davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13

hem Steel 5s, Brooklyn Rapid Transit IS, Rock
Island collateral As. Delaware & Hudson con-
vertible As. Erie IS and Union Pacific convertible
As being prominent strong features.
Money rates at this centre easy, but con-
ditions in the time department suggest a grad
ual hardening in quotations. especially for long
maturities, the demand for which shows moder-
ate Improvement The banks are not inclined
70 put out large amounts time at the moment
though they taking ali the good commerclal
paper that is offered. the supply of the latteE
however, being extremely light. The general
money market here is cheaper than the markets
at London and Paris yet exchange at this centre
is in favor of the foreign capitals, with the only
obstacle in the Ayay of large shipments of gold
from New York being found in the scarcity OF
gold bars available for export sterling rates
still ruling under the level at which coin may
be sent out. An engagement OF 100000 in bars
was made yesterday, the operation practically
exhausting the supply at the local Assay once
Since the first Of the year more than Si2,O0O,ctO
in gold has been exported from this country.
while in the same time the amount of national
bank notes in circulation has increased upward
of S50,000.000 TO more than $6SSOO0.0OO, an
amount which looks something like imitation.
particularly as accompanying the expansion
there has been no movement in business condi-
tions calling for the great output Of pape:
money. Spectators however. have been able
TO utilize it in stocks and grain. Paper money
imitation fosters dangerous speculation. but at
this particular time, when operators in stocks
and commodities are exercising their talents
to bring about fictitious price levels warning
that breakers may be ahead will not be received
with any enthusiasm. II is not a safe situation,
nevertheless, when best money is leaving
us and bond secured currency system is pllinS
I'M funds that are not needed in the country )
business, but which provide the means for reck-
less overtrading in the speculative markets
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13
Continuance of Firm Name.
CERTIFICATE OF CONTINUED USE OF FIRM NAAi
LIE BoUrILLIER BROTHERS

A
lie ROUTILLIER BROTHERS
WHEREAS Tue Business heretofore exlstns A. 5- -
RED on Subscriber. Charles Ls .3olllsz
FRS is TO be continued and conducted uncer s1-- -
Name bv all the subscribers hereto, and. a-
WHEREAS the said Firm had business Ie1I9ls Ie1I -
foreign countries and was a C-partnershlp Nltl-
state OF New York. and had tTansac5sd oa4in7S' '-
FOR a period OF ten ysars and upwar-S -,sr =
Now THEREFORE,. We the untersisnsa.. Ilo - =
IE BOI-TIIIIER. JOHN A LIE BOJ IlI1LaEn
PHILIP LIE BOCTILLIER. do hereby se'e1-Ly - -
and declare pursuant 70 the Statute N slch - -7-
and provided. that We. and only are - -.
dealing and intending deal under ire SAFE III
OF LIE BOUTILLIER BROTHERS. and Jaal - - -
C'F4 ARIFSS LIE BOUTILIIER resides ar 10 - =
3stb Street and the said JOHN A. LE bOU ~ gss
PHILIP I.E BOU-TILLIER both reside az No - IN
7pth street all in the Borough o. Mannat1s1 -- n
OF New York. and that the PRINClPAL. - - ~ Vsr
BUSINESS OF the undersigned IS az E9s = % n,
23rd street. and Nos 81 20 - West I'M 9'-10''
Borough and City Aforesaid - ,o.5 "a
Dated city OF New York. tB- Or NJ Al8IlrTTTTTg A811
tsd1 CHARLES LIE BOS - ~
tsdD JOHN \. LIZ sol IlLI>l-i-
tsd1 PHILIP LE BOZ 1IL'~-
state % New York. County OF New 1oTA t,o bsf,-s
on this Nineteenth day OF April A p lSs g. eS r~
personally came and appeared Charles = - - F-r
Philip lie Boutillier, 10 persona4y AnS~ 4 i, s5 y
to me TO be OF the individuals dese - ssvsa
executed the foregoing certificate anu '.-,s f5r Il
uses an purposes '"eIeN 1siI HENRY \. TIFF
Notary Public. y J. y
state Of New York. County Of New IerAi - 700 ~
me- Dersonaly came and appeared John 4 - :. ~
10 me personally known and known % nns -. srsr.1
the individuals described in and who eIecuts = sT-s
Certincate and he Acknowledged 70 ne ual -rTo-si -
the same for the uses aud purposes - TTFFT
IL - Notary Public. y = -
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The dealings on the Consolidated hNCna Us dav
hibted an enlargement compared win still
before with the leadership OF the MARI -.
taken by Reading, although its total snow st IS
decrease In the earlier trading the Diuu,e ,yber
active and several leading stocks touoiIe T1Ls1qe
prices than they reached on the STOCK - .Iso
Covering was on a large scale ano INC a+ar
was commission house buying In voiuIle- , o-rss
f rricss bscop,fnp>erratic The day ended VII"
1oor opinion decidedly mixed as TO the rId
diate future Of the market Union Faelno 80 sJo
down to 1857, a of point oelo" tne ne, " a1YeraI
other prominent issues touched relatlvely l" ~
figures Special movements developed amone ing . u.
In +bfs rroup consolidated Gas and People s Gas
were also unusually lively Detailed operations
follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13
FOR SALE

