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No. VOL. XIV 1UO DE JANEIRO, TUESDAV. July 4tli. 1911 27 BALDWIN LOCOMpTIVE WORKS PHILADELPHIA, PENNA., U. S. A. - Cab/e Address: — "Baldwín, Philadelphia." ___=______==== MANUFACTURERS OF FOR BROAD AND NARROW GAUGE Locomotives FOR PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE r Primeiro de Março, N. 112- Bi° & Janeiro Representatives for Brazil:—NORTON, MEGAW & Co., Ltcl ,-N. 112, Rua Co. Gable-Address BORLIDO-RIO BORLIDO MAIA & P. O. B. 131 Head-Office RUA DO ROSÁRIO, 55- 58 - Rio de Janeiro-Brazil ESTABLISHED 1878 General Merchants, Importers «& Contractors SUPPLY THE PRINCIPAL RAILWAY ASD STEAMSHIP COMPANIES OF BRAZIL Material for Cars, Locomotives, Importersimpor. of Boilers,Raihvay Appliances, Tools; Repair Wágons; Lubricating Chis, and Greases. Industrial, Agncultural Burninff Oils ; Carbide, Raihvay Apparatus, Implements, Tools and Supplies;¦ Packing, and Mininff Machinerv, and PuZ Scales, Safes, Arüsans' Tools; Rubber, Leather Iron Tubes, Portable Buildings, Wire Fencmg, ÇCativa* Hose Galvani^ed Supphes BabbH."_.-__ W„ts. Color., Brushes ; Coachbuilders' , EJlectrical Maclunery and Supplies; Structural Iron, Ware Wool, Cativas and Duck. Builders' and Plumbers' Supplies; Sanitary ; Koofmg and L,ining Material, etc. for AG1£NTS AIND REPRESENTATIVAS - Original Balata Belting. R. & Dick, Ltd. GlaSgOW J. -oisina Water Paint. Mander Brothers, London - Lubricating Oils and Greases. Blivetl & CardngtOn, NeW York Scotland-Dredger constructors. Wm Simons&Co,Ltd.,Renfrew, England-RoyaiEnüeidCycie». Enfield Cycle Co., Ltd, Redditch, — safety Fuses. Bickford Smith & Co,. Ltd., Tuckingmill, — steei wire Ropes. B. Brown & Co. (Bankhall) Ltd., W. in o__ _-_-_« r»_-_ J_-ta.,_-onaonT tH T nndon ''Vaporite'' v for destruction of pests the soil. The Vaporite Strawson Lo., •V "'' ¦ « •• The Ri10 de jJaneiro F,nouR Mills & Granaries Limited Post Office Box Teleerams: Telephone : IN o. 486 "EPIDERMI8" i65 Mills : Rua d» CSVa-nalocVa No. X . DAILY PRODUCTiON: 10.000 BAGS. - londoin k. c. IIKAD OFFICE — 48, MOORGATE ST. BRAKCHE8 B. M1TER BUEJNOS AYKES 335, CAIvLE S.PAÜLO.-4, RUA DA QUITANDA. ROSÁRIO 1086, CALLE SANTA FÉ. AGENCIES. Rio Grande, Pelotas & Victoria, Bahia, Maceió, Pernambuco, Ceará, Curityba, Desterro, Porto Alegre. "SEMOLIINA" "NACIONAL" '•BÜD4-NAC10NAjL ' "1ÍRAZ1LEIKA" "GUAKANY" AND FOR SUPERIORITY HAVE EEEN AWARDED ' Gold Medal Paris 1889. First Prize Brazil 1908. First Prize Brazil St. Louis 1904. First Prize Brussels 1910. -- OFFICES : -RUA DA QUITANDA, 408 RIO DE JANEIRO. 112, Cannon Street London E. C, ENGINEE&S, MEftCHANTS anü Contractors for Railway Material, etc i . TELEGRAPHIC ADDRÉSS "FOUNDATION" — LONDON Bahia-flathan & Co., Raa das Pmncezas, 6 Caixa do Correio, 157. - Telegrams, "NATHAN" - BAHIA Rio de Janeiro—F^y» Voule & Co., iRua da Rlfandega no. 10 "FRY"-RIO Caixa do Correio 21.-Telegrams, JANEIRQ_ IL= '::.¦¦•.¦•¦¦ ; •¦ ¦ VQL. XIV RIO DE JANEIRO, TUESDAY, JULY 4th, 1911 HOTEü AVENIDA ~ HlO DE JANEIRO SOUZA CABRAL & CO. 152 162, .ATVIEÍN TJDA.' OE3STTK A.L, 152, RIO DE JANEIRO ² OCCUPIES A THE LARGEST '.'".'.'•;'.' ••':' • ' '%e?£g2L .'7''. :' •,-.... ¦" ,."; ¦: .••¦.•'•>?>;/¦ .-'../> , COMPLETE BLOCK m mm sisgLg. AND MOST IMPORTANT .7;^v-^fes^f 7#>i^ .f%2pVSl ti 1 í. | ffl^lí1'» MAGNIFICENT ¦Mg •7.- HOTEL IN BRAZIL IHlL ACCOMMODATION lilllilll GRAND LIGHTED II1111 ill-M -íl — ^ i L 11—- ¦Hnfntl aL iS HALL FOR PUBLIC BY THROUGHOUT I Ji^bH ÉKfifl K ^H.Mb^i^H^V^^HkWVT' ¦ • "^"íJ ^flMWM^B^B^nlMM l^ff^iwW^^^^^t*-c^w*j & ¦HH.10I IIH _^^*^MMr"^S^ ! DINNERS '7- , - :7 ¦ í ELECTRICITY. MgMgp^^gak.^." 7: RECEPTIONS. Ê^fe^fe^S^Sfe^4^ - .... -•,»„.'? : 7"r:-"^OT 220, R00MS, 220 ELECTRIC L1FTS TO ALL FLOORS. TELEGRAMS: •• "AVENIDA" TELEPHONE, 2873 The Western TelegraphXompany, Limited AMERICA UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT. THE ONLY DIRECT ROUTE WITH SOUTH 3 CABLE STATIONS IN EUROPE ANO ¦¦¦:.>;.?*. CABLE STATIONS IN SOUTH AMERICA: NORTH AMERICA:- ¦..;.;--¦:.' WESTERN TELECRAPH COMPANY. EASTERN TELECRAPH COMPANY. Brazil:— mt [ Mw m t^t^B ^B ^^B Bw^^W. Campos Salles No. 1). Old Broad Street, E.C. Para (Travessa // ' ^+m\ \\mm2&3*>*®^s^^. London: Ü, Maranham, Ceara. The Baltic Exchange, St. Mary Axe, E.O. Commercio No. 2). YORK^ ^\ Pemtittbuco (Rua do 'A// NEWJKmwumS M»/We° 419, Strand, W.C. ::-: Bahia das Princezas No. 7). WZmWWuVirWJBkJfa^mX 'Wi (Rua a mm <^rÁ uu\Wmmu$*WÍê2fÊS&^m*\ Ki3, Exchange Buildings. Rio de Janeiro (Avenida Central No. 117 Liverpool: *sA\ San os (Largo 11 de Junno No. 4). JmmmT ü 1W mmmMWZêGr 9 Manche tci : 44, Spring Gardens. Rio Grande do Sul. P. Catharina, Glasgfow: 5, iVoyâl Bank Place. Ürtisfuay:—. 1^ j^m IHPPRPH "''''": • -¦'¦,i%,: TELEGBAMS PLBASB l&J^TllC. ITOTT^Ò To SOUTH AMERICA. to ALL PLACES. Via Malta, Madeira. From SOUTH AMERICA ...... Via Easfrn Madeira. \ Italy .:. Via Western. Grcat Britain BBA.ZXX. „ Eastern Madeira. Umgfuay Via Madeira. rr..n e-Paii», * North „ Angletcrrc, Madere. Spain Argent na !- Via Rio de Ia Piata. South „ Mal te, Madòre. „ St. Vincent. Parasrnay Portugal Eu-ldcu' ViS°> Mrtdeil-a- CXIT.I Germany ••• ... North America aud^ - Via Rio de Ia Plata „ Comniercial. Pirata Aranas ... .. Eastern Madòre. Ali Other Flaces Via Eastern. Belginm West Indies) Vigo, Madeira. Peru ...¦•.'.. ••.•./' Via Cable West Coast HoUand .... » Eniden, Bolívia 13 HAMBURG, Glookengi^serwal. 21U1. 1 PORTOSe: K.W.Sefton, Caixa | RuoCaumartmlANTWERP... , ANTWERP- 61 Avenue Marie"™>J g PARIS, 37 ^ ,,tfK mMPAxr_ PAVEMENT, LONDON, E.O. ELECTRA HOUSE, FINSBURY """¦ ..-'l'.!.'." 662 TUI_ DRAZILIAN REVIEW. July 4th, 1011. ....___-' ~.{J \t §n(\\m§tmw For Europa -MAGELLAN, — July 5.™ Mess. Mar., for àiordeaux. Editor J. TP. W1LEMAN 5.--OEONSA, P.S.N.C, for Liverpool. >» 10. —CAP BLANCO, H.S.D.G., for Hamburg. OFFICES- RUA CAMERINO No. 61. »» 12.--AEAGUAYA, Eoyal Mail, for Southampton. »» —ZEELANDIA, P O BOX. 472, RIO DE JANEIRO. 13. Eoyal Holland Lloyd, for Ama- terdam. " " >» TEI.EGRAPHIU ADDRESS: REVIEW RIOJANEIRO 19. —COBDILLEEE, Mess. Mar., for .Bordeaux. >» 20. —OECOMA, P.S.N.C, for Liverpool. Subicrlptlon: 80$ or £« per annum. > i 22. —K. WILHELM.II, H. A. L., for Hamburg. Payable abroad by sight draft, or cheque crossed British Bank qt 26.