davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15
From Tuesdays Dailv.l

Deputy Bank Commissioner Wat
son who returned from Topeka this
morning is in charge Of the bank
.sIt ala not seem best to close the
hank except for the funeral" said
he "as there is no nece sity for de-
laying the settlement Of the banks
affairs. There is no new development
that adds to the amount of the losses
We find many tangles in the deposits
any many debtors have paid money
on their accounts that was never
credited. IN most cases they are
able to establish the fact OF pay
ment. / am inclined to think that
the report that the examiner delayed
the last examination four days at
Flack's request is a mistake-if IL
so occurred 1t was inexcusable, but
Flack's good nature and his ability
at making excuses might fool any
body. The assistant cashier knew
nothing Of it."
He reopened the bank and is work
ing on It's condition. The directors
MANNED last night to close until az
ter the funeral. The plan is to set
tie as many claims as possible Oy
turning over good paper, then to pay
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15
CUT UP THE AUTO TIRES.


salina. Sept. 14.--With two tires
cut open by water pipes belonging 70
the water company, Abe Forney, ac-
companied by a party from Abilene
were compelled to remain here long
or than they had expected. Entering
salIna from the north, Mr.. Forney
on Santa Fe turned into some hign
grass at the side Of the road to iet
farmers buggy pass. Pipes for the
line to st. Johns school lay in the
weeds and the automo obl1e was wreck
ed on them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15

/. S. Haliam. president of the bank,
after three days of sleepless, al
most foodless days and nights, wor-
rying over the affairs Of the bank,
collapsed last night. With Flack's
aunt and his daughter, Mrs. ]. w.
Parker Of Kansas City, who has been
here this week with him, event to
FIack's deserted house to obtain some
articles the aunt had left there when
visiting. Suddenly he fell uncon-
scious. All night physicians worked
over him and this afternoon he was
yet in critical condition. Acute IN.
digestion is given as the cause OF his
Illness.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15

sent to Missouri when no mortgage
had been executed. The mortgagor
came in today and signed the papers
making the bank that much ahead.
The muddled state of affairs keeps
tn officers at work and 1t will prob
ably be several days before the entire
tangle Is unraveled. Mr.. Watson Is
a candidate for the legislature. In an
interview in the Star he says: III
| am elected expect to introduce a
bill in the legislature prohibiting the
use of the loose leaf system Of book
keeping lin the state banks. Since
have been bank examiner / have
become prejudiced against the system
because / have recognized Its imper-
fections."
The ledger matter Is, however,
only small part of the Flack af-
fair. One of the directors says that
at the last examination by the bank
ing department month ago the
examiner after completing work on
other banks went to Flack and was
asked to put off his examination for
four days which he accommodatingly
did. Then he found the books bali
anced.
Professor Kesler who came
through Chicago Tuesday thinks ne
saw Flack at the board OF trade
exchange but did not speak to him.
He was enough impressed to wonder
II the bank here knew 1t. However
he will not swear to the identifica-
tion.
II is conceded now that mistake was
made in allowing him to get away.
Sheriff Young attached $1,000 worth
Of property on a farm near Enter
prise that Flack rented.
An incident of the trouble FOR two
DAYS has been q locked safe in which
was $4,000 In currency. The saEe
was in the vault and the acting cash
Ter, F. A. Wilcox, closed it Tuesday
night thinking that the combination
was in the bank. But Flacx was
the only person having It and We'd
nesday 1t could not be opened. Ex-
perts tried It and lat night black
smiths worked with chisels and dy-
Mantle and finally loosened the lock-
SO that it was opened today.
Moth ing has yet been heard from
the fleeing financier. Mrs Fla"k
wrote one post card but It was mailed
on a train and gave no indication OF
the direction taken No materia'
change has been made in the previous
estimates Of the loss.
Il has also developed that FIact
was quietly paying 8 per cent intsrest
on daily balances to some large de-
po,dtors. 1t did not appear on tne
books and the bank officers knew
nothing of II.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15
i. S. Hallam Passed
Away in Flack Home

