davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-25

velopment, gave promise OF at least equal
richness. Now, however, new rival has
been discovered, and Lake Mountain,
southeast of Rossland, B. c., shows what
is now considered the richest mineral belt
| in Trail Creek district, says the Rossland
Record
They are bonding numbers OF mines in
the Trail Creek country, B. G. A. Il.
Humphreys has bonded the Crown Point,
White Swan and Hidden Treasure for $75:-
600. Tom Jefferson has bonded the Abe
Lincoln 1 for S25, 900, and the Home
stake, which was recorded over five years
ago on June 6, 1890, by j. R. Cook has
been passed over to an outside syndicate
for SIS, 000. 1t is understood that bond
for the hitherto unprecedented sum OF
$500, 900 is either signed or about to be
signed for the Gem, Uncle Sam and Tiger
claims.
Another very rich strike is reported from
the Pierce district, northeast of Tombstone,
Ariz. A two-foot ledge in chlorides and
horn silver has been struck. A few days
before one of the owners sold half inter-
est for $50. Now it cannot be bought for
several thousand.
Prospectors are digging holes in the back
yards in Tombstone, AriZ., in vacant lots,
etc., everywhere in the town searching for
q vein of ore that it is said must in all rea-
sonableness run under that burg some
where.
Fifteen-dollar per ton gold ore has been
struck in a new find of Judge Berry, few
miles north of the Howell smelter, va
vapai County, Ariz. The ledge is three
feet wide.
Asbestos has been found near Riverside,
Pinal County, Ariz., and local papers say
it is the first instance where it has been
found west of the Rocky Mountains. This
is mistake. There are dozens of asbestos
deposits in California, some of which have
been worked for years.
The present time affords abundant OPP
portunites for profitable mining on large
scale. The old saying that it takes money
to make money is every day becoming
more manifestly true. Improved machin--
cry and processes which offer enlarged
facilities for mineral production are nearly
all of a character to require large initial
outlay. But they make it possible to work
great quantities of low-grade ore that has
heretofore been without value.
The regents of the State University at
Berkeley, in ''equalizing'' the salaries of
professors and assistants in the mining
and civil engineering departments, have
cut down the salaries of most of those in
the mining department while raising those
of several in the engineering.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-25

straight enough by the commission and
that the bill should be paid.
1t was suggested that the paper could be
used at the Stopeman House, and Mrs.
Glascock's selection will probably adorn
the "swelP' hotel of the valley.
The draft of long lease of the Sentinel
House was submitted. Colonel Irish, who
is not member of the commission, is yet
master of elocution, and he read it for
the Commissioners at the request OF the
chairman. 1t was all right down to the
provision in regard to keeping, bar,
This obnoxious designation was abolished
and a clause put in authorizing the lessee
to sell liquor to guests. The clause against
gambling was not changed, as the Commits
sioners construe gam bling to consist only
of percentage games. 1t was decided to
submit the lease to Governor Budd.
The Commissioners decided to have
hole cut at cost of 5000 in another big tree
OF the Mariposa Grove, SO that stageeload
of passengers can be hauled through the
aperture.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-25
A LESSON IN INK.
w. F. Mau Thinks That the People
Should Be Taught to Appreciate
Home Products,

The movement in, support of home in
dustries Is being pushed in every direction.
What we need" said w. T. Mau, presi-
dent of the Mutual Manufacturing Com
pany Limited, yesterday, lis the support
OF the dealers in helping the manufactur-
ers In placing their goods before the pub
lie; thas is, of course, when the goods are
OF equal quality and are offered at such
price as to allow our merchants fair
proft, as great, if not greater, than what
they can make On imported goods.
our company, among other things, man.
ufactures ink, using California material as
far as it can be obtained and using Cali
lorna made bottles to put it up in. When
we offer 1t to our merchants we are met
with words like these: If we have any
call for your goods we will send for it,
In connection with the strange prefer
ence for imported ink it is stated that one
OF the manufacturers in this City was once
met with this objection by bookkeeper
IN large mercantile house, "Your ink is
not quite as good as this" and he
pointed to an English fluid he was using.
That afternoon the manufacturer took
quart bottle of his ink and from it filled q
pint bottle bearing the label shown him by
the bookkeeper and then filled pint
bottle bearing his own label. He then
took both to the bookkeeper and had him
try some from each bottle. The verdict
was that the one in the bottle with the
English label was, the bookkeeper said he
was sorry to say, superior to the other"
That" said Mr. Mau, illustrates that
the people have to be instructed in favor of
home-manufactured goods"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-25
YOSEMITE RESERVATION.
John p Irish Opposes Hutchings' Re-
quest-A Hole to Be Cut in
Another Big Tree.