-—AMAZON, Eoyal Mail, for Southampton. South America. Aug. 1.—CAP VILANO, H.S.D.G., for Hamburg. Seporate Copies 11100 2.—OEIANA, P.S.N.C, for Liverpool. Back Numbert • flOOO 2.—AMAZONE, Mess. Mar., for Bordeaux. »> 3.—CAP VEEDE, H.S.D.G., for Hamburg. 16$000. 9.—ASTUEIAS, Eoyal Mail, for Southampton. vi >» 14.—CAP AECONA, H.S.D.G., for Hamburg. >» 16.—CHILT, Mess. Mar., for Bordeaux. ACENTO:— t» —OEISSA, MIO OI JANEIRO- 17. P.S.N.C, for Liverpool. CRASHLEY A Co., rua do Ouvidor No. 36. .» 21.—AEAGUAYA, Eoyal Mail, for Southampton. •AO MULO- 26. KONIG F. AUGUST, H.A.L., for Hamburg. HILOEBRAND A Co., rua 15 de Novembro. >» 30. ATLANTIQUE, Mess. Mar., for Bordeaux. IOLE AGBNTS POR ADVERTI8CMCNTS IN THE UNITED KINOOOM —OEONSA, C. STREET A Co., Ltd., 30. Cornhlll, Loiidon, K. V 30. P.S.N.C, for Liverpool. Sept. 5 .—CAP ORTEGAL, H.S.D.G., for Hamburg. NEW YORK- 6. —AEAGUAYA, Eoyal Mail, for Southampton. C. R. FAIRBANK8, 68, Broad Street. >» 13.—MAGELLAN, Mess. Mar., for Bordeaux. 18.—CAP BLANCO, H.S.D.G., for Hamburg. —AMAZON, Ali oommunloatlons to be addreeeed to tho Editor. 20. Eoyal Mail, êfor Southampton. For Rlver Plate and Paclfio Announcements of Blrths, Deaths and Marrlagei eonoernlng J-Úi.y —OETEGA P.S.N.C, for West Coasfc. lubseribors and frlends are Inserted In thls "REVIEW " free 11 —AMAZON, Eoyal Mail, for Eiver Plate. af ohargo. 17 —AMAZONE, Mess. Mar., for Eiver Plate. 17 —HO I .LANDI A, Eoyal Holland Lloyd, for Eiver 8CALE OF CHARCES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS —OBOPESA, IN ORDINARY POSITION8. 18 P.S.N.C, for West Coast Pinte. ln.rr.B -PACE 62 Inseris 26 Inseria \'i 8 lüseite 4 lnscrts Singie —K. W1LHELM IL H. A. L; for Buenos Aires. per insert ppr iiiBeit per inseri per inseri per inseri i .boit One Page £3 (• i3 Kl £4 U £4 7 6 £4 lr> 0 £b 0 24 .— ÀSTUBJ AS, Eoyal Mail, for Eiver Plate. Half Page.... 1 12 G 15 2 0 2 ô 0 10 For the United States Tüird Page... t 6 5 1 7 1 10 0 12 15 July 16. —VASAEI, Lamport & Holt, for New York. Qaarter' P.ge. 17 6 18 1 0 1 2 6 3 õ 1 across pago 0 7 8 0 10 11 Aug. 3.- -BYEON, Lamport & Holt, for New York. l;2"x8" 6 4 . 0 5 6 " J/-"X-' , 9 •j 6 3 16 —VOLTAIEE, Lamport & Holt, New York. The 52 and 26 Series Rates are for Consecutivo Insertions. FERREIRA IRMÃO & C. r2 or 6 Insertions are quoted for upon the understanding that the Advertisement appears at least once a month. Specialities:—Fruit and Ice. Fresh Fruit ali the Year Round, JHetal and Rubbep Pfinting Stamps 4, Rua Primeiro de Março, 6 Interchangeable Type, Wax Seab, Stencils, Sign Cold storage goods imported from the United) Markers, Stamps (trade-marks) and Type for States, Europe, etc. marklng Coffee Bags. TelephoDe No. 32. "Fructagel" Business Signs Engraved. Caixa (P. O. Box) 673 Telegr.: S. TV LONGSTRETH, No. 22, Rua Nova do Ouvidor. Toiephone. Central 704 Rio de Janeira. •'. THE BRANCHES KÍ'yS C_ffi_____9C* ali ___ L 'o**-' ^*Misi*?ytf RIO DE JANEIRO: RUA DO OUVIDOR. 105. RUA DA CARIOCA, 88. RUA DA URUGUAYANA, 83 RUA CAMERINO, 176. (Córner of Rua Larga) NICTHEROY: RUA RIO BRANCO, 215 BAHIA: RUA FORMOSA, 81. RUA CHILI, 17. w.;~ S. PAULO: RUA 15 DE NOVEMBRO, 45 mm RUA S. BENTO, 8. &e/~ AVENIDA R. PESTANA, 233 SANTOS: RUA FREI GASPAR, 22. PERNAMBUCO: RUA BAR AO DA VICTO- RIA, 31. PORTO ALEGRE: RUA DAS ANDRADAS 389 CURITYBA: RUA 10 DE NOVEMBRO, 17 Jnly 4thy 1911. THE BRAZILIAN REVtEW C»f»3 BorlidO Maia & G0..S Advertisement Page P. Õ. Bdx 131 Rua do Rosário, 55, 58 Gable - Address - BORLIDO Rio de Janeiro JttfPOnTERS AMD SOLE ACEUTS fOB DICK'S PATENT BELTING T«l«|raphl8 Addrau: " OUTTA PERCHA," GLASQOW. R. & J. DICK, LTD. Qreenhead Works, QLASQOW KSTAHL18HED 1810 WM. SIMONS & CO., Limited RENFLÍEW Engineers, Shipbuilders and Dredger Constructors SCOTLAND DREDGERS OF ALL DESIGNS AND CAPAC1TIES CONSTRUCTED BY SAME, INCLUDING :- Barge-Loading ^- Dredgers Self-Propelling or Non-Propelling. Bucket Hopper Dredgers- Púirip Hopper Dredgers. Bow or Stern Well Types. Combined Bucket and Pump Stationary Dredgers. Combined Bucket and Pump Hopper Dredger'üredo-er^ Self-Dis charging Hopper Dredgers. Bucket Reclamation Dredgers. Suction and DUciiarging Pu.iip Reclamatioa PontoonBucket & Pump Dredgers for Canal Works. RockDredging Vessels. Rock-Breaking Plant. Gold-Miniti«-° Dredger STEAM HOPPER BARGES DUMBER HOPPER BARGES BARGES WITH HYDRAULIC AND STEAM GRAB CRANES TUGS, LIGHTERS, DIVING BELL BARGES, ROCK DRIIyIv BARGES, ENGINES AND BOILERS REPT^^^ Arvr WHEEL GEARING, BUCKETS, EINKS, PIftS, ETC, A SPECIALITY ' WATER PAINT éhxm Made by Mander Brothers - Wolvèrhampton PORTLAND/CEMENT. BRflflD J. B. White & Bitotheps áá 99 Enfield Cycle Co., Ltd., Redditch. Bicycles of every description Bickford Smith & Co. Ltd. Tuckingmill, Safèty Fus.es ENGLAND Lubricating OílS of BHven & Garrington, \ 664 Tllfl IVIUm/lAN REVIEW. July 4th, 1011. the cabins. One of the principal features is the splendid ventilation ali through the cabins; as a matter of fact, ven- tillatión either by natural or artificial means has been kept well in view by those who designed tjie alterations. ² We regret to report that Dr. Leopoldo de Bulhões, ex-Minister of Finance-, met with a somewhat serious ae- Local Items.—The returhs of the Birectõrate-Geüéràl •cident on Saturday June 24th. Dr. Bulhões was crossing of the Public HéaHh foi* the week ended June 17th 1911, Avenida Central close to the Café Jeremias when he are as follows:— Yellow fever, 0; bubonic 0; the plague, was knocked down and run over by a motor car. He was smallpox, 0; measles, 2; scarlet fever, 0; whooping cough, at conveyed to a rieighbouring where íirst 1; diphtheria, 2; influenza, 13; typhoid fever, 0; dysentery, once pharmacia rendered after which he was taken to his residence. 