Tragedy was added to the deplora-
Bile Flack incident Sunday night when
at g o'clock I. s. Hallam, president
of the .bank, died in the home built
by the defaulting cashier. He had
never recovered full consciousness
after his collapse there Friday even
ing. The body will be taken
to the Hallam home on North
Buckeye. The funeral services will
be held Wednesday, Rev. DR.. Blayney
officiating.
? Isaac Simmons Hallam was born
in Richie county, West Virginia,
Sent. s, 1843. He came Of good Irish
stock and was the youngest of four
brothers. One survives him, John p.
Hallam Of Cairo, W. Va, the only one
living. He was married to Frances,
8. McGregor in 1866, moved to Kan
sas, February, 1871; homa7teaded in
Hayes township, moved to Abilene IN
1884. went into the lumber business
with. F. L. Parker and later bought
him out Mrs. Hallam and their only
child, Mrs. Lulu Hallam Parker OF
Kansas City survive him. Mr.. Hal
lam enlisted in Company G, 1st Regi-I
ment, w. ", Vol. cavalry on Feb.
90. 1854, and was discharged June
10. 1866, at the close of the war at
Parkersburg, W. Va. He Joined Abb
lene Post No. SO G. A. R. on April
10. 1885. He served with Averellf
cavalry in West Virginia and in the
Shenandoah Valley.
Mr.. Hallam was member OF the
Ma-onic orders and was an early
member of the lodges here.
OF Mr.. Hallam's life it is not nee
essary to inform the people Of this
county. For 40 years he has been
known and respected. His wsr
gentle heart and never did unkind
Or harsh word come from him. Man
or woman or child, friend or foe, re-
ceiyed smile and a cheering word,
He was generous and always loyal
to Abilene and to Kansas. AS age
came to him his life moved in quieter
waters but always it was the life OF
a courteous gentleman Of the old
school with charity for all and NAL
ace toward none He loved the bright
side and his eyes twinkled with the
sunfhine that lay behind them. Last
week. the severest period OF all MS
life he met his friends with smile
and handshake. On his last trip
downtown he thanked the editors Tor
their good words concerning him and
expressed his pleasure that he was
able to prevent any loss to the depo-
sitor, of the bank, whose welfare
seemed more to him than his own.
His beloved daughter, who had been
his comfort and Joy since babyhood'
accomtanied him and none could
see them without admiring the fine
spirit shown by the tender father.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15
Union Central News
TWO cERrANTIEs.

You must be prepared for one.
You should be prepared for the other.
Life insurance is nOn-taxabls, pay
able to q certain beneficiary. does
not hav. to be prObstsd, and is worth
one hundred cents on the dollar.
For the best returns. best policy
hest company, get insured in the
Union CENTRAL LIFE, The GREAT
ANNUAL DIVIDEND COMPANY
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15

The bonding company which had
written a bond for Flack in one OF
the a!tates for which he was admin
istrator today sent back the premium
and wished to cancel the bond. IL
gave no reason and will have hard
work getting out of its obligation.
An incident came to light today
that shows the dupliclty practlced
by Flack In the past few months. 1t
WEI, the case of A. j. Bolton Of De-
troit, mail carrier on the route there.
He had given a mortgage to the bank
for $500 and had paid on 1t until
he had reduced It by $1,000. In the
meanwhile the mortgage had been
sold to D. Matteson and later to A..
Il. Fair. A month ago Bolton sold
the place to Harry Knox and through
G. C. Wyandt tried to get the papers
Flack put him off for several days
and finally drove to Bottoms in his
touring car late at night. i have
found" said Flack, "that you have
been robbed. Dave Matteson has
your thousand dollars. Give me the
receipts, | will make him pay 1t back
and $500 more to square It," Bolton
gave Flack the receipts and two days
later received letter signed I'd.
Matteson, per j, p" saying 'Flack
waJ right. l will pay you well to
keep still"
OF course Matteson know nothing
of the matter or the note and had sold
the note.
When Flack left he came to town
to see what had happened. His re-
ceipts are gone, there Is no credit
on his mortgage note and lawyers
whom he consulted told him that he
had paid $1,000 for experience.
Flack's Velie touring car was solu
today to Arthur Merrill, a young far
mel of Garfield township, for s1?Oo.
Ed. Whitehair says that he over
drew his account $112 last spring and
was so notified but thinking that it
was a mistake did not rely Flack
never made any further effort to get
| il. Later Whitehair discovered that
IT. was correct and will plJ it to the
bank, though there is no record OF It,
Flack was treasurer for the fair
association. 1t had $125 in his hands
but it is in the bank all right. The
fair expected to have $3.50 from the
base ball rent of the grounds but
II had never been paid over by Flack
and It is doubtful II 1t Is recoverable.
H. R. Little was today elected trea'-
urer Of the association.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15

