davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald., 1900-10-20

capped the flames stand still unrepair-
Hed, for the most part, as a warning
against rebellion. ~ 35
Nanking has a popula ion Of 400, 600
Sinh IN b si tants. It is q treaty port In
virtue Of a treaty made with Francessin In
1858, IN which England participa
under the most favored nation
clause, but the slowg going Chinese
have not. had time to open Ut until the
present. The chief products OF Nan.
king are satin, crepe, nankeen cloth,
paper, pottery, /, and artificial flowers
IL has also been one Of the best arse
nails Of China, superinte tended by Eu-
ropeans, where cannons and warships
of the latest types are made. On the
hills near Marking COAL plumbago,
iron ore and marble ara found The
city is surrounded BY a wall ninety
six Ii (th1rty-two miles) IN circumfer-
ence. The section of the Marking city
wall on the inside is larger than the
great wall Of China. 1t is about fifty
to 100 feet high, and about the same in
thickness (the gateWays being 200 to-
300 feet thick) !; and about 100 feet
high. It is built of large bricks and
is kept in good repair. & "A second wall
existed, encircling the north, east and
south sides Of the city proper, forming
the inner city, nominally inhabited by
+ the Manchu garrison only. The Chi
nese cities. are supposed to lie four
square, but. the, walls show deliberate
curves and irregularities exacted by
the; superstitious laws Of Tung-Shui.
The gates are never opposite one an
other, preventive from evil winds
and spirits making a dash through the
city and carrying everything in their
destructive currents. It. is& hard to
decide the mooted question whether
Marking is not the flthiest city; in the
empire, for every other city in China
is jealous of it's pre-eminence il: OF
fensiveness to- the senses. The Of
ficials entrusted with public sanitation
look upon their Office as a lucrative
and exclusive monopoly They de-
fend their forbidden ground inch by
inch against the intrusion &of citizens
upon their prerogatives, and4Will not
allow, any encroachment Of private ini
tiativego on the premises Of their Of
fee
The Cook County herald., 1900-10-20
ARCTIC EXPLORATION, ]
ITO BE coNTISUED.l i,
what Is to Bes;ea,nea i !. from ii. Dan

what's to BE Gained from the Dan
&s.s Eerous Expeditions ss4 :,
T = To .t ascertain with greater precision,
the shape. size and density of the earth.
the astron mer's base Of measures, and
thus render the science Of surveying
more accurate, ten pendulum observa-
5tlons near the unknown extreme Of the
arc are worth a hundred elsewhere
Observations on magnetism, especially
near the magnetic pole, will benefit the
thousands Of vessels which largely de-
pend for their safety on the precision
with which the compass can be inter
preted. ToSthe meteorologist the Arc
TIC is Of special Importance, because it.
presents the extremes of world-em-
bracing system, each Of whose parts
affects every other. Tides and currents
are similarly, interde pendent. The au-
rora can best be studied where it is
most common and most fully developed.
q Observations on the character and
behavior OF planets and animals under
I the unique condi itions Of the Arctic will
give to the student Of organic life a.
more thorough mastery of, his prob
lens. TO that end the hydrograiph
must he known depth of sea, tempera-
ture, water movement, sea bottom sa-
Unity light. The Arctic affords the
best facilities for stud wing one set of
geologic forces glaciers, icebergs, frost
fssuring) in their extreme mantle ta-
Hon. The cond tions OF the earth in
The Cook County herald., 1900-10-20
Nob1e Career
Ended -, -. =. S.. .:= T.. H..
-T - ,s.1rS's g. -
Miss, CharlOtto
Mul1iGan WAS q
Brave Wornan.

