davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-26
La Conferencia
del domingo
EN- LA BIBLIOTECA INSULAR
america no fu6 deScubler-
Ia, conQuistada, M poblada
con crin,aNdIes.
A. Navarrete.

De trascendental importantisima
puede califcarse la conferencia que en-
la Biblioteca Insular di0 ell domingo pa
sado nuestro querido amigo, ell senor don
Agust1n Navarrete, presidente de La So
ciedad de la Historic de Puerto Rico.
Dicha conferencia es la primera de
una serie que Sc propone desarrollar,
demostrando con documentos hist0ricos,
que es un grave error la afirmaci0n gra-
tuita, hecha por ell general Davis en- su
primer infonne del Gobierno Militar, de
que la poblaci6n de Puerto Rico Sc for
mo con presidiarios, galeotes, vagabun-
dos, berberiscos y caribes; y que tam
POGO son progenitores de los puertorri-
quenos, los piratas del mar de LAS Anti
Has, como asegur6 el representante
Ruker en- ell Congreso, cuando la discu-
sion en- el sobre ell conficto ocurrido ha-
ce cuatro amos, entire La Camara de De-
legados ell Consejo Executive.
Mas patri6ticos y laudables, no pue-
den ser los prop6sitos de nuestro
amigo, cuyos esfuerzos Sc encaminan a
borrar esa calumnia que, la maldad 8
La ignorancia quizas, han levantado con-
ira este pals, y que ha infuido grande-
mente en- favor de La desconfanza y
IorlIA IAar 1111n
los a1nerican0s.
Comenz0 ell senior Navarrete indican-
do que estos eran sus prop6sitos, toda
vez que, siendo este un siglo en- que tan
ia importancia Sc da a las leyes de La
herencia psico-fisica, las del atav1smo,
4 las Idle trasmisi6n de los estigmas, de
las Intermediates y caracteres, la ascen-
dencia que a los puertorriqueiios sc les
da gratuitamente, nj los hOnra, nj los
hace merecedores de la confianza
Para de1nostrar Ia calidad de honra-
dez, hombrla de bien y dignidad de los
colonizadores, pobladores y emigrados
en- Puerto Rico,-dijo ell conference.-the
la Sociedad de la Historic quiso reco-
ger pruebas en- los archives locales CO.
menzando pos ell del Ayuntamiento, a
cuyo fin hace tres amos que solicito per-
misc del entonces Alcalde de San Juan,
senor del Vale Atiles, para hacer La
necesaria investigation Que autorizada
esta, fue comisionado ell senior Navarrete
para hacer ell trabajo y tuvo La agrada-
BILE sorpresa de yer que la adminlstra-
cion municipal, desde el ano 1900 ha-
bia dedicado cuidadosa atenci0n a or
denar, clasifcar, catalogar' y conservar
los documentos de la epoca espanola, po1
10 que hubo de tributar elogios a dicha
administration, cuya gesti0n calific6 dc
patmotica. Dijo que ell Archivo del
Ayuntamiento es una NINA de hocrlmen
tos hist0ricos de los siglos XVIII Y XIX
que en- el hay valhosos aut6grafos de
Power, Arinmendi Zengotita y otros
personajes, conservandose taanbien e
ejemplar de la Constitution de 1879
ruando fue proclamada.
Que conocedor de los importantes do
c,lanen1tos que, acerca de las emigracio
mes de Haity, louisiana, Santo Domingo
Venezuela, Sc guardaban en- el Archivt
del Gobierno General, quiso tomar nots
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-26
NOTAS DIVERSAS

Inmediatamente de terminarse el Jul
clio de que damos cuenta en- La revista
anterior, el senor Dlaz Navarro sali6
para San Juan, siguiendo viaje por la
carretera de Ponce para Sabana Gran
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-26
Ell SUCESO DE AUTOS.