The investigation SHOWS thft ~
BEGAN the stealings about three years
sso and that be Kept Il up until last
week Friday when be vas called Be
fore the directors ana asked to s1-
plain. Thsn he told them be would
buy their stock II hey wished and
would pay cash on Monday.
In the Investigation q vas shOvn
hat ss late a. tuo months ago be
drew 5000 frpm ne hank and
charged Il % his sseeuns By n0''-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15

j. A. Flack
yet no note appeared on the books
or in the records. He also drew
s2400 and made draft on Chicago for
the amount. The draft was pro-
tested and he never made any other
record Of it,
To keep up the deposits he paid
interest to everyone who was willing
to leave large sum with him. He
would always say. Nov this is the
onl account on, which am doing this
do not say anything about it." As
high as six per cent wat' paid on
twenty to thirty thousand dollars. He
would pay the interest in currency
and made no record for the directors.
Last summer Flack bought out
ID Matteson's interest in the bank.
He was a director. 1t Is found that
'ne 80 80 .ha4 ho Nod naver
" WV 49, .sso.a 80 diroctor Tbe
n,, eou,n,,..ionar ia Of the oniniou
jam ~ ,,...4a. - -. ~ a
'""' ~ 49,, - 1ss uno,o ,o IN court
low" w ,S',sS. T.. r,ool,,s rA+b-
Uu' ~ - "N
JUS
..,,.. :, tbo
y. :, 80. r,,,o ros,das hare
Ualieon i 49, ~ MAI, ,homs as
.o''us vi s,oooo IL IA ali
:, ''%nuD .,4 49, niorn ,ihrarv 1bed
'ne 'u' y W. " 49, rono and q
'ooii oo',.,,~, nororv sucb
.on,on admiro Some of this
was 'anen U' - -, .ho o,otb.
uo no' no'u 49, ~. ~ Gh,,ono folks
ins mas De0n ~ - u,oa hui,t three
recall wneH ' "os noUroo we do not
years aeo' ~ o,,,d COW "beine
neeu ~ ~. hu+ wo Tho m
only 'ne 'Wo y. "'' ~, on,orto,n our
na'e e'ot .sor did n First
irienos' Anu tney Wv tho. ,nc,u1.
came a Seii'' - ~. :, h,,o,nos. or
60 eseiy man - r,stv wora or
social promineuse. .ad r,ocr ear al
tertaineu a. IN - Astor Tho ain.
the neau u .le go .as oo,,od on for a
neu every su.ss MI, entertained
'V@s,' ~ ,as,os IN a sorIes of luncheons
untli eVeryOou. ,,,, ~ - - rbov fol.
WIN 'le pe"u ..',.S ,,.t,a a,nners and
lowed II up WIN ''''''
smaii sa'Hei
,,,,u, r,ocr Was
II IS curiOu' =" sH%s So,n y .nv good
always rsDas 10y ~ .n'nr.,o,s nvp wore ljb-
c'ohe sn1 - n,1 Snd orv inclination to
eral ne never .,au,ont nau - He nrsferred
lead in any movens"', as y, HE h,g house
to sit on 'ne pc.'n - ~ ~ ~ rather than
and Waten ,s peopis rs ~ w,,, not work
exert himself ne w.. w." I'll, NJ, on
hard wherever /, De 'oas y o"t ~ :, he he snioyed
irocA eoa' - anu ~" Sn.v nesnite bir
record there are ,,"','nor p'ens, n HE nleasapt
the town VINO reme%De, m - ~,,, not
smile and say tney %Ope ~. ~ .uch a
be caught because nc .
good fellow
.,..,,,.rs de-
To-day thou ana e',sS ~ -a..,a,,
scriOins Eiach ana sna WIN .n,Sor,tIes % ali
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15

