davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17
THE WILLS OF RICE
SURROGATE REFUsEs TO POST.
 PoNE HEARING.
On Advice of Their Attorney Short and Meyers Decline to Answer Questions Because of
 Indictments.

New York, April ls-The contest over the two wills of William M. Rice. of whose murder Albert T. Patrick was con- victed recently, were on Surrogate Fitz- gerald's calendar for trial today.
 J. c. Tomlinson, who appeared for Pat rick. legatee under what is known as the 1900 will, asked that the proceedings be adjourned until the June term. as he did not think the trial should take place be- fore the trial of Short and Meyers. the subscribing witnesses to the Patrick will, who are under indictment for forgery.
 The motion for. adjournment was op- posed by William B. Hornblower and J. M. Bowers. representing the executors of the 1896 will s.
 Charles T. Adams, a legatee under the Patrick will, also asked for an adjourn ment. He made the request. he said. be- cause he believed Mr. Rice left another will than the 1896 and 1900 wills. and as reason for this belief he read letter dated October 5. 1897 addressed to Charles T. Adams, as follows:
 Dear Charles-I wish to make some changes in my will by codicil Shall take from and give to others. l believe it Is only a simple statement of the change desired. but do not wish toNmske any mistake. Will you kindly give me a little instruction upon the matter? My health holds remarkably good for per son of my years, and hope yourself and family are enjoying the same with many other blessings. With kind regards to you all, l am, Yours truly,
 "W. M. Rice"
 Surrogate Fitzgerald declined to grant further postponement.
 Mir. Tomlinson then called Short and Meyers. witnesses to the 1900 will. and both under his advice declined to answer any questions on the ground that they were under indictment in connection with signatures to the will.
 The attorneys for the executors of the 1896 will, in order to open regularly the hearing of the 1900 will, called Walter O.. Wetherbee a clerk in Swenson & Sons bank, who was witness to the 1S96 will. and testified for the prosecution against Patrick. Wetherbee told of an acquaint- ance with Rice for more than fifteen years and said that he was familiar with Rice's handwriting. He was shown the 1900 will and said in his opinion the sig nature "W. M. Rice" on each of the four pages was a forgery.
 The hearing went over until tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17
WHEAT PRODUCTS ADVANCE.
Result of Proposed Tariffs on I'm
 ports Into England.

London. April 16.--All the grain and flour markets of the United Kingdom further advanced prices today. The price of flour was rsised another shilling per sack
 In the Yarmouth grain market the price of red wheat advanced as much as 2s per quarter.
 An important meeting of London and Liverpool importers of feeding stun. held here this afternoon. resolved to make strong representations to the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Sir Michael Hicks Beach. in favor of the admission of wheat offals free of duty. and favoring the ad- nisson of feedirg meals and the ofrals of other grains than whoat on payment ot duty Of pence pe- hundredweight in- stead of the proposed pence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17
cHAUTAUaUA LAKE, NEW YORK
Cool and Pleasant, 1,450 Feet Above
 the Sea.

On main line of Erie Railroad, midway between Cincinnati and New York. The best way to go is by way of Erie R. R., the natural way, most comfortable, most direct. No change of cars from Cincn- nati Handsome Chautauqua Lake fold CT and Chautauqua quarterly furnished free on application to S. T. Surratt, Tick ct Agent Union Station. in Montgomery; or write H. C. Holabird G. A. P. D., Erie Railroad, No Il West Fourth St, Cincin- nati O. Tickets sold through to New York with privilege of stopping at Chau- tauuua and Niagara Falls over the F., ie R. R. from Montgomery without extra charge adv--tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17

 Con- test Is Now ]. Wide Open. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry!
RULES OF THE CONTEST. Read Carefully and
 Avoid Errors. It Is
 Important as as s

ist-Each the  inmates will  be in   the write  which would injure chances of winning 
  scrpon 
 
 
 
  and until 6o prizes awarded All estimates
  ofic 6th--No be more or  will be permitted this
  
 
  sble. Don't tgetan Ike q telegraph:  notp collect remit  directed to the Dot Editor The Advertiser sa for VII be divided
  reside. be with otherwise will be disqualified Contest closes April 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17
ONLY ONE CASE OF SMALLPOX.
Tuscaloosa Practically Free of the
 Disease.

