davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-18

"A una artista" poesfA del Sr. Cor
dova Dzvila recitada por Ia Srta. Car
men Garcia. con dicci6n clara. adecua-
da entonaci6n y expression como no
era de esperarse en- quien por primera
vez recitaba en- phblico, Sigui6 una fan.
tasia para violin por el Sr. Acevedo, va
conocido por el p1blico, aeompsfiada
al piano por la Srta. Morey que revel6
con la precision del compass, que 81 per-
siste en- sus estudios llegara dominar
ell difcil Instruments de Rubinstein y
Trago.
Don Enrique Zorrilla recit6 una her.
mosa composition de Lord Byron, de-
mostr andonos que es digno de llevar
e1 honroso apellido, gloria del Parnaso
Espaf1o1. Como final de la primera
pare, el Sr. Calico di6 4 conocer por
primera vez en- Ia localidad, Ia preciosa
mazurka y coro del cafe de SD zarzuela
"Revista c6mica" que ap1audida caln-
rosamente por el p1blico, obtuvo los
honores de Ia repeticion.
Hacfa de cafe Ia simpatica nifIa Lo-
lita Menendez, quien vestida ad k0d,
canto y dijo la parte recirada con tanta
gracia y donaire que revela una buena
artista del genero chico, 81 persiste en-
cultivar sus grandes disposiciones.
Ell coro tornado por un ptecioso ra-
millete de flores del jardin nnanatieflo,
estuvo ajustadfsimo y contribuyo en-
union a Ia sef1orita Menendez al en-
tusiasmo del p1bl;co y que el seflor
Callejo afladiese un nuevo exito los
muchos one como maestro tiene va ad-
quirido. Manai1 Sc complace de te-
nerlO en- SD seno.
DID comienzo ia segunda parte con la
hermosa sinfonia de Ia Semi Hwss eje-
cutada en- el piano 4 manos por los
esposos Callejo, va juzgsdos como ellos
merecen.
Ell poeta Felix Cordova nos recit6 su
poeSia 4 mi PatriH, es este, nm pedas0
de! aIsHs puesto en- versos por el sefior
Cordova, una areDga 4 la Verg gaensa de
de nuestro pueblo ultrajado, una esp5-
Gle de Profftato emblaSam1entO a Ia So
berbia del superior, TN hiunno hermoso
4 la IL del derecA0 que nos asiste, y....
que tarde 6 temprano alcanzaremos.
Cause delirlo en- el plDlicc.
TOGO ell turno a la m1sica clasica y
los sefores Acevedo, Pares Oosefna) y
Calico tocaron con eSe amor y esq
maestrfa caracteristica del verdadero
artista, una serenata para violin y viola
que aunque escrita solo para los snicsa-
dos en- el lenguaje de Ia armonia celes-
te agrado Ia concurrencia, 81 bien
alguno la califco de htx. iPobrecito!
Prometo dar 4 conocer a los lectores
del BOLETIN la personalidad artistca
de los Sres. Callejo, Paris y Acevedo.
Termino Ia velada con el juguete CO.
mico Me eOnviene este mn1er inter
pletado con gracejo y bastante fortuna
por la Srta. Maria Sandoval y los Sres.
Arturo Cortes y Enrique Gorilla a quien
sobra disposition para la escena.
En- res1men. velada magistral; el Sr.
Taboas, Presidente del Casino, multi
plicandose para dejar cubierto el psbe-
lion de la cortesia espafiola quien re-
presenta y honra, vel p1blico, dando
cl primer paso en- ell renacimiento de
nuestra cultura social y deseando sean
mas frecuenteS eStoS actoS.
Nuestros aplausos al Casino Espa-
fol.
Corresponsal.
Agosto I6. 1903.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-18

