davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12

William Foster. c street, between
Second and Third. brick dwelling. 500
William ID. Jewell, Tenth East, be
tween Tenth and Eleventh South,
two brick cottages .....-.....,.-..-, 300
c. H Fisher, First North street,
brick cottage -. ......-......... LCOO
a. Davis ct al, 142 East Second
South street, brick cottage -------- 10jJ
]. Magginetti, 143 West Third South
street. brick cottage ...--.,.....-.-. CD
Mary LindstrOm, Rosetta street,
frame cottage 80. .................. so
Total 49,. ...... .-....................Ss3, OJJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
Pittsburg. 3; Boston. l.

B. 't.,,S7arg. Aug l1-Pittsburg outplayed
IN Nt every point today Attendance
p.... r H. (.
R...'e ..-. ..-- -............. 2
..-..--...--.--- "
Is .- .ei-.e-C heSbro and O'COnnOr: Lew
lmr.rs-ODav.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
ENTIRE MOUNTAIN Is ABLAzE
Carbon County, Wyoming, Sees
Magnificent Spectacle.
SneciaI to The Herald.)

Especial TO The HeraId-)
Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. IA fierce
forest fire is raging on Elk mountain,
twenty-five miles south of the Union
Pacific. in Carbon county.
The fire can be seen for great dis
lance and it seems the entire mountain
is enveloped in fian.ss-a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
MOUNTAIN STATES
PIONEER ENDS HIS LIFE.
John Thees Commits Suicide In
Laramie City Park.
Especial 10 The Herald.)

Laramie, Wyo., Aug 11.-John Thees,
a pioneer resident Of this section, blew
out his brains with a 45-caliber revolv
er this morning.
Thees had been in illhealth for some
time and grew respondent. Retiring
TO a secluded corner in the city park
he took his life.
Passers-by heard the shot, but the
man was dead when picked UP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
Cresceus a Fast Stallion.

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Before a slim
crowd this afternoon at the Washing
ton park track Cresceus demonstrated
his claim TO the title of the fastest
trotting stallion in the country by
beating Tommy Britton in two straight
heats. Time, 2:061z, 2:0712.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
Railroaaers Were Beaten.

Especial to The Herald.)
ogden, Aug. 1.-THE much talked of
pail game for the $50 purse between the
foSl Eeas and the Southern Pacific shops
nines was played at Glenwood field this
afternoon, resulting in a victory for the
fulls by a score Of IA to s.
me features of the game were a triple
play In the seventh and daIble in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
HORSES START FOR GLENwooD.
Bunch to Run In the Five DAYS
Meet

Great things are expected of the Salt
Lake horses in the big five days meet at
Cilenwood Springs, commencing Wednes-
DAY. Tom Mccoy left last night over She
no Grande Western with the group
and the running horses. Red Bird PADDY
ana MISS Ransom, owned by DR.. Kendall
l. Lloyd and Mccoy, respectively The
animals had special stock car. and if
is Mr.. McCoys intention to enter them in
every race possible, bringing home a
pOcketful of coin and a note book full of
records. Ben Bolt would have gone
al0ng put for an accident at Calder's the
ing him ---
salt Lake horses have before cut con-
siderable ice at Glenwood and there never
was better chance for them than right
over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
An Able Avocate.

Qife)
Broadway-Since going to England,
Choate has apparently lost his wit To
Judge from his public utterances he is
becoming stupid.
Manhaftan-That merely shows the Won
derful adaDtability of the man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12

And many other points at proper
tionate rates.
Corresponding low rates will be made
from other points in Utah
City ticket office. POI Main street.
d. E. hurley, G. p & t. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
PhiIadelphia. 2; Chicago, o.

'-eaea. Aug. u.-Donohoe's pitching
49, entirely too gilt-edged for the Chi
a.. Today. and they were shut out
R. II. e.
pr- ...- --.- -.-..--.-.--.--.
'..'-'-t ------ ---.---- L
b-'.'erie>- Taylor and DOnohOe; DOna-
aqe and Murphy.
N.Al--e-I.rry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
HAWLEY IN GREAT FORM.
Reds and Giants Played a 10
Game.
Standing Of the Clubs
New York. l; Cincinnati, o.

Cincinnati, O.. Aug. u.-Hawley was in
gea, form today and shut out the locals.
Attendance 600. Score.
R II. L.
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures. 3 l
New York 9 O
oatersS-kahn and kahOe; Hawley
M Grady
Nw..r,-S WartwOOd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
Ruilding Permits.

