davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13
PALMER OFFERS TO TRADE
VOTES ON THE MOOR

Representative Palmer. rising to a
question Of personal privilege during
the Afternoon. raised quite n little
stir when he offered 20 trade his vote
on the capitol custodian bin right ~
the open meeting. for votes IN favor
% bfinsinE out the prohibition reso-
luton for a vote on its passage.
AFR. Palmer asserted that Mr.. Rem
chan had referred during his speech
on the bill In the morning on the
chance the friends OF the measure
had to act several votes 10 pass the
bill over the veto By making certain
concessions. He said he and Mr.. Tay-
Tor had cOnHlderSd trading ,oies FOR
h ov~er-the-veto passage OF the cap
itol custodian hill for votes to bflng
out the prohibition amendment reso-
luton. He said that nj his rueEestion
MIR. Taylor had approached Judge
Mann ON the suggested trading and
that judge Mann had said he was not
for Il.
Judge Mann later stated that he
had said not that he was against the.
prohibition amendment. but hat he
was against trading votes.
Mr.. Palmer then attempted openly
to continue on the floor OF the house
with his proposal to trade his and
other votes for the oeer-the-veto
measure. la exchange fr votes 70 get
out the prohibition submission bill.
lie was finally quelled with the gavei
BY Mr. Fleming who WIS In the chlir.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13


ns Wa prepared % eprlnH this owl
esnse q hie attendance upon ths
Rouse ~. hlced said the statement
~ tne rfporf was ipcorrcct. "a Mr.
.n.nestorh nag attended the hearine
~ h"a 'tnces Tor = few minutes.
The house did not e~oethroukh ans
formalifies about stopping lta clock.
An assistant sergeant az arms
cileahed upon a s~tepladder and took a
poke at the automatic time adluster.
and when this did not 90 the lob
Hon. Charles spflnger, faithful TO the
last 20 hls duties 10 the people.
climbed upon = chair ana insisted Ia
stopping the pendulum This brought
expressions Of loud acclaim from
George ". Armilo and others.
Tn. b.vi,v no.n ac-co.on,t.h.a
yuaee Nann n,,s,.a .shas ne tn,rnei
h. annrovcd Tha moslo, 10. a..
rlcd uoanf,noustv atehongh - ono
-anpearca ~ know whnf fe,,r,.t ~.
referred IL
rfnon motiou ~ NJ sscn.han the
honse narsed scnat. mir NJ go en-
oowerinr mnnieinal c.ruo,ations "a
sel, ana eonve, e~iectri. ,ieh, nlan,s.
winter wor,,s1 etc
Mr sena made n democratic eefort
a. get ap senate am NJ 90 A. re-
oaire The .fnse IL tc.n ~ en- 4, a
fenced uasture. fge never got farther
than a recoeninan from ,ie chasr
Sneaker pomcro disnlac.s mr.
Fienaee ~ Galln~-~.--hat..lens.
enc,,ah 10 nn,t,nne. ,r,,ree-Irrlv-
THAI House, Am So ast HAVING
been In the hands IA ,be eovernor
for the period required nv law 10.
oiapre. ana not having been ap-
nroved m disapproved the Same h
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13

during the session OF the assembly.
House BIZ No. 40. amending the
law relating 70 the fencing OF rlghts OF
Way ~ railroads.
Tho house yesterday afternoon
pnfsea senate Bni 81. ~. relating 10
supefnedoes N judgments, a senate
judiciary committee bill. BY a Vote OF
~ to A.
Senate Substitute for senate Biil
no. ~. vetoed BY the e~oyernor. was
passed over the veto by the house, 30
80 a.
senate substitute for senate Bill No.
~, which has been hanging IRE. n
under which the cattle board merely
asks the privilege OF icvylns less
taxes han the old law required final
" passed the house before adjourn
ment b. a vote Of a. 10 o.
No houae bills OF importapce were
considered although o number OF
miner bills were passed. largely ~ a
matter Of courtesy to various mem
beers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13
NEW TRIAL ORDERED
IN CASH REGISTER
CASE BY SUPREME
COURT Of U. s.
Twenty-seven officials Of Ma
ticnal Company Found Gull
ty in Lower Court Get
Another Chance.
ACTION UNDER SHERMAN
. ANTITRUST STATUTE

