davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-02-27

Colonel Bryan wants independence
under a protectorate for Cuba, Puerto Ri
co and the Philippine islands. What this
means is not generally understood by the
average citizen, but then the colonel
understand it, and it is supposed to be
Suffiniapt
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-02-27

Fifteen more working days of the ses-
sion. Hurry up your bills if you wish
them passed. Life is short and the
time of the 33d legislative assembly is
tl%pptinu.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-02-27
PECOS VALLEY { NORTHEASTERN RY.

Time card in effect October 80, 1898
Central Time): Leave Pecos, Tex, daily
except Sunday at 400 q. M, arriving at
Roswell, N. M, at 100 p. m. Leave
Roswell, N. M, daily except Sunday at
$50 a. M, arriving at Pecos, Tex, at
s:15 p. M, connecting with the Texas &
Pacific Ry., for all points north, south,
east and west.
Stages for Lincoln, White Oaks and
Nogal leave Roswell on Mondays, Wed.
nesdays and Fridays at 2 a. m.
For low rates and information regard.
ng the our Of this valley, and the
price of lands, or any other matters OF
interest to the public, apply to
D. II. NICHOLS,
Superintendent,
Eddy, N. II.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-02-27
Hon. Pablo Crespin,
Member ofthe House Of Representatives Of the 33d Legislative Assembly
from BernaEllo County.

This well known andpopular citizen and legislator, was born in San Antonio,
n. M, in 1914, and wa she Sol Of Salvador Crespin. His childhood and early
yonth were carefully looked after by his father, and he as sent to school at Al
ws married January 25, 1863 to Miss Juania Garcia, daughter offs Salvador Gar
ella, and by her hd - children. Unfortunately all of these haved died except n
daughter. Nh. Crespn. with his worthy wife and daughter. have a pleasant
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-02-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

W~anted-One cent a word each insertion.
Local-Ten cents per line each insertion.
Reading Local-Preferred r~osition-Twen-
ty-tive cents per line each insertion.
Disp~layed-Two dollars an inch, single col
rmn, per month in Daily. One dollar an
nch, single column, in either English or
Spanish Weekly.
Additional prices and particulars given on
receipt of a copy of matter to be inserted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-02-27

home at Cedro. 25 miles east of Albuquerque, where he is actively and proftaby
engaged in running a a mill and in numbering, preferring this calling to mer-
chandsing IN which he was engaged years previously at San Antonio.
Mr. Crespn was justice of the peace for - years in precinct :, Bernalllo
county, and was for five years a member of the board of education in his precinct
In all of his experiences as a citizen and business nan Mr.. Crespn won the re-
spect of his fellow citizens. He vas a Democrat until five years ago. when recoe-
nizng the error of his political ways, he cast aside the Jacksonian mantle and
joined the ranks of the Republican party, being justly convinced that the only
party in the country was the party of Lincoln and Grant. Mr. Crespin entered
into his new party relations with energy, and has since been n oft the wheel
horses of the party in his county. This fact was recognized by his fellow ci-
elected by a large majority over his Democratic opponent, to represent Ber-
nalnlo county in the lower house of the legislature Mr.. Crespin has since proven
himself the man for the place, and has upheld the good name of the Republican
party in the legislative assembly and has voted for good and wholesome legsla-
ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-02-27
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 81

And now for a good ~refunding law
This will come in due curse of time
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-02-27
tB- Entered as con Glass matter at the
Santa Fe Postotfice.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

Et- The New MEXICAN is the oldest news
paper in New Mexico. 1t is sent to every
Postoffice in the Territory and has a large
gent and progressive people of the southwest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-02-27

The friends of good legislation have
no cause to be ashamed of the actions
Of the 33d legislative assembly so far.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-02-27

Congressman Cannon, OF Illinois,
made a very pertinent comment Satur-
day, when In referring specially to the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-02-27
INSURANCE

Sc. LANYARD,
Insurance Agent. Office: Griffin Building,
Palace avenue. Represents the largest COM
panies doing business in the territory of
New Mexico, In both life, fire and accident
insurance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-02-27
DENTISTS.