The executive committee of the Board
of Yosemite Valley Commissioners held a
long session yesterday. Commissioners
Henry K. Field, John H. O'Brien, Charles
g. Clinch and Secretary John f. Sheehan
were present. Governor Budd and Com
missioner George B. Sperry could not at
tend.
John P. Irish entered protest, as cit
izen of California, against the grant of a
free lease of land in the valley to Captain
Hutchings. Colonel Irish reviewed briefly
the career of Captain Hutchings in the
valley.
In the general discussion which followed
the danger of allowing Hutchings to get
another foothold in the valley was fore
Swallowed. 1t was said by A. II. Wash
burne that Hutchings had announced that
he would get the lease if it cost him his
life. This statement was made part of the
record.
Colonel Irish did not believe that Hutch
ings was governed by sentiment in his ap-
plication for the lease.
The question of granting Hntchings the
privilege of dwelling on the reservation
will come up for final adjustment at.the
next regular meeting of the board. At the
same time an application of Charles Rob-
inson, artist, for privileges will be con-
sidered.
An historical bill of $73 for wall paper
came up for the twentieth time. Colonel
Irish stated that the paper was ordered
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-25
The following legacies are declared to be
not assessable:
Smelling by Electricity.

81. s. burden, curator of the museum
and secretary of the board of trustees of
the Mining Bureau, was interested in THE
CALLS story of the experiments which
George D. Burton is making at % Steven
son street, of using electricity in smelling
ores. Mr.. burden took specimen of gold
quartz from the Keystone mine of Amador
County to Mr.. Burton for the test. 81
know what the ore is, said the curator.
land the test was fair one. found that
the iron was almost instantly oxidized and
the gold liberated. Here is the specimen :"
and he pointed out the tiny globules of
gold that encrusted the surface. He thinks
the process good one for ores in which
there are large quantities of base metal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-25
AGE OF SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Mfsapprehension in the Public Mind as
to the Present Limit.

M1sapprehension in the Public Mind as
to the Present Limit.
Considerable disappointment was caused
many parent on Monday last, the OPEN
ing of the public school term, when they
applied for the admission of children under
6years of age, under the impression that
the rule, temporarily in force few years
ago, placing the age limit at years, was
still applicable.
Assistant Superintendent of Schools Bah
cock yesterday said: when the five-year-
old limit was in force it was found that while
small proportion of the children of that
age were sufficiently matured to take the
hrst years course large majority were
not, and we found we could not depend
upon the individual judgment of the
teachers to make the proper exclusions.
For this reason the six-year-old rule was
again adopted. 1t does not absolutely ex-
clude all children under 6, but the admis-
sion OF such is largely dependent on cir
cumstances."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-25
ELDRIDGE rs FOREMAN.
The New Grand Jury Formally I'm
paneled Yesterday in Sanderson's
Court.

Oliver Eldridge was chosen foreman of
the new Grand Jury yesterday afternoon,
when that body was formally impaneled
in Judge Sanderson's department of the
Superior Court.
Judge Sanderson took occasion to warn
the jury against criticisms OF courts and
public officers and of private citizens, re-
peating. the declarations that he made
when the minority report was filed two
weeks ago by Juror Mayer.
Grand Jury reports are not contem-
plated by the law" he said. "Your duty
as Grand Jury is to act rather than to
criticize, and if you see that any wrong
exists you ought to indict, instead of writ
ing your opinions. If the Grand Jury has
no opportunity to act it should, i'll my
Judgment, remain silent. The members
of the Grand Jury are liable, like private
citizens, for whatever they say or write,
and they ought to use discretion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-25
TAXES ON LEGACIES.
Money to Be Paid by the Heirs to the
Julius CIute Wilmerding
Estate.
Judge Coffey Yesterday fixed the amounts

