davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
SAN JOSE PRINTING
CONCERN INCORPORATES
Union Printing Company Is Capital
lied ut $4,000 by Local
Promoters,

SAN JOSE, April 19.-Articles in
cooperating the Union Printing Com
pany of San Jose were filed here to-
day. The capital stock is $4,000, di-
vided into $4,000 shares. Ten thousand
dollars has been subscribed. The
principal place of business is San Jose,
and its objects are to carry on a gen.
eral printing. engraving and litho-
graphing business. The directors of
the company are: A. G. Eaton, who
subscribes for 1850 shares, and A. F.
Eaton, Z. B. Ewing, r. L. Teller and
c. G.. F. Howell, who each subscribe
for ten shares.
Another new Incorporation is the
Lamolle Grill. 1t is capitalized at
$4,000. and is to conduct the we'll
known French grill The directors are
Emile ]. Lamolle, Pierre Montmayeur,
John Oreglia, Bernadette Lamolle and
Catherine Lamolle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
ANTE.NUPTIAL
PACT IS LEGAL
British Columbia Supreme
Court Holds Lawful the
Agreement Made by Wife

VANCOUVER. B. c, April 19.-The
whole court of British Columbia's Su-
preme bench to-day declared that an
agreement to marriage is a legal con-
sideration in the making of con-
tract. The decision carried with it
the disposition Of an estate valued at
$50 600.
In 1901 Louis Henry Rasor met a
wealthy widow, who agreed in writ
ing. prior to the marriage, to will him
all her property if she became his
wife Several months after the mar
riage Mrs. Rasor died, leaving the
bulk of her property to the Roman
Catholic church, and bequeathing only
500 TO her husband. Rasor sold his
claim to ]. Pemberton of Victoria for
$500. Suit was entered and decided
against the Pemberton claim. The full
court to-day reversed this decision,
and Pemberton's claim is valued at
$50 900. Rasor died over a year ago in
California
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
SKIRTS SAVE
A GIRLS LIFE
Young Woman, Accused OF
Swindling, Jumps From a
Bridge Into Ohio River
SUICIDE ATTEMPT FAILS
Hundreds of Spectators Are
Startled by Suspected En-
plOye's Desperate Plunge
SUICIDE ATTEMPT FAILS
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WHEELING. W. Va, April 19.-Be-
cause she was accused of being in a
conspiracy to swindle her employers,
the George E. Stifel Dry Goods Com
pany. out of a large quantity of val
liable silks and other goods. Mabel Full
ton, 10 years of age, to-day ran weep
ing from the store and in full view
of hundreds along the wharf climbed
to the highest point on the new steel
bridge and threw herself into the Ohio
River. The girls clothing acted as a
sort of parachute and she struck the
river, 100 feet below, so gently that
she was not dangerously injured.
1t is alleged that it was discovered
that she was in league with woman,
and under the pretense Of making small
purchases the latter had been permit
ted to take away hundreds of dollars
worth of elegant laces, silks and fur
nishings from the store.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20

The people of the city of Tacoma
viii present a handsome silver service
to the cruiser Tacoma and the set,
which was manufactured by Shreve
& Co, is now on exhibition in their
store at Market and Post streets. A
description of the set is as follows:
A punch bowl % inches in height over
all, by 81 wide, which is placed upon a
massive but graceful tray 26 inches in
diameter; two loving cups u inches
high by Is wide; two serving trays,
II inches in diameter; a punch ladle
and three dozen punch cups.
The design is called the Fourteenth
Century pattern, which scheme of de-
sign is an outcome of the use of iron
and steel of that early period, which
was applied TO structures severe in out
line, dignified in purport and practical
in their use. This decoration there
fore harmonizes with the hidden de-
fensive significance of the cruiser
Tacoma. The service is unobtrusive in
character, but of such massive strength
and dignity that it cannot but be ap-
preciated by the lovers of good art,
and be understood as the proper eX-
preston for usages to which it is to
De put.
1t is an unusual departure from the
conventional service, in that its char
acter is absolutely simple and perfect
ly in harmony with environment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
DOCTORS MEET
IN CONVENTION
Members of State Medical
Society in Assembly Dis
cuss Diseases and Causes