En- Mayo de 1902 public6 ell Sr. Con-
zalez Besada actual Ministro de haCien.
da I'm art1culo en- Nnestyo aemp0 en-
que establecfa las siguientes condicio-
mes:
"I": Que sc impone una gran ener-
gfa de parte de los ministries de Ha-
cienda para no hacer esterilmente nue-
vas apelaciones al credito, que aumen-
ten inde6nidamente ia Deuda y ago
bien mas con su anualidad al presu
puesto.
20: Que Sc impone, igualmente, un
cello esmerado en- la recaudacion, que
mantengan por algunoS aflos ell supera'
vjd del presupuesto; penetrandose to-
dos de que, para consolidar la liqui
dacion de la Hacienda, no basta, en- al
gun tempo, la simple nivelacion, 81
PenSamoS cimentar Sobre bases s0lidas
Ia politica fnanciera del porvenir.
3.@ Que es urgente una Immediate
soluci6n al problema de las classes pa
Sivas, que de 47o63,446 pesetas a que
aScend1a al empezar la Regencia, por
nuevos aumentos nacidos de evidences
abuses, habfa 1legado, en- I8o596, 4
55.oI6 400 pesetas, y que en- el af1o &C
tual (Ioo2), consecuencia de la PENN
Sula de las de Ultramar no obStante su
asimilaci6n, operada per el Seflor Vi
llaverde, importa 7I.7So.5oo pesetas, CT.
fra verdaderamente abrumadora, que
hace inminente Ia necesidad de poner-
La limite.
49, Que es necesario dehnir la for
4 A. CO 81
importe de los 600 millones de pesetas
que Sc le adeudan, i1nico medic de AGO.
meter con au!oridad y derecho indiScu-
tibles la reforma necesaria de Su circu-
1acion 6duciaria.
5.@ Que procede igualmente realizar
La reorganization de algunos impuestos
que, como ell de consumes y Ell llamado
de alcoholics, demandan urgente refor-
ma.
- Que es de igual urgencia sim
plifcar Ell mecanismO de la Hacienda
y abaratar los gastos de contribuciones
v rentas, facilitar ell despacho de todas
las reclamaciones fjar las responsa-
bilidades concretas de los funcionarios.
Continda el nombramiento de dele
gados al Congreso International de ar
quitectos, que ha de celebrarse en- Es-
pafia.
A Ia lista va publicads hay que afia-
dir los nombres siguientes.:
Academia de Bellas ArteS de BARGE
Iona, don Augusta Font.
Association de arquitectos de Catalu-
ia, don Pelayo Miquerelena y don Jose
Puig Cadalfach. Ain
Academia de San Luis de Zaragoza
don Fernando Yarza.
Asociaci6n de socorros de arquitectos
espafioles, don Luis Sanz.
Sociedad Central de arquitectos, don
Daniel, ZabaIa y don Francisco Perez
deR Cobos. gehH
ga Academia de Jurisprudence,
den Fer,nin Hernandez Iglesias, don
Antonio Goicoechea, don Casimiro Pc
Ues Garcia y don Vicente Pinies. j
Sociedad Do asquitectos & ingenierol
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-18
ESPANA
ULTIMO CORREO

Va crisis del Gabinete siIveIn-Lo que dice Ia prem
sa Do Parfs-Al otro dia de Ia crfsis-El progra.
de Haciesda-Un artfculo dol Sr. Gonzales
Besnada-La responsabilidad do los fansionarios
Ell congress- International de arauitestss.
.. Los periodicos de Paris examinan
el resultado de la crisis ministerial en-
Espafia emitiendo difererentes juicios.
La mayor parte de los diarios opinan
que la veroadera causa de Is crisis ha
sido ell triunfo obtenido por los repu-
blicanos eu las tiltimaS eleccioneS.
LIE GauLois, L'Eelair y Gil Bias juzgan
que Ia crisis no ha de cambiar ia orien-
taci6n polftica del Gobierno.
lie GaMlois afiade que la grande au-
toridad del Sr. Fernandez Villaverde le
facilitsra ell cumplimiento de su alta
mission y que su programa economico
obtendra Ia aprobacion de todos los que
desean la prosperidad de EspafIa.
La RebA6liqne Francaise dice que la
composition del nuevo Gabinete, a1n
cuando lie constituyan conservadores y
liberales disidentes, no le dara mayor
Solidez.
Le Si<ck dice, recpecto Ia inteli-
gencia franco espafola de que hablo el
Sr. Silvela en- su discurso, que es pro-
bable que su Sucesor estime como el
que Francia y Espsfia estan en- las con-
diciones mas ventajosas para tomar
acuerdos comunes en- la question ma
rroqui. ~.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1903-07-31