Permits TO build and to make improve
ments were issued last week as follows
by Inspector Timer:
Latter-day Saints college, corner
Main and North Temple streets,
brick and stone college building IS 60
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
Cycling.
BROKE MANY RECORDS.
Sensational Motor-Paced Thirty-Mile
Race

Philadelphia. Aug. 11-John Nelson
of Chicago today defeated Archie Nc
Earhern of Canada n a thirty-mile
motor-paced bicycle race at Woodside
park track. Nelson broke every record
from one to thirty miles with the ex-
ception of those for one, two and TWEEN
ty-flve miles. Nelson's time for the
thirty miles was 4S:O2 2-5. The pre-
vious record was 5000 2-5, held by
ElkeS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
Dry Reading.
CPhiladelphia Press.

"Mv wife" boosted the happy young
Remedies. -"is an open book TO me-
Mine too" declared the old married
man: Il can't shut her un"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
HAPPENINGS IN The WORLD OF SPOR'
Bankers VIII Trx Shorts

into Idaho on last nights train, and there
VIII De two games there, morning and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
S3,OO---This special offer is limited One.-$3OO

rate a sa su these % % @ @ learn @ that the .
advance
sf SHOES
low
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12

S: Johnson, California; Mrs. c. H. Henry.
Miss Henry, Jackson. Mich; ]. G. Pfen-
niger, Iowa; George F. Kohler, San Fran
cisco; 7. Barker and wife, COalville; W.
5. Goodrich, George A. Smith, Council
Bluffs; o. L. Bentley, California; ]. H.
Burg, A NJ Burg, II. Z. Burg, Denver:
o. A Dahl Butte; w. Henson, TOoele;
J. Jacobs, Iowa; w. e. Keith, Chicago;
r. T. Davenport, New York; P Scott.
X }: Wlcks, Burnett, New; George NJ
Herrick, Rex. Ida; L. z. Abbott, Farm
ington; NJ. K. Ghaler, Lawrence, Kan.
Wey HOTEL. c. Laisur and wife, ON
aha; F. T. Penfield and wife, Lawrence.
Texas; D. H. Larsen, Baltimore; H E
Dillon and wife. Portland. ore; Charles
L. Nelson, VI. z. Nelson, St. Paul; L P
Goodhue. Denver, Colo; P. E. Dinger,
New York
The Kenyon.-Joe streng, Ogden; a. E.
Becker, Chicago; James Murphy, St.
Louis; Hugh NJ Romeorf, Omaha; c. S.
Bourman and wife, Newton. Kan; W c.
stenson and maid. Philadelphia; Master
Jack Stenson, Maude Stenson. PhiladeI-
phia; z. Ferguson, Seattle. WashS Phil
Daniels. wife, sister and three children,
Butte, Mont; Garrett Owens, Denver; L.
Ry.; J. J. Cleland. Portland. Ore: Walter
l. Sears, New York; c. W. BlOodgoOd,
New York; G. K. Ryan and daughter,
Chicago; J. Freedlander and wife, New
Orleans; Miss NJ ]. Hast, Miss Violet
Hast. New York; Allen Hyman and wife
New Orleans; Mrs. H. J. Loebridge,
Butte; Mrs. Jacob Newberger, New
York; John Benson and wife, Muscatine;
o. L. Sutherland, New York: Augustus
Ehle, Chicago; J. D. Hammond and wife
Jessie Hammond, Lulu Hammond
Master Arthur Hammond. New Sham
". r. Phelps, jr., Colorado Springs: Ed
win Erwin, Kansas City; A F. Williams
agent; William T Kirk Roswell; W A
Staley. San Francisco; Miss T. Kennedy
and sister. Cripple Greek; Miss .Wilman
Buskett, Deep River; A West, Chicago
A. L. Fitch, Omaha; Theodore Rowland
Jr-, Oberlin, O., j. B. Fleming. Park City
John Smith, Kansas City; Ed Whitman
Denver; c. ". Shuts, New York; NJ
Gunckel, Chicago; T. X. Pelier, Joplin
Mo; w. 7. Richardson, Boston; c. c
Goet, Philadelphia; S. J. Fell, A. c
Luther, Denver; Mrs. NJ. Gilbert, Kansas
City; g. W. Backman, E w. Dunlap
Kansas City; ". n Ryer, Denver; b
AIcNaney, Battle Greek; J. c. Parker and
wife. New York; Charles King, Ogden
y. Z. Haywood, Columbus, o.; T. Z
Drumond II. ". Block, Mr.. and Mrs
Colloro, Bingham; Q. c. Powers, Ophir
Percy Williams, Mercur; h B. Honlett
Prairie City: J. r. Sharp, Sunnyside-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
What Dr.. Shores $3 Rate Means


SHORES TO IMPRESS
DISEASES ONE MONTHS NOW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
Reason for Rejection.