PASO ROBLES, April 19.-The late
comers to the State Medical Society
came in on Pullmans, which were
switched off at Paso Robles. from San
Francisco and Los Angeles, last night.
About $50 physicians are here, and the
little city of Paso Robles has put on
holiday appearance. The hotels, full
to overfiowing, are making all COM
Portable.
The first session was called to order
in the Congregational Hall, when DR..
]. r. McLennan of Paso Robles gave
an address of welcome, responded to
by DR.. H. Bert Ellis, Los Angeles, and
r. f. Rooney and j. II. Barbat A
memorial committee. consisting of Drs.
]. Lambert Assay of San Jose, l.. d.
Johnson of Whittier and J. H. Barr of
Marysville, was appointed.
The second session was held at 2
o'clock, when medical education and
legislation were taken UP and discussed
by Drs. II. S. Orme of Los Angeles, w.
S. Thorn of San Francisco, G.. w. Nc
Kinnon of Arcata, F. b. Carpenter of
San Francisco and II. j. Crumpton of
Sausalito.
The report of the committee was dis
cussed by Carl L. Krone of Oakland
and others.
Nervous and Mental Diseases" were
discussed by Drs. j. o. Hirschfeider
and Leo Newmark of San Francisco, j.
H. Mcbride of Pasadena and ]. w.
Robinson of Livermore; Hygiene, San
itation and Climatology" by Drs. N.
Bridge of Pasadena, p. C. Remondino
of San Diego, w. B. Cunnine of Santa
Barbara. j. Clark of Gilroy; THE Sani-
tary Needs of the State by n. K. Fos-
ter. Sacramento; Chemistry and Ply
sology," by H. p. Hill of San Fran
cisco. O. Witherbee of Los Angeles and
A. Gillihan. Discussion opened by Har-
old p. Hill of San Francisco.
At 3 o'clock the eye, ear, nose and
throat section was taken up and dis
cussed by several of the prominent
doctors present, notably D. F. Church
of Los Angeles, A. B. Mckee of San
Francisco and A. Schloss of San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
LABOR LEADERS
IN CONVENTION
Executive Council of Ameri-
can Federation Discusses
Disputes Over Jurisdiction
HEARS MANY PROTESTS
Electrical Workers Com
plain That Garments Union
Has Invaded Their Field

DENVER. April 19.-The second days
session of the executive council Of the
American Federation of Labor was
devoted almost entirely TO the consid-
Grafton of disputes between affiliated
Organizations over questions Of juris
Giction
r. ]. McNulty and Edward \. Kno-
oles. president and member of the ex-
ecutive board Of the Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers, appeared before
the executive council and entered pro-
test against the Amalgamsted Asso-
citation OF Street and Electric Railway
Employees on occount of the invasion
of the latter organization upon the
Jurisdiction OF the electrical workers.
IL was decided that inasmuch as the
conditions under which the charter OF
the Street Railway Employees AssOcia-
tion was changed to read in its present
form did not involve an extension
OF jurisdiction President Gompers
should communicate with President ".
d. Mahon OF the street railway en-
ployes. calling attention TO the in
fringement Of jurisdiction and request
ing him 10 issue a notice TO his various
local unions to refrain from invading
the jurisdiction Of the electrical work
crs.
Secretary Robert Mckee Of Peoria,
representing the International Union
or Steam Engineers; W. J. Spencer Of
Chicago. representing the United As
sociation Of Plumbers. Gas Filters and
Steam Filters, and r. J. McNulty Of
the Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers,
entered protest against the Elevator
Constructors International Union, al
leging violation Of the conditions un-
der which charter was issued to the
latter organization. No action was
taken on the protest.
President Taylor OF the Glove Work
ers' International Union made a state
ment TO the council regarding the con-
dition of the 1000 locked out glove work
ers in Fulton County. New York. The
matter was fully discussed. final ac-
ti0n 10 be taken later.
Upon the suggestion Of Roady Ken
nehan Of Denver, secretary treasurer
of the International Union Of Journey
men HOrseshOers, Max Morris, vice
president OF the American Federation
Of Labor was authorized to attend the
tnventy-seventh annual convention of
the international Union TO be held at
Omaha next June. Upon Kennehan's s
request for assistance in organizing the
council decided TO contribute one-half
of the expenses for an organizer for
The International Union of Horseshoers
Tor the remainder Of the present year.
The members Of the council attended
mass meeting tonight at which the
principal speakers were President Com
pers Of the American Federation of
Labor, and President Mitchell OF the
United Mine Workers OF America.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
NORTH SHORE
CAR DERAILED
MOt0rman and Electrician
Are Hurt i'm an Acct
dent Near PachecO Station
ROCK PLACED ON TRACK
Circumstances Indicate That
the Wreck of a Pas
senger Train Was Planned
ROCK PLACED. ON TRACK
Special Dispatch to N. Can.