Cincinnati. Ohio, March is.-The
United states circuit court of appeals
today reversed the lower court In the
case Of the government against John
IT,. Patterson, president, aud twenty
siS other officials OF former ofneiaIn
Of the National Cash ReEinter CONE
pany 81 Dayton, o.. ana remanded Il
back 20 the district court Tor 4 new
trial.
MIR. Patterson n his associates
were found guilty OF violating the
sherman nnti-trus, law and sentenced
70 serve prison terms ana fined.
The upper court based It's action
upon lis finding that the nrst count OF
the Indictment. which CHARGED the
defendants with being guilty Of con-
spiracy TO restrain trade In violation
OF the sherman act. had not been
proved by the evidence. and that the
second and third we're defective ana
should neve have been permitted 10
enter into the trial OF the case In the
lower court. II Is held that conspir-
acy had TO be proved AZ existing WIN
In three years OF the time the indict-'
meat was drawn and that the gov
eminent failed TO oner convincing
evidence To sustain these eharees.
Before the decision In the case Of
the United states Va. Kissel." the
court raid. "the question OF contin-
Nance Of a conspiracy was In ronfua-
ion and ihe authorities IN conflict.
The position there combatted was that
a conspiracy could not have contin-
uance In time,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13
WASHINGTON REGARDs
SITUATION As MORE HOPEFUL

washington. March i3.-Mexico
City reported aulef today and Of
ihcials here expected all conditions 20
improve With the occupation by the
Hapata forces. Secretary Bryan said.
Il think We are In pretty good
shape. Carranxa has promised %
permit people leaving the capital 10
travel over the portion Of the rail-
road he controls. while the zapata
general In command there has under
taken 20 admit food supplies"
The Whereabouts Of General Obre-
gon. commanding the Csrrnuxa force
which evacuated the city. IL not
known here. Some Importance Is at
tached TO Il by officials because OF
the hearing Il will have on carrnnsa's
forces % ms ability to maintain
himself NJ Vera Cruz.
No further reports were received
today on the killing u John McMan-
us by zapata troopers With the as
from the zapata COMMANDER
that the guilty men would be pun
ished. officials awaited the result Of
the detailed inquiry and a response
from the zapata authorities 20 the
American demand for indemnity to
the Americans family.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13

The last SAD words oter the Rsn-
ehan eiagbank ban said when a
motion - Senator oalieaoa 10 recon-
sjdqr The vote ~ anlth the hssl was
tabled yesterday uas lost on an aye
ana n1Y vote. Frtsi0tat De nara an
nonntci having aiened nlne house
bitit presented 70 Aim enrolled and
~tntrlnrrd. bur uunounced that ln the
caaf Of senate substitute for House
AHn No ~ and House nfi 40. a9s.
ne travelling auditor blii. which had
been fHased uVtr the veto. he va
called Upon h2 the certificates 20 GER
tIF tnnt n ~ubttctiona of the gov
efeor - these bills had been spread
Npnn M records 81 the house. some
thlng that ne knew noshinr about.
tA@t the 1oufneI OF tho house, az
cprdlpF % his understanding. had nos
ttt been written. and also upon a
nuestion - validity for the law the
certtfleAtes Should show the hour or
near the hour 81 ~ passage. lie
stated thtt ewing 10 the ruling of the
senate majority non the computlne
- fptialaiige days the question Of
these lava. parsed over The veto. and
q other measures mishr be raised.
~ wHf al this pNlnf that the attempt
% stop the clock and the final Incl
SCENTS o. the cinelna scenes began.
After The house had begun the ak
10th legislative eay. this morning
Mr.. blood, upon n question OF per-
tnrai privilege asked 10 correct the
m~iistntement N th6 tefort OK tie
Blood committee IL tlfe crect that
NJ. Rutherford. The Hamnrralln
house member. had not attended the
hearing ne Las Cruces AIR Ruthcr-
ford had received az Los Cruces q
cfrtiAcate Tor mileage and expenses
Der 6letn. etc. while attending the
unccting which entitled him 10 real
money % ths ~ireafnfer's Office. and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13
CITY OF MEXICO IS
QUIET AND STATUS
IS IMPROVING
Occupation Of z~apitistas Elk
peoted to Put an End to Dis
order; villa Gives Pledge
Rioters VIII Be Punished.

Isl pato. Tex. March ia.-vnla up
on receivnt Information roaatdins
the killing BY zapntn soldiers nf the
American. John Il. McNhnur. tel.
ceraphed the Associated Press q
statement received here today as fol-
lows
since We have no communication
with the capital OF the republic we
have no knowledge Of 80 occupation
BY she forces of zapala. nor have va
knowledge Of the happenings IN that
place. But we win Q Informal
ton and Il any disorders have been
committed. society may have ecm-
piete confidence that those 10 blame
win be punished By application Of the
penalty They deserve
This was ~teiesraphed under date
Of yesterday from Monterey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13
QUARANTINE WALL
ERECTED AROUND
NEW mexico .
Governor UtiIizes Authority in
Newly Passed Law to Tight
en- Embargo Against Stock
of Every Sort.
Estate D Ilurcau
tof Evening Hcrnid.
tSf DE yarrns Hotel.