Tuscaloosa. April 16-(Special)7Dr H. Clay Hassel. chairman of the Alabama Denial Association. which meets here May i4 b and l6 is in receipt of let ter from President Charles A. Merrill, stating that letters are being received from all oyer the State desiring to know the smallpox situation at Tuscaloosa: It has been suggested that the Executive Committee meet and name another place for the meeting. Regarding tine smallpox situation, the health officer stated this morning that there was but one case of smallpox in the city. that of Mrs. A. r. Case. and that ono will he dismissed Thursday. Thcrc Is not the least cause for alarm pr. HassCll stated yesterday that from the outlook. this would he the largest gathering that the association ever had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17
DALLAS MILL NO. 9.
New Factory at Huntsville Will
 Shortly Begin Operations.

Huntsville. April I6 -tSpe ial )-M'u No 2. of the Dallas Manufacturing Company. in this city will be put in o',nrot ton on October l and will give employ yment to upwards of SN new operatives. General Manager w. R. Rison of the company has returned from New York where he made contracts Cor the machinery to he delivered and made ready for operation during the latter part of Seutember. The order for new machine:v includes 1S.l00 e'rdles. The mill building has been completed more than a year and all of the tCr'"t ""'ta~es wHre conpleted at the same tirlc hut operation of the new plant was delayed Aocause of uncertain foreign train conditions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17
NOMINATIONS SENT IN.
The Senate Receives a Batch from
 the President.

Washington. April 16.-The President today sent the following nominations to the Senate: 4
 Army-Infantry, First Lieutenant B. F. Mitchell. Kansas. Second Lieutenant. 22d infantry: Second Lieutenant William J. O'Laughlin. New York.
 Medical Department-Surgeon with rank of major, Captain Charles Willcox, As sistant Surgeon: Surgeon volunteers, with rank of Major, Captain Joseph C. Reif- snyder. Assistant Surgeon Volunteers.
 Navy-Lieutenant-C Commander, Lieu. tenant F. H. Tillman; Lieutenant. junior grade, to be Lieutenants. G. S. Galbraith Roscoe Spear.
 Postmasters:
 Indian Territory-J. P. Yates, Jr, Co. manche; Richard H. Jenns. Okmulgec.
 New Mexico-Otto F. Menger. Clayton. South Carollna-MaggieM NJ. Moore. York vile.
 Virginia--Stith Boiling. Petersburg; Wray T. Knight, Richmond; W. Lee Brand, Salem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17
DO YOU WANT THE BEsTp Ross's Antiseptic Barber Shop is the place to go. Exchange Hotel
What the Farmer Needs.

An ho says there's lots of farmers that says they can't make farmin' pay" ''Ycs?''
 An says, I'll tell you what's the matter with some on 'em. A man can't raise crops with his mouth!".
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17
p R z E s.

lst Prize Large Regina Music Box mahogany case elm
 purchased and exhibited at E. E. Forbes Co .0lUU End to 18th Prize 25 Webser's Revised Dctionarys, 17oo
 pages patent thumb index, weight pounds full cl0E
 sheep binding, regular price $5oo each OIzJ 27h Prize Remington Shot Gun, hammeress, breechoad
 ing flint steel barrels, gauge. See it at Todds QEf
 Iun otore VUV 20h to 53u Prize 25 Advertiser Fountain Pens, made
 expressly for The Advertiser, regular price c07 E0 ST: 50 each.: 0JIuJUJ 54h Prize Improved Victor Monarch Talking Machine,
 sound box 21-nch steel body, burnsh brass bell
 arplifying horn, exhibition at Westcott Arms Q DE 70 ............... WUV 5Sh to 05th Prize so Artogravures of The Horse Fa in coors, reproduced from the painting, price CE} l06h Prize Cents Handsome Gold Watch IA gold case,
 Elgin movement guaranteed, exhibition at Ike Q AfA} Loeb's, the Jeweer OfU l0h to 57h Prize so Autogravures of The Madonna,' re-
 produced from SI, painting, regular price UE{ l58h Prize Silk Grenadine Dress Patern exhibited @0E in window of Nachman Meertef .......... 0ZJ} I59 to 209h Prize 50 Autogravures of The Baloon, cEn) from S5o.ooo painting, price $1oo each OJU} 20 to 235th Prize $ Styographic Pens, made Q07 E( expressly for The Advertiser price ST. each 0J sJU 236th to 260h Prize $ Webser's Revised Dcton ct0E} aries, price s.. each .OIZU} Total S725!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17
Only 27 Hours to Dallas via M. & 0.
 R R.

