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THE HOSOUJLP REPPBLICA3. Published Every Morning Except Mba- dkr by the ItobL Grieve Ing Company. Limited. EDWIN S. GILL, - - - - EDITOR-J TELEPHONES Paalcess Office...-........ ...475 jKttorial Kocn BEtcred at th Post pScerat Hoco- j H. L, as mail. 1 ennnnmnv Per Month, by Carrier 75 i One Year, by Hall ?W Six Months, by Mail 4 00 Three-Months, by Mail or Carrier, zz HOXOLTJLU, H-T,.TULY 15, 1'JOO. And now Oflleor Hanrahan threatens to saspend the writ of habeas corpus. "What next? The only serrender that Admiral Pewoy ever tnade In a real fight, was to the politician. And raore's the pity. There mwst be no trickery about the recifitration of voters In Hawaii. Thcl people ot all parties demand a fair, square and above-board deal- Let Hawaii have clean politics. This territory cannot afford to be ranked With the "rotten boroughs" of the mainland, with States like Nevada and Montana. The white man alone is competent to conduct the intense cultivation of the soli necessary to the growing of small fruits sad vegetables, an industry so important to the cities and towns of the The Hospital for the Incurables is nn institution that should commend to the generosity of the people. It is doing a great and important work in behalf of humanity, and is in every way worthy the consideration of the benevolent and philanthropic. The "emblems of ponce, sweet political peace," will "rest on Hawaii's building" Just as soon as "Gover-no's Cabinets" and star-chamber methods are abandoned and good, straightforward Amorioau methods of Territorial administration are substituted. There are a good many pcopfe in .own, Mr. high Sheriff, who would like to know why it is that you allow a restaurant on King street to sell liquors without a license, while you raid the olind tigers at Waikiki. Of courso, it isn't much, biit, then, there are a whole lot of people who would like to know, you Know. "What nro you going to do about it?" is the taunt that the apologists for Governor Dole's partisan board of registration sneeringly throw at the people. This is adding Insult to injury, and little wonder the Democrats and Independents are wearing broad smiles and hopeful hearts they have never known before. Our French fellow-citizens appropriately celebrated the fall of the yesterday. The destruction of this prison was in the nature ot a declaration of independence by the people of Franco and marked a new political em in the nation. The event gave new meaning to the tricolor, so liberally displayed yesterday and added inspiration to the "Marseillaise." Boards ot registration may not carry elections in tae matter of casting votes, but In mora than one instance in the United States partisan boards of registration and election have subverted the will of the people as honestly expressed at the polls, Hawaii, the baby cannotlifford to be placed in a position where suoh charges can be made. White labor is the true labor these Islands. Experiments with black men will prove failures here, as they have in tno great San Joaquin Valley of California. There white-men have displaced Chinese, Japanese and in the fields, vineyards and orchards, and when there is a shortage of white labor Indians are preferred to tho other races. There are riiany good men, valuabls itliens and of the highest standing iu the communities in which they reside, who would make good members of the boards of registration or would fill any other position in the government with, credit who are not close personal acquaintances ot the Governor. Many a. Governor appoints men to office whom ho has not the pleasure ot knowing personally. The Governor thinks The Republican Should have consulted him before -his appointments of the boards The Republican, along with manyiSWldreds of voters of Hawaii thinks the"t$aa?rnor should have consulted the duly electl Hart). chairmen before appointing oafjns c050 prreonalBvrs ( twiaonibersNjf the boards.'" There are others interested in the eleaUpnitbfflpags: th GpxerRori and his personal following. The SncorporatloajpkljlQnoljJlii as a city is undoubtedly demanded by aiorcr j man iu itercentui iy iwpic. saauiu . demami WqueMlbaably he made on the Legislature. This matter so j jery imporuwi, .ku:?1 M" tW ttrfcMa 'ciis!dersi.W trf competes attaaMye i wtf xperK weed in eirte , iXlo