davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-11
LETTER LIST
List Of the Unclaimed Letters at the
Ardmore Postoffice, May TO-

List of the Unclaimed Letters at tn,
Ardmore Postoffce, May 10.
Ladies'
Cater, Mrs. Maggie
Cowlwell Maud
Grain, Mamerva
Grassland, Mrs. Alice
Emory, :;rs. Tnurey
Johnson, Mrs. Susan
Mason, Mrs. Edith
Snelson, Miss Carrie
Weaver, Mrs. Mary
Welson, Mrs. Plume
Whtlow, Mrs. Louisa
Williams, Mrs. ID.
Williams, Miss Clara
Williams, Ruby
Wilson, Mrs. Cora
Wilson, Grace
York, Miss Ethel
Gentlemen
Avants, A. j.
Chandler, Earnest
Cochran, Paul
Dunn, Mr..
Futon, Bud
Erwin j. r.
Hardy, r. ID.
Johns, H. NJ.
Levy, S. l.. & Co.
Macon, r. S.
Mangum, II. b.
Miller, DIR. }. S.
Nix Henry
Patrick, Charlie
Payne, J. +.
Phillips, Tommy
Samson, NJ. j.
Wallace, Josh
Welles, Clifford Y.
Whayne, Glenn II (2)
Willard, John ID.
Woodard, Jeff.
Xoran, Patronile
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-11
''GETS-|T" A SURE
SHOT FOR ALL CORNS
Use Two Drops-and They Vanish

When Corns maze you almost die
with your boots on, when you try to
walk on the edge of your shoes to
try to get away from your corns, you're
way behind the time if you have not
used "GETS-IT." It's the corn cure
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-08
HUGE PROFITS
IN SUGAR BEET

Some interesting disclosures con
corning the status of the beet sugar
industry in Colorado are published in
the Congressional Record of the last
session. which tends to disprove the
claim that the industry has been or
is being ruined by the new tariff act
Senator Thomas. of Colorado, OBJ
tanned permission to have inserted
in the Record a copy of letter con-
tanning the substance of confden-
tial report made by the Great West
ern Sugar Co.. to some of its stock
holders and to it's brokers, showing
the character of its business under
the existing law The letter says in
part:
Taking their own figures, they
paid to the farmer $3.50 per ton for
his sugar beets, from which they re-
cover about 27O pounds of sugar
about 1915 per hundred pounds.
Multiplying the 27c pounds by 1915
a hundred. they receive s10.32 for
the sugar extracted from one ton of
beets. In addition they sell back the
pulp. which is the residue of the
beets after the sugar has been ex-
tracted. receiving from the farmer
from so cents to s. per ton therefor,
or else they feed it to their own
stock, which they fatter for the mar
ket. The proceeds from the sale of
this pulp about pays for all factory
operation; therefore the net earnings
on each ton of sugar beets is the diff
farmer and the s10.32 received from
the consumer
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-08

But think you had better come with
me today. She may need you now"
He did not mind the coldness Of his
son-in-law's reception, did not mind
the hesitancy of his daughters kiss.
He deserved all this. He only wished
to be with her, to help her in her hour
OF misery, the misery he could feel
running as an undercurrent beneath
Doctor Judd's CHEEKY words.
Yes, little girl, you came through
the operation nobly. 1t was a COM
plete success. l didn't think you had
the strength for such a battle as you
put up"
Rita blushed. looking meaningly up
at her husband.
81 had just gained untold strength
before the fall"
We'll, 1t worked wonders. 1t saved
your life, Mrs. White. And now In a
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-08

Few days everything will be as it was
before except the happiness of moth.
erhood can never"
Like tiny threads of steel her fingers
gripped his wrist. He nodded, avoid
Ing the Mortified expression I'm those
eyes. She did not weep-he only
prayed that she would She mereIv
stared stonily into space. Her hus.
band tenderly placed his hand unon
her hair She did not look at him.
me reverend Deane was. upon his
knees, fondling her icy fingers but she
seemed not to be aware of his nres.
ence. Doctor Judd motioned them from
the room.
She must be alone until she re.
covers from the shock" he explained
Alone7
Always alone she would be. ALWAYS
hiohe with the ghosts. Always alone,
iiStening for the pattering of baby feet
through the place. Always alone.
searching for the "losted" ones she
never was to find. though she knew
her life would be consecrated tn the
search.
stonily she stared; eagerly she lis.
tened. And no tears would come.
would ever come to soothe and balm
the soul Of her.
WHO PAYsS
(1nd Of Story Number Two.)
the next story, when JustIos
slsspS."
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-08
For a Torpid Liver.