D. W. MANLEY,
Dentist. Office, Southwest Corner Of Plaza,
over Fischer's Drug Store.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-02-27

E. A. FISKE,
Attorney and Counselor at Law, p. O. BOX
IF" Santa Fe, New Mexico. Practices In
Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-05

coined the delegates on behalf OF the
prcsident George II. Russell of the
American Bankers association replied
to the welcoming speeches. and followed
with his annual address TO the organl-
cation.
his annual report,
Tho roport says. "Tho association
which was practically started 90 induce
tho government 60 resume specie pay
uouts. has never ceased TO work stead
NY and openly for the beneut not Only
of the banking fraternity but the cpuu-
try at large one thing stands out
cienriy nnd that ia the American Bank
ora' association has become what 10 was
intended TO bean organization OF
utility for banks and bankers and an
authoritative exponent Of the highest
aims and purposes OF the banking
world To-day, long since emerged tu-
umphant from the vlCissltudos which ut
one time threatened the aF7o'lAuona
welfare, " not It's actual existence, II
has "a membership OF nearly four thou
sand and looks forward with confidence
aud enthusiasm 10 a still larger rccog-
milton Of ita uHefulncs8.'
Tho roll now embraces 39ii members,
whose capital surplus and undivided
profits aggregate ll,23l. lHilNli COM
irr1 DEPOSITS. 81 inl 500 lt; total. Co.
aNN. IINtNNNs 7 MS ~ NNANfaANH'aH Nl"I' NNNtA
tho aaaUtH OF last years mgmherH,
These figures do not include the C1pl-
tai and deposits ~ 5i2 members who
are private bankers and make no state
mrutH.
The report of the treasurer. George
Reynolds. OF Chicago. was presented.
N showed total Income fof the year
OF 3ig5lli: balance on hand, t520sl. NJ
ter the report NJ the auditing commit
tee. Alvnh TfowbrIdgc read the report
OF the executive committee, after which
"a number Of resolutions were intro
duccd Among them WINS one by
Hrndloy Rhodes OF New York rCcOm-
mpndinr tho adoption NJ uu amend
mont providing Tor the election ~ Of
ncurs by call ~ states instead Of
through nominating committee. The
chairman u the executive committee
opposed the proposed amendment. Tho
debate over the Rhodes amendment
lasted FOR half an hour. Finally the
question was put 90 the convention ana
SIR Rhodes Ideas were not accepted
By the convention.
A rising vote was taken and only
four delegates voted Tor the adoption
of the plan.
The report ~ the protective commit
tee WIS next presented. 10 showed
that the work NJ detecting and convict
Ink bank robbers and sWlnulcfs has
| progressed with great success during
] the past year
Chairman Frank W Tracey read tho
report of the committee ON uniform
| laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-05
CHICAGO WANTS PEACE.
officials Propose 10 Make Things PIeiSanier
for the People.


Chicago Sept 5-Thc FIRST steps to-
ward the prohibition OF unnecessary
noises in the city has been taken BY
the officials " the health and police de-
partmcnts and dctc. live Charles =.
Gross. appointed Tor the work BY chief
OF Police Ripley. b. now nj work gather
Ing material Tor a report upon the In
frinroments OF certain city ordinances
designed 10 put an end TO much OF the
din u the city, The report will be- made
this week and after Il u received ac-
ton will be- taken by the officials to
check the nuisance.
Detective Gross said that he had dis
covered several infractinna Of the city
ordinances. The chief offenders, he de-
Clnrud. are the railroad companies, and
he believes that the noises attendant
on the running ~ trains within the city
limits can De greatly abatcd.
A movement has also been started on
the South side which may end In "a Ulti-
zouH' crusade against useless street
noises.
Those back Of the movement say they
would like 90 see Il end IN the forma-
tiOn uf "a general society Tor the pre-
veutlun Of street cries and nuisuncoH.
such as now exists Ia New York city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-05