Piles Tor Senator and Humphries for Governor is
the modest demand Of Seattle in the next campaign.
Anything else? She has only to ask for it, you know
Washington Standard (Democratc). Criticism
from Democratic sources are not taken seriously but
a sentiment is implied in the above that is fostered
more or less by the Republican press of the state and
may we'll be met later 1t is a seeming
jealousy of the large county, with implied charge
that it wants to take than its share of public
favors. When the state new, the first Republi-
can state convention nominated the Governor Hon.
E. P. Ferry, and for Supreme Court Judge Hon. John
P. Hoyt, from King county They were elected then
when the legislature met it elected another King
county man, Hon. Watson C. Squire, to the United
States senate. Three from King county holding high
offered. No one criticised King county as having
than its share; the eternal fitness of things
recognized and all passed smoothly. For number
of years, probably from its fault King county
has had practically nothing in the way of official voice
in the affairs of state nation 1t now has a
gressman and certain of its citizens have announced
that they will try for two Others the leading places
In view of the past lack of representation and from
the fact that this county represents about onehth
of the state to population taxes paid delegation
to the state convention and votes for the party NOM
nees not to mention ability, what reasonable person
will but admit that it has right to at least like
proportion of the political favors. In view of which
fact any charge, direct implied that the people
here trying to "hog things, is not only unjust but
unknd King county has Glanced in the pig trough"
long enough and the cheat it proposes to get
some of the "pie" if it be had by fair All
it wants is it's just dues and fair play.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1903-07-31

Here is political sermon from the Chehas Bee,
which the politicians and business of Seattle
would do we'll to read take it home with them and
ponder it:
"Hon S. H. Piles of Seattle has announced his
ddacy for United States senator to succeed Senator
Foster Mr. Piles is one of the leading attorneys of
the state He is we'll known to large number of the
people of Washington account of his marked alI
ty. Recently King county has been a minus guam
tity in state politics. however, far the senator
ship is concerned 1t remains to be seen whether
not Mr. Piles and ex-senator Wilson, who is
a Seattle citizen the Queen City from the
into which she fell candidates for the senate
Mr.. Preston could not but he was feminist the cor
porations 1t is presumed that either Mr.. Piles
or Mr.. Wilson would encounter any such opposition
Notwithstanding the fact that King county will
have number of United States senatorial asprants
she will do we'll to be for KING COUNTY. In the
past she has permitted herself to be fled up
didate in such manner to give her legislative
delegates eeway at all to look Oft for her best
interests Her next members to the legislature shOuld
be instructed work for that senatorial aspirant
from King county that and will bring to her the
greatest amount of outside strength
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1903-07-31

below he always is in matters political The In
dependent says:
at is amusing to note how the railroad hirelings
announcing themselves for all the offices in the
gift of the people of this state Sam Piles out
thus far ahead and declares himself for senator The
cheek of these fellows is surprising The whole gang
of them is trying to hold up the state jusl the
offensive highway demand money the
point of deadly weapon"
Addison G. Foster, and not Sam Piles, is and will
be the railroad candidate for United States senator 1t
is barely possible, neighbor, that Mr.. Piles and you
will find yourselves in the camp and band wag
on before the war is over-the Mcbride camp-as it IS
currently reported among the politicians in King
county that Piles is being backed by the Preston Nc
Bride combination and the governor hopes by that
means to break into the King county delegation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-08-27
How to Make Pine Woo de /.