10; beriberi, 0; leprcsy, 2; erysipelas, 0; marsh fevers, 11; aid was It appears that he sufíered a broken collar boné as well diseases, 54; Total deaths from ali causes, 357 pulmonary bruises on the head. We are to hear that equal to an annual rate of 21.38 mhabitants. . as severe glad per thòüsahd favourably and that there is every Mortality of infectious diseases to total iiumber of deaths, he is now progressing he soon be up and about ágain. The chauffeur 27.17 cent. Under treatment in hospitais: Yellow fever, hope that will per shortly after the accident and taken to the 0; smallpox, 0; bubonic 1; under observation, 7. was arrestecl plague, but by the carious vagaries of Brazilian law —During the week the weather has been on the whole police station seb at hberty because he had not been bright and sunny while the evenings have been really cold. was immediately in flagrante delicto! That there are not more We hear that on several occasions lately the thermometer taken actually of the City from rapidly travelling at Petropolis, Mendes and other high lying spots has accidents in the centre gone a miracle, especially considering tlje as low as 43° oi* 44° Fahrenheit in the small hours of the motor cars is almost is watered at ali times of tlie mornings. Here we have had thick and cold fogs in the early rash way in which the asphalt rendered terribly slippery for motor tyres. dawn which have on several occasions lasted well on into „ day and thus help thinking that a reasonable li- the forenoon. The number of bcth coming and Fiíttliermore, we cannot passengers the of cars travelling along the along the coast is and we feel sure mit should be put on pace going quite phenomenal as not, when the shades that were it not for the Coronation we should have had a Avenida Beira Mar'which as often nothing more or less than a motor rac- still larger number of visitors from the other si de of the of eve have fallen, is by the Ocean. Many doctors in Europe are now recommending mg track and hardly safe to be crossed pedestrian. Police is his best to a trip to Rio and Buenos Aires by a Royal Mail steamer We understand that the Chief of doing in his efforts by as one of the best in the World. The sea is usually calm stop the nuisance and he will be supported an hour would, throughout the trip, the weather warm, the alí except the road hogs. A limit of 12 miles pleasantly ports Mar at anyrate stopped at interesting and the steamers ali that can be we should think, be reasonable on the Beira from 8 miles desired. We find also that maiiy of the who make the at certain times of the day and night, while people * to be suffi- trip express themselvcs as much better witll Rio to 10 miles in the centre of the City would seem pleased absurd than Buenos Aires as a spot in which to spend cient. At present we believe the limit is something pleasant impôs- a week or a fortnight sightseeing. There is so much to see siich at 0 kilometres which naturally it is a sheer of the here if one is fond of scenery, while there are several very sibility to keep within, especially in the case of many Rio fine old churches and other buildings of historie interest. very põwerful cars which are now running on the streets. ² The now The rejuvenated town is in itself a. sight that is hard to new trains de luxe which are running beat anywhere in the World, so that altogether it is not between this City and the Capital of the State of-S. Paulo surprising that the tourist is becoming mere and more at- are really a pleasure to look at and, we understand, are a to travei by. They are exactly on the tracted to this place. What he now wants to complete bis equally pleasure the best Wagons Ijits trains in Europe and are pleasure is a good' hotel and from what we hear the prós- lines of ' as the train de luxe to Monte Cario or the pectjs <)'$ 'the aohieverrerit of this to be desired ob- quite as good greeltJy Expresses. We were to notice on ject are distinctly brighter than they were a few months Orient and Nord glad one of these trains a few days ago that they are ago. At this.time of the year the climate of Rio is almost entering clean and that the appointments are of the ideal and one quite forgets the sweltering days that are kept spotlessly look comfortable and the lighting is past in the cool, bright cloudless days of the present. The best. The beds good. of the «nocturno» look very shabby and health of the city remains good. There were 357 deaths The old carriages these new trains but at the same time as against 350 in the previous week. The officiai réàdihgs unccmfortable against r-f the thermometer at the Observa tory were, Maximum; we would prefer to travei in semi-darkness amid dust and ge- 26.8° Centigrade or 80.3° Fahrenheit; Minimum 13.4° Cen- neral dirtiness in safety as of yore rather than be whirled to tigrade or 50.2° Fahrenheit; Average 19.04° Centigrade or eternity in the most perfect of modern trains. The number of 00.28° Fahrenheit accidents which have oceurred lately on the Central make up one's morning It is better ² It appears that after ali the Royal Mail s.s. Amazon one almost feàr to take papei*. of the cup and than to only left Southampton on Monday June 26th instead of on to make clean the inside platter polish . words it is better to be safe iii a Friday June 23rd, owing to the strike. The result of this up the outside, or in other buliock waggon than be killed in a train de luxe. is that the Amazon will prpbably only reach this port on Wednesday July 12th instead of on Sunday July 9th so that ² Telegrams recently received from the Plate state there will be no time to answer letters in time for the home- that the President of Argentina lias been cleaning oút the ward bound steamer, the Araguaya. Luckily the Royal Augean stables of the Buenos Aires Custom House. The Holland Lloyd s.s. Hollandia is leaving for Europe on result of the clean swéep, if we are to believe the telegrams, ¦ has not July 13th so she may just be caught if the Post Office rises has been that there is hardly a single officiai who to the oceasion in the matter of distribution. The Amazon been suspended, while others have been arrested and the though a splendid steamer is the slowest of the «A» boats traders who were in the swim with them have been forbidden and she is not likely to catch up much time between South- to enter the precinets of the Douane. Our contemporary, ampton and Rio. We understand that it is not at ali im- ÍLa Prensa, states that the amount lost to revenue through '« has been at probable that the Royal Mail steamers which were told ofí fraudulent officials during the