fesrter "wM. J aeoeptabfcf. Thrwick a, charter f or the city. TfcJs ateat could thai be diseased froa day to day, so that its scope asd general character would be known to ererr resident before its presentation to the Ia?KiakIng body, which must grant and a3rta It- Perhaps thccoaniitSe! Jof the "three political parses Saight joicUy select a'body of An election, scandal in this Territory this fall would be disastrous. It would prejudice the national administration. Congress and the press and people of the mainland against us to such an extent that we might be deprived or needed legislation, especially that essential element thereof usually incorporated in the appropriation bills- A full and free registration, a fair ballot and an honest count is the unswerving and uncompromising demand that the Republican party makes in common with the Democratic and Independent parties. PERSONAL PARTISANSHIP. In his interview, published In another column, Governor Dole very frankly admits that he did not consult or inquire of the duly organized political committees before making his appointments for the boards of registration. The Governor, In defending his position, says that he did not kno.v the politics of many of the men appointed, but that he knows them personally. That is one of the objections to the appointments. Not that they are not reputable men, but that they do not represent anything except personal followers of the Governor. In that regard, they are more offensively partisan than if they had been appointed solely on the ground of being Republicans. The elections in Hawaii this fall will affect and concern all the people. In preparing for them all the people should be represented. The chief cause of complaint against Mr. Dole's administration as President was his adherence to a policy of not recognizing any one excepting his close followers. It has been repeatedly asserted that President Dole's administration was simply an oligarchy, more autocratic in its administration than the monarchy ever dared to oe. It is the carrying of this same policy into the administration of affairs now that cause people to condemn the administration. The Governor can no more afford to do this than he could afford to appoint boards of registration upon the sole ground that they are Republicans. Such action is Tesented by all fair-minded men. It savors of concentration, something the American people have always fought and always will. True, the law does not provide for political parties to be represented upon the boards of registration for the reason that it is one of the laws of the republic whica Congress allowed to stand until the Legislature should meet, out neither is there any provision In the law which forbade Iho Governor from consulting the chairmen of the Terri torial committees of the various political parties and asking them to submit the names of reputable men in each district for appointment upon the boards of registration. He would not have been bound to appoint the men recommended, but such action would have acted as a guide for the appointments, and in this way the Governor would cot only have escaped the opprobrium of having appointed either Republican or Dole partisan boards. ADVERTISE HONOLULU. The Republican believes much good could be accomplished for Honolulu and the Territory by judicious advertising of the resources of the city and Territory and its' wonderful climatic advantages throughout the States of the Atlantic Coast and the Middle West. Such advertising would be the means of bringing hundreds ot" visitors here during the winter months, many of whom would make investments, much to the advantage of the city and Territory. Winter tourist trade of itself is worth striving for. aside from any tages that may be derived from permanent investments by this class. The United States has grown so rich within the last third of a century that every state, and particularly the Northern and Central States, has a large leisure class. Men of ample wealth to gratify every want and whim. Thousands and tens of thousands of this class sesk more congenial climes every winter than the country -north of ther Ohio river and the old Mason and Dlxau Hue affords. Twenty years' ago the bulk ot this tourist travel ot each winter went to Florida. Then the beauties of the climate of Southern California began to' be heralded to the world ad sooa the tide, of traval' setin that direction. From 1SS5. to,lS5S Southern Calitor&ia experienced a wild speculative booai, which temporarily did the, section miKrhdamage bt the twaederful climate was still there; ami winter -visitors coatiatied'to pour inf. The people 'lie Los Anjks, San 'Diego Jail, ScKthcR 14yct!w jiclog atlvertkar TPoald" ao inaca to regain waat saa iwea ,Jot by the boom." T!e advantages eC wia; ter restdae in, thai ssd la the most UviUagr bumt la circulars and pampalel of evry '- xai geaHere kMMeaat throughout the East d Wc I' TM -malt of this stood aTtWag as j . i . . . .".