davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-05-14

of coal annually. It is likewise one of the wealthiest agricultural counties in all Alabama
 of Walker County. While 1t has only a population of about 25oO people, yet it does more business than most places of
The age-herald., 1902-05-14

degree of regularity which prevails in the very modern towns, there are many hand some residences here and number of beautiful drives. The country around here
The age-herald., 1902-05-14

deed, Jasper is one of the largest rough lumber markets in Alabama. It would be a splendid location for a door, sash and blind factory, for both hard wood as well as yellow pine are here in abundance.
 Jasper is built like many of the old Alabama towns The courthouse is in the
The age-herald., 1902-05-14

is fertile. and nearly all the farmers raise fruits and vegetables as we'll as corn, the smaller grains and cotton.
 One farmer near here, Jim Williams by name, made some 5000 last year on his
The age-herald., 1902-05-14

twice its population. Two mercantile houses here alone do business of some- thing like half million dollars annually, and there are two banks, both of which
The age-herald., 1902-05-14
SPECIAL SERVICES HELD FOR
 VICTIMS OF MONT PELEE'S WRATH
St. Pierre, Martinique,
 And Volcano NJ. PeIee
Island has an area of 8S1 square miles.

Island has an Fort de  areneg mix racial types. hay ing O
  on
  to island  to it. 
 
  n in whn France  St Pierre built high cliffs
 
  have enveloped
The age-herald., 1902-05-14
Y AZLETON, Pa, May 13.-The sit
 uation regarding the continual

Y AZLETON, Pa, May 13.-The sit
 uation regarding the continual \ tion of the present total suspen- sion of work in the anthracite coal fields of Pennsylvania Is a trihe clouded to- night. The apparent overwhelming senti- ment for strike which was in evidence yesterday is not quite go prominent now, and predictions were freely made tonight that whatever the delegates in the con vention tomorrow determine ppon, the winning side will have only bare ma- jority
 The indications are, however, that the delegates favoring a strike are in the ma- jority and will win their fight in the con- vention.
 The proposition of the stationary fire- men to go out with the mine workers if the latter will endorse the latter's de-
 
 has a battery of 400 coke ovens here, which supply It's Sheffield furnaces.
 The lumber business is likewise very large at this point. l am told that the annual shipments of lumber from Jasper amount to something like 16, 100000 feet. Some 75 four-mule teams are engaged in hauling lumber from the sawmills here about to the railroad stations here. h.
The age-herald., 1902-05-14
The Key to Success

Is generally turned by the man who advertises and keeps his name and business before the people.
The age-herald., 1902-05-14
Island Of St. VinCent
 And Volcano SOufriere

a m CT
  and1A o fixed o by of the
  dge west ar O of ly Is In 
  indust has lien ito i The who'll land Is of the the other n
The age-herald., 1902-05-14
The Weather.

FAIR IN NORTH SHOWERS IN SOUTHERN PORTION WEDNESDAY; THURSDAY FAIR; LIGHT WINDS.
The age-herald., 1902-05-14

(contlnued on Second Pase)
The age-herald., 1902-05-14

wA oRT-AU-PRINCE, Hayti, May 1s. N Further fighting occurred in the streets here before and after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-15
TRUST USES
AND ABUSES

PITTsBURG. Oct 15.--In an .d-
dress before the chamber OF COM
mcrce here last night, Attorney
General Knox devoted his time
largely TO the trusts. Mfr. Knox said
that these great combinations are
the instrumentalitien Of modern com.
mefciai activity, but that there are
abuses and evils connected with
them which require regulation. lie
said.
The conspicuous noxious features
OF trusts. existent and possible, are
these. Overcapitailzation. lack OF
publicity OF operation, discrimlna-
lion in prices to destroy competI-
tion. insufficient personal responsible
Ility OF officers and directors for cor.
porate management, tendency TO mo.
nopoly and lack OF appreciation In
their management Of their relations
20 the people, for whose benefit thez
arc permitted TO exist.
IF these serious evils were oend-
icated and n higher measure OF adj
minlatratIve responsibility required
in corporate officers. long step
would be taken toward aliaying the
reasonable apprehension that the un-
checked aggression OF the trust VIII
result In practical monopoly OF the
important business OF the country"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-15