last five years for the Spithead Review went there after ali. It appears the rate of £8,000,000 per annum, or a total of £40,000,000! that so soon as it was known that a strike was threatened We have a large déficit here to wipe ofí and though as a the Directors gave orders for the homecoming steamers, whole we believe that the Custom House officials of Rio such as the Asturias, to take in large quantities of coal %re honourable men there are no doubt black sheep amongát at Lisboh thus assuring immunity from the exigencies of the tkern ahã it would be very likely worth the while of. the strikers. This was a very smart piece of business and the Miníéter of Finance to make a very searching-inquiry. *¦- ¦¦ ¦ ¦ public who through this foresight were not disappointed ² We are ali the more induced to suggest such a course of their trip should be duly grateful. to the Minister as several cases of extreme complaçency, to ² The Lamport & Holt liner «Voltaire», was recently put no finer point upon it, on the part of the Custom House remodelled at the of her builders, Messrs. D. & W. officials have lately been*brought to our notice. In one case "¦*''¦.'':' yards ¦ Henderson, Glasgow. The dining saloon^acconimodation has the sole manufacturer of a certain kind of American soek been increased from 40 to 73 and.fittéd with overhead fans. suspender arrived here with a large quantity of his goods The first class accomodatioh has been increased from 40 which he duly cleared at the Custom House, paying the to 60 (allowing for two in one cabin), hut with the long necessary duty. On attempting to place these goods with " comfortable solas, three people would have ample room in the various retail stores he found that none of them would one of the large well-appointed cabins. Cold iweather has buy them as he was told that they could purchase the same been allowed for by the installing of steam heaters in ali goods from another traveller at a very much smaller rate. ¦ . July 4th, 1011. TTÍF HttAZILTAN REVíFTW. 665 On looking into the matter the owner of the found patent partment for the next Budget, which amount to that his own were being smuggled in here in very 6.988:807$283 Réis goods gold and 111X56:545$444 As com! large quantities, it is difficult to believe without the con- with pape" pared the Budget as voted for the year 1911 this shows nivance of a corrupt pfncial, and that he was thus being 2m>^°^S undersold ** ™* «» increase of at the ext ense of the Revenue. We have heard fi0Íien7?«a5«Ofn00_071$928 paper. Reducmg the to lately of a similar case wliere a very large number of watches gold paper at the rate rfur\ rtH wè »et ft t<)tal rédüction in of were brought in apparently duty free, for the owner was .r).OíJ0:090$774r!c?JnnAm]] or £337,336, paperl ab!e to undersell considerably the legitimate trader who ² A few days ago the Minister of Public had paid the duty as bound to do by law. As these are two Works ac- cases which have come under our personal bbservation it viwt to the new gas works which the Light and seems not improbablê that there are others and if this is the e ected on a Power have site contained by the Avenidas do MaZe case there is no doubt that the Minister of Finance, if he Gaes do Porto and and the Kuas S. Christovão, Pedro fvo can find and fire the guilty parties, will be able to increase ,*« Mello. In vew and of the new contraet raade with the the Revenue very appreciably. As every vintém is wanted Soçiété|o Anonyme du Gaz in this site has been leased to the these hard times to pày off the déficit the suggestion Company ter a sum of 48:000$ is per annum. It is estimated worth considera tion. that the new works will be ² It rather able to supply 180,000™nMc seems a pity that of ali the Powers possess- met.es of diem and ing large naval units Brazil not have been gas per it is expected in veTof the should repre- compet,tion of electrieity that sented at the Spithead Review. Doubtless there were ex- this amount will béTdequate for some years to come. At the same cellent reasons for not sending a Dreadnought but at least ereased time the greatly in^ employment of gas for cooking the Barroso might have represented this country. However, ,s and heJml-Dur- poses begnmmg to be observed in Biô as we speak from the Brazilian and not from the British point iryyand oth- it has alr^dv of view so far as this point is concerned and feel that pro- n^w«l*\ ^*H Gi ateSt aPPMan«eB have been bably Brazil would like to have been represented. We are t llrí fnv fi maV?g Tdern ins- so much the more of this opinion when we look back at the eu f pUrÍfyÍn8 of the 8». with the ÍB q" l^the 8Upply is exce"ent. expressions of good will (with which ali the Brazilian papers leaijyeaílv 2íaie likei£? l ? The works a small town so great is their extent have been crammed during the last fortnight) towards King admn-ably Js it and so ali aid out. The position eould not bê i£ George, and ali his loyal subjects throughout the World P oved upon as .t is and the British community here in practically in the centre of the City generally particular. a d 8 not far removed from the suburbs The news given by ali the Brazilian press from the «Jornal o while it is actually ti e Bay which greatly facilitates the handling do Commercio», with its extremely ample and able telegra- Ir, add.fon of coaí. to the usual gas makiug there is phic service, the «Imprensa», the «Jornal do Brasil», and foi the manufacture plant another of a different form, by the action of the rest down to the smallest evening paper, was excellent °" on co^.