&"' 'rorm itaioers WHO DT ."OS" Sottthars Cauioraia ovary. ArfcrtW focthe. hwi three 'TaTSaata" Cm Cwubmw wr m. ?piIUiroad Malted ffraJtt haart to Wt Si 'm aaWt, oaW; i: waak VS.. years age, waa tbb are feys a wck PBWBWIBHHBWHWHBiWBeWMIHHBBiErlg' l " " y?y " i1, pg wS5s, --- TWyfc ' -T ifrawMMWmlMBBawiaaaaaaaaaal wmmMmrsrm 7??Hp?rlsP?vlB F&fl& p' ,T ;r ' : -"-"SV - K ' S. - " ?3?" -,&?'- & a THE HONOLULU BXPUBLICIX, SOXDAX, JULT 1 190Q. mur. wiaieiv zae eves wiia laet ser-1 rice, es had to engage two to three -weeks is adTaace. Phoenix, Arizona Territory, a aew tows la the saldst of the desert, kegis reachiss cmvtar toarfet traT& I&135? U Board of Traderas argaaaedjHsa'eri j which thossesds of drwlars andsJ pamphlets were prepared and when ccart was In sesgos. A. great ated, setting forth the- advantages of bowl went up, and certafa alleged San-the dry winter climate of Phoenix. The ujr people tried to poSe fun. at the town has not more than 10,000 ) Judge for his very proper stand. The Ucn, yet the number of winter visitors l j j3St and e year before morel than equaled the natural population. that has been in existence in Hawaii During' the months of January and I for the last fifteen or twenty years-February there were not less than 5000 1 Just at the time the incident occurred visitors in town at any one time. j there was no hailiff In the court to in- These people leave thousands of form the gentleman of his with the local tradesmen during : sion of the rule, hence the Judge did their winter sojourn. They are, for ths it from the bench- It seems to me that most part, people of wealth, and are when a case Is on trial it Is the willing to pay liberally for what they j heighth of impertinence for a person want. They stop at the best hotels and ! not connected with the court to houses; they buy many ar- i proach the clerk or any other officer tides indigenous to the country for ' of the court. That such an act should committed by a. reporter for the keepsakes and mementos; they are , , . . ,. press, whether properly clothed or la v most liberal patrons of the livery t hjs shiTt sleeves, does not mitigate the hies and local storekeepers. Someone offense against the dignity of the ad-with a bent for figures has estimated j ministration of justice. In many sec that every winter visitor is good for an expenditure of not less than $150 a month. This for the. average, including women and children. Many spend this much a week, so it can readily be seen what the visit of 5000 tourists here for even two months next winter would mean for Honolulu. It would mean the expenditure of $1,500,000 in that period by visitors. Practically all this sum finds its way into the till of the local merchants and' tradesmen. Is it not worth while to spend $5,000 in judicious advertising to bring about this result? The Southern Pacific, Santa Fe and other transcontinental railroads will gladly distribute our advertising matter free throughout the States for the benefits which travel this way would be to them. Honolulu and Hawaii are new to the people of the United States. Those of wealth who seek mild winter climates are ever on the search for something new. Florida and Southern California, and Arizona and a cruise to the Mediterranean are all old things to them. A cruise to the Paradise of the Pacific, where never-ending summer reigns, would be a novelty and a treat. The luxuriant tropical vegetation, the varied population, the- evidences "of American thrift, and withal, the blending of the Occident with the Orient would appeal to them as no other place they ever visited in the past has done. Is it not worth trying for this winter tourist trade? We would like to hear from readers upon the