IS SAVED
Anchored at MetIakat-
la With Cargo

VICTORIA. n. @. Oct is.-Detailn
OF the accident 10 the Venture have
just been received IN a special TO the
Times Of this city, from Essinston.
The steamer was southwark bound
from the Nais river on Saturday
frsiEht-d with ii.eoe salmon cases
rem the confederation eanuefiea.
she entered a DENSE fog. and about
y m struck iiodgrnsn reef. upon
which she Was fifnily held for time.
ON Monday morning. under favor
able wind and high tide. she got OF
the reef and sailed toward TugNell
Island bar. near Metinkatia.
The steamers Haxeitnu and Chief
tain vent to the assistance OF the
Venture with tugs and relieved her
Of a part OF her cargo The Chief
tain also assisted her into better
anchorage. and attn remains along
side to give any needed assistance.
The helping steamers took on 5000
cases 81 the cargo. and these now
lie on the M~siAkhtis wharf. The
damage 10 the Venture IL not nearly
ae great As was FIRST expected Cans.
Huekhoitr has also wired 90 the on n.
ers news Of his arrival as Mstlakatfs
and that he expects 20 be able 20
patch 40 the vessel sufficiently TO
get TO a dock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-15
M IlnuV Young Matron Refuses to
TIUUNu Pay Car Fare But Finally
With Bushes, Admits Mistake, IInuv
and Conductor Says He is kUUN

silver coin.
The woman looked uneoneernedly.
out into the street. Everybody
stared at her.
The conductor. after a pause. rang
the fare bell with sn angry jerk,
gave the signal and the car went on.
Paid Her Fare
The next time he passed her he
said distinctly, your fare has been
paid now, madam"
u told you So" was the answer
with a victorious smile.
'iBut IL was paid by me" the con-
ductor added, and all the passengers
The woman sank back in her seat,
hut made no answer. She seemed 10
be thinking hard.
- Was Wrong"
The car was almost down town
when she called the conductor 60 her.
and said loud enough for all to hear,
II beg your pardon, most sincerely.
I remember now that 1 did not pay
my fare. made a very stupid mis-
take"
she rose from her Reat with scarlet
cheeks, handed the astoniHhed man
her fare, and left the car.
We'll" said the conductor. as he
fingered the nickel, "ahe " awfully
absent minded. but she's square. n
isn't often we run across "a woman
honest enough 20 admit q mistake
in such a wholo-heafted way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-15
SUSPENDS
The ORDER

PANAMA. Oct. ik.--Admlrai Casey
has suspended his order fofbiddlng
the transportation OF troops with
arms ard ammunition on the same
train across the isthmue on the rail-
road.
II - stated that several German
officers are on board one Of the rev.
oiutionary guaboats. They viii
therefore De pitted against the
Americans on the Boeota. ~ the
transformed Jessls Banning ls
known. The marines on board the
Bos0ta will be commanded By n. n.
Judd. who served in the Cuban var
az n captain In a Mihsouri regiment.
II. q. Leeds. the is-tesr-oid son OF
President Leeds OF the Rock Island
railroad. was here and wanted "a
Join the rebels. but was asissd BY
the United States consul. under or
ders from Washington. and shipped
home on a New York steamship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-15
A PROSPEROUS
SEASON