connected with. the bank, though
there is NO record of the transfer of
stock. There may be legal action
in his case.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15

yet no note appeared on the book
or in the records. He also drew
s24OO and made draft on Chicago fol
the amount. The draft was pro
tested and he never made any other
record of it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15


j. L. Kruger, vice president Of the
bank, is now its head. Speaking Of
the death of Mr.. Hallam who was his
partner many years he said; ut II
a hard blow to us. Mr.. Hallam was
the soul Of honor and he was proud
of the confidence the town reposed
In him. He was anxious to have ev-
cry depositor paid in full and we
shall go on and settle up things Just
as we had planned 1t will make
no difference in the banks affairs
as his property was pledged to the
Of any deficiency"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15
FORGERY IS THE CHARGE
AGAINST JOHN A. FLACk
New Complication is Discovered In
Cashiers Affairs.

This afternoon County Attorney
Rugh filed in Justice Quinn's court
a complaint against John A. Flack,
charging that on June II, 1910, he
forged the name Of James strachan
to a note for $4,000. 3. H. Forney,
a director Of the bank, swore to the
complaint.
This is the strongest charge we
can bring" said Mr.. Rush. 1T will
get him in foreign countries where
mere charge Of embezElement would
not"
Deputy Bank Commissioner Wat
son returned here from Topeka To-
day on business connected with the
Flaek defaIcation. A new feature
was added to the affair when Il was
found that a not purporting to be
signed by James strachan but 3 crude
torrery was presented By the Jepres-
entatiTe Of the Ia sale National Bank
OF chicago who is here. It is for
$4,000 and vas made the basis OF q
loan from the Chicago bank 70 the
state bank. The directors will care
for Il.
RACK eeems 70 have worked hia
plans both Ways for II vas also found
nat $500 on . mortgage had besn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15

The Great Annual Dividend Company.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15

To keep up the deposits he paid
interest to everyone who was willing
TO leave large sum with him. He
would always say. Nov this is the
onl account on, which am doing this
do not say anything about it." As
high as six per cent wat paid on
twenty to thirty thousand dollars. He
would pay the interest in currency
and made no record for the directors.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15

The trouble has had no effect on
,be other banks as the confidence OF
Ssno,ltor. that they viii get their
full amounts has made no run OF
.,hs, semonstratIon. No other firm'
of town are affected. David Matte
.o,. who vas . director up 70 9
nossh AGO but vhO sold hi' sioek 70
Tlast Declines to consider himself
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15

It has also developed that FlacF
was quietly paying 8 per cent interest
ON daily balances to some large de-
po dtors 1t did not appear on the
books and the bank officers knew
nothing Of IT.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15

sent to Missouri when no mortgage
had been executed. The mortgagor
came in today and signed the papers
making the bank that much ahead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
Autumn Millinery