her lieutenants, and the Guards sot
Honor building was put up with money
given for the purpose. Here she had
classes, where mental moral and In
%dustrial education went unceasingIy
on. She organized, an orchestra, OF
which she was the conductor, and she
gave; frequent concerts It has been
said that Charlotte Muiltgan had help
ed 100000 men. This may perhaps be
somewhat of an exaggeration, but she
undoubtedly had strong personal in
huence over what amounted in number
to an army Of men. And she was not
only zengrossed but perfectly happy in
her self-elected task. Il fSz.@ i
. In speaking of Miss Mulligan as be-
ing engrossed in this reformatory work
it is not meant that she was wholly go;
she had a. healthy mind, interested in
many things, and, like all very busy
people, with time to spend on them.
For twenty years she was the musical
editor. Of the Buffalo Courier, and a.
member OF the Serb blers' Club !, an or
ganization of newspaper women. In
1884, as president Of the Buffalo SEM
mary alumnae, Miss Mu1ligan proposed.
putting up q building for its use, and
the chapter house that grew out Of the
idea was one of the first club houses
built by women. Afterward, the: chap
ter house proving too small for the
steadily growing association, q it. was
handed over to the women teachers as
4sociation and "a larger; building erect
ed. To assist in. this work. Miss Multi
gan founded the Twentieth Century
Club, which absorbed the graduates,
association, and is now one Of the
strongest clubs Of Buffalo. Of this Miss
Mulligan had twice been elected presi-;
dent While thesefare the best-knnown5
facts of Miss Mulligan s useful life, 9th
ser innum rable bene olenees and kind
&nesses enriched and beautife led it. She,
had been out Of health for ten years,
and very i'll of late, yet her. death came
as asshock to many. S.55 81 }sg SO
The Cook County herald., 1900-10-20
CHAPTER n . fCoNTrNuED.ls


=. ftnor a 81 d !, ana q, - a me-
Z ~ v,a g n, 8 q ], 5and there
~. frnnd 8 small c1h,ange that Was 4
81; Z q II r., NJ, Thn Mn q hat s., \
S.s, 4, q froYn 4 IA oo., here n had
M 8, AZ, D { u, &
ss,.,,,,a fre,,,, & 3 e,,,v trat
hat ,,,,,ar s. ! -oo !, & M m 10 81 from
..oIlega' ri "a = the off1ce-bia 7pin Vas occr-
49,, a .sn, { 9 4 y IL i "a
z, !, q, 3 n n IA
1 80 {, a,ras ! -, !, r oht and 11egan
8 81. "a I. i, ~, u
. ], u ,one,. u ] stra : 8 hnnses - ich
= Z ] ! an+ared almost ~ 4 burglary.
ana wb "a i anv q o,nr,enf Is mii,g Be
e,an q. 1o,,slv ch 3 Il an pad Il. i5; ii.
n T1a moved Il once. his hat still ing
hapd ~ Ana dnors a 5his 5father,s room.
.,renad il and entered =. dss-sM M. Nicholson
Al Il t,,a same =, Ace and nosture as 81
that last SIN 81 morn Is : only neswas
nIdar nd yra va,.1 and tarn er. and as
g, NOW = : ced -, the eve
=. h,s son u : ge comm ntio and a
ls.rl. f,,sb snr,,ro 5 5irto N face & I #
Y .Fatl,ar, ,,,'3said :Iohn steadily and
la,a,, cbaarf,,11r for .stbis wa Z g = ant
The Cook County herald., 1900-10-20
sells. OH from a Push Cart.

Sells OIL from a Push Cart. "
"a comparatively new shouters of the
streets Of Washing gton is the man who
sells coal OH from a push cart. He
has six ten gallon cans Of the oil ar
ranged ii sockets in the bot tom Of his
cart. It seems 81 peculi at first.
thought that a man could make a w.
ing in such q gas-li GIFTED town as
Washing BY the sale Of kerosene;
but there are parlor lamps to be filled, I
and coal oil; answers FOR deal ot,
scrub bling and cleaning The oil
sellers have q peculiar cry, hiich Isl
not to be und erstood unless IS
taken ia come 81 81 Jew OIL
tle cryer. 1 and his push cart full Of.
cans. It sounds like s. Ia li1e, 3, With
very strong accentation on the last
syllable, and it s. repeated SO. rapidly.
that it sounds like the rattle Of mus
Sketry. ashington Star
The Cook County herald., 1900-10-20