On his buggy the horse he was driving
came into violent collision with n gug
rope that was attached 10 the big has
pole outside the old city hall.
The Tag pole had, few minutes W
viuuHly been aIWu through. prepsfe-
tory To- being lowered into the big hoe
that was prepared Cor t.
AZ thH animal struck the rope WIN
considerable force. and reared NJ, ~
looked fuH moment uH though tho
heavy lug would come thunder
lnr down and aunihllutc
score uf people standing in me
vicinity Fortunately the collision
resulted ln nothing more serious thah
shifting the base half foot. Ine
horse was soon under control nni
speeding along the street in pursuit OF
the steamer.
Tho Ore WINS located IN q big pile o.
advertising boards stacked against the
west wall adjacent Goo the premises ui
the Western UU Posting company.
Whom The department arrived on he
scene tho Ore was well under way anu
the flying UmhnrH ana dense smoke nt-
tractod the usual number of spectators
eager Tor 70 wpttIuE.
Small boys ana matches were the
cluro several youngsters had been ems
gagged Iu burning 90 pile of paper when
the wind blew fhH sparks AMONG thl
dry timber which was soon burnlnN
hrIIltiN Mr. Anderson, Of the w
Posting company places hlH loss at w
with uu Insurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-05

pondoncg la the controversy before the
cabinet at It's session today ana CON
siderable satisfaction with u was eN-
pressed
Il ~ expected that the modus vivendi
Will be Usttlcd la few days. uhltsa
Canada should again assume a hosulp
attitude Her present attitude Is con-
uiliutury.
Special Commissioner kassou. who Is
"a member of the Joins high commission,
conferred with secretary Hay today re-
garding the boundary negotiations lhe
mOdus vivcndl has nothing whatever 10
do with the other questions pending
between Canada aud the United states
II IL expected by administration oin-
clals, however. that with the settlement.
even temporarily. ~ the boundary cues
tlon. IL will be possible TO push other
matters IN negotiation 90 "A successful
conclusion, especially "a Great Britain
has taken the stand that tho boundary
controversy must be ADJUSTED pcioTe
the other matters can De aettled'
CLAYTON BuLwER TREATY.
Administration officials do not eX-
ptct to experience trouble In securing
the consent uf Lord salisbury to ubro-
cation OF the clayton bulWcr treaty
The report that the Colombian govern
mont proposes 20 luuuEuratr move
mcnt In England with view to contln-
uing the clayton iulwcr treaty Is not
viewed with any uAarm hero
II IL said at the state department
that there is boundary dispute be-
tween Colombia and Nicaragua over a
strip OF territory which Is said TO take
lu the Atlantic terminus nf the proposed
waterway, but Nicaragua holds that
there can be no doubt " her right to
the territory.
Besides, II h pointed out that Lord
Salisbury agreed last December to
ubrogutc the clayton bulwer treaty,
and that the negotiations for such abro-
cation were practically completed when
Great Britain presented her demands
IN tho Alaskan boundary controversy,
and declared that this dispute would
have TO be- settled before she would
conclude the clayton bulWer negotla-
tlons. The authorities appreciated that
IN making this announcement Great
britain was nctuatrd by the hope that
the United States, in return for the
abrogation N the Nlcnrugunn canal
convention, would be- willing to make
concessions IN tho boundary matter.
Whether the Clayton hulwcr treaty Is
ubroguted or not depends entirely upon
| Great Britain, and any representation
made by Colombia will probably have
| little effect upon the hnh decision OF
| the British government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-05
BIG DAY OF THE c. A. R.
Thhy.hye Thousand Men in Line In the
Great Parade.
Reviewed by President Mckinley
Procession Marched RiVe MILES
Relies Of the Ciyii War.