Farmers 10 the White mouptsius have
discovered, or learned, What farmers else
sbere ere slow 10 ascertain. II IL thst II
,ou lop of the lover limbs Of bslssp
shen they ere young the limbs will not
grow sesin. Thus the tree % lumber viii
be improved. II sill be iseer Of knots.
Certain boiel owners, desiring pine
lsnds near their hotels on scconnt OF
hesltbfuintss. SIX . government forester
boz to act them. The reply wss: "Cot
I d the bsrd IL. then turn the cattle 10
to pasture Tor three years. That will keep
down The Shoots Of the herd woods. snd
the pines. which cattle avoid. siIl grow
up. snd their needles will keep dosn 9th
or erowths."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-08-27
THE TOUCH DOES IT

Eenssz's riarsers are lie ypH csAa
fisaas -tsey halle 10 sts yea Ia paia o.
IN waatnees "a are aas tired hsArias yea
scrfaAis slseu, n Tier wzri 10 cass yas
sad ssrd yea slpng 10 yVuf business Whole
Asd iapFy. They oaa 80 il ard v4ss do IL
Try ihrm 90. What fofi Why .ar any
nozsA ~ Geld you nay Ne iruHbied viii, ~
sy tsshsrsng pain 90 ache, ca worry With
hi4nsys - ATuf. Possibly some old elnicA
q Muscular fbeursai4nzn rcndsrs an arm OF
leg worth euly haif price iasa ncw. For
sr9iAins iha, saakes the machine work slov
sH4 slf, with pain razyls In the motion u
u, clap ARersoa' y Posoas Plaster saHAfsly ON
tks bad spot. They are tho ess.esi te-ussrr~
paAsisrs lie sors that 70 10 sleep on
your stin Ike cat on . eaahlon. There
10 comfort ard speedy relief In Tie touch 81
nssn. No ether external remedy, no mat
tar how made or how called, 10 worthy
10 live In tie same street with Ben
sons rin,erp. Pains and ailments meh
away under them - sheet Of ice does un-
der The hrrinc sun You cannot forcisn
tho weather but yon can a.vays forsieli
tie eject Of Benson's Plaster, II Is ~
sure A. the eject Of q hot break,as. In .
hungry mats stomach. BIZ. lsok out for
Substitutes Get the genuine. Ali drug
eisss. or Ne Will prepay postage on any
humber erdsrei n tie United States on
receipt OF 25o. each.
BsAsary a johnson. Mfg. chsnists. Nj.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-08-27

Bermuda srsss 10 10 the soatb vhs. bius
grass 10 To the north. the nstursi oil round
dependable srsss which cFeeps snd cover,
the vsste plsces end sfosds . most nusri
tious ration ios stock. On good land one
scre will support one steer and add 200
pounds 10 weight TO the sninsl 10 six
months.
ALI depends aron the point Of view. TIE
man Who bss On orchard Of young fruit
trees snd puts oat poison sDd sets trays
10 destroy the rsbbits which eirdls srd
destroy bic trsss 10 looked upon - pref
~ mean msn By the sports Who ere ford Of
rabbit huniins. and these ssue sports are
regarded - % unnitIssled nuisance By
The farmer vhss they raid bis plsce, scare
his stock. and sssr down bis fences. and
shoos bis pet squirrels and quail.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-08-27

HlilliOHiilre OHerS u Tor
tune in cash to any
physician who can cure
him of nervous indi-
gestion and dyspepsia.
II he will use it faith
fully we will guarantee
that DR.. David Kenne-
dy's men medicine, CAL
cura Solvent, will do
him that great service.
And it will not cost him
q fortune either; just
the price Of, perhaps,
half "A 1oyen boitlaa ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-08-27
RICH ENOUGH

is the man who has no debts, and he who
has no diseases is young enough, Turn
this over in your mind and see how clear
and comforting a truth it is A certain
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-08-27