Judge Coffey yesterday fixed the amounts
of collateral inheritance taxes to be paid
from the julius Clute Wilmerding legacies,
as follows:
Augusta Tracey $3.50, Mary w. Peters $3.50,
Almira S. Townsend $3.50, Thomas ]. Lamb
$3.50, Gideon Thompson $500, Nancy Miller
$1,000, Lizzie Kercheval $500, Felix Tracey
$500, Protestant Orphan Asylum of San Fran
cisco $500, ST. Lukes Hospital $500, Hospital
for Children and Training School for Nurses
$500, Golden Gate kindergarten Association
$500, Society for Prevention of Cruelty TO Ami
mails $3.50. village of Moscow, n. Y, $500.
The following legacies are declared to be
not assessable:
Lucius K. Wilmerding, the testator's brother,
$500, 900; John G. Wilmerding, brother, $780,
900; Harriet w. Biddle, a sister, 800, 600 /;
Mary n. Wilmerding, a sister, 5000; Louisa
C. Wilmerding, a sister, 5000; Helen A.
Bell, sister, S125, 900; the University of Cali
fornia, 100000.
The taxes paid under the New York law
are:
Lucius K wilmerding $50, John c. Wilmer
ding $3.50. Harriet w. Biddle 1855, Mary N.
WilmerdiDg $191 %, Louisa c. Wilmerding
$191 IS, Helen A. Bell 1913 81, Henry W.
Payne $3.50 03, Thomas A. Wilmerding
500 70, Fannie Field 1927 so, Julia Valentine
$191 %, Mary Brooks 500 70, Catherine
Crosby 500 rs, Justina Bingham 500 rs, Ed
ward r. Biddle 1927 30.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-25

was celebrated with party at his mother s
residence, 320S Geary street. Among those
present were:
Mrs. n. Labhard, Mrs. ]. Niessen, Mrs. M.
Labhard, Mrs. NJ. Ocheon, Mrs. POULAND,, Mr..
and Mrs. Ostrander, Mr.. and Mrs. Bottle, Miss
Mary Often, Miss H. Len, Miss D. strohbehn,
Miss n. Buchanan, Mrs. T. Rowland, Miss N.
Often, Miss L. Sengstaeker. Miss L. Keefe,
Miss T. Olsen, Miss J. Often, Miss W. Olsen, Miss
K. Often, Miss d. Harter, Miss NJ. Labhard;
Messrs. H. Labhard, H. HUFFMAN. j. Often, T..
Labhard, H. Dahl Jr., P: Peterson, w. Dahl, H.
Sengstacker, E. Labhard, E. Hubert C. Lynch,
w Labhard.
Last Thursday evening large party was
given in honor of the Misses Margaret,
Dora and Kitty Coleman at the residence
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Coleman,
2144 Pine street. The following programme
was given: Musical selections, George and
Charles Armbuster and William Reagan |;
roughs, assisted by Miss Martha Bur-
roughs; operate selections, Mrs. Margaret
Coleman; recitation, George Ryan; bone
solos and funny sayings, Louis Crackbon );
vocal selections, Mrs. w. II. Williams |;
whistling solos, Chester Irwin; comical
recitation, Charles Clark; sentimental
songs, Chris Lynton; comical sayings. F.
R. Hayes; recitation, J. III. Kilgo. The
remainder of the evening was spent in
dancing. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T..
Coleman, the Misses Margaret Dora and Kitty
Coleman. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Russac, the Misses
Lena Kreiger, Rose Herbst, Jennie Coleman,
Martha Burroughs, Annie Smith, Mamie Cal
laghan, Margaret Callaghan, Mamie Andrews,
Jessie Carlyle, Messrs. ]. P. Bartleman, Richard
Coleman tr, E. ormsly, William Reagan,
George and Charles Armbuster, Edward Bur-
roughs, William Clark, ]. T. Glendenning, F.
B. Hayes, Charles Clark, Chris Lynton, Chester
Irwin, Otto Ryst and 7. H. Kilgo.
Camp Weekesberry, in Mill Valley, was
raided on Friday last by several members
of Aurora Lodge, Knights and Ladies of
Honor, and their friends, who went from
the City to visit Mrs. L. B. Holcomb, Mrs.
L. F. Berry and Mrs. Sadie Weeks, occu-
pants of the camp. After partaking of a
bountiful repast served by their hostesses
the ladies enjoyed themselves roaming
over the valley, reclining in the hammocks
or riding the burros, and returned to the
City after delightful day. Those present
were:
Mrs. L. ]. Wheelock, Mrs. A. G. Lorenzen,
Mrs. E. R. Kinsman, Mrs. Annie Thomson, Mrs,
Isabel Beecher, Mrs. Ella ]. Koening, Mrs. M.
B. Price, Mrs. Mollie Written Mrs. S. Lindsay,
Mrs. Jennie Koelling, Mrs. Ida Brooks, Mrs.
Sadie Weeks, Mrs. L. f. Berry, Mrs. L. B. Hol-
comb, Mrs L. A. Raft.
The Welcome Social Club gave an apron
and necktie party at California Hall last
evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-25
Looking for Annie Hawkins.