SPOKANE, Wash, oct fs.--Busi-
ness OF importance and out OF the
usual routine awaits the magnates OF
the Pacific Northwest bascbalileague
who are gathering IN Spokane for
ident Lucas. The past season was
a prosperous one for the league. and
steps are TO be taken to further
strengthen the organization. Circuit
changes form the most important
question now before the league. Salt
Lake City IL anxious to Join the or
Ranizatlon, and II taken in. Ogden
viii probably be addAd also. Van
couver and Victoria have likewise
expressed a desire to Join the ranks
and considerable discussion will take
place before the final circuit for the
coming season r. made up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-15

press any opinion upon any aspect OF
the case.
II IL stated by officials that this
full output OF the mines can be
reached within a few days after the
strike is declared OF. aud that coal
can be promptly shipped 20. points
where the need ls greatest. 80 that
an early resumption es work will
prevent any widespread suffering
through n fuel shortage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-15
HEAD BEATEN
TO JELLY

TACOMA, Oct. lb.--Tom Roberts.
an old man of SO years. wae brought
In last evening from Edgewood with
hls head beaten to a jelly by hold
ups" The mans face was unrecog-
nizable from the beating he had re-
ceived. while on the top OF his head
was a scalp wound as large as an
apple. The two robbers got Iust
sic. 2b In money aa the result OF their
act, and the old man may die from
the effects of his injuries.
Edgewood IL Just this side Of Puy-
allup, and the victim OF the holdeup
has for year past been conducting
a ANAL place for selling whisky, be-
sides which. two days ago, he put
In a small stock OF groceries. The
spot In lonesome, being q quarter OF
a mile from the nearest neighbor.
The affair took place at 7 o'clock
last evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-15


prsdd.r
him HI. and ssasso".
~-p~ans Eel 81
by
= = Il under the
mepHai oeonsr~ With
rs
Ia
s1y assumed By ss The fact sh.s
Pvsd nsssvH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-15
NEWSBOYS

The NswshoyH. Union IL now inoor.
porated under the American Fedora
ton OF Labor. IL will be known as
the Newsboya' Protective Union.
ficers were elected. George Iar-
ri.on. president: w. Pomsroy.
vice president: ed. Crandaii. fin
sneiai secretary John Larson. ra-
corsiing secretary. Oscar Larson.
treasurer. Z. Larson. sergeant AT
arms.
1t II decided 20 give a grand mas
duetude bail at the Arfnory Novem-
Der g. Waanef's band has already
been engaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-15
PRISON SHIP
DUG UP

NEW YORK. Oct. i5.--The English
prison ship Jersey. which has been
buried for more than a century, was
resurrected today by workmen In the
Brooklyn navy yard. The half
burned hull was buried In several
yards of mud, but In In good condi-
ton. The Jersey was used as n pri.
son ship by the British In the revo-
tuition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-15
BAD MISTAKE

Geo. Price. AN old man who lived
Mt Interplay didn't know the differ
ence between a grouse and a black
chicken. The result IL that he ia "a
prisoner In the city jail. Mr.. Price
had a gun and, with unerring aim.
brought the domestic fowl down at
first shot. Policeman Collier hap
pencd along, and then Mr.. Price ex-
planned that he thoughth he was shoot
Ing wild bird. lie waa arrested a-nA
sent 70 tia city 1ail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-15

uuxEeBARRE. Oct tk-Gsn-
- uncc<talnty exists N 20 the at
- ~ m1ners vii finally as
- Inward tie proposition for ar
ur1|oA sub<nitsed TO President
nu1eslf n TIE coal operators. The
urf|In Of the acceptance or reiec-
- Z Ne proposition viii probably
ouAn1kted 70 . delegate c0nvsn-
= & the unit>d Mine Workers.
- WI assemble at the earliest
~ 1nfA Mr. Mitchell declines
Drede any personal opinion upon
Dgepoulr1ou IN advances Of the
ln1Icn. bu< last night he gave
~ u eD<Dw1ns statement 70 the
! fsns svp<sssass with .nss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-15