Santa re. n. NJ. March 1a-Act-
ing under the provisions Of the new
" made quarantine law against i'm
%portation or diseased livestock. which
his signature completed on Thursday,
1ov~rnor Mcdonald last nisht issued
Ia sweeping proclamation OF quaran-
tine against not only cattle but ali
classes % livestock and all kinds OF
stock cars. as a %precaution against
the dread foot and mout disease.
The text OF the proclamation fol-
lows:
Quarantine proclamation No. 4, su-
~pernedlnE all previous proctamations.
ara prohibiting the importation and
transport into New Mexico OF live
stock me OF materials or commodi-
ties that might carry the Infection OF
foot and mouth disease.
Whereas, the cattle sanitary board
81 New Mexico has communicated In
ttfger~ee-Nsef~ths-ppv~rnop Of tlae.
stats 81 New Mexico. the fact that a
has come to the knowledge OF said.
board that a contagious and infec-
iioua disease SHOWN as the foot and
mouth disease has become epidemic
and exists In various localities In diff
fereHt states OF the ualon beyond the
Of this state. which disease ~
known to be fatal and highly lnjrr-
ious 10 cattle:
Therefore. /, William G. McDon-
aid governor OF the state Of New
Mexico 40 hereby prohibit the inn
portation into this state Of cattle,
horses. burros. mules. sheep. goats or
hogs n as we'll any hoofs/ hides,
skinf or meat OF any such livestock.
or " ans has. straw, fodder, cotton
or other products or material
calculated TO carry the Infection Of
such disease. from any state In the
United states. District Of Columbia,
Canada or republic OF Mexico.
All stock cars imported into the
State, ywhether loaded or empty, must
be disinfected Immediately prior to
their entrance into the state. also all
stock carr used FOR the transporting
o. livestock or any materials or com
modities from points within the state
20 other points within the state must
first be diainfected Immediately prior
TO shipment being made.
To fulfill above requirements all.
disinfectsng mast be done under the
direct supervision OF a state or fed
eral officer.
This quarantine shall take effect
and he In force from and after this
18th day Of March 1915.
WILLIAM q. MCDONALD,
Governor OF New Mexico.
Attest; Antonio Lucero. secretary
q state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13
MUCH LITIGATION

tSOntinuel from Page Oncl
sonable expense UPON the bank.
In Section ~ Il Is provided that
when any such treasurer shall deem
Il for the public interest 80 to do ne
may. with the approval of the county
board OF finance OF his county, evil
denced by an order duly passed me
entered In the record OF It's proceed
lngs, deposit the whole or any part of
moneys In his custody In a bank or
banks IN some other county. That IL.
though presumably the public mon
eys OF another county ought TO he de-
posted in the banks In the county
they may be deposited outside OF the
county. This, In my opinion. Ii un-
Just aud unfair 10 the people OF any
county as the use OF the public money
In the county ought TO be held by
banks whose customer would prob
ably be largely 81 that county. Tii!s
feature OF the bill leaves the deposit
OF public moneys to be used II the
officials see ~ to do so as a political
asset regardless OF the wishes or wel-
fare 81 any given county.
'wii1tAM {. MCDONALD.
%(signed) Governor"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally
~ You Eat Meat Regularly.

No man or roman who ats meat
regulariy can make q mistake b.
flushing the kidneys occasionally. says
"a wcll-kaown authority. Meat forms
uric acid which excites the kidneys,
they become overworked from the
strain. get sluggish and fail TO hlter
the waste and polsons from the blood.
then We get sick. Nearly all rheuma-
tism. headaches. sleeplessness and
urinary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The you feel a duh ache
In the kiGneys or your back hurts or II
the urine II cloudy, offensive, full OF
sediment, irreguiar OF passage or at
tended by a sensation OF scalding.
stop eating meat al.4 get about Tour
nnces OF Jad Salts f6os1 =ny phar-
MAJ take u tablespoonful IN y glass
Of water before breakfast and N a
few days your kidneys VIII act fine.
THIS famous salts u made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon juice. com
bined with lithi7, and has been used
for generations TO lush and stimuiate
the kidneys, also to neutralize the
acids In urine 30 II no longer aus
Irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot
lnjure; makes a delightful enerves-
cent Whitewater drink which every
one should take now and then TO keep
the kidneys clean and active and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious
kidney complications.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13
THAW IS ACQUITTED
BUT RETAINED IN
STATE CUSTODY
Prosecution Moves to Send Him
to Matteawan; Defense
Wants Return to New Hamp-
shire as Sane Person.