subject. WHAT THE PEOPLE WILL DO ABOUT IT. "If you don't like it, what are you going to do about It?" When this question Is nut in its nnHtlcnl thu j uest answer is: Make the best of it and get in and drill noterill. Presumably, this has reference to the dissatisfaction caused by the partisan spirit that was exhibited by Governor Dole in naming the boards of registration for the Territory. Don't you be lieve for a moment that the people will "drill;" they will "grill," instead, in our opinion, and the apologists for the Governor are making a serious mistake in adopting the old Tweed sneer: "What are you going to do about it?" It was that insolent taunt that led to the downfall of that greatest and most powerful political cabal that ever was orgauized, and The Republican doubts whether the present administration of Hawaii will thank its friends for transplanting the un-American phrase from the slimy and corrupting poetical environment of New York to the clearer and healthier atmosphere of Honolulu. In the end, the people always find a way of showing the politicians "What they are going to do about it." The voters are very apt to Tesent impertinence and sneers on the part of their servants, the' ofllceholders. "HEBE'S rpQKINGf AT YOXT," 'Hrro's looking at you !" Maylfct; hoalth tbat Ieeail. ; O er Uie owaa between as restore to tout vterr From tlieiilm. aisles OtPiem'ry.each.iried and " true" friend - .- Thatludsys or "Jans syns"rett: looklmr at you-. ... -x ' 'Hbre"i lonklnat you J" May the Sunllslit of 7outti . ... Ind a'tvacxof styry thy Jojji to waeir. And Uie rvmph ways ortlfe 1m merged In tha Mnoot&, Aud ttsughtlusoodfOuiiel? loiklopatyou. "Here's looklcp at yon V Har ewer despair Cloud H..jw'8 . beacea. atari shlntac down UmmKU theMae. . f - . As yu qtmir Ufc clear wlae, nor the dark face of cant :--.- OYrttto brim of tho beaker iwlOMklus aVycia. loosing at " you?" May' Um lalrtWlT iBgSfwU That Ittttn la the wiaecup Uiy faaey parsae. Till sorry waad sadae&)iaT!al4iiteirl&.t " - kaeU. Ah.I love. tdB&3 aw-WfclBj: at yoa., , , - . - "JtetsV k.ilup at Tout",. As day draws to a 'cki.. - ,. ,' IS. . i And Ui augrl ot SlamlwrjwL w&o;. Jy nerer reeret coaw to aaar rviA. Xor Vfcl.V fctu.....I.fe....Ai i .;--i- v ...W.V v wmwBVIIuWHlR HXHLIH ,yoa. j. ,1 1 ' i ,,'c "V . ..- ;v o. sotace of irf to&iai JWesl iak of ttw grtw.ttKUfee pal sartor' BKtustuetirk:FrA6t xyster mva&Az . - ' sAii.1 mi tktiim sky bead UslSwt?' ft - -: J' -'-"- -. Aft rVtl bwi1 rBr ait tr1m&. Yoc awr . Jbo rtrit Ws lkiMc at -&n. - " '' , iv v unn f"".!?. tw. V &ilklteHirK' 'TSejr a,aal II aaaa& - - - s1 f J 1" T T -- 5iNo woaun! mind a w bjr.m aryumant nnkny .ate; tv. .,!" r?.' :;; ;. ,-, f, -L-- - .. "i I HKIUtlt M.M t I J I f 11 IrVIf " I I IL LVVJI tVJLlv. MH!OMMmHIMt I hare beect mack aatrase' the last week by all this iespasc ia & teapot f over Jttdge Humphrey of the Clresit Conrt telling a reporter to pat x coat os before coming- into the cosrtrooet fact is that Judge Humphreys was ply enforcing an old role of the court tions in the states sucn conduct wouiu be construed Into contempt of court and bring the offender Into serious trouble. I cannot, for the life of me, see why the dignity that attaches, to a court at lawshould be relaxed simply because it happens to sit In Honolulu. "What an ever-present scource cf pleasure and delight children. are to me. Their childish pranks, and talk, and characteristics delight me above anything else in the world. An incident came to my attention a few days ago that pleased me greatly. A newspaper friend, who is compelled to sleep in the forenoon, owing to his night work, has a next door neighbor who has a bright, cheery-faced Little Man of two year3 and eight months. Fortunately, he has one of those careful, thoughtful mothers, who is ever of her child, and his home training is of the best. Knowing that her neighbor was compelled to sleep in the morning, she told the child that he must be quiet in his play about the yard in the mornings, and above ail, must not make any loud outcry that would wake his sleeping neighbor. A few mornings ago the Little Man had a neighboring child for a playmate, and while they were playing his little friend suddenly concluded he had some very important information for the mistress of the house, and began shouting at the top of his voice: "Mrs. Brown! Mrs. Brown!" The