Special trains carrying chai- cars, seats free. Montgomery to Dallas without char ge. Leave Montgomery l1:3o a. m. and s:3) ?. m. April c1th. Particulars No, Commerce St.
 adv. P S. Hay & EPA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17

LOSS OF APPETITE is also loss of vitality. vigor. tone. To recover appetite and the rest take Hoods Sarsaparilla.- that strengthens the stomach. perfects di- gestion, makes eating pleasure. It also makes the blood rich and pure. and stead ies the nerves. i9l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17
Will Cure Stomach Ache in 5 Minutes

This is just what Painkiller will do; try it. Have a bottle in the house. for in- stant use. as it will save you hours of suffering. Watch out that the dealer does not sell you imitation. as thegreat reputation of Pain killer (Perry DavisO. has induced many people to try to make something to sell. said to be just as good as the genuine" adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17
Death of Aurlien ScboII

PIris. Ap'il l6-Au lien Schon the well known auth"", jpGrrHl st and ducliyt. di q bore today as tho result of an operation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17

A woman cares not who writes the song, are being sung
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-17
THE JUDGES.

The three judges named below shall decide under the conditions of the contest who the winners of the prizes offered, and they will render their decision in writing This decision made shall be final and binding upon all parties the contest; and the prizes shall be distributed the order of these judges the winners determined by them. These judges will certify the official count to be made by Mir. Colburn. Mir. Colburn is the patentee of the Dot-Problem and lives in New York No person connected with The Advertiser has any knowledge of the number of Dots contained in this chart.
 The following gentlemen, who have kindly sened act judges, give conf dence that the awards will be justly made.
 A. ]. MILLER J, E. WORSWICK, EMANUEL MEER1lEF,
 Mgr. Tel. Ex. Shoe Dealer. Dry Goods Me chant
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
CONCERT AND OPERA.

Three compositions made up the programme at
ls third afternoon concert Of the Boston sym
I-Say Orchestra IL Carnegie Han yesterday
-llera00n ard none was AT entire stranger, except
Datsby IA the manner Of performance though only
-t was wholly and affecttoEately familiar. This
Z ne closing number Of the schene-Schumann' s
- symphony the oyer1iowing Of great heart 3
'@esi happiness. ais song Of springtime and
,frs and love. Works like this. which are all
I'm and sentlent lyricisn. are the province in
- M. Gericke and his men move with free
- and Joyousness quite incompatible and they
- n tAe!r best mood yesterday. Mr.. Mac
/, Indian Suite" had its second performance
~. N-Aork al the hands Of the Boston people,
- Arst brought II forward here. and its
80. altogether the Philharmonic Society having
To-. To- twice under Mr.. seidl, who felt great
go Tor this extremely original and poetical
SiIce then IL mas had a hearing II London.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