Miss Charlotte Mulligan of Buffalo,
whose death is recorded, was in many
respects a remarkable woman. She
Certainty, and had aEWonderful a scapa-S
city for governing and controlling the
j hayward and unruly. It may truly be
said Of her. that her life work was car
ing for and helping the tramp and the
outlaw, for her E educational work
among the trannps and homeless
wretches of Buffalo began when she
was IA, and had a Sunday school class
Of street boys From year to year her
work grew, until she had had now for
many years an army Of men who either
feared or loved her, with whom she
had dealt after her own system Of re-
form. She planned out a kind of home
(but it was her kind of home always, :
in Buffalo, where she received every
desperate or homeless man that chose
to apply. She satisfied herself as to.
his character and intentions, and then
did all she could to reform and help
him in finding work and breaking off
bad habits "A certain limit of time
was allowed him. and all possible as:
sistance was offered z To the unfor-5
tunate that time was extended, but not
for the lazy and vicious. For many
years she: had a Sunday home a little
out Of the city, where she sent the pro-
zbationers, with in njtnctions to bathe,,s
and with permission to amuses them.
selves the rest Of the day; the bathing
was absolutely required, the occupa
tions for the rest Of the day were OPP
tional. s s yEs1 Es 1 # :ay. E ~ =
" She was absolutely fearless, honest,
and kind, and her home was known far
and wide: the unto ortunates f1ocked to-
her, the tramp listened to her instruc-
tons, and for at least SO long as he was
under her influence, obeyed her. The
men she had helped were proud to
speak Of themselves as Miss Multi =
gan's men y 4, they formed among them
selves a 6 guard of honor, '' who were
The Cook County herald., 1900-10-20
Suit In Another state,

Service on q person Of as oticei OF
suit against him IL Sanoth her state.
made only Ave days before he IS re-
Iquired to appear, and when IL would
take four days of instant travelling to
reach the court giving him but one
day, and that Sunday, to prepare for
the trip, Without an allowance for
.accide dental delays is hel dsby theNsu-
prene court of the United States III
Roller vs.. Hollyss sl y J. 81 AdY. Sheets, 4lO,
5insufac Client To- constitute reasonable
notice or due process OF Law, though
the suit is for the foreclosure of n lien
upon land Within the jlrisdIctI Ion of
the court 8gss
The Cook County herald., 1900-10-20

William IV; died, the princess; ;as Of
course, ascended the throne, ii and Ithe
fond youth found 4 q n his hopes completely;
frustrated Almost beside himself with
disapp pointm ent and q grief, he sat
down and wrote the words Of the well
known and once popula bailad, I'LL
Hang Nv Harp 81 { 81 How fee,''
which ppeared IN #as London magazine.
The despondet lover then q disappea
sand, despite the dill lIgent searching of
his friends, was net off ffor over
ten years. q 4s
The Cook County herald., 1900-10-20
7I+ 5l5s F' f5T5 q 70 y 8FtF2 ~
Who Is Sherlock. HOlmess

49, ~.
: When a, judge is :.adjudging he is
sometimes very oblivious.z 80.
i, in a case at the law courts yesterday
a witness referred to following up
clew in the manner of Sherlock
Holiness. ~,r<l
who is Sherlock Holmes?'' Inquired
Mr.. Justice Day. III = @s.- j.
= "a person who has been made noto-
rious by Conan Doyle was the reply.
=. '.sWho is hers continued the judge
i Then counsel came s2to the rescue.
sherlock, Holmes he explained, 'is
the name of a book, my lord. London
Mail: - 81, .'F:a-I322 -
The Cook County herald., 1900-10-20
the gard door. an nd en,S once nlore,
sabstra ion aeeruie rs tall upon him.
and hes stood ath sl,s hand on the key
}unti the cold began "a Nib bleS at John ,ss