Little Man threw up his hand deprecatingly, and with the most worried-looking frown, exclaimed in a lofv voice: "Don't holla, don't holla." Still his neighbor persisted, and the Little Man, placing his hand on the noisy one's shoulder and in the most forceful way he could, again repeated his adjuration: "Don't holla." And that is the way he said it, too. He did not say: "Don't holler," as so many children do. One should have seen the little man's face and his expression to fully appreciate the story, but nothing I have heard about children for a long time has gone right to the heart like this action of the Little Man. And speaking of the pranks of children and studying them, ;bird life also affords a wonderful field for study. I was sitting on my front porch a few mornings ago when" a little ground sparrow alighted under the hydrant in the yard to drink. Water .was dripping very slowly from the faucet, first dropping from one side and then the other. The bird would catch a drop of water from one side and then hop across and catch the drop from the opposite side, and this was continued until its thirst was assuaged. But the most amusing incident I have seen In watching birds was where a Minah bird and two sparrows were concerned. The Minah bird had found a piece of bread, and with the usual custom of that proud bird was making a great ado about it, sort of showing off, as it were. It jvould pick a few crumbs and then stretch up to its full height and strut around a few-steps in a look-at-me-now air. Finally, in one of these strutting periods two little sparrows pounced onto the piece of bread and attempted to carry it off. They had removed the bread several feet away from Mr. Minah bird when the latter turned around end locked for his meal. The astonishment was marvelous. Finally, he saw the sparrows and instantly pounced upon them literally with both feet, carrying off the br.ead in great triumph. A friend handed me the following yesterday as the true explanatipn of a recent slobuer mystery- 3Iudeater Who's James Neill? Toadeater1 He's the reincarnation of all the dead and gone great actors, playwrights and stage managers He is also .the possessor of more ability than that of all other living actors squeezed together Mudeater Who's Charles Astor Par- "He is the only real thing in the way of a dramatic press agent that ever struck the Beach. "Do you know," said my tobacconist, that inside of sir months, few, if any, Manila cigars will be sold in, Honolulu? No? Well, that's a, fact., -When I first went into business I sold, eight first-class Manilas for a quarter. Now J am selling" three of the same brand, for 25 cents. The Manila, cigar smokes very freely, Is of good flavor, but Very imtld Inveterate smokers can puff .them continuously all day - without 'feeling that dizziaess 'which .comes' from the excessive use ofHavaaa or-' Key West goods,:ManIla? cigars. ftraot saasfy like, those masefroai tobacco grows on. ta AUaaDc coasL Smokery wheathey are asked.to.oay for three Maailasarpa't'aave prear three Tiavaaas IrikxKm AYests, $& fo j ) equal ib eight HakikK; , V! '51 TapiQiy acreatng;.aad 'th,.tiaKL.K, ; eowlBg wita, I feavesaw,Haanaff ' . as . . . ., r ' ! f - .- : - -. - - -. .Tr i ' will oe ikKeimkf thtem&rlwLth sa as they are- TBtl.m.'.t. priVULewseOliaaie: J' XQTJE , : : rrf 1 3- ppnetor. - ; ,lc a '& -' ,,. " .-, 3sT. 3t SU L.'4M' IIlM --- 1 mm. . m. . k.1 9 "Thli f.f U! recosiajhyJlerA ' zircmrmxin. JVn mjw, v,. ij. J.; '0K.llaawejwairttte2Uiii(Sr l,.!rM,llaaWf ! rroafcMBtmi. ai m. iM -HI,. ,, - .- ' ' M i" 'a HMO OB vl . -1- I We 2T& ShOWl!!0" the LaiSSt Assortment of .Eiipoppaiv Bus-1 f t ir We have ever haiidlecS at I zr w .- I -prices that cannotlie re-1 peated, as tlie present Duty on these lines isi prohibitive. Thev corn-prise: '" T&?ESTnY, AXKiXSTEl, fELTET PILE, BiS BiB, ui HIT BRUSSELS is CENTEI, S1FI ui DOOR HITS. SALE, ui STUB MHPET is Tipistry, YELYH PILE ui mi llUSSELSr ii Great Variety. JAPANESE JUTE RUGS, STIAW HATS and MATTlKfi, LINOLEUM, BILCLOTB, C6CQA FIBRE: BB&TTIN6, BMB'"" MATS always" on Jiiiifl at : LWJORDIN NO. 1 0 FORT ST. FINANCIAL. BISHOP & CO. BANKERS. TRANSACT A GENERAL BANK ING AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS. Commercial and Travelers' Letters of Credit issued, available in all tlio Principal Cities of the World. INTEREST allowed on fixed depositn Three Months 3 per cent. jer an nuin: Six Months 3! per cent. hu annum; Twelve Months 4 per cent, pen annum. BISHOP or CO., MUGS MM Office at banking1 building on Mer, chant street. 