SAUSALITO. April ia motof
car of the North Shore Railroad
Company was derailed late this after
noon and F. W. Walraven. the motor
man. was seriously injured. The de-
railment occurred near Pacheco sta
ton, on the Cazadero branch, at 4:50
o'clock. The car was running at
speed of about fifteen miles an
hour when the accident oc-
Cured. The car was en- route north
and was propelled by gasoline 1t is
used by the officials on their trips OF
inspection and holds six passengers.
To-day only Walraven and S. Ell
bridge, an electrician. were on board.
When nearing Pacheco station the
car struck a large rock and was de-
rallied. sBoth men were precipitated
with violent force to the ground. FL
bridge was not injured, but Walraven
was not so fortunate. He was later
taken to San Francisco for treatment,
but il is expected he will recover.
From the way the accident occurred
ii is believed the obstruction was
placed upon the rails by some one
wishing to wreck a train The south
bound passenger train was due in
short time subsequent to the time the
motor car was deraifed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
VALLEJO PLANS
WEEK OF FUN
Citizens Are Arranging a
Splendid Programme to
Entertain the Native Sons
COMMITTEE is ACTIVE
Grand ParlOr Session Will
Be Important and Contest
for Offices May Be Lively
COMMITTEE is ACTIVE
Special Dispatch to The Call.

VALLEJO, April 19.-The annual ses-
sion of the Grand Parlor of the Native
Sons of the Golden West to be held in
this city next week promises to be
memorable. The meeting will be called
to order Monday forenoon and will con-
tinue until late Friday. Advance re-
ports indicate large attendance and
an interesting session. New legislation
is likely to be advanced and a number
of the grand offices will be objects of
warm contests.
Considerable energy and care are be-
ing displayed by the local committee of
arrangements, of which S. j. Mcknight
is chairman and Thomas j. O'Hara
secretary, in preparing for the recep
tion and entertainment of the grand
! officers and delegates. The social pro-
gramme promises to be very satisfac-
tory. On Monday evening public re-
ception will be rendered the grand Off
GERS and delegates at the Pavilion.
| Tuesday afternoon will be devoted to
visit to Uncle Sans warships, work.
shops and dock at the Mare Island
navy yard. Tuesday evening the yisi-
tors will be banqueted in the Pavilion.
| Wednesday evening the local lodge of
Elks will extend their hospitality to
visiting brothers at their club rooms
and banquet hall. On Friday evening
grand ball will be given in the Pavil-
ion. If the committee can charter one
of the large bay steamers an excursion
will be given to the Union Iron Works,
San Francisco, Thursday morning,
April 2S, to witness the launch of the
new protected cruiser California.
Decorators will soon begin to beau
tify the town. The Mare Island station
band and orchestra have been engaged
! to furnish music for the public and
/ private functions.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
DEMENTED ATTORNEY
SENT TO AN ASYLUM
Young Lawyer Who Recently Disap-
peared From san Jose Adjudged
Insane