Secretary Kane of the Society for the Sup
preston of Vice was searching for Annie Haw-
kins, a variety and dive actress, yesterday, but
it developed that she had gone to Bakersfield
to play in a variety theater managed by Frank
Carson. Charges preferred against the girl
alleged that she was under rs and was lead
ing a dissolute life at q lodging-house on
Folsom street. Mr.. Kane learned that instead
of being under Is the girl was twenty years of
age, and that she was formerly a member of
the Black Crook company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-25
Following are the entries for to-day:

First race. three-quarters of mile. selling
non-winners-Edna NJ 80, Gonzales Maid 102,
Cadeau 81, Wild Rose So, Lsdameo 49, Hello
no, spendtnrift go, Lady Splendor loZ.
olds-Ease formerly Ezz fly 100, Jack
Atkins 100, Bell Oak 101, Clara Johnson 1O4,
Lady Melbourne 100, Encino H.. :,
Third race, eleven -sixteenths OF mile, sell
ing, light welterweigh ts-Crawford 119, Nellie
G III, Ike 113, Greenback Jr. ITO, Mamie
Scott l05, Veva SO, Nabo Polasser 80.
Fourth race, half mile, maiden, two-year-
olds-Gladette gelding 104, Lady Gray 104,
Grady 112, Prince Hooker 107, Don Pic Pico
112, Madamoiselle FLY 109.
Fifth race, one and quarter miles. hurdle,
five Understandable Last 1877, Hanford
1872, Auteuil 1877, Mendocino 1877, Manhattan
131, Inkerman 1877.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-25
Society Personals.

Mrs. Edna Smell Poulson has returned
from Southern California, where she has
been the guest of Mrs. Margaret Cutler
Graham and Mrs. s. G.. Hubbell. Mrs.
Poulson will make her home in San Fran
cisco for the winter at 1910 Cough street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bruno have re-
turned from their Eastern trip.
Mrs. Henry Damkroeger is spending sew
eral weeks at Pacific Grove.
Edgar L. Ormsby of Wells, Fargo & Co.,
is spending his summer vacation with his
friends, G. J. Vernon and family of Los
Angeles
Miss Ida Ruckdeschel, the sweet singer
of Muscatine, Iowa, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. l. E. Neal, at the Palace Hotel.
Mrs. E. A. Levy and family of 2529 Pine
street have left Los Gatos and will spend
two months at San Leandro at the Searles
House.
Miss Lottie Shine has returned to the
City after months visit to Santa Cruz
and fortnight's visit to Aptes.
Miss Ida Bunting of Camden, n. j., is
visiting her brother, W. L. Bunting of Va
lencia street.
DR.. c. F. Griffin and DR.. III. A. Andrew
have returned from their trip to the Yo-
semitic and Calaveras big trees.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-25

Fair start. Won handily. Time. lola. Win
ner, b. M, by imp Cheviot-Besse shannon.
Betting: Silver state 9 to 5, Gold Bug 10 TO .,
Realization 70 2, Hueneme to l, imp. Ivy 10 l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-25

O0Q FIFTH RACE - One mile; handlcaP;
quo. three-year-olds and upward; purse $4Oo'
Ind. Horse weight, Jockey. st. ~ Str. Fin.
1897 Flrtilla, los (E. Jonesl. ....2 n II IL
1880 Annette, 100 (PiggotD .......3 ~ - 20
1897 Thornhill. 115 (M Kelly)....4 3H2 On
1897 Remus, 105 (Chevalier). IL In
Good start. Won easily. Time, 1:42. Winner
b. f., by Peel-Faustine.
Betting: Flrtilla IL to 10, Annette 10 Is
Thornhill to 2, Remus Is to B.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-25

That honest and sterling boy in the saddle, Joe
Piggott, by far the best lightweight rider at
the track, excelled himself yesterday by finish
ing first three times and twice being second.
Mr.. Marlborough certainly got hold OF jewel
when he secured Joe, for he is the making of a
kine-pin Jockey
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-25
1O0S SECOND RACE--Five furlongs; handi
1O0H THIRD RACE - Five and a half fur
IApO. longs selling; three-year-olds and up
ward. purse S3OO

Good start. Won handily. Time, 1:O91A. Win
ner, b. g., by imp. Kyrle Day-Shena Van.
Betting: Frondeur Is to 20, Little Bob l. to &
Regal so to j, Blue Bell to 1, Robin Hood Is 10
l, Harry Lewis 20 TO l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-25

Mike Kelly was the recipient of hearty well
come when he emerged from the paddock on
Thornhill. Mike was very popular jockey
when he used to be seen regularly in the sad
n
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-25
Receptions,

The twenty-frst birthday of 81, Labhard
was celebrated with party at his mother s
residence, 320s Geary street. Among those
nreSent were:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-25