- and the interest taken in the Coronation and ali concerning »¥* is ready for immediate use and£raS? can be employed m the event of it in this country is a compliment which is greatly ap- there being any in- en-uptmn of the usual supply. The new preciated, we feel sure, by ali Britisjiers out here. We must a capac,ty gasometer has of 90.000 cubic metres or three times as much not piirsue this subject further in this section as we are as at the old works with this number Coronation Supplement on the Campo de Marte, which is still giving a which bemg used until the formei- we trust will be eonsidered sufficiently full. is quite finished. The Com- ² A pnny aro mdeed to be congratulated on their new curious case of the ali too írequent abuse of the and the works pubhc on the care with which their interests have right of habeas corpus occurred a short time ago in this been ooked after. City. The wòrks will be opened shortly by the The Stewards of the Jockey Club expelled an unde- President of the Republic. sirable person from their race course àud refused him ² The Municipal Theatre opened again entry there. The individual in question went off to a jvidge last on Tuesday when M. Lueien Guitry, who made such a success and obtained a decree of habeas corpus armed with which Ohantocler as 111 Paris last year, commenced his season by he presented himself at the entrance to the course and L Emigre not giving by P. Bourget one of the which only demanded but obtained admission by enlisting the he in ali his parts services prefers repertoire. The piece was very well of police who were obliged, owing to the judge's received and there was order, to help him to what he claimed were his rights. As a large and fashionable audience which mcluded the President of the Republic. The following a protest against this proceeding the Directors of the Club nignt Le Voleur by A. Bernstein was and on Friday immediately suspended the racing for the day and returned na Massiere. given ali their entrance money to the spectators. As a rule people ² A wlio are turned off the türf are not too ready to show up proposal has been put before the Municipal Council again and surely if a cpncern is not able to exclude by Sr. Leite Ribeiro whereby no employees of any arade private or description °work objeetionable people from its property there is an end of working in the Federal District may íor more than private- rights altogether. It is to be hoped that the question six days in the week while no working day will be thrashed out, as the rights of the individual and ]s to exceed 12 hours, except in cases of force majeure°such as Üoods, of tlie private undertaking are at stake. fires, disturbance of public order etc. Sunday shall be the ² That fireworks, which have been so plentiful lately, usual day of rest except where the business have not claimed more victims seems extraordinary. We oi the house requires work to be done on that day, ih have one casualty to report, however, which occurred on which case another day of resfc must be agreed upon. Special the eve of St JohnJs Day. Sr. Eduardo Ramos, who is well rules are laid down with regard to closing hours for every known in Rio, was superintending the letting off of fire- conceivable kind of business but, until the bill becomes law, it would works in his garden when he picked up a bomb which had be a matter of supererogation to go into this failed to explode. When he was bending over it, however, list even in part. We would suggest that certain restric- tions it exploded with a deafening report and practically' blew should be withdrawn from Sunday trading, so that tobacco, cigarettes, out Mr. Ramos' right eye. This accident makes it ali the cigars and matches could be purchased more desirable that the proposal now before the Municipal ali day as is the case with beverages and food and not only Council shall become law. It seems incredible that such till midday, and also that barbers should be allowed to open hideous noises are made and such risks run in the centre their shops on Sundays up to, say, two o'clock in the after- noon. of one of the most civilised Cities in the World. The measure We shall probably return to this bill as it goes through in question would greatly reduce the danger and would its various stages in the Council. ² In allow the worker and the invalid to sleep o'nights, which London someone is always discovering some new he has hardly been able to do during these pyrotechnic disease and of the latest Rubber is said to be the fons et orgies. origo. It appears that the motor traffic in London has . —We understand that the cruiser Barroso is not going reached such proportions that the streets are covered with to Manáos af ter ali. We believe that that was the original imperceptible particles of Rubber which are rubbed off friction destination but when the vessel got as far as S. X 666 TI1TC UUAZII/IAN UKYL-KW. July 4th, 1911. Paris Correspondent of the Daily Telègraph sends the follow- Efforts are being made to raise the requisite capitaíl in Eu- ing note to his jburnnl. It should prove of interest to those rope. It is doubtfúl if this scheme would prove remunera- who have any thing to do witli coffee:—• tive, as, owing to the larger proportion (80 %) of the po- The daiíy humourist of the cEclair» has discovered a pulation òf the City being coloured, the demand for dwell- philanthropic society of grocers which proposes conferring ings is smaller than in the Southern parts of the Bepublic. a boon upon its customers, thus felicitously exprossed: ² The cotton spinning industry of Bahia has not yet «Our large business allows of our supplying consumers recovered from the collapse of two years ago. This collapse at very reduced prices with wholesome, nourishing, and was brought on by Jack of capital, and the larger firms have hygienic produce of a kind calculated to procure to the been unable so far to attract more. Small mills, both in working classes the .gustatory illusion of hígh-priced eatables Bahia and Sergipe are doing well, especially in the latter, which would otherwise be beyond their means.» where a supply of cotton is obtained locally. Machinery for The produce of which it is thus possible cheaply to these mills is almost entirely imported from the United obtain a «gustatory illusion» includes coffee, tea, and jam. Kingdom. The high price of cement, due to freight and «Formerly we manufactured our coffee from acorns, duty, acts as a handicap in enterprises of this description. but the drawback to the latter is that they become soft ² There has been an increase in the exports of Bubber. and gelatinous in water. We therefore now use only chest- Systematic planting has not been carried on long enough mits and wheatflour, slightly roasted and reduced to a pulp, for details of results to