Bradbury Wilkinson issue

Diego Moreno was an extremely wealthy man from Guadalajara, who owned numerous haciendas around Guadalajara. He was heavily criticized by his workers and partners, as he was accused of paying the worst wages of the time and of keeping several employees of the remotest haciendas imprisoned. However, due to his commercial importance he was chosen as part of the Constituent Congress of 1843 on behalf of Guadalajara, where he co-authored the Bases Orgánicas de la República Mexicana.

He was elected President of the Casino Jalisciense in January 1899^{El Tiempo, 4 January 1899}.

He was appointed President of the Compañía Petrolera de Guadalajara, and later President of the Banco de Jalisco.

Finally, he returned to his La Guaracha hacienda and died there on 2 December 1914.

Narciso Miranda was cashier of the Chihuahua branch of the Banco Nacional de México by July 1886^{El Siglo Diez y Nueve, 7 July 1886}. On 1 July 1888 he was appointed cashier at that bank's new branch in Oaxaca^{El Siglo Diez y Nueve, 4 July 1888}. He later became manager of the Oaxaca branch but resigned in October 1897^{El Imparcial, 29 October 1897; La Voz de México, 30 October 1897}, presumably to become Director Gerente of the new Banco de Jalisco.

He was elected as a deputy to the state legislature in November 1902 ^{La Voz de México, 12 November 1902}

However, Miranda (and contador Ernesto Mora) were sacked on 4 April 1906 when an inspection revealed that they had defrauded the bank by creating false accounts and making loans to people who were notoriously insolvent. At an extraordinary annual general meeting on 9 October it was suggested that the amount involved was around $1,200,000^{La Gaceta de Guadalajara, Año IX, Núm. 41, 14 October 1906} and the total loss posted for 1905 was $816,920.17^{La Opinión, Veracruz, Tomo III, Núm. 701, 17 October 1906}.

Carlos Llaguno y del Hoyo was the first cashier.

He moved to Tepic in April 1900 to establish a branch there and be its manager^{La Democracia, Tepic, Año I, Núm. 7, 15 April 1900}. The branch opened in July^{La Democracia, Tepic, 22 July 1900}.

In September 1900 he was recalled to Guadalajara^{La Democracia, Tepic, 2 September 1900} and in November appointed Inspector of branches (Visitador de Sucursales y Jefe de la sección respectiva)^{El Correo Español, 7 November 1900}. Then in March 1902 he was made manager of the new branch in Zamora, Michoacán^{La Voz de México, 19 March 1902}.

In January 1905 Llaguno was elected president of the newly-formed Compañía Ferrocarril Jalisco y Michoacán via Chapala, S. A, which proposed to build a railway line from Guadalajara to Zamora and Patzcuaro with various branch lines in Jalisco and Michoacán^{The Mexican Herald, 13 January 1905} and on 26 January 1907 he petitioned the federal government for a concession to establish a new industry, to extract and refine gum (cauchu) from the palo amarillo tree^{Diario Oficial, Tomo LXXXVIII, Núm. 33, 7 February 1907}.

He died in June 1920, at the age of 53^{El Informador, 20 June 1920}.

Salvador Velazco will have taken over in April 1900 and signed notes from May 1900.

Salvador Velasco resigned in 1906, because of a personal disagreement with the new manager, Gustavo Rochelt^{La Gaceta de Guadalajara, 30 September 1906}.

Manuel Félix Gómez y Velasco was born in Veracruz on 20 November 1846. He had been an employee of the Tesorería General de la Federación^{La Patria, 1 December 1898} and was Interventor from the bank's inauguration in November 1898 until December 1906.

He died in Mexico City in 1913.