The reason assigned for the rejection
of bids is the demand from ali the bid
ders for too large a proportion Of the
entire amount of armor plate. The low
est bidder, the Midvale Steel company
was not satisfied to accept less than
20 900 tons of the $4,000 tons to be con-
tracted for. At the rate of delivery
proposed by the Midvale company the
government could not have obtained it's
armor 70 complete the ships now in
course of construction within a reason
able time.
The other two bidders, the Bethlehem
and Carnegie companies, We're much
higher in their figures, and insisted on
having the whole amount of aFmor di-
vided between them on equal terms.
The object Of the government in
promptly rejecting the bids is taken to
mean a determination TO bring the con-
tractors TO reasonable terms. on the
other hand, it is said by some officials
in the department that the government
probably win be wiling to make con-
siderable concessions before adopting
the serious alternative of establishing q
plant of its own
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
St. louis. s: BROOKLYN. l.

r,' st. Louis Aug. 11.-Hughey had Brook
- .e.y at his mercy today. At
'''1-Ac7 +l0. Score;
2. R II. Z.
E-,rl-.---> Geo. .-......-.........-. 1t l
Re- ..--. ...... .......-..--
,- t.--,r li.> -Hughey and Robinson; Ken
~, howell and Mcclure.
empire Emslic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
ARhOR BIDS REJECTED
Terms Not Satisfactory to the
Navy Department.
FIRMS ASK TOO MUCH
LOWEST BIDDER WOULD BE TOO
SLOW IN DELIVERY.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE navy de-
partment today decided to reject all
bids for armor, plate presented to the
department 1t is stated at the depart
ment that this does not mean that the
alternative plan of erecting q govern
ment armor plate factory will be adopt
ed. although the secretary of the navy
has at his disposal $4,000,000 with which
10 start such a plant if satisfactory
terms cannot be made With the private
manufacturers
1t is stated today that new advertise
ments will be issued as speedily as pos
sible. and the contractors will be given
another chance to put their bids into
such shape as will be acceptable to the
government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
VACATION EXCURSION.
SATURDAY.. August 1sth.

Via oregon Short Line to northern
Utah and Idaho. as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12

White House.-M. C. Mathis, Chicago;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-10
HE CAUGHT
JEFF. DAVIS
Now Bound for China's
Scenes.
GENERAL J. \. WILSON HERE
Celebrated Brigadier Passes Through
on America Maru to Fight
The Boxers.

Brigadier-General James Harrison
Wilson, u. S. ". the famous Cavalry
leader in the Civil War and who had
the honor of capturing jefferson Davis,
the president of the defunct Confeder-
acy, was a passenger yesterday on the
America Maru en- route for China. He
IL accompanied by his Aides-de Camp,
Lieut.. James II. Reeves, End Cavalry.
and Lieut.. G.. S. Turner, 10th Infantry.
HIS orders from Washington were, says
Lieut.. Reeves. to proceed to Taku. and
thence to- Tien-Tsin where the Ameri-
can troops have established their base
OF communications. He will be second
I'm command of the American forces
under General Chaffee. General Will
son left Matanzas, Cuba, on July "a,
at s y. m, after two days preparations.
General Wilson was commissioned a
Major-General out of private life at
the outbreak of the Spanish war and
was ordeyed to Cuba where he took a
prominent part in the Santiago cam
palgn and was later placed in COM
mand of the department of Matan=as
and Santa Clara provinces. They COM
prised one-third of the island and a
little over one-third of the population
The department grew from 80 to IS per
cent sugar of the island and grew
about $4,000, 900 worth Of tobacco. His
department was the most successful in
Cuba The people were more advanced
and more nearly ready for self govern
ment. He was the first general officer
to announce that the people of his de-
partment were ready for autonomy,
and that IL was time for the United
/ States to carry out the provisions of
the JOINT Resolution of Intervention
and evacuate the island. This state
ment was made year ago. The cleo
ton for delegates TO the Constitutional
/ Convention will be held the second
Monday in September and the Consti-
tutional Convention will be convened
I'm Havana the first Tuesday of No
vember. The General received the or
der to leave for China, at noon. July %
and at noon, July "a, he had made VI
his annual report.
The distinguished officer is the hero
of the famous wilson's Raid which
spread terror through Alabama ant
Georgia in '64-'65. eliminating In thu
capture of President Jefferson Davis
not far from Macon, Ga. In priyat'
life General Wilson is a railroad mag
nate. lie is president OF the New Yorl
and New Haven Railroad He bull
the Louisville Air Line from st. Loui
TO Louisville and afterwards becam
its Receiver.
He was I'm China in the winter of ISIS
and 1856. spending "A year I'm extensiv
travelling through the empire, and
=. well acquainted with the section c
country in which the allied forces ar
operating. The results of his observa
tions were embodied in a book upo
the subject, which Is considered a
. authority upon Chinese affairs. He
3 probably the best informed gener;
r officer for Chinese service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-10