New York, March fs.-Harry X.
fhaw was acquitted today of con-
spiracy IN escaping from the Mattea-
wan asylum, August II. 1918. the
conrst upon which he was brought
back 90 New York from New Hamp-
shire. Roger Thompson, Rlohard ..
Butler, Eugcne Dnny and Thomas
Flood, the four men who assisted him
IN his spectacular hieht BY automobile
from Matteawan TO Canada. likewise
wera acquitted.
The jury had iabored all night anu
until 1890 this afternoon. A. soon
a. the verdict was announced, T'haw
was given into the custody Of sheriff
Grifenhasen Of New York county,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13
PRzAsYNsz BATTLE
NOW IN OPENING
STAGE IN EAST
G ermans Massing Troops
Around La Bassee in Effort
to Regain Ground Captured
by British This Week.

London. March IS U2;s2 D. M
IN The east the battle Of Przasnysz.
nov in 80 openius stages. and ia the
west the operations around La Bas-
see. where the Germans are massing
rround recently taken Dy British and
indian ~cuntinacuts. are expected 20
develop into events Of military Inn
pprtancc during the coming week.
The allies. meantime. are contln-
uing their efforts 10 force the strait
o. the DardanellcF. the Commandment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13
rnaTIsH ADVANCE -
EsTIAiATED AZ FOCH MILES

Paris. March ~ (i1sss a. MI
Te advance 81 the British troops in
the vicinity Of Ntute chhpelle u e.
timatcd AZ about four miles In a dis
patch reaching here today from
nelhune. The Germans are declared
TO have heen forced hack beyond the
ioresl This advance nf the Hrltlsa
includes their various forward move
ments since The beginning Of their
activities at thla point
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13

Itching piles provoke profanity nut
profanity won't remove them. Doan's
Ointment Is recommended for itching.
bleeding or protruding piles. soc at
any drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13

mar q, sAes shap not b nabis ft an, turher expense Z such mt. rbe
P"ft # tHN ffNn - 70 fctte The hand owners TO heaf Inc exlorse
sm4+ en- st ~ eenasenss Immediately 70 the house. whore the senate
.@1M were FeHftffea IN SPEAKER Rumcro, 10 "a tho hou OH adj
1su,nnsnt id 1etp1et 40 Arp tna ba 81 enrolled ava ennfo~ed a. q men
tFf * 5tfeNtalon aHnintf the semitic fr ls failure "a mas uonse N, ee-
~ l.Hna sllnt gn1Nlflal Achoal hl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13

j. the Bread you can relish ana enjoy
the nroad that pleases the appetite
and gives real nutrition to tho body.
That Il the kind We have msde . rsp-
utailan with. u Is well and carefully
baked and nothing bat the unrest Of
l~nfredienta 81 into It. We supply the
mosf critical families and are sure
that the nrsf trial Of our Bread viii
make you q customer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22
Chilly" SUNDAY

THE JAPANESE BILLY" SUNDAY
A Japanese preacher by the name of
Kiyomatsu Kimura. in his youth a
protege of D. L. Moody, has been
studying BILLY" Sundays methods and
applied them to Japan. He even makes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22
2033 1899 IT'S 12s
45lS 1899 29ss 521

desert. They returned after forty
days. bringing with them the fruits
of the land flowing with milk and
honey"-pomegranites and figs and
grapes fro mthe valley of Eshcol.
They also brought back word of the
inhabitants of the land, some of
whom were "men of great stature"
Caleb. the leader was for going up at
once and occupying the Promised
Land, but the other members of the
exploring party voted against him,
frightening the people with the re-
port of the obstacles.
1t was a backward step in a march
that had been one of faith in the God
of Israel, whose promise to his chill
dren of this land of Canaan had been
plain and without regard to the DIM
culties. They lacked Calebs courage:
they lacked Caleb's faith.
Every day is a day of choice. Every
day is an advance or a retrogression,
We never stand still. We are either
like Caleb, looking with hopeful
morning faces up toward the country
of our highest dreams--the country
God has promised to us-or we are
like the hesitant, fearful members of
the. early exploring band. scared bv
the obstacles and forgetting the
might and the promise OF Him who
goes before us.--The Christian Herr
aid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22