@1AAAASH
Paris Hats-expressions Of
elegance; trophies of art.
What might we not say of
these French creations were
descriptive writing permitted
in our advertising! They are
rich and beautiful-and the
prices when compared with
the prices charged by special
tyhouses--arem odestenough.
Large Black Velvet Plateau,
terra Gotta velvet crown and
feather, bands Of gold lace and
fur, S69.50.
Plum Velvet Draped Mush-
room Hat, high brush aigrette
at side, S60.50.
Fluted Black Velvet Toque,
bordeaux bleu numedie aigrette
at side, $4,000.
Velvet "Cavalieri Turban,"
close-htting, encircled by rib
bon of hand-embroidered
worsted thistles, $4,000.
Pleated Black and White TuIle
Corday, old blue velvet bows,
silver roses, $3.50.
Silver Passementerie Clochette,
over silver tissue; long silver
tassel in centre, $3.50.
Seal Brown Beaver Scoop, COW
cred with flowers, velvet loops
resting on hair, $4,000.
Kings blue beaver mushroom,
encircled with silver-worked
toile du joie applique; black
aigrette, $3.50.
Black Velvet "Aeroplane Tur-
ban," navy willow plumes
dropping toward front; silver
rose, S52.49.
Dark Fur Cloche, faced with
rose satin: shaded satin rib
bon roses, $3.50.
Rose Ottoman Helmet, covered
with zigzag rose chenille de-
sign; blue and Persian trim
ming, S22.49.
Violet Beaver Toque, banded
with silver fringe, $21.S9.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
FancyFlannels

An entire section given over
to our Fall stock, now ready
for inspection. Every sort you
may require, from the COM
Portable, old-fashioned Shaker
and Opera Flannels 10 exquis-
itely-spun Silk Wool Flan-
nelS, in sottest of color varia-
tionS, for shirtingS and housings.
Unshrinkabie English Flan-
mel Blousings, woven of. fin
est silk and wool; white and
delicate shades, silk stripe and
crepe effects; 20 inches wide,
SOC and Sl.0o.
Scotch Flannel Blousings,
wool woven on cotton warp to
prevent s~hrinkage; corded
effects, hairline, cluster and
broad stripes in colors on white
ground; 81 inches wide, zoe.
German Cotton s. and wool
Fiannels, Scottish plaid de-
signs and differentiated
checks in dark and light col
ors; 81 inches wide, 60c.
Silk-and-wool tic
Flanneis, lustrous and soft,
woven in solid colors, also
light and dark narrow stripes;
81 inches wide, DOC.
Opera Flannels, an Atwood
twilled fabric, used for dress
ing gowns, chiIdren's dresses
and blouses; fifteen colors; 81
inches wide, soc.
Unshrinkable CottOn-and-
wool Scotch Elanneis, made
in America; stripes on white,
gray, tan, pink and blue
grounds; much used for pa
jamas, night robes and dress
ing sacques; 80 inches wide,
1oc to SOC.
Cream Cotton-and-wool
Skirting Flannel, u, 81 and
SO inches wide, 19c to soc.
Gre III Silk g and wool
Skirting Flannel, II, 81 and
SO inches wide, 74c to CSC.
-Silk-embroidered Cream
Skirting Fiannels, new seal
Hoped borders, hemstitched
borders, and flat or cushioned
close designs; full width, 46c
to S4.o6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
Outergarments
Second Floor. Broadway.