Il have used Chamberlain's Tab
lets off and on for the past six years
whenever my liver shows signs Of
being in a disordered condition They
have always acted quickly and given
me the desired relief" writes Mrs. =
Fl. Trubus, Springville, n. Y. FF
sale by all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-08
HORSES WANTED

am buying horses for the Denver
Horse and Mule Co. and will pay the
highest cash price for good cavalry
and good artillery stuff. Will be
permanent buyer for 1000 head
A. A. WATTS, Monte Vista.
Write or phone SIGNS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-08

Get Thermos Bottle to take on
that trip. Keeps your pork and
beans hot, or your ice cream frozen.
See the new styles at FulIer's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-08

Lost-Heart-shape brooch, in
Empire Theater. L. B. initials.
Finder rewarded by returning to
Journal office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-08


self from the clutching fingers Of the
Reverend Deane
THE operation was q complete sue
cess and she is almost able to be
about" he said, then. as the old man
turned away with a sign of relief:
Billie frowned. cogitating deeply.
Mo-. not 'zactly that. Mamma
went to sleep and just came here.
l come to play with the boy. Where
Is the boy?" he started suddenly erect
In her arms, looking about eagerly.
what boy. Billie?" She knew in
advance what the answer would be,
yet could not refrain from barring her
soul to the hurt.
why. the boy-your boy-the boy
what belongs here"
But there is no boy here" She
wondered at herself, purposely letting
the lash of this innocent child's
tongue thus scourge her.
mo boy! Why, thought there
was q boy in every house-just like
home. I'm the boy In our home"
Some quick instinct caused him to
reach out and clasp his arms about
her neck, the neck of this beautiful
creature whose eyes we're so sad and
longing. Did he get losted?' he
whispered sympathetically.
MOO. Billie. Yes" she suddenly
smiled through the tears that sprang
to her eyes, Yes he got lost little
bit. He just wandered on the way.
Don't you understand, Billie?"
Like mamma will think l got lost
ed when Amt losted at all. knows
where am"
Together they laughed delightedly
at the merry joke they played. this
grownup and this child
Why. lady. you're crying! What
you crying for?" Billie tugged bit
tighter at her neck. roughing her
perfectly coiffured hair In his gusty
sympathy. Amt you happy. LADY,"
That's why I'm crying, Billie-rm
10 happy" she murmured.
With a sigh OF contentment at this
somewhat hazy explanation, Billie
curled up In her lap like the healthy
little animal he was and proceeded to
30 TO BIeep.
Tenderly, an hour later, with light
In her eyes which no one had ever
seen there before. she relinquished
her precious burden to the mother,
smilinsly pleading forgiveness for the
sleeping truant. And then she turned
to meet her husband. Just stepping
from the car
Linking her arm In his. she led him
to the library, designedly selecting the
same chair to seat him in which he.
on another day. had seated her; de.
signedly perching upon the arm. toy
Ing with his hair while she struggled
Tor words. words that were the harder
to utter because OF the cold. puzzled
look he gave her.
I'm sorry. JIM" she whispered,
finally. 1T hasn't been home. has IT."
He did not answer, staring moodily
into the leaping flames
Rita followed the direction OF his
eyes. II had all seemed so easy when
Billie was in her lap, the breaking
down Of her barriers, the complete
surrender that she might reconouer
this mans love and cling to It tighter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-08

"Oh. I wish Billie were here now"
she cried. q little catch In her voice.
Then could make you understand.
Jim"
Billet" He turned toward her in
Quiringly and something in her eyes
confused him. set his pulses dancing.
made everything BURY before him.
Don't you remember. Jim7 Billie
Sam and Mary's baby. Oh. I've had
iting me-Billie came over to play
with the little boy In our house He
went to sleep in my arms, Jim, went
to sleep with his arms about my
neck, and they weren't sticky a bit
well, only q little bit. He wanted to
play. Jim. with that boy that belongs
here and l told him the boy WAS
losted, just little bit lost Oh jim.
don't you-can't you understand
won't you help me-hunt for him."
He leaped to his feet, his arms
hung wide as though to clasp her to
him. Blushing rosily, but with the
gsyest OF trickling laughter upon her
lips, she caught the expression in his
eyes and retreated from him, all
eager to be caught that she might
lay her face against that shoulder
she had regained. yet with the
maiden instinct for flight Back
back and Jim laughingly advancing
toward her. laughing with a curious
sobbing sound intermingled with it
And then he halted, the shadow OF
impending catastrophe gripping its icy
hand upon him, freezing his blood
His lips uttered cry OF warning, even
as Rita's shrilled forth one of terror
and appeal. The ripping OF lace sound
ed as her heel caught in a rufie OF her
boudoir gown, tripping her The
heavier sound of falling portieres as
she dragged them down in clutching
for support against the fall
Thud-thud-James White knew
that horrid sound, the thudding OF
his wife's beautiful body upon the
stairs down which she was hurled
would never quilt his ears. Thud-
thud-a crash. as she brought up
against the pilasters on the main
floor. and lay there. very still, her
white face upturned toward his own.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Companla NacionaI Original
M q San Francisco q
EstabIecida en- Enero de 1887

LIS A de las personals que obtuvieron los premios prin-
cipales ell MARTES Is DE JUNO, 1915
MISS I. P. REYNOLDS, residente Ell 1872 Lake 81. S. F. $4,000 90
O. L. WARNER, Manager del Coast Advertising Akos Co. SIP
Mission ST., Reside en 95 Persia Ave. S. F..... s25OOOO
ROLANDO LEVERONY, Propietario de Leveronis Exchange.
5S4 Washington st. S. Preside e 1917 Green 81. s. f 25N0O0
j. r. KNOWLES, Mecanico de la S P, r. r. Co. West Oakland
lara, Oaklano' reside en- o@3C rttenden st. Oakland, Cal. 25OO.O0
OeoAh OLooN, reside Ell Keno Hotel, 22 Sixth ST. S. F.. 100000
Nathan ). Glass, 36 California ST. Colorado pr ALFRED STEIN
METZ, Dependents de la Associated Oil Co. Sharon B!dg.
New Montgomery and Jessie SITS. 5. F.: r@Ce en ell Roval
hotel, Monterrey, 100000
HERBERT S GOEWEY, Agencia de Terenos. cuarto NJ. GOT
edficio del Banco Italiano esquina de las GALES MONTGOMERY
Y Clay. S. F. reside en- 75 Geary st. s F.... 100000
PAUL DEMARTINI, Bombero Conductor del Ingenio Nc. 5De-
partamento de incendio, 1885 Stockton ST. ST. reside en- 1881
FacIhc st. . ...... 10000
2. H. KELLY, empeado de la Standard Corrugated Pine Co.
oouh on ancls al l25OOO
MRS. E. McGOUGH, reside e n 1913 M Mississippi st. s. F 1o5ooo
GEORGE PANOTIS, empeado de la 5. z. h. r. Co, Extra Cang
{. ! w. Oakland ds.r reside en- 1865 th St Oakland 49,. I250OO
MEX. KARANICOLOR. empieado de S. T. r. =. Co. W. Oak
N YARDS, reside en- 4S I'll st. Oakland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l25OOO
JAMES +. MATHEWS, Propietario de la Pioneer Piano House
423 F st. Eureka. reside Ell 24l Brett st. Eureka. Ca. 1o5ooo
First National Bank s. FcOect6 por c. Z. PIERSON. 1902 ST
Eureka, CaL. 1250OO
MRS. G. PRINCIPIANO, empleado de d. A. Easton * Co.
Custom Shirt Makers, III Grant Ave. s, F. resdente e.
l57 A Mason ST. s. F. MISS A. CHELLI, % Leo st. s.
F. y MRS. MARION L. WALLER 27S Cumberland st. ST 20
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Empresa Proqresista.

Merece TODD elogio, al par que
el decidido apoyo del comercio
exportador, la nueva Compania
Naviera llamada Mexican Natio-
nal Trading Co., con oficinas en-
ell 1l2 Market st. Cuentan ac-
tualmente con dos vapores, ell
Fairhaven"y ell San Ramon.
ell primero de los cuales zarp6 ell
martes % del corriente. rumbo
a puertOs mexicanos. Ell San
Ramon sali6 aver para Maza-
tlan, San Bias. Manzanillo.
Champerico, San Jose de Qua
temala y Acajutla, con carga V
pasajeros. Els p~residente de es-
ia Compania. Don P. G. Ferrer,
y Mr.. J. B. Hays ell Gerente.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Finisimos Ladrones.

Son va varlOs y cuantlOsOs, los
robos cometidos en- la EXPOSE
ci0n. Ell 1ltimo ocurri6 ell saba
do pr6ximo anterior, y fue per-
petrado por dos jovenes elegan-
temente vestidos y acompanados
por una linda mujer. En- ell Pa
lacio de Industries Varias, visi-
taron una exhibition de joyas fl
mas, y pidieron Eel algunas. A
POGO de haberse retirado los tres
%elegantes personajes, los depen-
dientes descubrieron que Sc ha-
bian perdido joyas valuadas en-
SIS, 900. La policfa esta en- IT,
niebIas.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
En- Todo NJ exico

Todas las familia, por pobres
que sean, solo comen ~tortillas
hechas a mano, porque aSi con-
servan todas sus suStancias nu-
tritivas, Y a mas, despues de
tres Q cuatro dias, solo con ca
lentarlas, Sc ponen tan suaves
como 81 acabaran de salir del co,
NAL.
Diez centavos la docena en- la
Tienda MeXicana del Sr. A. M.
Pereyra, 1877 Broadway, cerca a
Powell St.
Siempre encontrara Vd. ell sur.
lido mas complete en- Abarrotes
MeXIcanoS.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Cinco MiIIones de Ii
bras ESterlinaS de
Satire

Valparaiso, Chile. - En- los Ill
limos seiS meses Sc han vendidO
a los aliados la cantidad de cinco
millOnes de libraS esterlinaS de
satire, y es tanta la demanda
que ell senior Ministro de Chile
en- Inglaterra ha presentado un
proyecto a su gobierno, por Ell
cual Sc cree que sc puede centra-
liar la venta del satire. Pero
ell proyecto en- question, tiene,
seg1n ell dicho de prominentes es-
critores, sus difultades para i'm
plantarlO.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Ell aSunt0 del Seh0r.......
Viene de la primera plana

Ell senior Sutherland, siempre
que Sc ha tratado de Mexico 9
los m~exicanos ha tenido Y tiene
amplios Y fundados razonamien-
tos que expOner en- su defensa.
Y jamaS un miembrO de nueStra
colonia que de el haya necesita-
do alg1n serviciO ha salido de-
sairado: Y 81 este decimOs de el,
de su distinguida esposa pode-
mos decir que es la incansable y
fel amiga del desvalido; y gran
propagandlsta por ell adelanto
moral y material de la colonia.
No hace mucho que organize y
llev0 a efecto un gran concier-
to literario-musical a benefcio
de la Sra. Andrea H. de Monsis-
vais, benefcio que fue TODD un
eXito, pues la sonora Rosita en-
treg6 a la beneficiada una muy
regular suma de dinero. AIDE
mas. siempre ha deSempenado
con raro tino puestos honrosos
en- ell Club Azteca" de SenOras.
Desempen6 la Presidential, por
dos periodos conservatives y aun
estuviera en- ella, pues asi Sc 10
pedfan sus consocias, pero dijo
que era necesario que hubiese
cambio. Actualmente desempe-
ma ell cargo de Tesorera de la re-
ferida institution.
Quiza por esta pOpularidad de
que goza ell matrimonio Suther-
land entire la Colonia, esta ha
sentido y lamenta tanto 10 acae-
edo al Sr. Sutherland; pero CO.
mo el dice, no hay que atiigirse
cuando Sc tiene la conciencia de
haber cumplido fielmente con ell
deber.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
De Ultima H0ra
kHubo Rompimiento.

Ciudad Juarez. Pancho Villa
Sc ha disgustado con ell General
Angeles. SUI consejero Y princi-
pal iefe de confianza. Angeles,
para evitar ultrajes, Sc ha lido
por terra, rumbo a los Estados
Unidos. asegurando que no vol
vera a SUI patria mientras Villa
continue en- ell false puesto en-
que Sc ha cOlocado.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Ell Senior Edward Rainey
(Viene de la Primera plana)

Viene de la Prlmera plana)
habia unos so que no tenian con
que pagan su pasaje en- ell tran
via que los debia conducir a los
terrenos de la Exposition. Con
csc motive tuvieron que quedar-
Sc en- la sala de espera, y muchos
de elIos Clos mas pequenitos) va
tenian las lagrimas en- los oJos,
al yer que habia trascurrldo CO.
mo una bora Y no podian seguir
su canine. En- esa profunda a
ficci6n Sc encontroban cuando
Sc presenta a ellOS un envlado
del Sr. Edward Rainey, Secre-
tario del Sr. Mayor Rolph y les
entrega tres pesos sonantes y
contantes que les obsequiaba ell
Sr. Rainey; y como pOr encanto
vOlvi0 la algeria en- aquella chi
quillerfa, que prorrumpieron Ell
hurras V vivas para su buen ami
go Rainey.
De estos rasgo Sc cuentan mu-
chos del pundonoroso y modesto
Sr. Secretario Rainey.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Bale Popular Mexicano

En- vista del exito alcanzado
por ell Sr. Soria en- SUI Academia,
nc ha vacilado en- contratar The
Rag Times Bears, m1sicos que
por su maestria y gran reperto-
rio de pleas Sc han hecho famo-
sos. No olvidar que todos, sin
distinction de classes nj categorfas
son bien venidos.
iTodOs a la Ruche Hall, Broad
way y Powell. Todos los mier-
coles.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
N0TAS LOCALES
A Quien Corresponds.

En- nuestra reduction hemos
recibido una "Carta Alberta"
anonima dedicada al senior N.
Orestes Guile, Y por tai motive
no lie hemos dado publicidad.
Suplicamos atentamente a la
persona que nos la envfa, Sc sir
va darnos su nombre y direction
y con mucho gusto publicaremos
su carta. ST desea que la carta
de referencia Sc publique sin fir
ma asi Sc hara Y solo la conser-
varemos en- esta redaccl6n.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Rumbo a

En- Ell vapor San Ramon" que
zarp6 aver para los puertos del
Sur, tom6 pasaje ell DR.. Don Jo-
Sc r. Galan. distinguish caballe-
70 y habil dentista, que gradu6
con honores en- la Universidad
de California. FL DR.. Galan re-
gresa a Mazatlan, en- donde esta
radicado desde hace dos amos.
ejerciendo su profession.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Servira de Attraction.

William Jennings Bryan, ex-se-
cretario de Estado, periodista,
lector, puritano, pacifsta Y eter-
no candidate a la Presidencia de
los Estados Unidos; ha acceptable
la invitaci0n de los directories de
la Exposition, para venir a ex-
hibir sus dotes oratorias ell pro-
Ximo A de Julio. Y de esa ma
nera, William Jennings sirve de
buen ''reclame."
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Piano---Pianola

Sc vende un Piano con Pianola
eIectrica adherible, de valor de
$500, solamente por $3.50. Tiene
so roIlos que Gentlemen 3. a. s,
pleas cada uno. Puede
verse en- la Gale Stockton n1me-
70 1416 9 daran information en-
esta imprenta. Gale Powell nG-
no 1858.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Entire la Vida y la
NJ uerte.

Pedro Mesquite, que reside en-
la Gale Page, mum. 1873, fue COL
peado por ell automovil que ma
nejaba Fred. Nc Donall, quien
Sc encuentra arrestado. Mesqui-
to es probable que muera de re-
sultas de los golpes sufridos.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Don Venunst;ano en-
Ulua.

Veracruz. Ell Primer Jefe
Constltucionalista, temerosO de
que Sc lie traicione, Y Su vida CO.
IRA peligro, Sc ha refugiado en-
la Isla de San Juan de Ulua, so
pretexto de que ell aire marine lie
hacc bien a su Salud.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Hay Ira b ajo

Para una joven 9 sonora, para
quehaceres de casa: trabajo IL
viano Y buena retrihuci6n. In
Gle 9 a. m. a II m. BAT
Spruce Street. near Sacramento.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Ate

La oficina de La Cr6nica"
siempre estara alberta desde las
8 a. m. a las 9 p. m. en- los dfas
de trabajo y los festivos de 10 a.
m. a 3. p. m.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Trabajo

Sc necesita una joven O seno-
ra para atender una familia: no
hay ninos, Tendra habitacf6n V
comida. Trabajo permanente.
Dirijirse q la Gale "a. No. 2127
Tome ell CAIRO de Howard st.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
ttATRO T. pOR CIENTO
Ell 6ANCO CENTRAL SAVINGS
DE OAKLAND
Ell
UNION SAVINGS BANK

AmeOs UNDO
Pssaran cuatro por ciento annual de in,erfs .obrr los
dep6stos de ahorros. pr ell semestre que Terminals i 10
de JUNO de 1915. Dichos in.ereses com;.Dza, : a
sarse desde ei Iueves pnmero de julio de 1915 en- ade-
lanie.
A las pesonss que no cobren su dsvidendo. Sc les a
bonaran los interes a sus respectivas cuenta y uanarsn
in'erss oepostos que Sc hagan antes del 10 de Julio,
sanaean intereses desde Ell 10 del mismo mes.
r. c. SAGEHoRN c.Jeeo
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
BANC0S
DIVIdendos del primer
SemeStre de 1915

GERMAN SAVINGS & LOAN SOCIETY
5ANCO
S2e CALIFORNIA STREET
UcURsALes:
Mission y Gale 2
Clement y Ayenida Ia.
Haight y Belyedepe
ma deciarado I'm diyidendo de 4 por cien,o anual.
pof ell 'emestre que 'ermina Ell 30 de Jun. de 1915
Pasadero desde ell % de Julio en- adeIante.
Los drndendos que no sean cobrados. Sc abonarsn
a las cuentas respechvas. sanando tambien in,eres.
GEORGE TOURNY. eERsNrs
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
CIV o {. NJ o O g

q sanco de ahorros HUMBOLDT. 785 Mark,
ST. pasara IN dividendo de 4 pr cien,o anual. Dor Il
seuestre que termina el 30 JUNO actual. Oicbos IN
tefese' Sc pasaran del jueves 10 de Julio en- adeIan,-
Los div'dendos Sc pagan sobre las cuentas de ahoros II
hicamente' y los que no Sc cobren seran abonado. i Ia.
fespectivas cuentas; sanando tambien intereses.
~ c. kleveshal. Caiero
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
BANCO DE ITALIA

esqulna Montgomery y CLAY
Sucursal Esq. de Market Y Mason
Pagaran Intereses a razon de 4 Dor cien,o anna =.
ell semestre que temina el 80 de JUNO actual d..d.
ei 10 de Julio en- adelaute,
Los 0Vldendos que no sean cobrsdos. Sc abonarln 4
las respechvas cuentas. ganando intereees 10 mismo que
el principal.
Onero depositado antics del 10 Julio sanars int-r--
ses desde Ell primero del mes.
L. Scatenal Presidente A P,d1n; c
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
DIV . E NJ DO c

q sanco de Ahorros MUTUAL SAVINGS 700
Market St, ha declarado un dividendo de 4 Dor ctento
annual sObre los dep6sito, de ahorros. pr Ell semes,r. ON.
iermina el Cd JUNO de 1915. Dichos in,eres., co-
mlenzan a pasarse desde el primero Julio pr6ximo en-
adelanie. Los intereses que no Sc cobren. Sc abooar5o
a las Fespechvas cuenias; sanando tambien intere,
c. 3. Hobson. caiero
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
De viaie.

Nuestro estimado amigo Enri-
que r. Garayzar, sale de esta
ciudad para Guaymas, Sonora, a
visitar a su familia Y al arreglo
de asuntos importantes.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
SANCO ITAlO AMERICANA

4eo-e2 MONTGOMERY
ESQ. sAceAmsnro
Ha declarado el pago de I'm dividendo de ! M, c;-,,o
anual sobre los dep6stos en- cuentas de abonos 10,
ell seme'ire que temina ell 30 de JUNO de 1915. Co
menzardn a pasarse d-sde el primero de Julio de 1915
en- aoeian'e q las personals que no cobren sus divi-
oenoos Sc les aoonata en- sus cuentas y Qanaran inteozs
Oepositos que Sc hasan antes del primers de Julio.
sana'an niereses desde ell prmero del mismo mes.
A. s~barboro. Freadente
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26

The OAKLAND BANK or Gvn=
OAKLAND. Cal
rorel semestFe que temina 81 30 de JUNO. de 1915
pasaran I'm dividendo de 4 por ciento annual. sobre de-
Po'lto' de ahorros; desde el primero de Julio pr6ximo
Los diVdendos que no sean cobrades. Sc abonsrsn 4
las re'pechva' cuentas, sanando inter ess 10 mismo que
el principal.
OInero depositado antics del 10 Julio. CANA ;n,-cz,
desde el 10 del mes.
J. Y. Eccleston. Ca,-ro
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
FRENCH AMERICAN BANK
OF SAVINGS

OF SAVINGS
100 SUFFER- 81.
For Ell semestre que temina el 30 JUNO de 1915
pasara un dividendo de 4 pr cien,o annual sobr- los De.
poslios de ahoHos. comenzando el 10 de Julio de 1915.
Los dINidendos que no Sc cobren. Sc asresaran al p1n-
opal de la respectva cuenta, ganando interes
A. Legales. Preside,e