Philadelphia. Pa, Sept. 5.--Today wna
the big day of tho Grand Army en-
campmcnt and the city was alive at an
early hour Admiral sampson and the
captains ~ hia iioot made a formal call
upon Prsst. Mckinley before O'Clock.
Aftcrwnrd the presidential party In
Guiding the admiral and the captains.
entered carriages aud went over the
route of the parade. Tho ptcsidonts
carrlngc was drawn by four richly
caparlsoned bay horses.
with the President were Governor
stone of Pennsylvania. Mayor Ash.
bridge and Con, Louie Wagner. chair
man Of the @. a. H. executive COM
mlttcc.
A. the President started up Broad
street. "a great wave % cheering waH
started that never ceased until he had
truv,rued tho entire route OF the pa.
rude,
The presidential party drove past the
historic state house. AZ he passed the
President took on his hat The party
reached the reviewing stand ut 1910
O'Clock. and the President waited In tho
room % the director Of public works
until the head of the procession reached
the stand, whom Dc again made HE APP
lfNihNNUH inc NtAA OF the procession
moved at 10 o'clock and marched ave
miles
Independence Hail was passed during
the procession, 4 chorus Of 200 school
children assembled at the city hall and
sang patriotic ulre ns the vctcrnns
passed.
Post No 1 from Rockford. MS. tho
oldest post In the Grand Army, headed
the line.
Gen. James W. Latta OF this city.
was chief marshal,
Among the many relies Of the civil
War which appeared in the parade was
the worn and stained Has which waH
used at Con, Thomas headquarters. II
was carried at the right OF line In the
Society Of tho Cumberland In Chicago
In honor Of Grant on hls return from
! a trip around the world. Disabled vet
Grams rode In carriaEoa at the head Of
| the line,
Ia order came the departments of H.
| luolH, Wisconsin, Ohio, New York.
/ Connecticut. Massachusetts New Jcr-
Soy. Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont.
/ Potomac. Virginia, North Carolina.
/ Maryland. Nebraska. Michlgan, Kansas.
| Minnesota, Missouri, kentucky West
! \ irginlu. Washington, Alaska and
| South Dakota. Thlrty-hve thousand
men were IN line. The Avenue OF
| Fame with rs SNOW white columns and
fostoona of bunting and laurel was the
| flvorlte Wow point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-05
So Says Mrs, J, P, Christensen to
the County Commissioners,
HAS AN ABUSIVE HUSBAND
Commissioners win Retain Fruit Tree
Inspector sorcnson A. 60 nis-
tributIon OF Tax Noticss.

4 very peculiar and. az the same tlmN
distressing conc. was brought before tho
board OF county commissioners ut Geo.
meeting this morning Mrs J. y. Chris
tcnsen. residing ot soi south Fourth
wort appealed 90 the commissioners 20
relieve her from the abuse Of her hus-
band. She stated TINT he was GA iu.
valid. not having the use o. hia limbs.
and thnt NJ had been ln 'hrt condition
Tor over Fix years. II have WORKED
hard 90 support my hurbaud.' Wil the
lndy. ''nud I am tired and cannot one
dur' Il any longer The way D., h ~,
abused mo n rbmvthinc shameful lllH
curncs can b. heard Tor nearly max
block away"
Mrs. christensen asked The board 90
send someone 90 t1lk 20 ChrirtouHen,
aud persuade him 90 ru 10 the county
lunrmnry, d,
II viii not live with him any more
she said. II will nHaurrdly leave him.
for my life l1 On burden. and my home
has been n vcritnblc purrutory; ana he
updefatands my position very Wen.
OILY Yesterday he cursed ana yelled ~
mo and said. You haven't any Hclt
rrsnsct or npunk or you would not at
low me 10 talk 10 you Ia such man
ner.'"
IL f. understood that Chrgtcsen has
pouitiveiy refused 60 30 60 the lnhrm
arv. and goes into an awful rage every
timo the subject is mentioned The case
wns referred Co Mr.. whitaker. chhlL
man OF the pauper committee, Win
power 10 act. That gentleman VIII M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-05
THE BRYAN RECEPTION.
II VIII Draw Big Attendance Of
Silver supporters.