Second Floor, Broadway.
Coats, Capes and Wraps, the
new styles, composed of silk,
velvet, furs and laces. Models
that you haven't seen before.
Replete with Paris chic and
Vienna charm. Scan these
concise paragraphs that ut
terly fail to do the garments
justice:
Asphodel Silk-draped Wrap,
embroidered net soutane, silk
and net Capuchin hood, $79.75.
Hudson Seal Circular Coat,
gathered into skirt cuff; huge
shawl collar, silk cabochons,
S549.00.
Black Satin Cape, falling in
points at back; skunk border,
emerald silk lining, S64.75.
Draped Black Velvet Wrap,
embroidered in colors; skunk
border; old gold silk lining,
$4,000.
Black Caracul Wrap, gathered
into skirt cuff; heavy frogs;
striped mulberry Charmeuse
lining, $4,000.
Draped Black Satin Wrap, sill
yer fox border; dark asphodel
silk hood and lining; heavily
braided. S1740O.
Shaped Black Velvet Wrap,
wide Russian guipure lace re-
vers, extending to hem; skunk
border, $4,000.
White Crepe Charmeuse Wrap,
swansdown border; jeweled
buckles either side of back,
$4,000.
French Seal Coat, wide collar,
revers, cuffs and skirt cuffs of
Australian skunk, S274.00.
Black Velvet Coat, indigo
satin lining, piping and orna-
ments; silver ball buttons,
STATS.
Black Charmeuse Wrap, rose
satin lining; deep cuffs and
skirt of heavy gold and silver
lace, $4,000.
Black Satin Wrap, lined with
lilac satin; draped, silver-em-
broidered net soutane, STATS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
Model Gowns


Second Floor. Broadway.
The Gown Room has received
new graces during recent
days. All the brightest ideas
of the cleverest designers
from abroad may be seen
there. Effects heretofore un-
dreamed of-efforts that
elude words. They can't be
Interpreted. If your size is
missing in the style you like
We'll make it in ourworkroom.
Rose Crepe Meteor Dinner
Gown, black chantilly over
dress, under peacock blue chif-
fon; Oriental beaded bands,
$1,000.
Black Chiffon Reception Gown,
draped over indigo blue satin;
dull gold embroideries, $4,000.
Cinnamon Charmeuse Recep-
ton Gown, chiffon overdress;
wooden bead embroidery;
touch Of apple green, $4,000.
Old Rose Crepe and Chiffon
Reception Gown, dull silver
and Jet embroidery, dull blue
belt, $4,000.
Nile Green Satin Reception
Gown, kings blue chiffon over
dress, silver embroideries,
S89.75.
Ombre Pink Chiffon Dinner
Gown, embroidered with huge
flowers formed of shaded pink
beads, $1,000.
Du Barri Brocade Dinner
Gown, lace overdress, heavi-
ly embroidered with pink
pearls, S198.O0.
White and Black Chiffon Dim
ner Gown, huge flowers in
white bead embroidery, old
blue satin hem and girdle,
$4,000.
Apricot Chiffon Dancing Frock,
white rosebuds at corsage,
band Of dark fur at hem, S94.75.
Gold and White Brocade Din
ner Gown, tunic and train bor-
dered with fur; lace under
dress, $4,000.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-28
La mejor cerveza.

Pedid oerrez1 Piols Bros. de IA q.
expenden los Sres 4. Alvarez Y her
mano en- su conocido estableeclmien
to de Ia Gale San jose nimero : en-
San Juan. La Piel Bros no contienr
sustancia alguna uociva i Ia salud
de un magniflcO refrescante v recons
tltuyente. En- este establecimieuto
ben acreditado encontrareis. Piel
Bros que es la meior clase de GER
veZa- Verdadera cerveza Lager AIe-
mana Malta de Ia mas fina v flor dc
oerveza de Bohemia de clase supe-
nor son sUs competentes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-28
BAACO TERRITORIAL.
\ AGRlCOLA DE PUERTO RICO,
SECRETARIA.

Habiendose extraviado los titulos
Nos, 1897 y 2l2O, de dos y ounce
aoclones, respectivanente, a. serie de
este Banco. inscritos a nombre de
Don Ramon II. Delgado, a petici6n
del interesado 70 hace constar; para
que, ST tianscurrido dos me.es des-
pues de Ia primera publication de este
anunoo no Sc Tresenta reclamation
alguna de tercero expedirls los Co.
rrespondientes duplicados
Lo cue Sc hsce constar para conoci-
miento de aquellos a quienes pueda
interesar.
San Juan P. R.. 81 de Julio de
ls10.-Ei Secretario. p. ROCA-
FORT.-Eo. Bo.-El Director Ge-
rente. r. CASTRO GONZALEZ. 2