SAN JOSE, April 19.-Charles NJ.
Sanborn, a young attorney who came
to this city several months ago from
Wisconsin, was to-day adjudged in
sane and committed to the Agnews
Insane Asylum. short time ago he
mysteriously disappeared from his
lodging-house here, and it was feared
that he had wandered off and COM
mitted suicide. He was discovered
among the prisoners in the County
Jail. serving a term for petty larceny
and vagrancy, having been committed
from Justice court at Santa Clara.
Since his release his mind has been
rap4dly failing. He imagines that peo-
pie are trying to injure him. San
born has a wife and child in Wis
consin. He had some trouble with his
wife before he came here, and it is
supposed that the domestic troubles
and drink caused his mind to give
way. He is about 25 years OF age.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
LEATHER WORKERS
WANT OLD SCHEDULE
Sacramento Firm Will Not Grant
Desired Scale and Strike
ReSuIfc

SACRAMENTO. April 19.-The
leather workers employed by A. A.
Van VOORHEES, & Co are out on a strike,
owing to the refusal of the company
to sign the wage scale which has OBJ
tanned for the past year. About thirty
five men are affected.
A A. Van Voorhies said that he did
not care to discuss the situation at
this time. The relations between the
firm and the men have always been
cordial and when the committee from
the union waited on him last night and
informed him of the intention to quit
work they parted the best of friends.
The belief seems TO prevail that an
amicable adjustment will soon be
reached.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
street Fair Not Opened.

SAN JOSE, April 19.-The rain has
put a damper on the street fair to be
given here this week under the aus
pices of Company b, n. G. c. The
Dixie Carnival Company, which is to
furnish the attractions, has been un-
able to prepare the exhibits in this
weather This evening few of the
concessions are opened. and not till
tomorrow will the street fair be run
ming full blast. The tents are strung
along the streets and the city will
present lively appearance when all
the shows are running.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
CIEWELL'S FRIENDS LOYAL
TO HIM DURING TROUBLE
Gaise $4,000 to Cover Loss Supposed
TO Be Due to Cashiers Dis
honesty

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 1s.-The
sum Of $4,000 in cash was to-day
turned over to the Guardian Trust
Company, as assignee for the Federal
Trust Company. by representatives of
George T. Clewell. former cashier OF
the latter bank. who was recently ar
rested at st. Joseph, No. on the
charge OF embezzling. The amount
was raised by Clewelrs friends. 1t is
believed the case against him viii now
be dropped.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
SNOWSLIDES FREQUENT
IN BRITISH COLUMBIA
One Man Killed and Much Property
Wrecked at Silver Cup
Mine.

VANCOUVER, B. c., April 19.-
Snowslides are reported from almost
every point in the interior of. British
Columbia The most serious occurred
at the Silver Cup mine in the Lardeu
district. A slide of 1900 feet wide
came down the mountain side, carry
ing away blacksmiths' shops. ore
sheds. a quantity of ore and 116 feet of
tramway and killed a miner name d
John Marrable. THE total damage
will be $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
Prominent Farmer Dies.

MODESTO, April 10. = George
Laughed, a prominent farmer of the
West Side, died suddenly in his buggy
last evening, after having run short
distance to catch the vehicle. He was
a prominent Mason. The funeral will
be held Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
Notify The Call Office IL Yl Miss
YOur PaDer.

II for any cause TIE CALL is not de-
livered regularly to subscribers please
call MP CALL EXCHANGE" and notify
Subscription Clerk in charge. Your COM
plant win receive prompt attention.
A standing reward Of Ten Dollars
(Slo.oo) IL offered for the arrest and
conviction of any one caught stealing
THE CALL.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20

VERY YOUNG MEAiBERS.-At the meeting
Of ST Andrews Society held in Scottish Hall
last Monday night two young members
were elected 10 life membership. and for each
there was paid the life membership fee of $50
one OF the new members is Annette Reid
Rolph the three yesr-old daughter of James
Rolph Jr Of Hind. Roiph Co. and the
other is James Rolph. aged one day of the
Same parent
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
I.aborer Dies Prom Exposure.