Much of its charm Of mood IS in the color lent by
the wind instruments. and, as might have been ex-
pected, this had perfect expression yesterday
The middle number Of the programme was Cold
marks concerto for the violin, which Cesar Thou-
s21 announced some years ago on Philharmonic
programme, then abandoned. only play II later
at one Of the concerts OF Mr.. Sam Franko in
Chickering Hall It Is in Mr.. KneiseIs solo list
which fact may account for its performance BY
Miss Olive Mead yesterday. for Miss Mead Is AIr
Arelsels pupil. She IS more: she is honor 10
him The concerto is made nonotonous by its
verbosity, but II has much beauty OF melody har-
nony and tone color, and judtciously abbreviated
ought 70 be welcome addition 70 the small
list Of violin cOncertos. Miss Mead is a young
player, who promises not only TO bring honor
master, she does now. but also 10 her country.
Her instincts finely musical demon
strated by her all but faultess information her cor
rect phrasing. her firm and ample tone and her
mastery OF the many nischievous tricks OF tech
mic with which the composition is peppered. Tenn
perauental warmth is stiN wanting IN her playing.
but that will come in time and then Will seek
before the public
repetition IN the afternoon, and "Cavallerta
Rusticana" with Nine. CaIve as santuzza). IN the
evening. Associated with Mascagni's opera was
its psychological and historical fellow Y Pagl!a cci"
which opera had lis first performance this year and
enabled Miss FRITZ Schef 70 repeat her piquant
though exaggerated trnpeTsonauOn OF Media. Sig
d March,. who warmed his audience 10 great
enthusiasm on Friday had another strenuous and
successful part as Turddu. signor Scott III
and did not sing. Signor Campanart the Tonic
= "CavaIleria Rusticana-"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
WILL OF PRESCOTT HALL BUTLER.
TRUST FUNDS CREATED FOR SONS AND
DAUGHTER-BEQCEsT TO ST
JAMES CHURCH

The will OF Prescott Hall Butler the well known
lawyer, who died December Is. fled for
probate IN the Surrogsts's Office yesterday. Ac-
cordng 10 the petition the value OF the estate Is
S65oOoo OF which $4,000 IS real and 500 900 is per-
sonaI property.
The document which executed IN 1894. has
three codicils executed in 1Oi. Bytharbor the
country seat at Snnithtown. and all his personal
effects beQueathed the widow, COruelIa
Stewart Butler For the eldest son, Lawrence
Smith Butler. trust fund 0f $4,000. which ne may
death. is created To his other son. Charles :.
Butler similar sum is given, and his daughter,
Susan Louisa Butler. receives 100000 under the
same conditions - that Of the bequest 10 Law
renee.
Until Lawrence -Grant-White the son OF Bessie
s White. reaches the age of twenty-five years, the
income from $4,000 Is TO be paid his mother
the law firm OF Evarrs, Tracy < Sherman IS
named trustee for the four funds. Twenty-Five
thousand dollars IS given outright the
Charles, and S-.000 St. James Church, AZ Smith
town Five thousand dollars IS left 10 James Nc
DermOLt. and $3.50 10 Amelia yelling old ser
wants of Mr.. Butler To his secretary, Louis De
Gumoens. jr. $3.50 is left, and William r Mont
gouery, an employe of Mr.. Buffers law firm,
Ceives 5000
The residue OF the estate IS divided among the
widow and three children A trust fund created
by the father OF Mr. Butler FOR the latters benedr
IS also directed by the viii 20 be paid the widow
OF Mr.. Butler and mis- children "a equal shares.
The executors OF the viii Mr. Buffers friend.
Carries II. Tweed. Mrs. Butler. mis- son, Charles
: Butler. and Allen W Evarts the friend and
law partner Of the decedent.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
4 COUNTRY GIRL" N LONDON.

found another san Toy" IN A Country Girl 90
which he produced at Daly's tonight, with a very
strong cast and beautiful costumes and scenery.
The book is by James Tanner. the lyrics by Adrian
Ross and the music oy Lionel Moncktou- Hayden
CONN. Rutland harrington. Frederic Kaye and
Huntley Wright have the principal mems parts
while Evie Greene and Lillian Ellie are most prom
inent among the women. With the exception OF
Hunuey Wright, however. no one seemed exactly
suited 10 his or her part. and many dissenting
voices were heard az the tIll of the curtain
But with such clever people. each Will. doubt
less work up TO the part assigned before long and
to-nlghts performance can scarcely be taken as a
fair criterion by which 90 judge the production.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
YALE STUDENTS AROUSED.
FACULTY's ACTION IN TEARING DOWN
FENCE DISAPPROTED.