be given, but the owners of planta- which is then shaped as coffee grains. These grains, after tions appear to be of opinion that sale to a company domi- treatment by gum to give them the required lustre, remain ciled in London is preferable to working thô plantations hard, and when roasted constitute an exact imitation of themselves. real coffee. To the illusion of tea we em- produpe gustatory PERNAMBUCO. ploy the leaves of the privet, coloured with Índigo blue, ,u health, as, indeed, which offers no danger to the public ² Bévenue of the State of Pernambuco for^íthe year is the case with ali our goods. We thus hope to .compete commencing July lst 1911 and ending on June 80th 1912 successfully with real tea-leaves. We manufacture our jams is estimated at 11.103 :297$520 while Expendituré for the from and very choice and tomato preserves pumpkin pulp same period is placed at 11.099:909$027. There is thus earròts.» of 3:388$. Gustatory an estimated"fire surplus In short, the Society for the Promotion of ² A broke out on the 23rd ult. on the German Illusions will be of inestimable benefit to mankind. s.s. Santa Barbara in Becife harbour, the cause being the iri Eio are two ² Amongst the visitors at present explosion of a cargo of sulphuric acid. A deal of da- in the of Mr. Florence great distinguished fdürhalists persons mage was done before the fire was got under. 0'Driscoll, Bepresentative of the Times (London) and Mr. William Boyce of Chicago and Washington. The latter S. PAULO. is making a tour of South America and was re- gentleman ² Ccl. Bart. British Military ceived a few days ago in audience by the Presidei|t of the Sir Edward Grogan, Mr. Q'Driscoll, who is well known in I/Buenos Attaché, has been visitingí the Capital of the State and was Eepublic. Forces. He expressed his Aires, will remain in Bio for a short time. present at a parade of the State ² We regret to note the death of Mr. Charles Neate admiration at the appearance and steadiness of the troops. six by which took in London on May 29th. Mr. Neate was These men have now been trained for some years place mission and are the finest body of men a resident of Bio for many years and the chief monument a French perhaps by which he will be remembered is that splendid piecíe of under arms in the country. House ware- stone work in the Bay on which the Custom PARANÁ' houses stancL, He also constructed the old quays of the Lapa and the* Gloria now swept away to make room for the. ² I^legrams received in Rio report that a large number sea drive. Mr. Neate left Brazil as long ago as 1875, since of Guayanazès Indians, men, women and children, havé when his only visit to this country was one of three months been massacred by settlers in Santo Antônio de Platina. Com- in the year 1896. He was director of several Brazilian No rèasori ís given for this barbarous proceeding but an ms- panies in London. He was an excellent linguist, speaking pector belonging to the Service for the Protection of the Erench, Italian and Portuguese with equal fluency. Çe Indians has been despatched to make inquiries and if ne- which passed awày at the great age of 93, so that the years cessary demand compensation. he spent in Bio, hofc and pestilent as it was in those days, do not seem to have injured his health in any way. ² Several well known Bio firms have sent in,.tendera British Librarj c for Fhe supply of 110,500,000 tickets to the Central pf Brazil No. 20 Bailway. < Ruá Gonçalves Dias ² During the week there were 496 births, 148 marnages Open 8.30 a. m. to 10 a. m. and 12 to 6. p. m. except and 357 deaihs in the Federal District. on Sun days and Holldays. BAH IA. Dr. Raul Leitão da Ganha. — Prof. of the Faculty Consulting hours 2.30 Jornal do ² An interesting report on the trade of Bahia for the Medicine. p.m., from Commercio, 2nd floor, rooms 7 and 9. year 1910 has just been issued by the Foreign Office the pen of Mr. Cônsul W. H. M. Sinclair. In the course of it he remarks that steady progress has been made in larg-est and most important hotel the construetion of -the port wòrks though their cpmpletion Hotel Avenida.—The is still a long way off. In the meantime the supply of light- in Brazil, Avenida Central. ers in the hands of the combinatioh which controlB loading and discharging operations in the harbour hardly m.eets the demand and considerable delay is inevitable. This st ate of affairs is likely to become worse, as the progress of the works must reduce the space now available for discharging cargo Zenha fiamos & C.<> before the new quays are opened. 73, RUA PRIMEIRO DE MARÇO, 73 í ² Apropos of railways, the Cônsul says that the line RIO OIS JANEIRO which is to join Bahia with Sergipe is being proceeded with, and will form an ímpòrtant link in the projected system Importers, Exporters ànd Commissarios running aíong the wholè coast of Brazil. Steamship Agents. A proposal is at present being brought forward for the improvement of the City of Bahia by the construction of an avenue through the Western portion of the town. The ròute lies through a thickly populated district and Draw on the principal foreign markets, Collection proposed heavy. Further, the cost of expropriation would be very undertaken Telegraphic Remittances, a considerable pórtion of the road would have to be cut through solid rock. The designers propose to meet the cost Stock Exchange business transacted etc,. avenue. by the erection and letting of houses along the Caixa do Correio (P. 0. B0X ) 964 Telegrama:—"HOMERO" Bio >' July 4tht 1911!. THE BRAZILIAN RÈVIEW. 