SabStraCt1on seemed to tall upon him,
and he stood with sli hand on the key
suntil the cold began "a nibble st John,s
/ fingers. sss
~ a are Ive' ' standing hsre?'' asked
John.
~ q, said Alan, blankly zsssssS
ssS man, YOU don,t seem your,
self said the 9th her. sss8.3 ss
I'm not myself, 8, 81 said Alan and
he sat down on the portmante and
put his facesin his hands NJ
John stood beside him sWaying a lit
tie, and looking about him at the sway
ing shad doWs, the fitting sparkles, and
the steady stars overhead, until II the
MINDLESS cold began to touch him
through his clothes on the bare skim
Even il his emused int lligence, won
der began to awake. #. 8zs 3553
say, let come on to the house, J, J,
he said at last. s $s5 AZ
'es, Lett come on to the house, . re re-
.peated Alan. 4. 325s s8 5Si.8@5
And he rose at once, reshoulde
the pOrtmanteau,#a and taking the candle
in his other hand, moved forward to
the Lodge. This was a long, low build:
Ing, smot thered in creepers;; and now,
except for some chinks Of light between
the dining room shutters, twas plung-
ed In darkness and silence. HI;
In the hall Alan lighted another can
die die, gave It to- John, and opened the
door Of a bedroom. s:B.
s Here" said he; Ego to bed. DON'T.
mind me, John. You'll be sorry for me
when you know Il t5 8
Wait a bit, returned John; "I've
gotSso cold with all that standing about.
Lets go into the dining Groom minute
Just one glass to warm me, Alan" u ~
! On the table in the hall stood a glass,
and bottle with a whisky label on a
tray. It was plain the bottle had been
just opened, for the cork and corkscrew
lay. beside it, d: q i. 4 y 8
Take that said Alan, passing John
the whisky, and then with a certain
roughness pushed his friend into the
bedroom and closed the door behind
him. -5$.ss sz$ 3 g f5 .@ #s Il Es#E VI
III John stood amazed; then he shook
the bottle, and, to his further wonder,
found it partly emp rhree,sor four
glasses were gone. Alan must have un-
corked a bottle of whisky and drank
three orsfour glasses one after the 9TH
er without sitting down, for there was
no chair, and that in his own cold lobby
on on this freezing night It fully explain
3ed his eccentricities, John reflected say
.agely, as he mixed himself a grog..
# Poor Alan! He was drunk; and what
"a g. dread dful thing was drink, and what a
slave avg to it poor Alan was, to drink in
this Il IS I. unsociable, uncomfortab fashion!
The The man who would drink alone, ex-
11cept for health's sake-as John was
now. doing-was man utterly lost. He
took the 2grog out, and felt hazier, but
warmer. It was hard work opening the
portlmlaSalnt az and finding his night
things and before he Was Sglild r.essed.
the al struck home to Him: I: once sc ,
mores q Il said ;st just Just a dfop.
more n 9, The ere s no sense Sin getting iii
with tE All u + this other CUB And bfess
emily dreamless slumber buried him,
= .s.5y3S % y. ITO he coSTISuED., u f,agE q 9* 81
The Cook County herald., 1900-10-20
Mustn't Go Abroad. !.

3# The lord chancello lor IS the only mem
sber Of the British cabinet who is. not
allowed to 90 outside OF Great Britain
This IS because he must have the great
seal in his persona I custody. and to-
take the great sea olltsideS of Great
Britain would be high treason.
The Cook County herald., 1900-10-20
{ Her SUP {; pposition,I

Mr.. Hayseed long long,
weary wait IN = lyleWs York restau-s
rant Seems to me that briled Phila-
2delphia spring chick We ! ordered d. 4
long while colnin9.
MRS. Hayseed sressi isn sdly ~ poe
the train = on the tracl Yori
sWeekl
The Cook County herald., 1900-10-20
- =. 75es.Iii g a = ~ .35!sl5t&
Best for the Bowels.

! No matter what ails you, headashe
to- a cancer, you will never get well
until your bowels are put right.
iCASCARETS help nature cure you
withoutta gripe or pain, produce easy.
natural movements cost you just 10
cents to start getting your health back.
CAS- CARETS Candy Cathartic. the
genuine, put up in metal boxes, every
tablet thasEC. &c. stamped on :. -
ware Of limitations. 3..38s :..z. 80
The Cook County herald., 1900-10-20
Titled Youngs ter Was Ia Love.

& Titled 81 Youngster Was a love.
hen queen torias was q girl sof
young man I, heir To sa title fell
desperately in love with her, believing
that. the princess of his choice would
eventually east sasid de her roy yal connec-
tions, become his wife and descend to-
lhis own level hen her 1ncls.
The Cook County herald., 1900-10-20

Are Tou Using Aliens Foot-Easer
" It is the only cure for Swollen.
smarting, Burning. Sweating Feet.
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot -Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the Shoes At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores,s j25c. Sample sent FREE. zAd-
dress Aliens. Olmsted, Leroy, N. T.;
The Cook County herald., 1900-10-20
Impressed IN IN Her Memory.