100 American Automatic Stoker.
50 American Coal Products.
25 American Express
eco American Investment securities:
50 American Manufacturing, y. \.
So a. ID. T. Of New Jersey.
100 American Stogie Com
100 American Type Founders Com:
100 American Type Founders Pfd.
81 Atlas Portland Cement Tom.
100 Babcock & Wilcox
100 Barney & Smith Car Co. Pfd.
100 Borden's Con- Milk Com
IS Bradley & Metcalf Shoe
so CeliuiOid Co
100 Cincinnati Northern r K
500 CroveII Publishing Pfd.
100 Denver & Northwestern Railway.
Sc (E. H. du POnt de Semours Pfd.
100 Electric Properties Pfd-
25 Electric Securities Pfd.
- Gray National Telautograph.
1oa Hall signal Com
200 International Nickel Pfd-
100 Int. Time Recording Com.
10 Laclede Gas Pfd.
100 MAXWELL BriscGe Com.
20 Merchants safe Deposit. y. Y.
10 Michigan Iron & Land.
100 Michigan state Telephone.
100 National IicOrice Com.
IS New Jersey Zinc.
100 New York s Jersey R. r. Com
100 Oklahoma Gas & Elec. Com.
I26 Omaha EIec- L & p Pfd.
90 Pacific Gas & Elec-
200 Pope Manufacturing Com.
100 Royal Baking Powder Com.
100 Safety Car Heating 6 Lgt.
12s st Mary's Mineral Land.
100 simpson Securities.
10 Standard Paint
50 Texas & Pacific Coal.
Ice The Texas Company
100 ThompSOn-Sfarrett Com.
SOC Tri-City RWy. & Lgt- Com.
loo Tri-Cify Rwy. & IEt- Com.
TOO Mon Ferry.
50 United Bank Note Com.
100 L. :. Finishing Com.
100 L. :. Finishing Pfd-
500 L. :. Industrial Alcohol Com.
500 Utica Knitting Pfd.
100 Western Electric
We make a specially of High Grade
Securities and Guaranteed
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13
Dividend Notices.

THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPASI,
- New York. May ~ III p L..,-sd
The Transfer Books OF this Company ", ~ = Tvncr.3
from 3 O'Clock p N. May 1Tth, lpgS- = = '5oTE
OF June LIST. 1909 -. E+As,-L - Trsasurs
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsCHIPIIos.s .
~ The Tribune received az their P,,2,s 81 usr
1874 broadway between 36th ST and olI t,IlJEa
o'clock o m Advertisements received Ss S5ciock :
Sranc5 or1res AT regular ONCE rates untl a. ava
vis asS stb ave . E cor. Esd st: is5 ota sssss
iath a. 1O4 East i4th St; 257 West - = ava
Tth ara sth aves 26S West 125th st. looo p
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13

0NaY L. inclusive "" ~ "'
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13
WAN 7 Ed