Asi las cosas, encontrabase ell senior
Cuadra exasperado con la obstinaci6n
de la madre de su hija; la noche de la
ocurrencia, ha1landose la senora Perez
en- un cinemat6grafo presenciando ell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-26

espectaculo con sus hiios, entro en- 81
casualmente, eel senior Cuadra, y al verla,
lie envi0 un recado con don Julio Guz-
man insistiendo en- que le diese la nina,
contestandole aquella por ell mismo con-
ducto, "que una hija no sc daba CO.
mo Sc da una joya"; esper6 entonces
ell senior Cuadra a que la sonora Perez
saliese con sus hijas del cinemat0gra-
fo; una vez que esta 10 lhubo efectuado
asi hubo de dirigirse ella pregun-
tarle cual era su Ultima decision en- ell
mencionado asunto. Insisti0 ella en- re-
tener la nina y seg1n declare en- ell acto
de la vista ell senior Cuadra y Sc con-
firm0 por la prueba testifcal al querer
este coger 4 su hija por un brazo con
intenci6n de llevarsela, la sonora Perez
le arroj6 al rostro la Erase siguiente: !:
No tie la lleves, que esa tampoco es tu-
va" ''En ese momento-afrm6 ell Sc
iior Cuadra-perd1 la cabeza y hacien-
do uso del revolver, lie dispar6 dos tiros,
uno detras de otro.
CALIF'ICACION Y CONCLUSIONES
Ell Fiscal senor Figueroa caIlifcaba los
hechos de asesinato en- primer grado,
v en- sus conclusiones provisionales So
licitaba para ell procesado, la pena de
muerte, como incursO Ell ell art1culo
POP otros aplicables al caso, del Co
digo Penal ordinario.
La defensa a cargo del LAbogado don
Herminio D1az entendiendo que los he
chos no eran constitutivos de delito, So
licitaba la absoluci0n de su patrocina-
do.
Sostuvier0n ambas parties sus respec-
twas conchlsiones provisionales y ha-
ci6ndolas defnitivas en- ell acto del Jul
clio oral, pronunciaron elocuentes dis
cursos al jurado.
Ell argumento de la defensa Sc base
en- que existe i'm verdadero contrasen-
lido en la ley que, siendo obra de la
sociedad, castiga al que mata; y en-
cambio esa misma sociedad, ridiculiza
al hombre que, enganado por una mu-
jer, no mata.
Admiti6 que Julia Perez. no era la es-
posa de Emilio Cuadra al ocurrir el he
cho que do origen al proceso; pero afr
mo y sostuvo brillantemente, que el
honor de Emilio Cuadra estaba en- las
manos de Julia Perez, puesto que en-
las manos de 6sta hallabase una hija
suya de la que Sc hac1a acompanar al
dar ciertos y determinados paseos que
perjudicaban la inocencia de esa nina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-26

Por haberlo exigido asl la compagi-
naci6n del periodico, la cr6nica de
Washington aparece hoy en- la seeun-
da pagina
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-26
VEREDICTO

Terminados los discursos de aousaci6n
y defensa, ell Jurado, despu6s de recibir
las debidas instrucciones de la Corte, sc
retro a deiberar; y al salir, despu6s
de tres horas, pronunci6 un veredicto
de inculpabilidad a favor del procesado,
en- vista del cual, el tribunal de Derecho,
10 absolvi6 con todos los pronunciamien-
tos favorables de la Justicia.
FL Juicio comenz6 ell dfa 49, constitu-
yendose ell jurado en- la tarde de ese d1a
y habiendo enpezado a practicarse Ia
prueba del Ministerio P1blico, hubo un
receso a las seis, continuando la vista
desde las ocho de la noche hasta las
once, hora en- que Sc suspendi6 Ell acto
para continuarlo al d1a siguiente, 20,
dla en- que ternin6 ell juicio
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
BUREAU OF, CHARITIES TO
HAVE BUDGET EXHIBIT

James c. Mount, Isaac G. Ogden
and Walter w. Whitson, general Sec
rotary, have been named a. special
committee to prepare material for the
display of the Bureau of Associated
Charities of the Oranges at the
budget exhibit OF the Womans Clut
of Orange. The bureau lis also maxi
ing arrangements to secure a speaker
of prominence for the annual meeting
late in May.
The bureau report for March ma lie
public today shows that 126 different
families were dealt with by the work
ers, twenty men were given work in
the wood yard, permanent positions
were secured for two men and seven
teen temporary positions were also
secured. Relief was given to twenty
six families forty-seven times. Other
relief was secured from relatives,
churches, overseers of the poor ana
individuals for twenty-four families.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
YANKEES JINX, IN ROLE OF
FIRE AT HARTZELL'S HONE