the medicine-may be not so many. To
show what 1t can do by what it has done
the true and convincing wayne append a
little letter from one who has no interest in
telling anything but plain facts:
In a communication dated August 9Th.
1902, Mrs. A. F. Chanee OF Rutland, Vt. :,
says:
"lnever took any medicine that did me go much
GOOD ns ID. David kennedy's new medicine, Cal-cura
Solvent ] am poor woman and have to work
hard for my living. Before commenced to use
Ca-cura Solvent was not able TO work at all owing
TO severe kidney trouble. Now can work hard all
DAY long ] am hfty-nine years OF age, and feel
AZ though could do three days work In one IL nee
essary. know ] can do more work now than
could thirty years ago.
What this good woman says is thous-
and times more to the point than any COM
ment we could make on it; so we win make
none. Only this; we hope the women folks
will read it. Get the genuine. Make sure
about the name--Cal-cura Solvent. DR..
David kennedy's nen medicine.
Send to the Cal-cura Company DR.. Ken
nedy Row, Rondout, N. Y. for free sam
pie bottle. Large bottles $l0O, all drug
gists. One size only.
Remember. Only one DR.. David Ken
nedy ever lived in Rondout, City Of Kings
ston, N. Y, and the name Of his nep and
latest medicine is Cal-cura Solvent.
Csl-cura Solvent is for Sale by
A. Fl. PETTIBONE,
DEPOT. VERMONT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-18
5. 5. NIHAU BREAKS
D|SCHARG|NG RECORD

The steamer Niihau, which arrived
from Kauai ports this morning, while
she was at Waimea, broke the record
for discharging coal at that port. The
record amount of coal discharged in
one day was heretofore ll5 tons. This
was done by the Niihau, under Captain
Pitts command, some time ago.
On that occasion. 115 tons were dis
charged in one day. On this last trip,
the Niihau while lying at Waimea on
Wednesday, July 10, discharged los
tons On Thursday, July l6, the Mi
hau surprised the good people of Wal
mea by discharging 143 tons. The
coal is placed in large buckets on the
steamer. These are lowered into
boats which have quite long pull to
reach the Waimea wharf. II is on ac'
count of the long distance from the
steamer to the wharf that the dis
charging of coal at that port is so long
winded.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-18
KEP0lKAI HAS FOUND A SNAG
Continued from Page ~

appoint the man to fill the Office. He
was half inclined to believe that the
appointment was up to the Governor.
He gave as his authority the following
paragraph of Section so of the Organic
Act:
The manner Of appointment and re.
moval and the tenure of all other Off.
the Governor may appoint or remove
any officer whose appointment or re-
moval is not otherwise provided for"
In other words, the Treasurer thinks
that since the Legislature failed to
add Cfter the immigration Commits.
sioner and Advertising Agent, the
words Ito be appointed by the Treas.
urer", he has no right to make such
appointn mt.
However. the matter is TO be submit.
ted to the Attorney General for an
opinion. This would have been done
'oGIy. but Mr.. Andrews was not in his
once when the Treasurer called. At
all events, Mr.. Kepoikai is disposed to
do nothing about the appointment un.
VI the return of the Governor.
II has been found today that C. r.
auckland, who was endorsed by the
central Committee yesterday for the
position of Registrar under the Torrens
Act is not qualified to take the posi-.
ton, since he has not been in the
country five years, as ia required by
he provisions of the law. This makes
Il necessary that another man shall be
appointed, and Judge Weaver has al,
oady mentioned n number Of names to
members OF the Central Committee.
This provision of the law will prob.
ably throw out G. p. Thielen. who
had been settled on as stenographer,
though It Is contended that the provi.
sion in question will pot reach him &.
Lot KauIukou. who recently returned
from St. Mary's College, California,
will probably be appointed clerk in
the court.
Judge Weaver when seen this
morning, stated that II would be long
time before he could get down to
work. There was a lot to be done to
his rooms in the Judiciary building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-18
THE PHOENIX SAVINGS, BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
GUARANTEES

all that its literature and certificate
call for, and in addition offers to the
public the privilege of depositing sub.
ject to call any amount from $500 up
to 100000 q Az interest.
II makes no claims to pay stockhold-
ers in its Glass "a" or &c. NJ" stock
all profits made at the end Of six
months or one year, as 1t would not be
consistent business policy to do so, for
the reason that any company, bank or
association that offers all its profts
at the end of six months or one year
is not doing a conservative business
Robert Slaughter, Gen. Agt.; X.
Campbell, Cashier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-18
SAILING VESSEL LIMIT