pursue their studies. So 1t is with a
country. When it becomes poor and
weak, its people should pay more at
tention to their education.
This country has experienced all
sorts of insults and humiliations. Our
people should repent of their folly OF
over-self estimation and they should
know 1t is a great disgrace for them
to be ignorant and uneducated.
Il. the President being of the opin-
lon that the promotion of education is
the most important measure for
adoption by this country. intend to
prosecute this campaign without
further delay or vacillation."
A strong start has been made.
Schools of every sort and description
are in contemplation to have already
been established. Scores of primary
schools are being opened.
An excellent School of Commerce
and Finance has been started in Pek
ing. Forestry, agriculture, industrial.
naval and aviation schools are being
enlarged, or new schools are >being
built. They have even established. in
Peking a school to train salt officials.
And in Chighai they have opened a
school for grown-up mobiles, Ignorant
left-overs of the old. regime who are
unable either to read or write the
Chinese language; and a regulation
has been passed to the effect that in
the future no young heirs shall be per-
mitted to inherit the titles OF their
predecessors unless they have com
pleted a course in this schooI.-Wil-
lard Price In World Outlook for
october.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22

the methods of Billy" Sunday.
During Sundays month at Denver,
Kimura attended every service, morn
ing, noon and night He did the same
at Des Moines and Philadelphia, and
and lived for a time with the Sun
days. In April of this year he took
the Sunday idea back with him to
Japan.
But Kimura doesn't go the Sunday
limit. He uses the simplest language
possible, but even the strictest Meth
odist missionaries confess that they
have never heard him speak vulgarly.
when 1 eat stewed cherries" he
remarks, telling of Sundays methods.
i don't have to eat the stones. / put
them at the side of my plate and say
nothing about them
Kimura crouches. kneels. leaps and
swings when he breaches And his
audience sits bolt upright and listens
hard.
He stings the Christians into action.
Then he goes after the nonChristians.
He spares no one, and still he seems
to have great heart for everyone
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22

according to cable dispatches received
here from Honolulu. where they have
been waiting for Mrs. Spreckeis' de-
cree to be made permanent.
The final decree was drafted by
attorneys here for both principals
After brief conference with the pre-
siding Judge both attorneys agreed to
the form of the decree which spe-
cificaiiy stipulates that the fling OF
the final divorce papers shall not affect
the agreement entered into by Mr..
Spreckels and his wife in December,
1918, to settle their property action.
This settlement has not yet been
effected.
The two sons of the couple are with
their grandfather John D. Spreck-
els. Sr.. at San Diego, and the little
daughter is here with her father. No
mention of the children was made in
the interlocutory decree, granted Aus
gust %, 1914. and 1t is said that Mrs
Spreckels is satisfied with the present
ARRANGEMENT,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22
Wan sHI KAI,s TDEAIIs

What made little Japan bigger than
big China BRAIN! The Chinese
realize that fact. The President real
ICES it. and here are a few of the
things he has to say in a long man.
date on education.
A country is like a family, he says,
and when a family becomes poor. its
young members should more earnestly
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22

MRS. EDITH sPRECKELs WAKE
FIELD
San Francisco. Mrs.
Edith Spreckels.. formerly the wife of
John d. Spreckels. Jr.. has started on
another matrimonial adventure AS
soon as the news of the final decree of
divorce was received in Honolulu by
cable Mrs. .SDreckels was married to
Frank w. Wakefield. capitalist. They
obtained their license several days ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22
FTRsT GEoGRAPHIcAL socTETY

Caleb was the FIRST member of
National Geographical Society. He
went up. with eleven other heads of
the children OF Israel. from the will
derness of Paran to spy out the land
Of Canaan, whittier the people of God
Ewere bound in their march across the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-22

gestures like Sundays and has his pic
ture taken for picture postals in poses
of Sunday-like vigor. Dan Ward, writ
ing of the Japanese billy" Sunday,
in World Outlook for October. tells OF
Kimura's education in this country
and of how he got back to his work IN
Japan.
Last year after several successful re-
vivals in Japan Kimura determined 10
spend ten months in America, studying
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-10

Cebollas americanas (qq) no hay
Cebollas Corufa ('') 600
Ch1charos verdes (qq.) $50
F6sforos, diversas marcas c 700 7.5O
Garbanzos Mexicanos a. 1880 HOO
Habichuelas mejicanas Baya, - no hay
Habichuelas coloradas ("O 7.25
Habichuelas bcas. chicas qq 100
Harina de trigo Ia, (saco) $50 a 900
Harina de trigo "a, (') no hay
Manteca pura de cerdo qq. 1900 "a 1900
DEPARTAMENTOs DE GIROs EN-
LOS BANCOS.
FRANCIS, 40 D.
LIBRAS ESTERLINAS, $4.85
MADRID Y BARCELONA, 800 D.
PROVINCIAS, $50 D.
NEW YORK, 5 ctvs. premio
MARCOS, 1870 D.