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE oeie-
brated ink" of the New York Amer
ican League team instead Of follow
ing the club on its trip stayed in
town and visited the home Of Third
Baseman Roy Hartzell, who is with.
his eliminates in Washington. Fire
was discovered last night in the
Hartzell apartment on the third floor
of big six-story house on WASH
ington Heights and before the fires
men quelled the blaze it had dene
5000 worth of damage to the BALI
players belongings.
There came near being fatality in
connection with the fire, when Peter
Gottlieb. 1S-year-od son OF the super
intendent. broke into the locked7pn
apartment from the fire escape by
smashing the window When po-
liceman broke down the door a few
moments later he found the youth
unconscious in the burning apart-
ment, overcome by smoke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
GOVERNMENT PREPARES
TO FIGHT GENERAL STRIKE

BRJ SSELs. Belgium, April IL
The Belgian government is preparing
to resist with, all it's resources, the
general strike of Belgian workmen,
which is scheduled to begin on Mon
day, The government has the support
of the conservative interests of the
country.
The Socialists are confident that
nearly 100000 men will leave their
work in response to the strike order.
The local strike committees are
showing great activity in arranging
to feed INDECENT strikers and in plac-
ing the children with sympathizers
beyond the frontiers. The workmen
have been admonished that the best
means of gaining their end is to dis
Play restraint and calm and peaceful
endurance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
FLOODS FALLING
ON MISSISSIPPI
Sunny Weather Brings Adj
ditional Laborers to Help
Bolster Up Levees.

MEMPHIS. April 11.--F'lood fight.
ers behind the Mississippi Ievees were
encouraged today by reports of lower
river stages as far south as Graves
Bayou. about twenty-five miles from
Memphis At Memphis the gauge
read AL fall of Is in the past
twenty-fonr hours. At Oseeola the
river reeeded between four and five
inches.
Official reports today indicate that
the crest of the flood is off Barfield
Point. 107 miles north of Memphis.
but the two breaks near Wilson and
the crevasse at Graves Bayou has re-
lieved the pressure on the levees in
this stretch of the river to such an
extent that little further trouble is
anticipated.
According to officials of the ST.
Francis levee board. the water from
the breaks at Wilson already has
penetrated farther into the interior
than last year, indicating that the en-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11

tire eastern part of Arkansas from
the river inland to Gilmore, thirty
miles distant, will be ovcrflowed.
Cool, sunny weather today brought
additional labor TO the levees
throughout the district Boats have
gone from Memphis to the stricken
district to bring off flood sufferers
and livestock
Officials agree that the gravest dan
ger now lies below Memphis when
the waters from breaks in the Ar
kansas levees and swollen flood from
the western rains ponrs into the
Mississippi through the st Francis
and Arkansas rivers. South of Hele-
ma, Ark. work on the leyees is beins
rushed with the hope of having the
entertainments from two to three feet
above the 1912 stages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
EAST ORANGE OFFICIALS
IN SECRET CONFERENCE

Mayor Julian A. Gregory, City
Counsel Borden ID. Whiting and the
members of the railroad committee
of the East Orange city council held
a meeting in the mayors Office today
While none of those present would
say what took place during the con-
ference. it is believed that letters
passing between the Mayor and Pres
ident Truesdale, of the Lackawanna
Railroad relative to the Fielder grade
crossing bill, which has been passed
by the legislature, were discussed
The grade crossings in East Orange
We're the main subject for discussion.
it is said. ss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11

IS concern among the soft rubber
manufacturers of Trenton. The pro-
posed changes in the tariff have met
with their decided disapprobations
They have Just held a meeting at
which it was determined to select a
committee to draft resolutions as the
basis of protest to be sent to Wash
ington The meeting was very largely
attended by Representatives of all the
soft rubber manufacturers.
1t was declared at the meeting that
the announced change in duty would
put out of business some of the
branches of the soft. rubber industry
II was further declared that a much
larger measure of protection was al
ready enjoyed by the makers of hard
rubber goods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
suowER ron BRIDE-ELEcT.

Miss Charlotte Y. Harrigan, whose
marriage to Eugene A. Byrne is to
take place on April 80, was the guest
of honor at a miscellaneous shower
given by Miss Anna K. Donnelly, of
40 Day street, Orange, last nights
The decorations were yellow and
white. Among those present were
Mrs. Rankin, the Misses Margaret
and Anna Rooney, Florence Chase,
w. Woke. Janet Wilson, Mary and
Agnes Healy, May Weigle, A. NJ.
Zacher, Anna Vaughan, May Eckert,
Mary Wetzel Anna McDermott,
Katherine kevney. Agnes Garrigan.
Constance Gregory. Miss Woke rem
dered a number of vocal selections,
accompanied by Miss Vaughan on
the piano.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
U. S. FACTORY STARTS