Has the sailing vessel limit been
reached? The experience OF the mon
ster seven-masted schooner Thomas W.
Lawson suggests that 1t has. Hardly
n year from the launching OF this
schooner, which cost s250,OOO, the an
nOuncement Is made that the owners
have decided to dismantle and convert
the vessel into a freight barge. The
owners acknowledge that II Is imprac-
tlcable to keep her in commission as
a sailing craft.
From the outset the Lawson" has
been watched with close interest by
shipbuilders. Steamers have been
steadily increasing in size, but this big
vessel was considered by many TO be
what is finally proved-an experiment.
She is the largest schooner-rigged yes
sci ever launched. She is 1896 feet long,
over ALL has beam OF 80 feet and q
depth Of "a feet and inches; and her
draught when loaded is 26A feet OF
water. Her displacement Is 10000
tons; each of her steel masts is 1856
feet high with pine top-masts So feet
long; and she can spread $4,000 square
feet of canvas. She was built especial
ly for the coal trade and though cap
able of holding a cargo, has proved a
failure in carrying 1t, With a cargo Of
only 1900 tons Of coal she grounded
twice in the Delaware in getting to
sea from Philadelphia; with only 5000
tons in the hold she grounded in get
ting away from Curtis Bay.
The upshot II 1t all is the discovery
that there are very few American har-
bors which the Lawson" can enter
and depart when loaded TO her full
capacity. This means long and I'M
profitable waits for cargoes in the deep
water ports. Furthermore 1t was found
she was hard 10 handle at sea, Ac-
cording to one report 1t took her an
hour to put her about in a head wind
Some are not ready to admit that
the Lawson" Is the limit, They claim
u change to square rig would oyercomG
the sailing difficulties, but it would
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-18

Marston Campbell has done what
would have been a very proper action
some weeks ago-placed his reslgna-
ton at the disposal OF his chief Camp
bell could have avoided much of tn"
antagonism he has aroused by being
less Incorporate in his comment on
the character OF his opponents. In this
way he dragged his chief INTO situa-
tons which. were not necessary ana
made the position of his supporters u
very difficult one. Do
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-18
WILL NOT RESIGN.

Judge George Davis does not wish
to resign from his position of judge
of the District Court, as has been init
mated by some papers. AS Star rep
resentative went into the Police Court
this morning and took seat, Judge
Davis from the bench made the follow.
ing announcement:
while the Star reporter Is here, in
order that there shall not be a wrong
impression, wish to announce that
40 not intend to resign for some time
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-18

None but white man need apply"
This is the sign the morning press
wishes Treasurer Kepoikai and all 9TH
ers interested to hang out In connec'
ton with the appointment of an lmmi-
grafton Commissioner Neither Kepoi-
kai or those with whom he consults
will accept this doctrine unless they
have completely lost their reason. An
energetic. honest, capable citizen IL
needed. To bar any citizen on the
grounds of color will be a business and
political crime.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-18
Claus spreekeIs- WIN. G. Irwin
Claus Spreckels & Co.
b ANK RS.
HONOLULU. /: /: 7. H.

"oNoIoLo' 7. n.
San Francisco Agents - The Ne
vada National Bank Of San Francisco,
Draw Exchange on the Nevada Ma
tional Bank Of San Francisco.
london-The Union of London and
Smiths Bank, Ltd.
New York-American Exchange Ma.
tiopal Bank.
Chicago - Corn Exchange National
Bank.
Parls-Credit Lyonnais.
6erlin-Dresdner Bank.
Honskong and Yokohama - Hong
kOng'Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia - Bank
OF New Zealand and Bank Of Australia.
STA.
Victoria and Vancouver - Bank of
British North America.
Deposits received. Loans made on
approved security. Commercial and
travellers Credits issued. Bills If Ex.
change bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For.