New-Haver, Conn. Jan. IS (Spec!aD.-Rerent ac-
ton the part OF the Yale faculty IN tearing down
long section OF the fence in front Of Batteu Chapel
as means Of stopping the conEregatiug OF students
there after Sunday chapel has caused great stir
among the undergraduates, who consider that their
province has been disturbed by an iconocIastc fac
ulty. The removal or the section Of the fence
on the sophomore class from the upper classes and
gives TO the sophOmores a much shorter rail than
they need. II Is argued that Il VIII later on
destroy the class spirit shown on fence occasions
and that u viii generally tend 70 make the fence
less attractive than II IS now. The Yale News
has taken the matter up and IN an editorial this
morning comments strongly the faCu.Iys action.
he News says that wrong means have been
adopted eliminate tnCipleut evil" and states
that after the Prom 90 Is IL Will take I'D
campaign 20 restore the fence in earnest.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
FUNERAL Of =. 7. s. ODDIE.
SIR THOMAS Upton SENDS a LARGE
FLORAL PIECE.

The funeral of J. V. S. Oddie secretary OF the
New-York Yacht Club. who died on Thursday
was held yesterday in the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest, Fifth-ave- and Forty-ffth-sr- The Rev. Dr.
D Parker Morgan oficiated. Two hundred mourn
ers attended the service They were Mr.. Oddie' :
friends in Wall Street. yachting circles and CLUB
and social lie The heavy, black coffin was draped
in the ensign OF the New-yOrk Yacht Club and
was covered with flowers.
The entire front OF the altar rail was banked
with flowers sent by friends. Prominent among
these vas a magnificent piece made Of white roses.
sent by Sir Thomas Upton floral imitation
OF the New ork Yacht Club flag was sent by the
New-Nork Aacht Club An ancnOr OF white roses
was sent by the Larchmonr Yacht Club.
The New-YOrk Yacht Club trustees and flag ofr-
GERS attended the service IN body. The pail
bearers were Commodore Lewis Cass Ledyard, OF
the New-Y ork Yacht Club. Colonel Daniel Apple
ton, Commodore Frederick T. Adams, or The Larch-
mont Yacht Club, ex-COmnodOre : Nicholson
Kane, OF the New-YOrk Yacht Club. Daniel T.
WOrden, George A. COrmack. Charles T. Miut0n
A. D. Jones. W Il Osgood and II A c. TavIor
After the church service the carriages followed
the hearse 70 Greenwood Cemetery, where the
burial took place.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
NEW:Y0RK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY. JANUARY - 19o2
THE PASSING THRONG.

There are two things that Nebraska boasts Of
and Bryan IS not one OF them. According 10 the
Episcopal Coadjutor Bishop Of that
W. OF diocese. the Right Rev. Dr.. A L
-NE0F|ASAAS Williams, they the fact that
BOASTS the percentage o+ ul,+a-s+a inbah-
itants is smaller than in any other
state and the fact that there are more varieties
OF bird life IN the State than anywhere else in
the nation Books and birds are Neoraska's boast
speaklng more seriously, Bishop Williams, who is
al Lne Hote- Manhattan. yesterday said;
people are intelligent and thrifty and possess a
deep undereurrent Of religious sentiment That is
Nuat HdAes my Work- though 50 hard, inter
esting and hopeful n ny diocese are seventy
parishes. scattered over thirty thousand square
liS l5;,tny more MISSION meetings IN sparce-
~ settled districts. 7 have 10 make the circuit
I~lce year There are only ten self-supporJing
49, ANs OF tneTn az Ollana ana two OF them
at Lincoln, but the Church IS growing rapidly
and many more viii soon be self-supporting. Most
We try 10 keep the farms and the small commuu-
ties IN touch with the Church This takes much
Llnae tha1 nave not been East Tor seven years
before But the people are so intellisent and so
pose lhat ENJOY every minute OF II.
John F. Hurley is still Mayor OF Salem. Mass
The world heard for year how the Irish pawn
broker COMFORTING himself
THE MAYOR strangely and without benefit OF
OF SALEM ancestry in salenn's City Hall. and
MASS, then last fall the world looked
for his overthrow by the aroused
descendants Of the Puritans. Alas that overthrow
never came BY the biggest majority given
IN Salem, Mayor Hurley was sent back for another
ySdI MS pug nat sun furtner on one side, and the
like music in his How did II happen No
salem silence is more eloquent than words. At the
Manhattan was registered Albert Miller, OF Salem
ii am not in salem much of the tine II kIoJ
John F. Hurley elected Mayor; 7 know that
he was inaugurated. but II don't know how il
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
THE GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS AM
TRADESMFN

