No. 70,067, sold in
Kansas, City, each wins $3.50
+. Fox 81 Go. promptly pay prizes at their
San Francisco office or at Kansas City,
Kans., through the banks and express COM
panles. Address all orders and correspond
ence through express to E. Fox 81 Co., San
EIanelsco. Cal. or Kansas City. Kans.
The morning call., 1893-03-21
READY FOR RACING.
Turfmen Preparing for Big Spring
Meetings,

VICE as many repre-
sentatives of the gentler
sex would attend race
meetings if the contests
were conducted under
more favorable aus
rices. This Is particu-
larly so at the Oakland
track. where they are
having a hard time to
keep alive the long
ORA wn and never-eEding
winter meeting.
The morning call., 1893-03-21
BERKELEY DOINGS.
Further Arrangements for Celebrating
Charter Day,

TT t'1SI TT tHI' . NIEINIItS IUI NIINUI dIIIIX
Charter Day.
The pulpit of the Congregational church
of North Berkeley was occupied on Sunday
by the newly arrived pastor, Rev J. Clark
Robbins.
George StratIon, instructor in the depart
ment of philosophy. is not able to meet his
classes on account of Illness.
Last evening the PEOPLES party delegates
met To nominate candidates for the town
offices 10 be voted upon In the May election.
The fusion Of the Peoples party, Independ-
ent Tax ayers aud Citizens League seems
to have failed OF accomplish ment.
The balance sheet OF the Berkeley Com
merclal Bank for February has a showing
OF sos, 914 "a.
The recent rains have sweled the erst-
while babDling brook that trckles down
The morning call., 1893-03-21

A comparison betw cen the average winter
temperature of Santa Barbara, Cal, and
some other places renowned as health re-
sorts shows the following results: Santa
barbara. "a 80; Rome. 48 9S; MentoDe, 1880;
Nice. 1872; Florence. "a 80. The difference
between summer and winter temperature is
very much less at Santa Barbara than at
any other Of the PAGES Just mentioned.
The morning call., 1893-03-21

The air compressor used in the mechan-
ical process OF painting The exhibition build
ings at Chicago is a rotary one, which, when
driven by ar electric motor. congresses air
from fifteen rounds to eighteen rounds TO
the square inch. The air IS then mixed with
calcimine, and both are impelled through a
hose upon the surface being painted or cal
cimined from the nozzle in the hands OF TWO
men on the scaffOning.
The morning call., 1893-03-21
Caught in His Lair.

Detective Cox arrested See Bak Jeopg.
treasurer Of the Hop Sing Society of high
binders. last night. See is the owner Of a
brothel at 1913 jackson street. He hid him
self when the police began to demOlish the
headquarters Of the thugs.
When peace was declared See Bak Jeong
emerged from his seclusion, and was
promptly arrested by the detective, who
charged him at the City Prison win
vagrancy. While Jeong was hiding from the
police his seven female slaves were arrested
Tor yagrancy and released on bonds
The morning call., 1893-03-21

United States who Is
more widely known than
DR.. Ii Pc Tai, who dur
ing a residence of over
forty years in this city
had done an immense
business in his SANTA
rum on the corner Of
BRENNAN place and
Washington street.
He was IS years Of
age when he succumbed
to an attack Of chronic
asthma, which had kept
him con fined to his bed
for the three months
previous to his death,
and during his Iasthours
The morning call., 1893-03-21
Stole a Suit of Clothes.

Last night p. Anzelhofer came into the
Southern police station and told the SER
geant at the desk that a suit of clothes
which he had left on a clothesine in his
yard had been stolen. Officer j. Thompson
was ut once dispatched to the house, and in
The morning call., 1893-03-21

short while returned with Patrick Ennis.
When searched at the station a pawn ticket
was found in Ennis possession, showing
that he had pawned the clothes for Sc.
Ennis lives in The same house with ANGEL
hOfer, and he has been in Jail fer similar
Offense before
The morning call., 1893-03-21
The j. ID. Case Funeral.

The name Of the Ancient Order OF For
esters Of America was COMPOUNDED with
that OF the Ancient Order of Foresters in
the funeral notice of the late j. d. Case
Mr., Case was leading officer of the former
order, which has nothing to do with the
Ancient Order OF Foressers.
The morning call., 1893-03-21
Ii Pc TAI is DEAD.
The Great Chinese Doctor
Passes Away.
Chronic Asthma Carries Off One of
the Best Known MongoIians in
the United States.

After an Illness OF three months, Ii Pc
Tai, the well-known Chinese doctor. quietly
passed away at o'clock yesterday morn
ing.
There is hardly Monaghan in the
The morning call., 1893-03-21
APrROXINArIoN PRIzEs.