azs<<y tse p<opIs Of our country
awaiting the end of the coal
-. The coal operators have not
- fsnef he miners union or It's
'eers IN making theiF public
tss1snt IL In therefore inpossi-
= f1r me TO state the attitude OF
- Elaerz a. tnIs time. l am now.
haze always been. deeply solic-
- n he inserefts Of the public
- ne welfare Of the mine workers
20 nzyc been on strike for the past
y. HpafhA A formal statement
1''a4ny oar position and intentions
- = ssu<t jasf ss soon az we are
p1ssesszon q the full meaning OF
Wpposition Of the operators"
xs5 vas suzEsssted 70 Mitchell
=, az o<ilsf IL prevalent that the
. ~ NE Operators will be accept
~ US miners. be replied that
S--z ne nor his iieufenanta had
s wi anything 10 warrant such
~ sssAe.sslon- The district presidents
- f-rlst1 % tala except Fahey,
50 significantly. we are not
sk ID zold ohcksr
...ss d considerable dissatiafac-
=. t',h the limitations Imposed By
's<lsiatnfs Ia the choice Of the
- g the commission. IL 10
u.at the qualifications pre-
a. a. ~ aAtn inAt at least two
=. members must be men who
- ~ nayt been associated with the
Z, ttr'ilents, while In no instance
E-...1s ieEalrsnsnts permit the Sc
$500 ..,'s q man ia any gay con-
49, WITT the miners. Even In the
~ re fe3ernl 8adEs. the preni-
TT are PsnnsyivanIAns. ana ali
-. esN have been corporation law
I. zone people even 20 10 FAR az
f-,<l. mai the operators purposeIy
&c., We ch0ict to man On whose
sympathy they feel assured.
aAhAQtA. Pa. oct Is-rarp.
81 ..esiingn we're held BY the min
~. eAsvlEfiDiif the Panther valley
| IN " very case It was voted
rst..n'u e discussion, 70 leave The
n. sntlfely IN afitcheirs hands.
a., gs,'si nas uniformly Expressed
xst.i.i WI finally achieve a sub :
~ .a.ytnlnf IL QUIET here today.
~ . - are Jnbflanf in the pros
rff ~ early resumption Of work,
RAMA lenst a part Of their de-
fsr'.s7n ilSoToN. u. C., Oct. H.
Ago.. uofnpera, president Of the
y 1,iss> Federation Of Labor, free
& ~ "nls ne proposed personnel
fas5 Ipitfation commission suK-
.-a By thf oo.t ,,,'..'ss' -,
,...slliy That n VAS an Insult fo
~ rraT,. EeossFsit 20 limit him In
n.zxes -. .. members Of the COM
t>@eu.s, ). 20 only fair method Of
ertts,, communion" said Mr.
14llsr n 70 leave the whole
'he hands Of the president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-15

III you won't pay your fare, ma
dame, I shall have 70 put YOU OH the
ear" said q conductor on the Madi-
son street line this morning 10
handsomely dressed and very charm
ing young matEon who Is a bright
and shining light In one OF the most
exclusive social circle of the city.
Her face took on lines Of extreme
determination and she said clearly.
II have already paid my fare. and
you know IT. =
me CONDUCTOR atiil held out his
hand and looked at the woman. she
sbook her head, and again repeated,
VA, have collected my fare.
The bell rang and the car stopped.
Kindly get Off. madam, or give
rnn : nfekeIo said the INFLATED con-
ductor. raising his voice.
They Wondered
RI. attention of the other paas4n-
gers was attracted ana the man ln
brass buttons and the society aussn
occupied the center OF tne s,ass,
Several os the Dassengefs ree s''s Z,
me pretty woman ana Nonesrsu, y.
the conspicuous aituation IN VINO"
ehe was placing herself. -, /,
II shall not leave the car untai
have reached my Destination shs
aid In her well moduiaisd volce'
sand YOU will not dare 70 put me oil.
II il not the paltry nickel J care
about. but ifs the principle, ~
proof OF this she opened nm elesan..
chateIaine bag filled with soio anu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-15
CUTS DOWN
The ARMY

WASHINGTON. d. c.. oct. is.--
dent Roosevelt an army order was
issued today reducing the army 10
the minimum figure OF $500 men.
The president considers the present
Philippine situation sufficiently
peacea bile 20 obvsate the necessity Of
maintaining the present army rat
ing OF 5000 men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-15
x1II The Great Coal Strike Soon Be Settled? Is the
ion--Wi|| the Personal Interest Ofthep Pres
ident Of the United States Make il Sure
That Winter Of Suffering Will
Not Occur?