1 Savings Deposits will be received' and interest allowed by this Bank a 4J per cent, per annum.-, Printed copies of the Rules and Bjj ulations maybe obtained on application. BISHOP 8c CO, LIMITED Subscribed Capital Xen 24,000,000 Paid Up Capital Yen 18,000,(M0 '- . Ten S,000,000' HEAD - . - Yokohama The bank uys arid receives,for collections B is of Exchange, issues Drafts and otters of Credit and tran? acts a general banking business. Yokohama Specie Bank. New Republic Building, Honolulu, BT.T. J J: FISHER & CO, 3Iembers o Honolulu . Jischange. ,n( 411 FORT STEEETi - Advances Made oatApproved.Security. Metropolitan !Mf Co, 108 KING STREET.- Gi J. WALLEK. - TffaBager. Wholesale aad Relail '' " BUTCHERS ?aiia V WAVY COWTRCJTCrt ieites widiiac. Vs3. $ i;4ho ,j . wif&?SL?i HENRY MAY TWO. BIO THE WATERH0USE STORE, Bethel Street, Telephone 24 &&' THE X te PEERLESS YiAuA v llul preserving))! ,; W 7 PAINT -'" Wv rv :i V s? ... .. SMOKE CMAUNCEY 5 CENT The Washington SOLE AGENTS, AND QUEEN OOR. NOTICE. Under the United States law, on and ter June 1-1, 1900f ill shipping receipts' must bear' a War .Tax.Stamp .on the original, and? tr:ueate. Shippers ire Tea.aested.Jto' aflix the stamps, to law, astireigai cansot.'be :elved,othersrise. . ShlppiHg 1 rteiiHt? mmt coatala statement cf 'the aw tents "of packages. J . INTEHrlSLAND STEAM , TIONC03PANYrLTD: lDERSTEAXSHIPCd. r" e Kvelollars Rewards m nf t Five dollars reward ytWTkeJoii T.io .tae frsov, who, retarss 'the- aand Sterliag btcyelaNe.1736, to the ' .'&. ASSSSS3CENI vtQTtsiEK'u - -- ,w sa fiitiisHt miiii Jiaa sxscKUfflsers are erejqr jiutoduf' - r? !S rr!S .TTrzrxS? .s. . jw? i tat iu nitir n'Jt "!' i floe aid aayahte Jutylt at tb ifHiM, tn uaacUn, 4U itort0treu ":-ff vei?JMt.m'g.: fm j i,3iaajjajB,rrft;; --' . an.ta.8'll:nt!rV3 ; - c2Jr IS' . 7 9 .Wh It m esm MtlOU ffi . . K. i4,jy - R ' X.. tfri A" ft?! - d week ."Fort su(.m aaava 7,17 y 5 .fmmVA.J . MODEL C, MODEL Th? strongtst, best coastructed, latest lightesi ruacti sr ChainiteS made - -" f Come infaad see for yourself. EHer's'Bloclc. Tori Street TEAS INDIA,.,'.. ! , i, . ' t CEYLON. jfii&.iye' -i. w. FQP.M.OSA..QQLONG, : " ENGLISH BREAKFAST. ufbdkk . : ; .. ii && isfti ' '.' a.3 41 PanPired,;3"apanese''Cor Green), BasketFired, Japanese (or BkcksLeaO, Natural Leaf (or Sun Dried), !CoangHy?on, . ""? Gunpowder, LtcM - And'any"blend that the most fastidious taste may demand. To some unfortunates any hot discolored decotion of withered.leave3 ki "TEA." - -4 Tendering a profound compassion to this class of person?, we appeal to"! those who love a good cup of real "TEA." Few good judges of "TEA" are entirely satisfied with the qualities possessed by any one brand of "TEA" and seek to supply deficiencies by i mixture of different "TEASr technically called blending." , . With our experience of years, we can do this better than an amateur sumer, our large knowledge of ''TEAS" guiding us with comparative the mere amateur blunders. . Z . If you are still looking for a a TEV." that suits yon let us help you. carry the most complete line of choice "TEAS" ' iu the country. -W iSSl's? 19P0 "Ti STERLING CHAINLES $70.00 $80:00 ' -v si- - ;J. - - - A' G01 PACIFIC CVCLE SOLJE,AGKNTS tfc aaI t v --3 We CO., LTD. TOR THE MclNTYRE STORE. Cor King and Fort Sts. Tei 22 ..! Y1. DEPEWS CIGAR. j s- Mercantile Co., ni.intipnrpirPiQ vrv tv lowi'': Glaus Spreckels k Co.,' Bankers. ilOSOLUXU. - - - H.TV San Francisco Agents- The Nevarta National Sank of San Praaofsce. ' DEAWECCHAIfGEOK "" SAN "r? TlMsTJaioh Baalc " dob, Ltd. " ""aa. National, Bank. "- 5i &t CHICAGO. 2f atieaa I:- Baafc... - - r - s e&Vjt 'PABIS CreditLymttal tv Drwdaec i&ok. & $ i I H02?KONG AND YOXOHAXA m gegngkoBg.aad SI M&hai 9akiff 'fe AND 'ANCOUVKitl.;7: T,MSr$ Trtyi" .- -i x "- t ,"'"f wt 'V'ja.ittirimtfi i : '?s.j' fautzzgp T2 T1C, COCrjfMBBJ.., j " - . - - a "".- I "?&"' HWWQMJKHg 1, ,v y:- jrfci: jyT y- nitruBiuKKJk . ? "' ,"3"k r -- . !";- - j .77" P. O. Box4a0. t J f -, . ; K ' -, JSlJJftX' .' ; i- ' ii -.- n '4f8" s aMZf.i.?, ,'.-.,- .j...! .-. .- '-'- a "s..k; S-5-' 1 'JV-'' n ? u , iAav J iiW - C"' ;i ' ? J.-W V lSt "Vs m