SUISUN. April 19.-Andrew McKin-
was found dead early this morning
in 4 barn a few miles from town. The
cause Of death is unknown, but il is
supposed that he died from exposure
while under the influence Of liquor.
Deceased was a farm laborer and
about So years Of age.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
REPUBLICANS OF DENVER
NOMINATE CATTLEMAN MAYOR
John w. Springer Unanimous Choice
of ConventiOn-R. w. Spear Is
Democratic Candidate.

DENVER. April 19.-John w.
tional Live Stock Association, was
nominated for Mayor of Denver by ac-
clamation by the Republican city con-
vention. The contest at the election
on May II will be between Springer
and r. ". Spear, the Democratic
nominee.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
Alleged Forger Out ON Bail.

LOS ANGELES. April 19.-E. w.
Masterson. who recently was extra
dited from Germany on a charge of
forgery. in connection with frauds al
legged to have been perpetrated on the
Continental Building and Loan Associ-
alton of San Francisco. has been re-
leased on $4,000 bond pending trial.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
MAGNIFICENT SERVICE OF SILVER
is DESIGNED FOR CRUISER TACOMA

People of Northern City Will Present the Warshp Elegant
Expression of Their Wishes That May Serve Its Purpose for
Maintenance of Peace and Triumph if War Clouds Gather
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20

Colorado produced four and one-half
times as much gold as Alaska last year
and California three times as much.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
Rob Bank in Nebraska.

NAPIER, Neb., April 19.-Robbers
have blown open the safe in the Bank
of Napier. They escaped with $1,000.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-01
Una jOVen Cay6 aver
tardG pOr una
Ventana.
Suffi6 graves lGslOnes, y fu6 asis-
tlda pOr el Or, CuotO.
Circular contradictorias versiones
acerca del hecho.

Como las cinco de Ia tarde de aver
not6se inusitado movimiento en- Ia cua-
dra en- que esta situada la casa n6mero
so de la calIe de Rafael Cordero.
La seflorita Prudeucia Pardo habfa
cAido desde una ventana muY alta al
patio.
Las heridas contusiones que reci-
bio fueron de consideration encontrSn-
dose ~en grave estadO.
Conocido ell case en- ell Cuarto de So
corros envi6se una camilla en- busca
de Ia herida. pero sus familiares opu-
si6ronse q que fuera curadR en- otra
parte que en- su prOpia cssR.
81 DR.. Cueto traslad6se & Ia casa de
Ia lesi0nRda prest6ndole sus servicios
profesionaIes.
Dos versiones corren scerca del he
cho de referencia.
Uno es que la mencionada sefiorita
estaba sentada on Ia ventana y vfctima
de un vertigo, cay6 al patio.
La otra es que disgustos de familia
Ia violentaron de tai manera que vO-
luntariamente SO ianz6 por Ia ventana.
Una de nuestros reporters trat6 pOr
t0dos los medios habiles de indsgar 10
verdad de los hechOs; per0 fu6 impO-
sible llegar q una conclusion exactR
por 10 Contradictorio de los infOrmes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-01
LIGENGIA

LIE ha sido concedido un mes de
licencia al practicante del Cuarto
de Socorros don Ramon Llauger.
Hace 81 amos que viene prestan-
do sus servicios profesionales, sien-
do la primera vez que ha solicita-
do una licencia.
Ell senior Llauger es hermano del
Presbitero don Juan, cura parroco
de Manati y padre del professor
principal don Carlos Llauger.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-01
La fiesta del drbol en- Toa alta
Result6 Iucidfsima esa fiesta.
DE maestro Correapon80l.)

sNoviembre 30
Celebr6se la fiesta del arbol en- este
pueblo. quedando Iucidfsima.
a brio el acto el sefIor inspector. don
Andres Rodriguez Dfaz, con IN b0ni-
to discurso. Fu6 muy aplaudido.
Los sefiores profesores salieron tam
bi6n muy airosos en- su cometido, pues
pronunciaron buenos discuFsos.
Luego los aIumnos t0dos- -nifias y
nilos- salieron de Ia escueIa para ve-
rifcar eI acto de IL siembra de 6rboIes.
Estos eran escogidos. Dicho actO re-
sult6 de una sencilIez encantRdora.
81 salon de Ia escuela estab3 adOr-
nado con mucho gusto.
HAbfa ALI muchas familias de Ia To-
calidad, asistiendo Is Junta de instruc-
ci6n dem6s autoridades.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-01