500 American stogie Com.
100 Amer. Brake shoe 6 Fdry. Pfd.
100 American ChicIe Com
500 American Chicle Pfd-
200 American Lithographc Pfd.
500 American Thread Pfd
2oo Baboeek Wilcox
100 r. w Bliss Com.
leo Borden's Condensed Milk Pfd.
zoe consolidated car HEATING.
loo cToWeli PubiishinE Com.
isS sc Hh Dixon lPS 95o:tphS Spizif cTaeibls Com
zoo E, i. du Pont de Nemours Com
100 Empire Steel & Iron Com.
100 General Motors Com.
500 Hail signal Com.
50a Hudson Companies Pfd.
ISS S IPisRstISPsi # ;5;,IF Siixs5 Ffd l.,
ISS ISS Iscieds IscksSaGns t9as Pa. Pa
1o 1So Lshsh shsh Mt,n:.s-Is \ J. r r. d1si Pfd.
100 MaheninE 6 shen. Ry. & Ii. Com
ISS ice Naval MsKwsEI.BFissSs BFisSSs td@. ffG
100 National IicOrice Pfd.
so New England Inv: Sec. Pfd.
100 New Work state RTys lst Pfd.
Soc Soc on on Fl fieids Hs'S Of Mexico.
loo oiSiahoma Gas s EIec. Pfd.
goo Pacihc Gas Electric Com; on ,,, ars co,,.
loo loo Phos1,ss4. PinsLawn Gsmetery- 6i1
100 Rubber Goods Pfd
eco Roysi Baking Powder Com.
100 San Diego Gas & EleC. (om-
80 ScOyiIie Manufacturinc-
IOe Securities Co. of New York.
leo Somerset Coal
100 Standard Paint
100 Terminal Warehouse IN ".
100 The Texas Company.
25 ThOmpsOn-Starrett Com
500 Texas & Pacific Coal
5n0 Underwood Typewriter Com.
500 l. = Finishing Com
IOO 4 ( Finishing Pfd.
goo l. 6 Industrial Alcohol Com
100 L : Industrial Alcohol Pfd.
100 Western Power Pfd
100 H n. NorthinEton Pfd.
x-,Io Ten
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13
TO THE HOLDERS OF
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R. q
Five-Tweniy Collateral Trust
Deed Bonds of 1903

yOT-R ATTENTION Is CALLED TO The p
THAT THE ENTIRE ISSUE OF THESE 5oSs
WAS CALLED FOR REDEMPTION on APRIL =
1000 on WHICH DATE THE INTEREST CEASE
HENRY WALTERS Chainnu
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13
New York.
Boston nay 3 IN

Boston. Bss York n.yssa
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN FEar
TO ACT AS A GENERAL COMMITTEE By 90 90
AND HOLDERS OF STOCKS. sECURITIEsS' ~ -
TIFICATES AND OBLIGATIONS OF THE O-a-
Atlantic and Birmingham construsIIoa 4,
Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic a.Rs
Georgia Terminal Co.,
Alabama Terminal Railroad Co.,
Fitzgerald. 0eiIIa and Broxion R.R.e
Brunswick Steamship Co.,
Birmingham Coal and Iron Co., and
The Gglsihorps Co.,
Terminal and Railway Syndicais.
The COMMITTEES invites the cooperation OF all a..
interested in endeavor TO protect their iut.-..,
to adjust the affairs Of the several companies ,,,
with a view OF devising equitable plan OF r.o--
zation and a proper rehabilitation OF the pro5s-s
with adequate resources for successful operation
The Committee has filed with the MANHArr,v
TRUST COMPANY. NEW YORK. and ia ar.
COLONY TRUST COMPANY OF BOSTON. a, m
POsITARIEs. A PROTECTIVE AGREEMENT -
the provisions OF which steps will be taken n, y,
protection OF the interests OF all owners and hos.
Of the stocks securities. certificates and oSH-zr,
above mentioned.
The Committee requests a prompt deposit WITH .,
Depositaries OF stocks securities evidences of s,
ton receipts and certificates sought be protects. :
the Protective Agreement for which will b. ,.,,.
suitable receipts
l The COMMITTEES is engaged in the preparzto, =. .
plan Of reorganization which will be submitted a. -
as practicable for the consideration OF all part., .
interest
FREDERICK AVER,
SAMUEL CARR.
JOHN l. WATERBURY
EDWIN s. MARSTON Chairu,,
STRONG 4 CADWALADER:
FISH. RICHARDSON HERRICR 3 NEAvE
Counsel
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales and the
closing quotations for stocks in which there
no transactions yesterday the New York Stock
Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles d. Barney Co. No. 25 Broad
New York and 100 South 18th ST.. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1909-05-13