there. He wants to confer with them as
quickly as he can. In case the road to
Peking Is open when he gets on the other
side, he will change his route and go d.
rect there.
Unquestionably said Mr.. Rockhill, the
United States will insist upon damages
for the loss of the lives and property OF
their subjects in China
Hubbard s. Smith, now acting Consul of
this country at Canton, is to be Mr. Rock
hilrs secretary and will join him at
Shanghai.
Mr.. Rockhill was second secretary at
Peking in 1884, when John Russell Young
vas the American Minister. Under Min
ister DENLY he was first secretary of the
Legation for a number of years. Two i'm
20 rtant exploration trips were made by
rim into the interior of China, Thibet
ara Mongolia. In ISIS he was charge daft
flares In Corea. In 1897 he was the Amer
can Minister to Greece, Servia and Rou-
mania. At other times he was the Third
and First Assistant Secretary of State.
To accept the present mission he was
granted leave of absence from his po-
sition as Director of the Bureau Of Amer
lean Republics.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-10
DESPITE THE LAW.
Pacific Hardware Company Repairs
Building ON Merchant Street.

Chief Hunt of the Fire Department has
reported to the Department of Public
Works that the Pacific Hardware Com
pany had violated the Building Regula-
tons recently by performing certain con-
struction work within the fire limits with
out first obtaining a permit therefor.
The building in question is an old one
facing on Merchant street, nearly oppo-
site the Stangenwald block. used as a
shed by the company. Lately they built
new underpinings and put in additions
and strengthening timbers in the interior
In which to store material. The entire
work was completed before the authori-
ties had any intimation of 1t.
As the work was in fragrant violation
OF the regulations. the company has beer
ordered to undo the recent work. which
practically means that the whole build
ing will probably be removed. Superin
tendent CT Public Works McCandloss say
the principle OF the regulations has beer
violated and no permit would be ISSUED
at all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-10
BITS OF SPORTING
NEWS OF YESTERDAY

Saturdays division . the track will
consist of a one-mile heat race for $50
a corner between three minute-class
horses owned by Messrs. C. Bellina, w.
Diggs, C. II. Judd. Samuel Decker and
one or two others. The race is timed
for o'clock.
On Saturday week Lustre, Octoroon
and Mongoose may come together I'm
a race for $3.50 a corner.
Prince David does not care to match
Violin against Octoroon at present
A prominent local hcrseman on hear
ing that a scheme was on foot to Sc
cure a lease of the track from the Park
Commissioners made. the following
statement to an Advertiser reporter
yesterday: II am willing to lease the
track myself provided no one else does
| should take such a step in the inter-
ests OF local racing and not for the
purpose of making money out of the
thing. If / secure control of the track
1 would charge popular prices, say %
cents for each gentlemen and would
have ladies passed in free: carriages
would be taxed a dollar each no mat
| ter how many were the occupants.
These prices would result in gates
large enough to hang out respectable
purses with the proceeds. Race meet
| ings of a days duration would be held
at least once a month. I would pro-
vide a mixed program of sports con-
sisting say, of running and trottins
races, and bicycle and foot race
Good fat purses would be offered fol
base ball teams to compete for, and
special attention would be devoted t.
promoting the national game. / have
interviewed Mr.. Cecil Brown, vice
president of the Park Commissioners
on the subject and he directed me t.
make my application direct to the Parl
Association. 1 have also seen Colone
Cornwell about the matter and h
heartily endorses my proposition"
Honolulu horse-owners appear to b
unanimously in favor of a meeting Il
November, and the few whose opinion
have already been canvassed have de
clared their willingness to enter thei
stock literally should such a meetin
be held. November will give ampl
time to put both track and horses !
racing condition and Thanksgivin
: Day, which falls this year on the got
of the month, would be an ideal da
for the occasion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-10
w. w. RocKHILL ON MARU.
Special Commissioner to China en-
His Way to Investigate.