Its been four years, now" said the
deserted lady, since The left me and
his happy home. Z remember it just as
we'll as Yesterday, how he stood at the
door holding it open until six flies got
sin the house. I'm Annapolis Press.
The Cook County herald., 1900-10-20
Accuracy Demanded.

( .ssst.R s9SelRa gsby went up to see the Thou
sand i IS Islands on q special rate exclllr-5
.eion ticket, #s*|s 3ss 4
go How did he enjoy the trip ?'' s#s
i sssIIe came back threatening to sue the
railroad Seompany. i. l35Z
b so hat for r
4 <He couldn't count but 9s3 islands,"
Cleveland Plain Dealer. a5,
The Cook County herald., 1900-10-20

It requires no experience to dye with
PUTNAM fFADELESS DYES. Simply
boiling your goods in the dye is all
that's necessary. ~ .52s@.3 /. >S .ssz
The Cook County herald., 1900-10-20

cry, II it were not sprogr essiy y vet
tended in no way to diminish; for In
proportion as grief and Indignation
abated, fear began to take their place.
At first, his fathers menacing words
lay by in some safe drawer Of memory
biding their hour. AT first John was
all thwarted affection and blighted
hope; next bludgeoned vanity raised its
head again, with twenty mortal gashes;
and the father was disoWned even as
he had disowned the son. What was
this regular course Of life, that John
should have admired 1t? What were
these clock-work virtues, from which
love was absent? Kindness was the
test, kindness the aim and soul: and
Judged by such a standard, the discard q
ed prodigal now rapidly drowning his
sorrows and his reason. in successive
drams-- was "a creature of a lOvelier
morality than his self-righteous father.
$ Yes, he was the better man; he felt. it,
Biowed with the nsciousness and en-
tering a public-ho house at the corner Of
Howard Place (whither he had some
J how wandered he pledged his own vir:-z
tues in glass perhaps the fourth
since his dismissal. Of that he knew
nothing, keeping no account Of what
he did or where he went: and in the
general crashing hurry of his nerves,
unconscious Of the approach Of intoxi-
cation. Indeed, it Isl question whether
he were really growing Intoxicated, or
whether at first the spirits did not even
sober him. For 1t was even! as he
drained this last glass that his fathers
ambiguous and menacing. words pop
ping from their hiding place in mem
0ry star tied him like a hand laid upon
4 his shoulder. Crimes, hunted, the gall
lows They were ugly words; in the
ears Of an innocent man, perhaps all
the uglier; for II some judicial error
were in act against him, who should
set q limit to its grossness or to how
far might it be pushed Not John, in =
deed; he was no ibe believer5t in the powers
at Innocence, his cursed experience
Dointing in quite other ways; and his
aears, once wa kened, grew with every
hour and hunted him about the city
streets. 55a 65sS 81 s e
It was, perhaps, nearly nine at night;
.sae had eaten nothing since lunch, he
Aad drunk a good deal, and he was ex !.
Aausted by emo otion, when the thought
8Of Houston came into his head. He
Y turned ], not merely to the man as a
friend, but to his house a place OF ref
as11n The dop cyo1. -, rn fn,, c,d * IN,
The Cook County herald., 1900-10-20
CHAPTER VI. :

oVt3-Oo oAA pa y IAAS
evening, 'E'g. g in what
windy y nd confusion l,l1 $ of
mind ~ in " b at
squalls '1qll'' 'Ll is !. !: Of Of anger
and lul.lls Is of sick
collapse, in what g'l,li
pacing oil Of streets ''E
and plnlnginlg into. e },
public y oll,ses 1t.
NJ Jul ! j Az llitt|le 1|;lI
10 relate His I n !: ISL i!:'-
The Cook County herald., 1900-10-20
Rare PhiIippine. Jewel

& HFe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
sss The rarest corals ia the world are g 81
be found IN the Philip ppines. AS precious
ia If 9 this Jewel is, there lis still q srarer
one, and that is health. It may be pos
ssessed by any one who Will use Hostet--
|ter's Stomach Bitters for ndigestion,i
8ddyspeepsia elching, heartburn Or sleep
lessness. Try;it. & s.S 81 }.fJ $E
The Cook County herald., 1900-10-20