THE GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS AND
TRApEsMFN.
Executive once. 10 West +4th-st.
Il is with qrof2.ind TesrsI L.J 1he announcement Is
died at January II at The residence OF his
held SUNDAY, the l9th inst. between ana , N
Train leaves foot West Chambers ST. at I:45.
CT -EFNsEY-Bntered into January l. 1892 Alfred
Hudson Guernsey Lfl1erll al MS late residence. 70
terruent at convenience Of the family.
KREaEzon FRIDAY morn!as ia January 7 Il in Phsds
remer- FUNERAL services NIL be held at Il o'clock On
Pine 81. above l9th-st-. Philadelphia
MoRROGHon satqrtsy JaHq9ry IS 1897 Clara Martin
George F anu Julia F Martin Notice O funeral here
gFr E r3~s4 5s4qsy .5S 10 a 7s .ss :4qr n ss :
ia:e william A Pond In The 42d year of his age Fu-
East slst-st.. on sunday January 10 at 10 m
ToalAsoa FRIDAY Jengar Il at 5sF resdePSs g: Ne
Thomas and daughter OF Edwin l. Parker Of
Baltinoe Fg2eal seTyiees At Taee JauTeh On a41
more papers please copy.
TRoUGHTON-Ou THURSDAY. January Is, suddenly
he late sylvester NJ Beard Funeral services Monday
January 20. at P m. al No 80 West @''h-s'-' New
VAN BENsCHoTE9-zAt Niddlsl9wa. Conn. On Friaay
year Funeral services al the house al = p m al
Methodist Church 2-aq p "a, o. .AoRas5 he 22th
papers please copy.
wARREN-At the residsnes hiss parents Saturday
Janlary j. heaTny. son IT Schuyler Nelson
Warren and BiuEse aged years Funeral pri-
WHEEL. .ET{-SudIenly January Is, her
LYDIA I. Hodges wife Of Everett P. Wheeler Notice
off funeral heTeafse..
wIILIAMs-At Nswark .Tl y E Friday DAY January T. 1902
F1neraI from residence. No. SO Prospect-
Monday. January - 1902 o'clock
Iuterrnent Greenwood Cemetery conveniencs Of
family. kindly omit flowers.
WIIsON-On Saturday evening January IS OF pneu-
monia Elizabeth G0elet widow OF the late William
Wilson NJ u. and daughter Of the late William Goeiet
Buck knor. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Greenwood Cemetery Lot for sale: beautifully To-
Gated and fenced low price. e EDMUND NAR-NS. 20
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

Kansas City Jan. Is-The Rev. DR.. Henry Hop
kins. who yesterday elected president OF VIII
Jams College at Williamstown. Mass. to-day ac-
cepted conditionay. viii leave this city within
q week or two 10 take up the duties Of his position
DR. Hopkins is a son Of Mark Hopkins. former
president Of the college He has been pastor of the
First Congregational Church in Kansas City for
twenty-five years
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

MN OFFICE-N1. I54 Nassau-st
CFIpWN OFFICE-N0 I 80 Broadway
lean District telegram Once
NEWARK BRANCH OFFI-F-F-eteri-z y srr,r,er No.
18z Broad-sr
a AMERICANS ABROAD vii fuG The Tribune
LONDOS-Cfice n The Tribune No 14q Fieet-st
Brown Gould q NJ Eev-tlxfcrd-st
American Express Company arer.ol Place
The London once q Tribune Is convenient plac,
70 leave Advertisements and subscriptions
FAtlS-I Monroe & : Rue
John Wana-uaker & Co Rue 1es Perires Ecuriss-
Hct-CEuer N No.
M0rsan Harfes & Co. " 81 Boulevard Hauss-na,n-
credit Lyouna1s.
American Express Company NJ II Scribe
SocietA tes Irupriulertes Ler1ercier. 5 Place
rOperl
GENEvA-Lnrbar5. OdIer & Co and Union Bank
FLORENCE WhirSv & n
HAMRJRC7-Ane-ican Express Company. No. II
Schuiede
BREAIF,N- american Express Company. No sahnhot