w. w. Rockhin. Special Commissioners
from the United States to China, is on
the America Msru. His wife accompa-
MES him.
Several weeks ago. when IL was the gen.
eral belief that Minister Conger had
been killed. President Mckinley looked
around for a man whom ne could send to
China q prepare for him a correct state
rent regarding the existing reign OF ter
rcr and carry on all imperative diplomat
ic business. He selected Mr.. Rockhill be-
cause for many years that gentleman was
connected with the American Legation In
Peking. II thoroughly acquainted with
Chinese affairs and the Chinese language,
snc personally knows many of the leading
Chinese officials.
IF you must interview me-" said Mr..
RI ckhill last evening. Just say that
President Mckinley and Secretary OF
State Hay have seen fit to send me as
Commissioner from the United States tC
China 10 find out for them as soon as
pcs sibie the true facts relative to the
present unfortunate state of affairs IN
that country.
President Mcss.nley and Secretary Ha,
gave me my Instructions orally. but be
ycnd what I have already stated ! can
not speak of the character of my in
structions. Unless present plans ar
lchanged. I will return to Washington II
person with my report. or such parts o
IL which have not been cabled In advanc
10 the President and Secretary of State.
Mr.. Rockhill Is going TO Shanghai first
because Sheng. Director Telegraph: Vice
roy II Hung Chang and other Chinese of
ficials whom he knows personally ar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-10
LIEUTENANT REEVES HERE.
Gallant Soldier Passes Through on
HIS Way to War in China.

Lieut.. James H. Reeves, End U. S.
Cavalry, and Aide-de-Camp on the
staff of Brigadier-Genera Wilson was
in the city yesterday en- route for Chi
ma on army service. The officer is a
cousin of Mrs. +. A. Potter of Homo
lulu. and has besides many friends
here. Lieut.. Reeves. graduated from
West Point in 1892, and from the In
fantry and Cavalry School, Fort Leav-
enworth in 1897 and is now LIST Lieut.
enant. He was with General Wilson in
the Santiago campaign and participant
ed in the San Juan fight. He entered the
in the San Juan fight. He entered the
fallen city of Santiago on July IL and
was stricken with malarial fever on
the night of the 22nd and was sent to
Tampa, Fa. He later joined his regi-
ment in Feb, 1899, at Matanzas and
again Joined General Wilson in Feb
ruary Of this year. The lieutenant &C.
cupies a prominent position and was
the envy of his brother officers wher
ordered to the scene of action In the
4 Chinese Empire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-10
TRIP TO wAIALUA.
Directors of the Plantation to Give
Excursion Saturday.

The directors of the Waialua planta-
ton company have chartered a special
train for Saturday morning and will
personally conduct a party of guests
over the property of the sugar COM
pany. The guests will be only those
directly interested in the plantation,
and will not on this occasion include
the shareholders.
The company has leased a large
amount of land from the Bishop Es-
tate and the Gay Estate and it has
been the desire of Manager Goodale
for sometime past to show them what
improvements have been made upon
their property. This is the main pur-
pose of the ecursion. The train will
leave Honolulu at s:45 a. m. and will
return the same evening. About thirty
persons will compose the party
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-10
Captain Healy Recovering.

SAN FRANCISCO, August "a pri-
vate letter to friends in this city from
Mrs. Healy, wife of Captain II. A.
Healy of the revenue marine service,
reports that the captain is recovering
rapidly and hopes soon to be able to
report for duty. Mrs. Healy says that
first reports as to her husbands In
sanity were greatly exaggerated. The
captain arrived at Seattle from the
north recently and his condition was
such that he was sent to a private asy-
lum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-10
The FIRST AMERICAN BbI
OF HAWAII. 1t.
incorporated under the laws Of the
public Of Hawaii.
Authorized Capital, $l00, OOO.@
Subscribed Capital, 75O,OOO.(
Paid Up Capital, 5OO.0OOI(

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. q
cecil Brown ................ PreniAo&
Mark p. Robinson ..vice-Pre1idoz
w. y. cooper CAM
=. M ooyo .................. Secroto&
Directors-Cecil Brown, w. q. Coouez
G. ]. Waller, Mark p. Robinmn -
Bruce Cartwright.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON:
San Francisco-The Anglo-CaNfoS'
MAN Bank. Limited.
Chicago-The Merchants Loan a
Trust Company.
New York;. & w. Seligman Z Con
pany.
London = Anglo-C Banl
Limited.
Paris-Societe Generate.
Berlin-Gebruder Meyer.
Hamburger. NJ. Warburg q Co.
Hongkong and Yokohama - n
Chartered Bank Of India, Australia N
China.
Australia-The Union Bank Of An
tralia. Limited.
Canada-Bank Of Montreal.
Exchange bought al sold and Let
world
INTEREST allowed on fixed deneeafs
Three months, per cent; six month,
Sh per cent; twelve months. AZ -
cent.