one hundred numbers from 7L5s5 to II. 695, IN
elusive, being so numbers on each side OF the mum
Der drawing the capital prize OF S75, 900, 500
one hundred numbers from 6O. a32 TO 81, 1872, IN
elusive, being so numbers each side OF the mum
Der drawing the capital prize Of $4,000 500.
One hundred numbers from 81 500 t. 81 ,4a9. in
elusive. being 80 numbers each side Of the
Der drawing the capital prize Of $4,000, $40.
TERMINAL PRIZES.
Nine hundred and ninety-nine numbers ending
with -, being the two last figures the number
drawing the capital prize OF ST5 lFcO $40
Nine hundred and ninety-nine numbers ding
with 80. being the last figures OF the number
drawing the second capital prize of $4,000, so
Prizes Cashed in Full without Deduction
We, the undersigned bankers OF New Orleans. La.
Will pay all prizes drawn in the Louisiana State
r. NJ. WALMSLEY
President Louisiana National Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX,
Fresident State National Bank
a. BALDWIN.
President Union National Bank
Number Drawing. Class &C. Louisiana State LOT
tery hereby certify that the above the numbers
which were this day drawn from the 100 900 placed
In the wheel. with the prizes corresponding to them
witness our han s at New Orleans. La this tues
day, March Il. 1898.
J. A. EARLY.
w. L. CABELL.
{. J. VILLERE, in plaee o.
GENERAL e. T. BEAUREGARD.
Commissioners.
No. II, 645 draws first capital prize, $4,000
sold in Helena, Ark. ChteagO. III: Toledo Ohio;
aud Boston. Mass. No. 6O,2S2 draws second caDi-
tai prize, $4,000. sold in Costa Rics. c. a; h.
vana and CienfuegOS. Cuba, and Washington. ID. G.
No. ST. i49 draws third capital prize, SO 900. sold
IN NatChez. Miss 5lObile Ala. and Franklin La.
No, .0,s6S draws fourth capital prize. $1,000 sold
Ia St Paul, Mimi; Chicago III. and Washington,
D. c. Nos. 1851 and 1919 draw each $500
The work OF sending the official list to every
spondeut begins immediately after the drawing and
continues day and night uatil completed. Should
any OF our patrons experience any delay in recey-
Ing IT, IL Is owing to their name being among the
last the list
DENOMINATIONS money by express IN sums
not less than So. We pay all charges on MONEY
BENT To US and we prepay charges on TICKETS and
LISTS OF PRIZES forwarded. Address
PAUL CONRAD New Orleans, La.
Entered according TO act o. Congress. in the year
1892, bv the Louisiana State Lottery Company,
in the ONCE OF the Librarian OF Congress at WASH
tngtOn. mr2l
The morning call., 1893-03-21

EASTER cards ana Easter booklets now 10 be
seen al SanbOrn, VAN e. Co.'s.
The morning call., 1893-03-21

Nothing eleanses and beauties the teeth ike
Whites Yueatan Cum
The morning call., 1893-03-21

Price: currcuRA, soc; Cur1cuRA SOAR. Csc;
CurICURA RESoLvENT. 81.
Prepared by POTTER pRUs AND CHEMICAL Con.
PoRATIoS, Boston.
'AI About the Skin. Scalp and Hair" 81 pages
500 Diseases, mailed free.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-03
Sc VENDE

La hacienda " Fortuna "nitu ~
an el harrio Guerrero jnrisd cci6
d. Isabella, uoa h lra 1a distaucie
de Agusailla Y ounce minnt "a >
Isahels. Dinha haclenda cons'a d
297 cuerdas terrenos lL.noa fo =
mAndo un solo cueTpp cu g II
der'rs snn trt s camin,,. ve4i AIS
la @ rrt rs qIe conddce de Aqua
I dllia q Is she q. Los teryenos sor
tcdos de primera cIase pars ell Gu
two d. cnfa nee, cafe tabaca Y
t utos me Orcs; tambi6n SD su-
Ip riores para la cria"Za De &anAd &,
tenirndo sCf ra>tOs d yerna gn'-
nea, gfama Y maIojlllo, justa fsma
en- la loca!idad
La finca O. cierra los siguientes
establecimientos:
1 espaciosa casa de vivienda de
dos pisos.
1 casa hornalla de mampcstaria
con 4 f0ndos para cociDar az1car !;
srtesss, purgnerc, etc.
l casa de mempOsteria que con-
tiene IN alsm oiGne dol sistema mo-
derno, 26 bat clones, Y ademss 6ti-
les para la destilas On de ron.
l trspicho de bneyrs para moler
CANA con So casa de madeira.
3 casas de MADEIRA para MAYOR
domos y peones.
l pesebre para "a caballos.
z algibes y dep sitos DE- aqua.
4 grsndes glacis 8 Feca':eras.
Todos los ObjetGs enumeradOs Sc
Ell muy estsdO.
Sc encuentJen en- Ia fir ca a'gu-
oas siembrss de cana, cafe, plata.
uos, etc, y 8 grandes dep0sitos de
es iercOl.
Para mas il formes dirigirse &
Sohn0bel G. Co.
Agnadilla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-03
AIM ANAQUES.

De- pliego, CON ell pantors', d&
tou op6micos, fiettsr re ig'o
sss y e6cialer, etc, v Blocks. tt
vasiadsa flrmas y elsgan q crc :
mos afeg6ricos, dssds r' mas u
joso al mas econ6mico, pefo to-
dos be- ,os ; essogidos, haiIanss y
SO vendsn en- eetS Imprents.
IL pronto sc concIuyenl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-03
SOCIEDlD ANONIMi
CREDITO MERCANTIL
EN- LIQUIDCI0N.
EN- LIQUIDCI0N.

Sometida esta Soeiedad al vigen ue
O6d'gQ de Oomereio por scuerdo
lie IL JuntA general de 4 de- Mayo
de 1896; alberto en- % de Febrero
de 1888 el page del vigfsinso divi-
dendo de heneficiOs de la misma, J
tran scurridos por tsnto respecto de
8 los cinco amos que fla al srticu-
10 947 del citado Oodigo para la CO.
ducidsd de es Ia clase de dereC hos,
quedsra prescrito dicho dividendo
20C para todos sQuellos que no ba-
b endolo cobrado no 10 reolsmeu
hasta el 2S de MaeEo pr6ximo.
Puerto Rico. % de F~hrero de
1873 -Por el Oi6dito MerCsntil en-
Liquidation ell BAnco Espahol de
Puerto Rice -El Sub Gobernador
J. NJ. L6pes.