WARRINGTON o. c. Oct fS Mitchell
ssssrssiea
ppostiea hssh
that shall
49, o rrsmhsrs Of tire eorrrrission.
nAsks remained csmssnsr laber ssrssnts until
for his
Do ha heur 81 hs ses
MHehsi esrsrrirs With
= ssssmbIsd - his emes a. wksshsrrs.
> coreiuded
- mss.sy Write Hess s again destined 10 discuss ha.
usss1 lunch would leave immediately
cosou
= pssdsnt elesstsd
ssast time this Mehes
the president
fs-rhs
with prssdsnt
fssino IN Wall belief
tshasd Ms 81 arbitration proposed
s0sss stocks Reading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-15

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-the coal op-
orators will say little concerning
their proposition TO arbitrate. All oil
them admitted that II vas q conees-
sion 70 public opinion. President
OIlphanf. OF the Delaware & Hudson.
gafa Il was not a concession to the
miners, but 70 humanity. that the
operators had receded from their de-
termination 10 arbitrate In order 10
avoid the suffering which would In
eyitAbly snsue from a general short
are IN the coal supply.
President Baer stated that he had
drawn up the proposition himself and
that u embodied hts personal views.
Further than that he refused 10 sx-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-15

AT LAST

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct fs.--
Minister Bowen, nj Caracas, iast
night eabied the state department
that the government end revolution
AIRY armies arp still near Valencia.
which y ciosrly surrounded and that
n battle IN now Euinr on. Bowen re-
quests the immediate provence OF
United States warshlrs 20 protect
American interests. The ships will
be sent at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-15
GETS BETTER
JOB

BOSTON. Oct. is.-Frank Kiepet.
ko. who has been mentioned as n
probable member ~ the strike arbi.
trntion commission. formerly gensr-
al pNfintsnd.nf Of tho fsnnson a
Montana Amaisamnfsd Copper prop
critics at Butte. sailed lazt night FOR
Peru. where he wiii take charge OF
J. II HaREin's copper mines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-15
is MADE
MUCH OF

Fonr SMITH. Ark. oct. is.-Fsrs
Smith i On fs>o ia4opnor Of Admiral
sehisY. who today h<ksn . two days
visit IN the ctfy a. q guest Of the
carnival nr~oclesion. A round Of en-
tsfsainment Ia honor OF The distin-
gtlfsh~d visitor has been prepared.
a leading feature neEng the prceeBta-
lion 81 a hAnde0ne sword by the
Knights Tefrpfar. Of which order
Admiral sch,sy n member. The
city 3. filled with visitors. many Of
them from a considerable distance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-15
HOPES FOR
ACQUITTAL

NEW YORK, Oct 15.--The trial
OF Roland II. Molineux, for the al
legged murder OF Mrs. Adams. opened
this morning. The prisoner expresses
himself a. confident OF acauittal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-15
WETC0 Med
IN PARIS

PARIS. Oct. fs.--The Boer generals
were driven about the city today and
taken to the town hall. where they
were officially received by tho mu-
nicipal president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-15
LIVELY ROW
PROMISED

PARIS, Oct. l5.--An attack UPON
the sovernnont IL promised In the
chamber OF depetscs. for it's employ
ment OF troops as zinst tha Etfikara
and In the Brittany school troubles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-15
AN ALLEGED
SENSATIONAL
ENLIGHTENMENT