IUW do Ftnn Z I5 - UVVu " NtsIIHsI
1000 Ft " & z C 1st. STl1 2fo00 do Gee,
10000 Gen Elec Deb 5s.l4lia 5000 do 80,
Total sales OF bonds. 81. 1877 00o.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06

81 different styles In soft hats Tom
DtIlon. Market street opp. Call bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06
THIS COOK is INDEED
ENTITLED TO THE PALM
Mary Grogan Has Presided Fifty
Years in Same Kitchen

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., April s.
Mary Grogan resumed her duties as
cook today. Yesterday she was the
honored guest of the family of Abial
Price of South River, near here The
occa sion was the fiftieth anniversary
of her employment. which. in this day
of household complexities and servant
nroblems, was considered such a marvel
and such a record of fidelity that the
Prices made the day one of grateful
celebration.
Friends of Mary Grogan and friends
of the Prices came from far. and near.
The house was beautifully decorated
and the Riverside orchestra OF the
village made music while gifts and
praises were showered upon the old
cook. From to o'clock a banquet
was served, and Mary, with ewes
dimI1ied with tears of JOY, sat beside
Mr. Price.
Members of the family We'd with one
another in paying her courtesies and
everybody made 1t point to pass her
something of the many delicacies which
loaded the table. A cake adorned with
SO candles and supporting two small
Irish flags glistened in the center of
the board. while hanging on the wall
were old dishpans and breadpans that
Mary has used in days gone by.
Mary Grogan came to the Price
family on April 5, 1859. and asked for
800 year as wages. She entered the
household under these terms and has
never had raise or a vacation since.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06
WANTS HUSBAND,
AND NOT DIVORCE
Mrs. Mary Gerdes Surprises the
Court When Called to the
Witness Stand

Judge Seawell was intensely sur
prised yesterday to hear Mrs. Mary
Gerdes, who took the witness stand to
testify in support of her petition for
divorce, burst forth with:
81 don't want a divorce. I want my
husband
Mrs. Gerdes was the defendant in
the divorce action, her husband, John
Gerdes. having sought a decree on the
ground of cruelty. When she filed her
answer to his allegations she also filed
a cross complaint asking that a divorce
be awarded her.
The case has been called for trial
two or three times lately. Gerdes was
absent on each occasion. Judge Sea-
well suggested yesterday that the case
go ahead anyway. Mrs. Gerdes there
upon took the witness stand and was
asked by her attorney concerning her
charges of beating and i'll treatment,
but she refused to answer. The Judge
asked her what her husband had done
that caused her to seek a divorce, and
this occasioned the remark: Il don't
want a divorce want my husband" ;"
Judge Seawell put the case over two
weeks.
Divorces were granted yesterday as
follows:
BY Judge NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06

TEAMsTER IS INJURED-Patriek HAYES.
teamster living at "A Iris Street. was seriously
injured in Sixteenth street near Valencia yester-
day afternoon by being struck by streetcar.
Hayes suffered several decorations about the
head and was also badly bruised
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06

Fisher from Cora Fisher, desertion;
Gladys Davis from Frank II. Davis.
cruelty.
BY Judge Hunt-Lulu F. Winder
from Joseph Q. Winder. desertion.
BY Judge Van Nostrand-Frances
O'Brien from Mary Burke, cruelty.
Suits for divorce were filed yester-
day by:
Hannah jaeger against Nels Martin
jaeger, habitual intemperance.
c. G. Svenning against Maria Sven
ming, infidelity
Orel Josie Cowden against Edward l.
Cowden, habitual intemperance.
Martha l.. Poiachek against Albert
Polachek, willful neglect
Corinne Robinson against James H.
Robinson, willful neglect.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06
JAPANESE CONSUL
GENERAL ARRIVES
M. Nagai Crosses Pacific to Rep
resent Ruler of Nippon in
San Francisco
Oriental Diplomat Brings Pretty
Bride, Wearing First Euro-
pean Costume