6*7 THE BRITISH BANK OF SOUTH AMERICA, LTD. HEAD OFFICE: 2 A, MOORGATE STREET I-ONDO-X, _ED.;C. Capital £1,500,000 Idem paid up 750,000 / fi" Reserve Fund 800,000 Office in Rio de Janeiro : 31-A Rua PrilheÍTO de MarÇO, 31-A and 1, Rua do Hospício, 1 ¦ranottes ati— 8AO PAULO, BANIA, SANTOS AQENTSi — BUENOS AIRES, MONTEVIDÊO ani ROSÁRIO. F. S. Hampshire & Co., Limited s Cerreipondenti in:—Pernambuco, Para, Manioa, Ceará, Vietoria, Maceió, Maranbio, Santa Catbarina, Paranaguá, Curitjba, Rio Grande do Sul, Pelotas and Porto Alegre. Draws on Its Hnd Oflllet In London: Societá Bancaria Italiana and Correspondente in Italy. The London Joint Stock Bank, Limited ...... London. Messrs. E. Saiu; & Hijos Madrid. and ali principal towns in United Kingdom. „ Garcia Calamarte A Co Madrid! Mestra. Heine A Co. Paris. and Correspondente in Spain. Banque de Bordeaux .... Bordeanx. Crédit Franco-Portugeis Oparto. J. Berenberg, Gossler A Co Hamburg. Banco de Portugal Lisboa. and Correspondente in Gtrmany. and Correspondente in Portugal. Messrs. Ressi A Co Milan. The Bank of New York, N. B. $ New York Banes Commerciale Italiana Genoa. E. Raoul, Duval A Co Harre. Alao drcws on South África, Austrália, New Zealand and principal Cities on Western Coast of South America. Opeae Current aecounts. Reativas deposite at notloe er for nxed perlods and transaots every deterlptlon of bsnklng buslneti. CIRCULAR LITTRM OP CRIOIT A VAI LABLK IN ALL PARTS CP THI WORLD. Banque Française et Italienne pour I' Amerique du Sud. SOCIÉTÉ ANONYME i HEAD OFFICE : PARIS, 73 Boulevand Haussmann BKAJNCHE8 :Rio de Janeiro, Caixa ian; sâão Paulo, Caixa 501; Santos, Caixa 333 Agencies : Botucatú, Espirito Santo do Pinhal. Ribeirão Preto, São Carlos Telegraphie Adáress: — " SUDAM EM--" *s Capital subscribed B Fcs. 25.000:000 g^ ^ Reserve fund „ 6.250:000 5^ KOD.lN_DJ_bi.I_> BY & AGENJ8 IN BRAZIL OIT : "Banque de Paris et des Payst Bas' Paris, " Sociéte Générale pour favoriser etc. " Paris, "Banca Commerciale Italiana* ülilan. Correspondente in ali the most important towns of Brazil and abroad. Xlie Bank transacts evéry descriptio 11 of banking- business ou tbe most liberal termo GENERAL AGENT8 OF THK "La " Navigazione Generale Italiana— Velooe" — Itália." — " Lloyd Italiano. '. Brazilian Warránt Co, Ltd. Banco Mercantil do Rio de Janeiro ' *._.)'.;_ . S, Paulo Santos 67, PRIMEIRO DE MARÇO, 67 ¦¦_¦__¦¦-¦¦¦--¦-¦_¦_¦-¦ . ¦.^.•«fcigtf •aS-_-_____S_S_R__^i_SWB Public Warehousemen Presidem—João Ribeiro de Oliveira e Sousa. Director—Agenor Barboza. Custom House and General Forwarding Agents. Business Âll classes of goods receivedfor sale on Contmission, To discount Bills, Promissor/ Notes, Warraut., etc.; and to lend mo ney 011 Bonds, Debentures, Bank and Compatiy Shares, etc. held iu secu- or for Storage only, atmoderate rates. rity. Deposita in aceount current and at fixed dates. Collections in Brazil and abroad. Tariffs and ali other information to be obtained at RATES OF INTEREST the above addresses or at the Head Office of Àccounts current. 3 percent theCompany. 3 montbs • • • • • • •*•*< 3 » » _) -> 88p areat St. JEZelen's Deposits at fixed dates •^ • •«•••••••••_•*-> _ao_ 6 » » 12 • • • • • • t • • • * LONDON, • • » •*••• 7 » > E. C. 24 ..• 71/2» ¦ .-¦¦' \ 668 THE BRAZILIAN RKVIEW. July 4th, 1911. V LONDON AND BRAZILIAN BANK LIMITED ESTABLISHED Í862 y.v.,'-?^; ¦¦'..,.... ; Capital...... £3,qooj00o \1 'iM\~'.:¦; ¦' . ¦:"¦-.''''7y7. ,',¦;.¦¦¦ ¦."'.>¦;¦¦." Capital paid up £i 000,000 Reserve ITund £1,000,000 Head Office 7, Tokenhouse yard, London, 1C. t\ Branch Office in Rio de janeiro 19, Kua da Alfandegra. Paris Branch 5* Rue Hcribe, Paris. DrawB on Head Office and the following Branchee:— X1SB0N, OPORTO, MANA08 PARA, CEARA, PERNAMBUCO, BAHIA, SANTOS, S. PAULO, CURI- 1YBA. RIO GRANDE SUL, PORTO ALEGRE, MONTEV1DEO, BUENOS AIRES, ROSÁRIO DE SANTA *E PARIS and NEW YORK (Agency). I AIbo on the following Bankers:— ¦r .„, Crédit Lyonnais—Spain. MessrB. Glyn, Mills, Currie & Co.—London. Anglo-Oesterreichische Bank—AuBtria-Hungary. Sociétó Gónérale—Pariu and BrancheB. (Anglo-Austrian Bank), Messrs. Joh. Berenberg, Gossler & Co.--Hamburg. Banco de Portugal—Portugal. ¦'-;' ;%-7í'7yyy.'y:'-,^ ¦ Credito Italiano—Italy. Imperial Ottoman Bank—Turkey, &c. CORRESPONDENTS. The. Bank has Agente or Correspondente in ali the principal Ports and Cities of Brazil,. Uruguay, Argentina, the THE United States, and Europe. £g| H LONDON & RIYER PLATE BANK LIMITED ESTABLIÜHEI» I8«*J ¦ Y}-r' Subwrlbad Capital ...... £1,000,OM £é&~™ RasemRaallitd do 1,100,0i0 &&> Fund 1,300,080 Ce)*v =—Z 29 RUA DA ALFÂNDEGA and 112 RUA DA QUITANDA And at London, Paris, New York, Santos, S. Paulo. Pernambuco, Pará, Manáos, Bahia, Curityba, Victoria, Buenos Aire s, Rosário, Mendoza, Concórdia, Bahia Blanca, Barracas, Cordobt, Paraná, Tucuman, Once, Boca, Montevideo, Paysandu, Salto and Valparaiso. ?£>.. •— -AGENCIE» IN BRAZIL-- ;y:í:::i; Maranhão, Ceará, Maceió, Rio Grande do o ul, Pelotas and Porto Alegre. Corresponients in ali other chiei towns of Brazil. JIILLS OF EXCHAN3E íssued and purchased on the CURRENT ACCOÜNTS opened with commercial firma ani following places:— private individuais. LONDON and ali the principal towns of the UNITED DEPOSITS received for fixed periods or at 30 days' notwa EINGDOM. of withdrawal. and of LETTERS OF CRED1T issued. ^AvRIS"and' allthe principal towns òf TRANCE GERMANY, PORTUGAL and ITALY; also on the STOCK and SHARE ORDERS executed and every dwscrip ARGENTINE REPUBLIC, URUGUAY, CHILE, tion of banking business condueted. TNITED STATES, CANADA and J AP AN. TERMS ascertainable on application to the Bank. • - » ¦ '¦-..''¦ æ ... yv ... ¦ BANK ¦ FUR ¦ DEUTSCKLAND 7 BRASILIANISCHE y- .¦ 7. " Eetablished in Hainburg on I6Ü1 Deceniber, 1887, by the Direction der Disconto Geeellscliaft " in Berlln and the " ' Norddeutscjue Bank in Hamburg. "—Hamburg. i ¦ - Capital Realised ..... 10,000,000 Marks. Branch Office in Rio de Janeiro: RUA DA QUITANDA No. 131 (Caixa 108) Branch Offices in : Sâo Paulo, «'aixa 520—Sauto», €aixa 185—Porto Alegre, Caixa 37—Bahia Caixa 159 Cnble Adriress: " ALLE9IABANK" Corrbspondents IN : Pará, Manáos, Maranhão, Ceará, Pernambuco, Maceió, Parahyba do Norte, Victoria, Rio Grande do Sul, Pelotas, Curityba, Paranaguá, Santa Catharina etc. ' :¦¦. f«y|V ¦.-- v, Draws on :— '7- ¦ ¦'¦'"¦.'" . ¦ . Direction der Disconto / Crédit Lyounais, Paris and branches Paris Gesellscbaft, Berlin . \ Comptoir National d'Escompte de Paris S Paris nvriuiiu/ . ? »\ Frankfurt a M. Bremen j> arid correspoink-uts Franee " ' Societè Générale (pour favoriser etc.) Paris J Norddeutsche Bank in1 ) Lazard Fières & Co. Paris f Hamburg, Hamburg / De Neuflize & Co. Paris ... \ Heine & Co. Paris f M. Rothscnild & Sons .ondon N. *"""itnit '""} (.Cíedlto Italiano l* Direction der Disconto Gesellschaft London Banca Commerciale Italiana Manchester and Liverpool District Banking l*ort ligai—Banco Lisboa & Açores and correspoadents Limited ' Kngland, " " S Company London Soain—Banco Aleman Transatlântico, etc. . / Union of London and Smiths Bank Ltd. London United States, Ar geutiua, Uruguay, Chile, México VWm. Brandfs Sons & Co. London and any other couutries Opens accounts current. Pays interest on depositB for fixed periods. Executes orders for purchase and sale of atocks shares, etc. and transacts every description of banking busineaa. * ¦ -¦¦'.