silver supporters.
There is much talk and interest
among che supporters OF silver over the
f1f,hgom.nF Welt tl Utah OF Hon. vs., j,
Bryan lIs presence here is. according
% ths committee now ut work ln hls Dee
half coins Go draw out o. large attend
anga from over the State us woll CO.'S
fr5n thr clty The prospects are that
49, Bryan VIII not visit Utah again
this y,ar
RECEPTION COMMITTEE
James o. Moylg. chairman of the
Democratic state committee ana Hen
ry W. Lawrence Uf the Pupullst state
committee. have appointed the following
nimed PERSONS 90 constitute the r,pgp-
don committee.
salt Ilk.-synttor j. l., RawIins,
Judge ". no. Dickson. Moses Thatcher
iames Oh MUylp. Henry w. Lawrence,
Us Var1u. Colonel A. q. ELLIS, Judge
Hary b. henderson, Judge %. Vs.
p4Wsrs TBuL o. stephens jNWDH
TbUmuauH g. a. Leonard. Mrs M'lAudn
Pratt Fisher B. Harris, Iuls William
ID King. E e.. Chambers. Mayor John
Cafk. U.hll Mugkutlsh. John j.
n,ly. 81. 49, Merrill Judge D. D. cole
b1fH. %. i. Grant Con y-nmHu %. Do.
Roberts. John T Dliay. D.. Vs. WILSON,
william IH.r.ara sim. John Shea.
sslH Anderson. Major D, w. luaHH.
Wftu.. D. PSI Richards. h o. NHHm-
~ srmu d.. ssWHHu-u. THHwa. a..
W.bHur %. d. IHury Ir Arthur
No.. #.IY Dorm IH.run 81 LIWIIua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-05
LOST THIRTY DOLLARS.



John a. Karncs, who halls from Kan
sus. driftcd Into police headquarters
this morning with tale OF woe. lie
said that he went down to Cnlder's
Park last evening ana proceeded to
take IN the resort when some dia usting-
ly mean fellow was familiar enough 10
put his hand In his pocket and relieve
him u il0-all that he had In this wide.
wide world.
Earncs wanted 20 see the chief OF
police. Desk Sergeant Pratt inainuntod
that during the absence OF the head OF
the department that he usually posed
uH father cOnfoHsor.
"Wlll you do Just as wcll2" queried
the melancholy pilgrim from Smoky
Water" state
Pratt said possibly"
"Wrll lend the s. co." came the uncN
peCtcd burst OF confidence. u am broke
and must wiz" my folks In Kansas"
The young desk sergeant frnnuoAlly
grabbed az his desk. az the unique re-.
quest but pulling himself together with
q hurculcau effort he summoned up
strength TO say; Go and see tho
sheriff he attends TO Carlder's Park "
As the stranger slowly stccrol for
the door, Judge Timmony, who was sit
ting iu the office, said 20 the desk ser.
goant; why didn't you give him the
thirty dollnrHT"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-05
MADE FOX THE JAIL.
Sam McIniyrcs Team Demolishcs
Things Around Hotel DE Thomas.