Notice was received in this city by
George Mclaughlin, cashier of the
postofiice. that the government en-
velope factory in Dayton, o., had re-
sumed activities yesterday and would
fill the present orders for envelopes
as soon as possible. The Dayton fac
tory makes and forwards to the va
rious postmasters the special "re-
quest return stamped envelopes'i
which are used extensively by every
business house. No envelopes of this
type have been received at the local
postoffice since March %, and the
business men have been clamoring
daily for them. The first shipment is
expected to arrive here Monday when
a limited number will be distributed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
HASKELL WANTS ERIE X. K.
TO BUILD REAL" STATION

A delegation of twenty citizens of
Haskell Passaic county. appeared be-
fore the Public Utility Commission at
the Court House today seeking to
have the Erie railroad provide better
station facilities at that town.
At present there Is only shed en-
closed on three sides available for the
protection of passengers awaiting
trains. while there are no facilities
at all for the handling of freight,
that being handled through the
Pompton Junction station. three
miles away
Charles Dabbs, manager of the Du-
pont DeNemours Powder Company's
Haskell plant, the principal industry
there, headed the delegation of citi-
zens and told of how lack of proper
facilities, both freight and passenger,
was hurting the growth of the town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
"POP" ANSON GLAD THAT
WILSON'S A BASEBALL FAN

WASHINGTON. April 11.-Presi-
dent Wilson was congratulated today
for his interest in baseball by Captain
Adrian Z. Arson, father of the game,
who wired from Salt Lake City:
Having heen city clerk of Chicago
on the Democratic ticket, and also
slightly connected with baseball, 1t
pleases me greatly to know that you
have gone 10 the front for the ma
tional game of baseball. ] am con-
vinced now that | made no mistake
m voting for you"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
$40 OFFERED FOR BLOOD
TO SAVE LIFE OF GIRL

NEW YORK, April lin an eff
fort to save the life of Miss Mary
Asztolos, IS, an advertisement has
been inserted in the papers offering
a reward of $40 to a strong, healthy
man or woman, who is wiling to
give pint of his or her life blood.
If no one answers it is probable that
the girl will die.
To assist in selecting the one to
submit to the TRANSMISSION of the
blood. Mary's sister, bride of Tren-
ton, N. j., has come to the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
FIRE FROM HOLE
CHOPPED IN SUBWAY

NEW YORK. April 1l.-standing in
three feet of water in the excavation
of the Lexington avenue branch of
the subway. under the five-story loft
building in S7l Broadway, fremen
throughout the early hours today
fought, through hole chopped in
the roof of the excavation, a fire that
Quilted the building, doing damage 9es-
timated at 100000
The fire started shortly before 8
O'clock last night in the sub-cellar of
the building, we'll stocked with office
furniture. the property Of the Shaw
Walker Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
GOVERNMENT DEAL COSTS
SEAT IN PARLIAMENT

LONDON, April 1t.-Sir Stuart
MontaGu samuel, Radical member of
Parliament from London, and lead
ing banker, must vacate his seat in
Parliament because his firm last year
became purchaser of silver for the
Indian government.
The judicial committee today de-
cided that he must give up his seat,
basing its Judgment on an old act of
Parliament under which a member of
tho House may not be Interested III
any government contracts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
STATES HONORS
EXPLORER AMUNDSEN

NEW YORK, April la report
eabled from Christiania, Norway, is
to the effect that the United States
has offered Captain
Amundsen, when he starts on ms
north polar expedition, the honor of
allowing his vessel, the Fran, to be
the first vessel other than warship
to pass through the Panama canal.
The Fran is now in South Ameri-
can waters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
FAILS TO SEND NOTICES
OF WOMEN'S MEETING

Because the notices were not sent
out in time there was no organization
meeting of the proposed Women s
Progressive League yesterday.
Several of those who were scheo-
uled to speak appeared and plans for
the formation of the organization
" ere generally discussed
AAnother date viii be announced
later, when it is expected the Pro-
gressive organization win take def
mite shape. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
FIELDER JOINS WlTTPENN

Especial TO the Newark Stnr.I
JERSEY CITY, n. J., April IL
Acting Governor Fielder will be the
principal speaker tonight at COM
mission government meeting in the
High School. Mayor Wittpenn and
County Judge Robert Carey will also
make addresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
MONARCH'S YACHT FIRST
CAPTURE IN BLOCKADE