Zeke Abrahams was very much disappointed
in the run his FLY City Girl made He will
start her again this week with a stronger boy
in the saddle, as the FLY is one that wants her
head held up, and he looks for an improve
ment
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-25
1904 FIRST RAoE-one mile; selling; purse

Fair start won handiy. Time, 1:44l4. VIM
ner, b. g.. by Shannon-imp. Goula.
Betting: Ryland TO /, Swiftsure to /, Sheri-
dan 10 to /, Wild Rose 6 to l, Rhaetia '21a to /,
Gold Dust z to l, Miggie 20 TO 1.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-25

O07 FOURTH RACE-Fiye furlongs: ham
1LOa. dicap; three-y ear-olds and upward: purse
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-25

Jack Akin, who has been enjoying very
good run of luck lately, endeavored to put
very large crimp in the ring on the opening
race Jack thought the "dogs" entered were
such poor lot that the two-year old Rhaetia
was just cherry-ripe and bet $50 in every book
that would take his money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
'Ex-d dividend.
on THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

Tuesday June lip m.
The Governments official crop report was well
received on the Stock Exchange. and resulted in
helping the Granger shares and the whole mar
ket In general toward higher level. The report
on spring wheat was Unexpectedly favorable as
was also that for winter wheat, but In the last
named the decreased percentage from last
month and from the same time las: year was
taken by the bulls on the Produce Exchange
as an unfavorabe statement. and accordingly
wheat speculative values went up. This how
ever. was not maintained. and the close
wheat declined. and this also helped the bull
speculation in stocks. London appeared TO make
no such discrimination was made on the
Stock and Produce Exchanges here and was II
moderate seller OF stocks. The influence OF for
eign selling was offset bv heavy local trading
and purchases on orders from the West Com
mission houses reported a better demand and
the volume Of business for the day, which was
larger than yesterday. denoted a good outside
support Transactions which amounted to 297-
1856 shares. against 1874 shares yesterday. were
fairly well distributed. and In most stocks prices
closed at substantial net advances from yester-
day. The Granger shares prominent at
gains OF to per cent. and were helped by most
favorable weather reports from the grain grow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
Financial.
Reorganization
OF THE
CENTRAL RAILROAD AND BANKING CO.
OLS GEORGIA.
OF GEORGIA

plan Of purchase railroads and properties Of "A.
Central RniIrOad and Banking Company 81
Georgia and the other lines embraced in Its system
has been prepared. and The Mercantile Trust Con.
pnny of New-YOrk has been. by proper agreements
and request appointed and depository under such
plan
The following interests have already lodged their written
approval Of the plan and have requested the said Trust
Company to proceed call deposits hereunder ana
take al such may be necessary and proper V
fully eYectuate execute the reorganization, namely:
A majority Of the capital stock of the Gen.
trail Railroad and Banking Company q
GeOrgiu.
The Committee OF the holders Of certificates
of indebtedness Of the Central Railroad and
la mixing Company of Georgia.
The underwater of the proposed Frat
Mortgage Bonds Of the new company, TO be
used IA taking up the present tripartits
bonds.
The Committee representing the First
Mortgnrc HondhOldcrs of the Mobile Z
Gfrard Railroad Company.
DEPOSITS UNDER THIS PLAN ARE INVITED FROM
THE FOLLOWING PARTIES IN INTEREST:
q } The holders the capal stock Of the Central Rail.
road and Banking Company of Georgia.
q, The holders Of certificates q Indebtedness the
Central Railroad and Banking Company Of Georgia.
q, The holders Of the bonds Of the Mont
Comerysand Eufaula Railroad Company.
a. The holders the nst bonds OF the Sayaa-
nah and Western Railroad Company.
n The holders Of the first mortgage bonds a the chas
nooga Rome & Columbus Railroad Company
o. The Of the first mortgage bonds ot the Macon
a. Northern Railroad Company
~ The holders the first gage bonds Of the Co
lumhus & Rome Railroad Company.
81 The holders first mortgage bonds II the Sayan
nah & Atlantic Railro ad Company.
NEGOTIABLE CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT will b.
issued by undersigned In exchange for securities
deposited.
THE RIGHT TO MAKE SUCH DEPOSITS Is HEREBY
LIMITED TO THE FIRST DAY OF JULY, ls95.
Printed copies Of such Plan and further Information
in connection with the reorganization which may be DE-
sired by the securityhcldcrs Will he furnished at the
Office Of crsigned, 100 broadway or by Messrs
samuel Thomas and ThOmas +. Ryan. at thes
office in the Life Building. No. 80 Liberty Stree.
York CITY
THE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY Depositsy
BY LOUIS FITZGERAI.D President