NJ. Nagai, recently appointed acting
consul general at this port for Japan,
arrived here yesterday on the liner
Chiyo Maru. accompanied by his wife.
Nagai is young in years but old in
diplomatic experience. He was at
tached to the Japanese consulate in
New York for number of years and
for five years served with the Japan
ese embassy at Washington This is
his first appearance, however, as a
benedick. For the Nagais the voyage
across the Pacific was a honeymoon
trip, their wedding having taken place
shortly before their departure from
Japan
Mrs. Nagai was one of the bellies of
Tokyo and could be the belle of any
where she wished, as the fairies who
presided over her cradle lowered her
with fair looks and Fascinating man
ners. Coming to San Francisco is more
than an incident to Mrs. Nagai, for
when she was tiny baby her father,
X. Yanagiy was consul general at
this port. The little lady from Japan
is a graduate of the peeresses' college
in Tokyo; she speaks English with a
dainty accent and knows what's what
when it comes to wearing handsome
gowns.
Until two days before the Chiyo ar
rived here Mrs. Nagai wore Japanese
costumes, of which she has a dazzling
array. AT the request of her husband
she then donned a pretty blue gown
| and a capsized flower basket that had
come from Paris in response to an or
der for stunning hat For two days
she practiced the art OF manipulating
! the new draperies. Her bIushing con-
! fession that she felt like a fish out of
water and wanted to hide herself was
! the only evidence that she and her
| clothes were strangers.
/ Nagai says there is no foundation
for the rumor that Japan p6rposed re-
| ducing her representation in this city
! to a consulate. Consul General Koike,
/ he says, did not return because Japan
! needed him in Manchuria. Nagai says
his mission is TO make friends.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06
Effort TO Save Cargo

Captain A. T. Pillsbury, surveyor for
the Marine Underwriters association,
left here yesterday on the Pacific Mail
liner San Juan for the scene of the
wreck of the Hartman steamer Indi-
ana. The Indiana herself, having
plowed the seas for nearly twoscore
years, is entitled to rest her bones
and probably will not be disturbed. On
board the steamer. however is a val
liable cargo, and Captain Pillsbury will
have charge of the work of saving as
much of this as possible.
The Indiana was bringing to this
port one of the largest and mast val
liable cargoes that a Pacific Mail ship
on the Panama run has carried for
many months The vessel was valued
at 100000, and was insured for $780,
900. She was a second hand bargain
and came to this coast originally at
the time of the Klondike rush. The
cargo includes 1900 bags of coffee
valued at $4,000 and covered by in
surance.
AS the coffee was slowed on the
tween decks it is hoped that much of
it may be saved. and the underwriters
will charter and send to the scene of
the wreck big steam schooner to re-
ceive the salved freight
In addition to the coffee, which is
the largest shipment of the season.
| the Indiana has on board big ship
ment of New York freight which in
cludes hardware, steel and iron plates
The stranded ships perishabie freight
includes 5000 punches of bananas.
The passengers, purser and mail will
be here tomorrow on the United States
armored cruiser California, Captain
Cottman. In the insurance world no
hope is entertained of saving the In
diana, as the heavy swell that pre-
walls all along the lower coast will
soon batter the heavily laden hull
into scrap iron.
1t was wireless that brought aid to
the Indiana's passengers, but not the
Tndiana's wireless. OF all the Harri-
man ships the Rose City, running be-
tween here and the Columbia river, is
the only one, equipped with this mod
ern device, which Is now deemed more
essential to the safety of life at sea
than cork belts and lifeboats.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06
WIDOW WILL GET ABOUT
100000 AS HER PORTION
Gonzalez Estate Distributed Ac-
cOrding to Compromise

Judge Graham signed an order yes
terday allowing the distribution OF the
property of the late DIR. Mariana e
Gonzalez in accordance with the COM
promise of the will contest recently
effected.
The widow, Mrs. Edie w Gonzalez.
and the daughter. Anita c.. Gonzalez.
each receive about 100000 under the
terms of the settlement. and the 48
grandchildren of Francisco Rico. half
brother of Dr. Gonzalez, Will get $1,000
apiece.
Of his estate TO his widow and provided
that If she should remarry she should
lose everything The will also disin-
herited her in case she contested. New
ertheless she filed contest and sue
ceeded in breaking the will She may
now remarry without endangering her
inheritance.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06
Japanese Officials Honored