a team belonging 60 sam Mcintyre.
the mining man, broke loose and ran
away on west Second South street this
morning making straight FOR the
county lnIl The horses entered the big
gates without waiting Tor them to be
opened, aud rushed to the rear uf the
utatllr whore they succeeded M de-
mullHhlnr re- fence and playing havoc
with things generally Juiior Thomas,
who was inside the Jail heard the rum
pus on the outside and Tor a few Sec
uuds could not imagine the cause.
Visions ut 20 Wholesale jail delivery
y ssUl ~ panoramic form before HIN.
ana with the Precipitation pouring on
him he rushed Co the rear OF the jail
and found the team trying 10 get In at
the back door with the assistance ot
truHiy MI Thomas succeeded IN cap
TURING and quirtIng the terrified anti
mails but not until they had complete
ly demolished the wagon they were at
tuChDd Goo. uH well uH laying ~ large
portion Of the Uuuuty'H property up for
repairs. Fortunately no one WIS hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-05

vystigatc the matter Immediately and
try 10 show Christensen the udvnn-
tugts OF being sent Co the lnhrmaiy'
The commissioners are or the opinion
that ChristDuHyu'H mind n somewhat
unbalanced na result Of his long III
ness and suffering,
DISTRIBUTION OF TAX NOTICES.
Another matter that called FOR the
serious consideration n the board was
In regard 10 the distribution OF tax no.
tees The commissioners believed that
they could have the notices distributed
by hand. thus giving employment TO-
large number ~ men who had families
dependent upon them. II was also
thought that II would save the county
a good sum by introducing that plan
as ID would cost between 1900 and w.
600 to send the notices by mail Their
fond expectations were rudely ais
turbcd, however. by "a communication
from Postmaster Thomas bearing the
intelligence that such action as eontcm-
plated by the board would be an inttac-
ton Of the law, and u u were at
tempted. suit would follow. The mat
ter was settled for the present, by the
postal authorities agreeing 10 refer the
question 90 the department at Washing
ton. d. C., and obtain an opinion from
the officials there.
STREET GRADING BILL.
isaac uurdmnn flied his bid for grad
Ing Eighth West between Tenth and
Twelfth South streets, lie proposes to
do the work for $3.50.
WILL RETAIN soRENsoN.
The commissioners were somewhat
surprised To receive a communication
from Mr. Wright secretary ~ the
state board OF horticulture, In relation
to their power 90 dispense with tho
services ut John T., Surenaon, uH county
fruit tree Inspector, uH they had not
contemplated any such action, The
matter arose from iomr miaunderstand-
Ing ......
REGISTRARS APPOINTED,
The following appointments OF regis
trurH were muiei
For district No. T. Miss Anna Lynch.
For district No. o, W II. Parkin-
son.
For district No 10, u i. Collltt
For district No ~. Mrs. H. Lewis.
For district M 20, hyrnn West.
For district No. g. Mrs Mary h.
For district No 90 Galeazzl.
For district No, d. Mrs H. j. d.
Roundy
For district No, SO, Mr. }. II, Has
lam,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-05

Memphis. Tenn. Sept 5.-At todays
session OF the national convention OF
pustonice clerks the secretary reported
that No branches failed 10 pay the reg
ular per capita taxes and recommended
that they be- dropped.
This was flynrahly acted upon, leav-
Ing only 1866 branches In the national
association,
The trtasurorH report nays the year
Just passed haze been most successful
Fo FAR na results obtained Tor the bone.
M OF the postal clerks throughout the
United states. Clvll service reform
was then discussed In secret session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-05

HE Meeting OF Fuauclers nslng Held In
cleveland

Cleveland. o., sopt 1.-The twenty
Ufth annual convention 0f the Amerl-
nm Bnnkcts' association was called TO
order In the auditorium NJ The Cham
ber OF Commerce building today WIN
probably thc largest attendance M inc
bistory III the organization, betWeeh
twelve and fifteen hundleu Nsluhs
bankers. representing all aeet"hs OF
mo country, were present, ...,., ia.
Tho amount uf capital represenllel IN
r,,,nl nuub,rs BE- 5000 100000. In the
,hanUr" M Mayor Farley director Of
INV Hogsctt welcomed tho bankers TO
the city, ~. - ,,,. -t.,,..
Vice President Il, Born OF we SleNs,'
land Clearing House ASSOCIATION WY