CETTINJE, April 1.-THE first vic
tim of the International blockade is
the King Of Montenegro yacht Rou-
mia, which was captured by a foreign
warship in the waters around Anti,
vari.s
The yacht was escorting three ves-
sells loaded with flour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11

WASHINGTON, April u.--Presi-
dent Wilson was urged today to
agree to modification in the tariff
schedule on sugar to make 1t dis
eretionary with the executive at the
end of three years whether sugar
should be free.
Former Governor Alva Adams, of
Colorado. told the President that
while The industry in his State could
stand a reduction to one cent
pound as now provided in the tariff
bill, the knowledge that sugar would
be free at the end of three years
would have depressing effect on
business during that period,
Colonel Robert Ewing, Democratic
national committeeman from Louisi-
ana, discussed the question with the
President and took the same position
as former Governor Adams. He went
away with the impression that the
President was still carefully consid-
erng that feature of the bill.
Senator Thomas, of the finance
committee, discussed the tariff brief
ly with the President.
Study of the tariff bill continued at
the finance committee have called
in experts to help them analyze the
House bill. The work now being done
by the committee will shorten the
time of tariff revision in the Senate,
it is claimed, as the committee will be
prepared to act soon after the House
passes the bill.
Neither the Senate nor the House
was in session today The Senate
will reconvene tomorrow and the
House Monday.
A tariff statistical bureau of five
men to aid the ways and means COM
mittee is proposed in a bill prepared
by Representative Peters. The
bureau would be entirely under CON
troll of the ways and means commit
tee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
GRANTS TRIAL SEPARATION

WHITE PLAINS, n. y, April IT,
Supreme Court Justice Morschauser,
sitting here, granted trial separa-
ton of six months to Thomas H.
Kennedy from his wife Anna, of New
Rochelle MIR. Kennedy said the
court. 81 am going to grant you a
for only six months. T
am doing this in the hope that you
Ind your wife will become reconciled,
and, with your young children, re-
your home"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
WOMEN CAPTAINS IN FUND
CAMPAIGN DISCUSS PLANS

Mrs. Ira a. Kip, jr, of South Or
ange, chairman of the committee of
women in the campaign for the Or
ange Memorial and New Jersey Or
thopaedic hospitals, which will start
next week 20 raise $4,000 or more,
had a general meeting of her cap
tains this afternoon at her residence
to outline plans for the work. The
men captains will meet tonight at
headquarters in the Orange National
Bank building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
HAzER's NAME DISCLOSED

ANNAPOLIS. April 1l.--lt has been
learned at the Naval Academy that
James Christopher Cook, Of Arkansas.
is the third-elass man who was
charged with having attempted 10
haze Newhold Lawrence, of Michigan,
a member of the fourth class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
SAYS TRAMP STOLE WATCH

Mrs. Thomas Dunn, of 125 Rutledge
avenue. East Orange, reported to the
police that tramp had entered the
Kitchen of her home yesterday after
noon and stolen ladies' watch with
the initials NJ A. O. engraved upon
the back. The police are investigat-
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
MOOSE DISLIKE TARIFF
TACTICS OF DEMOCRATS
IFrom a stan Correspondence

TRENTON, N. J., April II. = The
Progressive League of Mercer county
at its meeting last evening protested
against the methods of the Demo
Gratis in handling the tariff question
Charles X. Hammitt introduced a,
resolution which reaffirms the Pro-
gressive party platform in regard to
the question. The resolution was
unanimously passed and will be for
warded to the Pre- ressive members
of Congress.
The Progressive platform, declared
for non-partisan commission,
which was to study the tariff ques
ton and recommend to Congress the
rates to be fixed on various articles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
N. ]. MEMBERS IN
TARIFF QUANDARY
Representatives from This
State Serve Notice That They
May Offer Amendments.
Star Bureau.
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg.
WASHINGTON. April II.

So great is the pressure being
brought to bear upon New Jersey
members of Congress to protest
against the threatened injury to State
interests through the tariff reductions
in the Underwood bill, that the eleven
Democratic members from that State
have served notice that they will re-
serve to themselves the individual
right to offer amendments to the bill
when it goes to the House..
This action was decided in a caucus
of the New Jersey members. If their
amendments are defeated the Jersey
Democrats pledgedythemselves to vote
for the bill notwithstanding.
II. 3. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11

The Star acknowledges the receipt
of the following contributions to the
flood fund, which have been turned
over TO Secretary James M. Reilly, of
the Board of Trade:
Joseph j. Matt. ............... 50 90
Joseph Padalino .............,.. 90