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Prominent
government aff1cials attended dinner
at the home of Secretary Knox tonight,
given in honor of Wada and Sakai, the
Japanese exposition officials. who are
visiting this country.
Among the guests were the Japanese
ambassador; Kashiro Matusui. coun-
selor of the Japanese embassy; the
Japanese consul general at New York
DIR. Jokoshi Takimine, president of the
Nippon club of New York. Attorney
Root and Money: Assistant Secretaries
of state Huntington Wilson. A. A. Adee
and William Phillips; Representative
David J. Foster Admiral Sperry, Fran
els 3. Loomis and Wilbur j. Carr, chief
clerk department of state.
Tomorrow night they will be enter
tanned at dinner at the White House
Thursday at similar function by the
japanese ambassador and Sunday night
by the Toxic exposition commissioners
from the United States
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06
BRISCOE WILL FINISH
SENTENCE IN STATE
Murderer Wanted in Chicago
Desires to Remain Here

CHICAGO, April 5.-Vincent Briscoe
who is wanted here in connection with
the murder of Policeman Duffy several
years ago at the stockyards, will not
be returned from California until his
present sentence expires Governor
Gillett, after examining laws on the
subject, has determined that Briscoe
who does not want to be pardoned
should not be, as the penal code pro-
hibits pardon without the prisoners
consent He has 90 months to serve
on a sentence for larceny and prefers
to stay there.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06
ATTEMPT is MADE TO
MURDER VICAR GENERAL
Shot Fired Into Room Will
Priest Is Absent

TUCSON. Ariz.. April 5.-A supposed
attempt at assassination of Father
Gerard. the vicar general of the dio-
cese of Arizona and New Mexico, was
made about o'clock this morning,
when an unknown person fired a shot
into the priests bedchamber. Father
Gerard was absent from home at the
time. No reason for the act is known.
The vicar general has been stationed
here many years and is popular.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06
CRUISER BRINGING
PASSENGERS HFR|
Victims of the Indiana Wreck
Are Coming Here on Board
the California

SAN DIEGO, April 5.-A message
received at the Point Iona wireless
station early this evening says that
the cruiser California, having on board
the passengers of the Indiana, wrecked
in Magdalena bay. is 200 miles south
of San Diego, and is proceeding to
San Francisco without stop to land
the passengers here.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06
The California Promotion Committee

The California Promotion Committee
(The state Central Organization organized in
f9o2-An association for the commercial aud
Industrial development OF California;
PROMOTION: The act OF promotion. advance
ment. encouragement Century Dictionary.
The committee has for its object the PROMO
TION OF California's interests 1t has nothing TO
sell II fosters all things tending to the AD-
vANCEMENT OF California. II is an authority
on all matters relating TO California II EN-
COCRAGES the establishment OF new industries
and fosters those already established II invites
desirable immg grafton. II presents the Opportu-
mites aud needs OF all fields OF business and pro-
fcssional activity 1t IS supported by popular sub
scrptiOn and makes no charge for any service
rendered. II has affiliated with It 200 CONNER
cfal organizations OF the state. with combined
membership OF more than 10000. Meetings OF
representatives OF these organizations are held
semiannually In different parts OF the state.
where matters OF California's interests are dis
cussed. Headquarters OF the COMMITTEES are
maintained in California building. Union Square.
San Francisco CORRESPONDENCE INVITED
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06
LECTURE ON B

LECTURE ON BANKNG-The nth OF Sc
ries OF lectures being delivered by Prof A. G.
Whitaker of stanford university before the san
Francisco chapter Of the American institute of
banking viii be given tonight in the chapters
quarters. First national bank building.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06

MILK LAW vIoLATED-Furman F. Pritchett
and Frank Carevich were each fncd So BY PO-
lice Judge Deasy yesterday and Alexander j.
KOsta SO for selling watered milk