The most surprising arrest was
made this afternoon when r. A. Bell.
tho we'll known chipping agent. was
taken into custody by NJ. u. Dclnn
on a warrant charging him with en-.
bezziement In the sum OF $1,000 from
tho Issaquah Coal Company. Of
which he was formerly treasurer.
The warrant was sworn out by
Charles Powers, president OF the oeal
company. and placed IN the hands Of
Deputy Sheriff Dolan al noon today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-15
TO SEE KING
and POPE

ROME Oct 1.-THE Boer gener-
ais, Botha, Dewet and Deiarey, who
expect 70 visit ftaly soon. have re-
uueatsd audiences OF Pope Leo and
Fins Emanuel. bsth Of which have
been gran&ed-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Seattle ad vicinity--Tonleht and
Thursday. occasional rain with fresh
u brisk southeast winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-15

the operators. and practically gives
them an agent on the commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-15
SEQUENCE
Of WOES

NEW YORK. oct. ie.-The
American four -maated schooner
Shenandoah arrived this morn
ms, ia days out from Han
Francisco. after an exceptional
~ unfortunate voyage. The ship
was badly crippled IN four Sc
we're storms, Seaman William
varnsy fell from aloft and whe
killed. Mate Taylor was sert-
ously injured by falling wreck
aEe. and the cabin boy had a
leg and three ribs broken In the
same accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-15
GREAT GOOD
EXPECTED
First csnssrcrcs With Reese.
ssIt Oser--Ths Presia.uts
Personal Interest.

WASHINGTON. y. C.. Oct
f5.--Mhen Ar. Mitchell. rrusl-
dent OF the Mine Workers
union. entered the conference
ROOM ut the white House this
morning. Speaker Henderson.
with whom he talked q few
minutes. opened q general dis
cusston with President Rocse-
Welt Mr.. Wright was In at
tendance and the meeting last
ed ono hour. after whiah Mitch
ell emerged from the room
alone. he declined IN any way
TO discuss the subject OF the
great STRIKE. or Of the confer.
ence. saying that Il would De
dlsresp~csful 70 the president.
Mr.. Mitchell Immediately
went 90 the once OF Commits
sioaer Of Immigration Sargent.
where he held a short confer
erce lie viii again meet
President Roosevelt al ofciock
this afternoon. when q further
discussion Of the operators Of
fer will be undertaken There
IL firm belief here that All minds
Of rnot viii accrue N the rrrss-.
dents great personal Interest
10 Inc p~riicns situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-15

Mr.. Bell was at once arrested and
brought before Jnatice Cam. who
placed him under 5000 bonds for
preliminary hearing.
n. C. cheasty and J. A. Baiilar-
geon furnished the bail and Bell was
released.
The charge states that Dell. while
treasurer Of the Iasaquah Coal Com
pany. was guilty OF einbexziine
$1,000. For a long time his guilt
was suspected and recently the books
weer expefted with startling results.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-02
CLAUS sPREoKEIs VIM. @. IRWIN
Claus SpToCkels & Co.,
BANKTRR
HONOLULU
HONOLULU
San Nonoiseo Lqsnts. TIE DAN
INA TT0NAL BANK OF sANFR

DRAW HxoHAEeH on
SAN FRANOIBOO--Th Neyada Nationa
Bank Of Ban Francisco.
LoND0N-The Union Bank Of London
Ltd.
NEW YoRK--Americe:; exchange ne
tional Bank.
Merchants National Bank.
PARIB-Oredit Lyonnais.
BRRLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND YOKOHAMA--Unne
Kong d 6hanghai Banking Cor puration
NEW ZEALAND AND AUBTRALIA-
Bank Of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND -Banh
Of British North America.
Ironsaof General Banking and yHxehane
Btsiness.
Deposits Received. Loans made ON A
proved Security. Commercial and Tfey6l,
srs Credit Issued. Bills Of HxchanRa
bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For