do Baez. m6dico del Lszareto y de- ]
senior Enrique TizoI. practicante del
misno estabIecimiento. han girado una
vista & Ia Colonia de leprosos, hacien-
do de ella an examen minucioso.
Sabemos que sali6 muy satisfecho
del estado en- que SO ncuentra Ia colo
ME, por ell 6rden y aseo y buena admit
nistraCi6n que alII hay. cumpIimen-
tsndo & los seflores Quevedo Baez y
Tizol
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-01
Ell general LinievitCh tOm6 parte aCtiVa en-
Ia bataIIa

witch, que manda 81 primer cuerpo
de ej6rcito..o
Este general asegurase que fu6
quien con sus tropas. apoder6se de
un impOrtante convoy iapOn6s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-01
La eSCuadra del BaItiCO, en- peIigro
50 arma que los ponsss v8nal spSndOa desds su saIda

espiada desde su salida para el tea
tro de la guerra.
Cr6es9 que tienen un plan secre-
to, al que Sc considera de gran au-
dacia, para combatiF los barcos que
manda Rojestwenky.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-01

New York. DIRE. i 2, l.3O p. m.
Noticiase que en- la batalla sos
tenida frente q Mukden, de donde
fueron rechazades los japoneses. to-
mo parte activa ell general LIME
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-01
Los japOneSGS intentan T8anudar SuS ataQueS
dsPOrt Arthur
En- 0I dtImO asaIt0 lndrmas8 qu8 eausafOn gTaa dao

nudar sus ataques contra Ia plaza
hasta rendirIa.
Corfrman tambi6n esos ca blegra-
mas. que los japoneSes causaFon
gran daflo en- las lfneas de defensa
rusas, adem6s de haber volado tres
puentes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-01

New York, DIRE. l 2, 100 p. m.
Otros despachos de Extreme o.
riente, dicen que la escuadra del
Balrico CORE inminente peligro de
una brusca sorpresa de baFcos ja-
poneses.
Y Sc afrma que dicha escuadra es
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-01

New York. Dbre. / 2, 1 30 b. m.
Despachos recibidos de Ghefoo,
amplfan los informeS respecto Ia
Ultima bataila frente q Port Arthur.
Confirman dichos despachos las
p6rdidas sufridas por los iaponeses
y atirman que 6stos intentan rea-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-01

q esCalera de Is casa no. 1O6 de- b c.
lie de u Iona. tuvo Is desgracia de
caer sufsiendo una fuerte heFida On 4
region frontal.
IomsdiAtsmente fue oonducido "a
CuaFto de Socorros en- donde 90 e hi.
20 "a, pFimera cura.
I'll nidJ mostr6se valerosO yendo
por sus prOpios pies { ~ casa.
Este nifio salv6se miIngrosamente.
pues Ia escalera por donde rod6, mide
de 8 10 metros de aItura.
En- sst. imnrant. e unnd. n.n.l ].
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-01
]. 7, silva BANNNG AND COMMERCAL en-

San Juan Aguadilla P B.
9ucursaI en- Paris ~ Place de Ia Madeleine
Bill and Letters of Credict cities in Europa
Nueva-YOrk Nueva CLEANS San Francisco ETC.
Cable transfer Loans made received CommisqOns
C0rFespOnsales de-
Credit Lyonnais London Paris Ms1ri1 y RarcaloD.
Banque Transatlantique Paris -
Societe Generate. Paris
Banque Autrchienne Viena Paris
A. Jlmenez & Sons LOndTes
g. Amsinck & Nueva York
American Express CO Nueva York
Wells Fargo Bank Sen Francisco Califorpis
General agents of
Sucrerie Centrale NColosOs, Aguada Puerto (RcO Paris
Norwich Uunon Fire ty norwich Foolap
BOimpnage Gener Assurance ComIaoy T1ToDtoD CaDS1a
Cotlsh America ale TFanSatlantiquO
Cuben Steamship Company London: