davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
BLOCKADE THREAT
PUTS COTTON DOWN
Decline of 20 Points Follows
announcement Of British
Policy.
SCOPE OF THE MEASl RES

A. soon as the local cotton trade could
t,,e .u the fui! significance of the stand
taken hy The Allies with reference to
German Yesterday there was
q sharp break OF ~ points. The first
version Of Premier Asauith's announce
.srb,ed form. 1t was construed merely
as referring to foodstufs. When 1t was
realized tina all ~commoditic. were IN
GUIDED the early buyers dumped over
'h.ir holdings and forced the marke;
sharply downward
In spite OF the rather impressive
stesd ness of cotton in face Of these In
irrational Developments sentiment on
ne floor continues quite bearish. The
stem. taken by Great Britain and her
lilies remove any immediate incentive
FOR the bulling OF cotton. II is difficult
IN view Of the bare announcement in the
House OF Commons yesterday to come TO
any definite conclusion regarding the
scope of the measures that Will be at
tsnpted. A blockade of German ports
would virtually put a stop to direct ship
ments OF cotton to Bremen and Ham
ptrg. However. these voyages have been
70 hazardous that the movement OF cot
| on DN lneSt ToutFS mas iOl UftI fNN'H-
sye. II probably does not include more
,nan ~ or Is per cent. of the total sup
plies received by Germany.
II remains to be seen whether the Al
lie. will pursue a strict policy Of cap
ture. search and seizure which would
initiate strongly against shipments to
neutral ports. While blockade would
not affect shipments to G~othenburg. Rot
te-dam or Genoa. a declaration of con-
traband would put upon the shipper the
necessity OF making some showing re-
garding the innocent destination OF he
cargo. There was nothing in yester-
days news 10 throw light on this point.
II would seem necessary in order to
effect n complete stoppage OF German
lmportations that soma arrangement
should be made with Italy. Holland and
Sweden to prevent transshipments Of
supplies already received through the
ports Of those countries. As a matter
Of fact II Germany were TO obtain the
cotton already received at Genoa, Rot
terdam and Gothenburg which prob
ably was ultimately destined for German
| consumption the blockaded belligerents
\prohably would have enough raw ma
r,ral for many months to come without
receiving another bale from America.
The conclusion Of course is based on
ne assumption that neither one OF the
iermanic allies Is buying cotton for Its
oversee trade. but entirely for domestic
consumption.
4 steadying feature which caused a
moderate recovery toward the close was
S'he heavy export movement of the day.
which reached 10000 bales and brought
ne total for the season up to 5.2S3. 000
bales. against 7,l74. 600 bales last year.
There was no especial weakness ia
Southern spot markets Yesterday. Hold
Nrs are reported to be standing firm and
demand in some markets is reported TO
be fairly good.
Futures closed steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
THE STEEL MARKET.
New Business characterization,
Are UNCHANGED.

steel conditions started the new
week unc7nnged New business ls COM
ing N slowly. The sll6 price on bars,
plates and shapes which was an
nounce some tim aEo is operative
now and the amount OF huyins by
consumes Will determine whether IN =
quotation can he ma ntained or whether
Z win have to he lowered in order
10 stimulate buying.
When the advance was announced
There was little ordering 10 anticipate
it. Some companies have been asking
81 90 on second quarter deliveries, and
tlis price likewise has had little effeCa
on demand The Steel Corporation Is
receiving orders al the ate OF about
"a, 900 or 300 tons a day. The con-
Germ II operating at about go per cont
OF its capacity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
1.-Two stock Market.

Receipts NJ bsevss for NO dss. Ner.
4,it3 head, inCliiins a. ears for the mar
kei steers were In Ilbers, SUNNY and
trade extremely slow a. a decline OF a,H
90 NituCut u clearance o. > iste hour.
20 choice fAt cows weak 10 lOml6c. lower.
common 10 prime steers sold =, 2SU
So per 100 lbs. oven at s. 30; bull. A,
ijTST 80. cows AZ 375ust 20. Dressed
beef steady at last quotations OF AZ lOu
lac for clty dressed native sides.
Receipts of calves Tor two dava were
as head, including 2.0o2 head for the
market. Yeas were l-ss active and STEADY
10 $780,. lower; BARNARD caves In light
41lpplN nut not many wanted and sales At
.oN"r hsur"s common TO choiC" v-als
sOld AZ S7id'l3 per 100 lbs culls At
SbM $500, htrnNard Ctl'es at ti2SG
si,N7l2 ye4r!iugs al Suss. City dressed
vet'r ruled s'"dd" at ltU lalgc per III
with a few selected selling a. zoe. country
dressed iirm"r a. l1HloC.
hsceip,s Of shsep and ,iames FOR two
days We're 1@3i head. Inducing 90 cars
for the market ON imitrd oncriuT- rr'T -
wer. steady all around. Cpmmon to good
sheep tewrsl sold at StSt 20 per 100
- common to prime lambs At $50
at o.. 1fi2'sc' per h dressed lamb am.
at l4M lGc.; a few hog dressed selling At
l6igc country dressed hothouss lambs
higher a. iSM 81 per carcass.
Receipts of hogs for two DAYS wers
ll,206 head, including y cars FOR the mar.
krt. Prices were about stesdy With heavy
to light selling a. NeOdS7W per 100
lbs, roughs S6mS625. Country dressed
steady 'h0ioc, per II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Irading Dull and Nsrrow-snI~.
1850 nags.

amounting TO only $50 bags. Prices
showed a slightly firmer tone Al he
opening, hut there was no Incentive trIr
Brazil or the local SPOT markets 20 ~ rt
for an advance and AZ the CLOSE rr',cs
eased Off 70 a level uu,uHug,d 20 o.
points below Saturdays c,U-.. VA.re
were lev oiters IN cost and fre.rnts avid
quotations were uominallN unruanged
Brazilian markets were ieltureless
Rio - were again moi quoted. Santos
"a were unchanged at assoc. Rio ard
santos receipts totaled $4,000 BAGS. Sac
had $4,000 and Jprdiahy $4,000.
Tho rate or Rio exchange on Lndon
was 10 12Ad. Prices were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
THE SUGAR MARKET.
owe Raws Due to EasinE Freight
S~itUattOn.

TIE American Sugar Rehn = Con-
psuy bought about $4,000 Dogs OF
prompt CIaAs and Porto Il COS y~-e'er-
day a. g. cents. cost AID freight.
rGuivtl-.t TO .6+ cel.'-. duty raid, a
decline Of 10 points from The rI.r- prs
ya.Ans At the close last week. Tles@
sugars were taken with tho option Of
taking them 10 other scaports than New
York The lower tendency Of avs was
due 10 an easing in the freisl' Sltuat on.
steamers are Tore plentiful az lover
rst~s Vessel room is iow to he mad
ar about - cents whereas a Shor'
time asu % cents was being asked
Refined sus.r was unchanged with all
interests QUOTING Is. cents. Second
hands were selling At sly cents.
The sugar futures market was slightly
easier with total "a les 2450 tons ~. COS
vera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
LONDON OUTLOOK BRIGHTENS.
Investment Demand Expected ~.
Opening Of DardnnelIes.

LoNpoN. March THE tone OF the
stock market here to-day showed i'm
rrovemcnt, Investment brokers fore
casting that the op"ning IN ~ the bar
dln"llcs would bring a renewed invest.
ment demand, provided that the Govern
nient did not seize upuu the victory as
4 favorable time for issuing a new war
loan
Gilt edged investment securities
we're stronger. and there was some
buying u home rails, Russian ssCur.
ties manifested n good underlying tome
hut japanese and Chinese issues wer"
shaded. Mines and oils were stronger.
Americans were quiet and. with the
exception Of Canadian Pacific and Mis-
sourt, Kansas and Texas, prices were
generally lower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
MANILA ELECTRIC RAILROAD
LIGHTING CORPORATION

FIVE Per cent. Firty-Yrar First Lion and
co'iatera' Trust sinking Fund oold Bonds
Pursuant to the provisions. Of Article
sixth OF the Mortgage and Deed Of Trust
-Ne'u'el h. the Manila Electric railroad
X lighting Corporation to the Andersigned
't Trustee. dated September -. 1908
offers are hereby Invited :or surrender o.
above named bonds 20 he amount Of
Wee .per4i by the UNDERSIGNED reuse. a..
- O clio X noon. Friday. March 5th, 1913.
The TgI''e" ."s"rvrs the right to reject
tu. o. u. Offers.
me E.tlrABbE TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK. Trustee.
b. LYMAN RHONpE~ Vice. President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 1.-The further gam
OF } points N Union Carbide was the
only feature OF Importance in this mar
ket Swift & co. continued strou, and
chicago Railway DDS Shove a small
gain. Fractional changes were noted in
other issues. The bond market was
fairly active and . shade easier in some
issues, The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA. March l-Tradln.
limits were lowered In a number Of
'Ssles to-day. General Asphalt com
mon and preferred. Philadelphia Conn
pony new PR terred and Union Trar-
on declined 20 The new minimuns. The
summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosToN. March 1.-The bulk OF tho
trading continued to be in American
and Buttr aud superior. The for
mer was the strong feature to-day,
IT,, Mohawk gained y
Other changes a. q ruie we're small.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
Customs Receipts sGoo..o,.

The total receipts FOR dutie. at the
House yesterday were tGOa-
OF which SlS7.S704O was for
Withdrawn from bonded
warehouses n s42l .425.3S FOR recent
impOrtationa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. March l-CnIt-d Rail
way sold IN 10 2iis to-day. an advance
of - hut the Income a. suffered = fur
ther sill ht loss. Consolidated PIwer
was strong The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

The Liverpool market opened barely
steady. There vas a moderate demand
business IN spot cotton, with middling |
point higher al 4s5d. Sales, 1000 bale.
'ece!pts. 3l,769 bales, Including 3O5s9
American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

Eleven A, NJ. bids to Liverpool were
March, $50. May, SAP July. S.64 Octo-
her, s.92 December. oil. The marke,
mere is due 20 open to-day y 10 2 points
decline.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
SUB.TREASURY STATEMENT.

SATURDAY.
pAIl ny sun Treasury to banks t23I4 900
Pald by banks 10 Sub Treasury. 2.s62,0O0
--=-----
os4 - hsnks on day's trsns-
actions ,.,...,..,..".... sussss
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
paid by sub Treasury TO banks 33.seo,o oa
Paid by banks to Sub-TreaSury J,B21,000
-
Loss to banks ......,,....,. sl.s>s,sso
vious week i.i,i.sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

PITTsBURG. March 1.-The securi-
les market WAS steady, several Issues
making fractional gains. Union Switch
"as up J. and Columbia Gas !. The
summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
100000
Lackawanna Steel Company
CO. T~,o-Vo.. Co1J No&>.
81 Two.Year Gold Notes
To be dated March I, 1918

T~ dated March 1INs D~M rhI 1911,
:" Hx@.s. a." TO IN o%.:%%sH "%cs" % M. rs rso %%S" S~ st T%
y. al" .trn~ .. er% M p - .H: rer. % hn.". M. c~rys ~~ II ~~' I" ~
Since March /, 1910, funded indebednessh asb been reduced 54S2 300 Gncladng
oMrp properties h present financing I'll reducea ualnters chagn$ Le7O0.
Assets of the Company in ees Of prior obhgauons amounts to over$ $50 OOO Ooo,
equalt TO more ethan ninetm lint these $6oooo 600 notes
Companys investments in hu or properties are onservahvey estimated to be
worth $616sOO more than the value at which they are carried on its boks
Valuable patent rights are owned y the Company and are carried on it.
books nominal value
Since 1900 Stockholders shave ubc1ted for s72 900 Common Stock, which
vas paid for par in cash.
These Notes Mn b the dhet obligation of the Company. and win be iued undz
an aueement which will provide hat, until the entire amount has been paid
off. the Company will not mortgage any of its present planA real estate,
etc. or pledge any stocks, bonds or obligations of other ompanN owned or
held BY, the Company or prmt to be eted any mortgage or pledge thereof
except by tei issue of onds under the First Consolidated Mortgage
Balances available for inters charges on this Companys bonds or the past nine
ears el4 partly eNhmated) averaged $3745544. Deduceng $,2oO 100 prior
interest chares from this amount caves 50 4osS available for 100000
Depreciation chargs are on liberal scale For the nine yeMu ended December
81 1914, $l35lo95l was charged off for depreciation Gin addition ot the regular
charges fr upkep included io operating expensaDm ant Sinking Funds kx bonds
and exhaustion Of minerals
The supply off iron ore ad cokns and gas coal owned by the Company is Sm-
Client to maintain operations at hnc capacity for many year,
lake Erie are we'll located for economical. operation They are Of modern
construction. ant produce ras structural shapes, shotp Mng spMe bL tie
plates, merchant para billet. patea and other forms of finished steel products
All Of teC ompanys properties are maintained excellent condtin
Price 80 and Accrued interest
Kean, Taylor & Co. Blair & Co. Robert Winthrop & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

BID
Spot cotton at New York was qu.et,
20 decline. M.ddling. S.2j. southern
spot markets We're unchanged to : points
over, with New Orleans 7.75. Galveston
te5. Savannah s, Houston $50, Augusta
rs and Memphis 7.SS.
Tho New Orleans market closed
steady. Prices were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
T.. LoRILI.NRD COMPANY.

ierseg Ci,N. y j., February l7th 1878
No'tcs ~ hereby given that the annual
u eating Of the Stockholders % , ioril'ard
company, for the election OF Directors and
mo transaction 90 such other business ss
properly come before the meeting. will
be held AZ The Home once OF tho Com
psny. Newark Avenue and Senate Place.
Jersey city, n. j., on the 9th dav OF
March. 1913. ~ II O'Clock A. -,
WA y DHETT. Secrstary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

Notice IL hsrebv given that tho Annual
or tho STOCKHOLDERS Of the Brook
borough Gas Company FOR 'Ne elerton
"r Director. for the ensuing wear will be
hHia AZ W. "m'n me SHt'
sew York. on TUESDAY, March "a, 1915, az
- O'Clock noon.
CLAYTON y PLATT. Senr etary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

Exports yesterday. l16.76l bales To-
'al thus far this sea son. 5.s23, 9lS bales.
sgs!rst 7,l74,sl4 bales last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
DINIDE>Ds AND INTEREST.
M UEINW ARE & HUDSON COMPANY.

Sew York. Fol. 18th. 1917
qutrtcrlN dividend " TWO AID ONE
gl Al.Itlt 80. ',I FER GENT on the cap
.ii sio. X ~ fl.- CuIHpauy V'll be paid a.
% - ottce OF 'hr company, ~ Nassau street.
lr his citv. uu aud after saturday. March
20. 1878, 10 Stu, kho4ders Of record a. close
e. business TODAY.
by order o! the Board OF Managers
CHARLES A. WALKER. Treasurer
At y meeting of the Directors hold to-
day at London Il was decided TO Ply An
T. terim dividend Of "a per cent. free OF
on March ~, 1878. AL transfers received
ll order al London on or before March II.
3Ni6, Will he IN time TO he passed for pay
n -nt OF dividends to transferees.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TOBACCO 90,
LTD
March l. 1919
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
INDUSTRIAL EARNINGS.

WELLS, FARGO q co.
wells, Fargo & Co. report to the Int.r.
slate Commerce Commission for Nov"mh-r,
1Nli. Changes.
Total oper. raw. I.GSs,72i Dee. siG3Gt7
Total orer. txps, l'h2hNhl Inc. 2GO.Ol8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

Net opor rev. tGa,S76 Dec. Ss6, $50
Oper. Income, ,.,, 2G.GgS Dec. iOO8,s
From July /:
Total opcr, rev S,l0s,9%I IDo. Osss,soa
Total oper, exps $500. 1859 Iuo. las asa
=---
Net oper, rev. S+ss,7s7 Dec. SsgA,4ts
Oper, income. -. SOC, 30S Dec. 3so,s27
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

~ Boston Elevated - - ~ -
lis Boston & Maine 2si, 81, .. %
70 Chso Jc 8 s Y pfioiI lo4i. im 100
& Conn River.....IN iAo 10 100
g Mass Electric. -. =. :. ~.
~ Mass Electric pf ua Az
SIC y Y n II 4 H. t5t. n A.. 40.
a. West r ~ Ry.... seia Gs,a ssis SEA
81 West r. 81 nv nj &c a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
ROADS BILL
WILL BE OFFERED.
WILLIAM iHiAYMl}NaD

after the passage of this act, be turn
ed into the county road fund; any
funds appropriated by the federal
government to be placed to the cred
1t of this state for the purpose OF,
opening, building, maintaining and
constructing post roads shall be- turn
ed over by the auditor to the credit,
of the county road fund by the var,
ious counties. in proportion to the
number OF miles OF post roads in each
county, unless otherwise provided by
the federal laws appropriating the
same.
The work Of opening. building, con-
STRUGGLING and maintaining post foadss
in this state shall be under the d.
recticn, supervision and control OF
the state highway engineer.
Each county shall appoint a coun-
ty road engineer, who shall DO and
act under the state road engineer and
who shall hold his ONCE 50 long as
he shall faithfully and fully discharge
the duties Of his Office He shall be-
a competent civil engineer, OF rec
ognized ability and experience, and
shall receive for his services salary
of not less than 81 800 per afnum TO
be paid by the county court out OF
the county treasury.
All acts and parts OF acts incon-l
sistent with this act are hereby rex
pealed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
SPIES MASQUERADE
As Nurses and Lord Kitchener
Aware of the Menace, Or
ders Investigation.

Correspondence OF Associated Press. J
LONDON, Feb. 6.-"The Nursing
Mirror one of the organs Of trained
nurses in England, calls attention to
the danger of spies masqueradfng as
nurses, and adds that Lord Kitchener,
himself aware Of this menace, caused
an investigation to be made at one
Of the Southampton hospitals some
weeks ago. There he found, accord-
ing to the journal that four women
had been. indiscreet In the matter Of
discussing matters relative TO the
army. While they were not spies,
they showed so little common sense
! that they were dismissed.
On the other side Of the channel
the state OF affairs has been more
serious. Two nurses were recently
found to be out-andAout spies. Both
were Americans with, German sym
pathies, according to the Nursing
Mirror" and both, 1t says. were EFF
fectually dealt with" Just what this
implies was not made clear.
AT any rate the agitation has re-
suited in close scrutinizing OF the
record and antecedents Of all pros
pectFe nurses together with the en-
forcement Of all manner Of strict reg
ulations at every hospital.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
MYSTERIOUS HOLES
ON ILLINOIS farm
Ground Sinks Fifty Feet and
Steam Rises from Small
Opening.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. g. While
a sbottomless pit. on. the farm Of
John Gerson, jersey county, Ill, has
been changing itself, a new pit, not
bottomless, but with less bottom every
day, has been added to the natural at
fractions OF the place. Gerson visited
Jerseyville and told merchants there
of the queer doing Of nature on the
Gerson homestead. AS q result, many
visitors have gone to the farm, which
is fourteen miles west OF Jersey
vile.
Those who visited the place relate
that at place near Gerson's barn a
circular patch OF ground, twenty feet
In diameter, has given way and has
sunk to depth OF about ffftw feet.
In the middle OF the big hole thus
formed is hole somewhat larger
than silver dollar and steam Is ris-
ing from this opening, It Isl declared.
At the same time d pond q short
distance from the barn, which because
Iof its depth has been known as the
bottomless pit, has been taysteriously
drained OF water. Its depth, as now
shown, Is about twenty feet,
Gerson told his visitor that a week
ago he noticed that the circular patch
of ground was rising and falling, as
II q powerful mole were at York UNI
derneath. The next day the sinking
OF the earth at this point tegan, he
said, and when the hole was fifteen
feet deep his two sons entered by a
ladder and examfend 1t, but they len
when It appeared that the bottom was
vanishing beneath Them,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
.F|RE|MEN SAVE
MUCH PROPERTY
Pennsylvania Railroad Men Put
Out 427 Fires in a Sin
gle Year.

PiJILADBIPHIA, Pa, Feb. g.
Because Of efficiency In methods and
modern apparatus used in fighting
fires, property valued at millions Of
dollars was saved during the last
year on the Pennsylvania railroad
system.
-Four hundred and twenty-seven
fires more than three-quartres Of
all that occurred on the property OF
the system last year-were extin-
guished by company employees before
receiving the odd of the public fire
departments. Promptness in check
ing these fires kept the average loss
on each down to $40, although the
property directly endangered was
worth $e,516,434. The actual damage
sustained In fires extinguished by en-
ployes was only $13.46S, or less than
one-fifth OF / per cent OF the value OF
the property threatened.
T Organized fire brigades among the
employees checked thirty fires and
saved $1,524. 075 worth OF property, at
a loss Of s706. Other employees, by
the use Of chemicals, put out seventy
one fires. saving property vaiued at
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
SOUND OF GUNS
Pounding at Each Other Heard
at Saint Quentin Constant
ly Five Months.

Correspondence Of Associated Presso
PANlS, Feb. 6.-Saint Quentin,
where the British troops made a stand
that retarded the German advance and
facilitated Joffre's strategic retreat,
has been for nearly five months within
constant sound of the guns pounding
at each other along the line from
Roye to Peronne, but, according to
news received by underground chan
nels, the town has otherwise exper-
fenced little Of the rigors OF war. I.
Never has the city hall been SO ami
mated. The coming, and going OF mo-
tor cars filled with officers is inces-
SAINT as this is the headquarters OF
some OF the big guns of the German
army who are comfortably lodged in
the elegant villas OF the ChampsrEyl-
sees. Every afternoon officers crowd
the pastry cook establishments OF
which the animation rivals the most
popular five o'clock teas OF Paris.
Enormous quantities of tea, choco-
late and cakes are requisitioned daily
and among the habitues none have a
better appetite than Prince August
William, the emperor's fourth son,
who Is always the center of the most
animated group.
The emperor himself made short
visit to st. Quentin, lodging at the ho-
tel Charles Basquin on the Champs
Elysees. 8
The bank Lecuyer-Lourinais, the
Carried asylum, the Farvacques pail
ace, the Henri Martin Lyceum and the
girrs Lyceum are constantly filed