@s3 "a J Many 5g s. a deceased man owes his good
will to q lawyer . tt4 81 3a5s{sS:ss S5s 25ss z
The Cook County herald., 1900-10-20

.s In summer many people don't care to
go to the theater for a change of scene.
The Cook County herald., 1900-10-20

The n Bible cont aims no word Of mors
than six sy lIab1e les. s ,gq. .E4a
The Cook County herald., 1900-10-20

Baseball players: Golf players; all play
4rs chew White Yucatan whilst playing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-12
THE FIRST AMERICAN Bank

OF HAWAII, LTD.
incorporated Under the Lava a, srs
Republic OF Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-12

Ioyed here today remind me OF those
lovely seagirt islands.
Mr.. Mayor, / wish to refer to diff
Guilty which | encountered in deciding
upon the proper manner to address you.
When In Wellington, New Zealand, a
rev years ago, / received a letter of
introduction to the Mayor of the city
OF Christchurch. 1t was addressed to
HIS Worship, the Mayor OF Christ
church, but L had heard no one address
you IN that manner. IL have been re-
miss. offer the most humble apologies.
Your Worship / have been re-
minded of story told of the city of
81. Paul, MINI. The Inequalities of
the city had been rendered to a number
Oh distinguished visitors; each member
OF the Reception Committee and each
Oh the visitors wore an appropriate
badge. Late in the evening of the sec
ond day one of the Reception Commit
tee found one of the visitors leaning
against a lamp-post and unable to pro-
coed further. Recognizing the badge.
the committeeman helped the visitor
to his room and removed his coat and
boots, placed him upon the bed. bade
him goodnight and began to take his
departure. AS he reached the door. the
man upon the bed called out and said
in maudlin tones, L say, old man, to
whom am indebted for all this kind
ness" He replied, oh, that is all right
never mind No. but that won't do.
said the visitor; L want to know who
it is The committeeman replied
We'll. II you must know, it is Saint
Paul and again bidding him good
night. was about passing out OF the
door. when the visitor spoke again, and
| said: L say, Saint Paul, hold on 9
minute. l want to ask you a question.
| Well. what is it?' Did you ever gel
an answer to that last letter to the
Ephesians that you wrote?'"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-12
HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA
INTEREST ALLOWED.

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA
INTEREST ALLOWED:
On Fixed Deposit for IL months 1 ,. q
p. a.
On Fixed Deposit for months 33S ,. I.
p. a.
On Fixed Deposit for months az
INTEREST ALLOWED BY TIE
HEAD OFFICE AT YOKOHAMA:
On Current Deposit 80 sen per day
On Fixed Deposit for IL months, GA
per cent p. a.
The bank buys and receives for cal
lection Bills OF Exchange, isEIse
Drafts and Letters Of Credit and trsas-
acts a general banking business.
Agency Yokohama Specie Bank:
New Republic Bldg, Honolulu, II. L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-12
BISHOP eco.
SAVINGS BANK

Office at bank building on Mercha:d
street.
Savings Deposits will be received and
interest allowed by this Bank at four
and one-half per cent per aDnum.
Printed copies OF the Rules and Reg
ulations may be obtained on applies
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-12
CLAUS sPRECKELs. WIN. G. Trivia
Cl0us SDTecke|S Z Co., BgRlul
HONOLULU. HI
SAN FRANCISCO AGENTS - rE
I NEVADA NATIONAL BANK ON
SAN FRANCISCO.

DRAW EXCHANGE On
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Nm.
tlonal Bank of San Francisco.
LoNDON-The Union Bank of hes.
don (Ltd.).
NEW YORK-American Exchange no
tional Bank.
misunderstanding National xsxz
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA -
Hongkong and Shanghai Banksas
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA.
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND vANCOUvER-Dasy
OF British North America.
1TunS0:l 0 General D0RElng ! EIch0ps Duhes,
Deposits Received. LOADS made a
Approved Security. Commercial an
Travellers Credits Issued. BiIh n
Exchange Bought and Sold.
| COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY
ACCOUNTED FOR