¦¦¦. ' '¦'. '-jíí . . ¦"'' '¦¦'**'¦¦ ¦¦•' ¦¦ '¦ tf;;tf I July _th, 1911. rirTHE BRAZILIAN Y tf;,' . REVIEW 669 ; PEOSPECTUS The SUBSCRIPTION LIST WILL OPEN on FRIDAY, the 9th Telegram day ot June, 1911, and CLOSE on or before MONDAY, the from London. Spct on Jüiiè 12th day of June, ior ütie qüòtàtion sotli 1911. liará Pará was 4s. Od. as againsfc 4s. Id. on June ei . ou June 16th» an(l 4»' 2d- on June 9'th. Stock Of Rubber. Aceording to the oíficial figures at last given week s üabinet Méeting the stock of Rubber at Rio de Janeiro Tramway, Light & Power Company System, 0Tr}ln£ Pará Mth Wtts 4'037 tous and at Miináos 540, a total ot <_>,177 tons. As compáred vvitli the Satürday Jsa previous there total deerease of 103 tous, of whicli 83 tons at Pará and )t 80 tons at Mandos. JARDIM BOTÂNICO mim COM (COMPANHIA FERRO CARRIL DO JARDIM BOTÂNICO) w ^mtm üi-corporated under the Laws of the United States of Brazil). OFFER OF The Bahia Railway System. Tbe President of the Re- £800,000 5 PER CENT. 40-YEAR FIRST publiç haS signed Decree No. 8794 of June 21st 1911 au- MORTGAGE BONDS tnonsing the issue of bonds to the value of 60,000,000 fráncs (Part of an anthorized issue of £1,400,000.) beanng interest at the rate of 4 annum ment % gold per for pay- of services contractecl with the Companhia Viacâo At cent. txeral da Bahia. Y 99^ per The Itabira Iron Ore Company Limited. The President Redeemable at 102!- per cent. oi the Repubhc has signed Decree No. 8787 of June 1911 16th grantmg authorisation to this Compahy to operate tüe Kepublic. in Details have already been with re^ard The to this undertaking given above Bonds are secured by a Trust Deed in favour of whose domicile is in London. The°C _- the National Trust Company Limited, is of Toronto, Canada, dated pitai £2,000,000 divided into 500,000 shares oth June, 1911, under which the Bonds will constituted a of £1 preference nrst ^e each and 1,500,000 ordinary shares also of £1 each mortgage and charge 011 ali the property of the Company. llie ot/ject of the Company is to work the iron The Bonds will be dated lst July, and will be repayable on fields at Ità- the lst July, 1951, by means bira in the State of Minas Geraes and arrangements of a Sinking Fund beginning in made are 1912 to be applied in purchasing the Bonds in the market or with the Victoria and Minas Eailway and the Port by tender at or under 1021 of Victoria per cent. and acerued interest, or by Company for the transport and shipment of annual drawings at that price. The Company has the right the ore. to redeem the whole of the Bond Issue at any time at 102£ and The S. Paulo Electric Company Limited. acerued interest .011 giving three months' notice. The Presi- The Bonds are to bearer in denominations of £100. dent of the Eepublic has signed Decree No. 8791 of June 21st 1911 Interest at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum w.ll be payable granting authorisation to this Company to ope- half-yearly on lst January and lst July by Coupon at the offices rate m the Eepublic. This concerri, the name of which is now of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in London, New York, and changed from that of the Brazilian Electric Steel and Toronto. Smelt- The Rio mg Company Limited to the S. Paulo Electric Company de Janeiro Tramway, Light and Power Company, Limited, has its domicile Limited, has undertaken with the Trustee to put aside half- in Canada and the power of at- with its Bankers in London, for the service torney in Brazil is yearly, of the held by Mr. Alexander Mackenzie of the Bonds, out of gross earnings of the Jardim CompanyV property, b. Paulo and Eio de Janeiro Tramway Light and Power a sum sufficient to meet interest and sinking fund, and in case Companies. The Capital is $10,000,000 divided into 100,000 the operating contract now in force should be terminated before the redemption of ali the Bonds, to aside the shares of $100 each. Last week the Company took over put monies a.s the Empreza above mentioned from its own revenues. de Electricidade de Sorocaba (State of S. Paulo) while it lias acquired ari important fali in the neigh- bourhood and will supply electric light and power to the distnct round Sorocaba. MESSRS. DUNN FISCHER & CO. The Bahia Municipality. The Intendente of the Bahia Municipahty has are PREPARED to RECEIVE APPLICATIONS foV the sent a Message to the Council asking for PURCHASE authorisation to of the above Bonds. contract a loan of £1,500,000 the product of which would be used for the liquidation of the debt owing AT THE PRICE 0F PER CENT. to the Ctate. ^99.^ The Companhia Mineira de Electricidade with its do- PAYABLE AS FOLLOWS: — micile at Juiz de Fóra, State of Minas Geraes, is issuing £10 on Applioíition, a loan of 450:000$ divided into 4,500 debentures of 100$ £40 on ______oment, each beanng interest, at the rate of. 7 % per annum. The %, £4.9-011 14U1 J-ily, 191 1. object of the issue is the amplification and improvement oi the electric service at Juiz de Fora. S in advance at any time under INDEPENDENCE DAY or the Avhole may be paid di.count at rate of 3 per cent. per annum. Informal A full Coupon for YÊ2 lOs. per cent. payable 011 the lst of Reception January, 1912, will be attached to the Bonds, which will be delivered in due course in exchange for fully-paid Allotment by the Letters. American Ambassador and the Cônsul General to the Ladies and Gentlemen of the <&i_K*' - AMERICAN COLONY '' «3 Jn_ and their British friends. _S From Midday till 2 p. m. Jornal do Cormnercio Bld'g, Assembly Hall Receipts For Week Total from Year Week Ended ² lst Currenoy Exoh. Sterliug January BASE BALL, SPORTS and REFRESHMENTS lí_l 24th June. 354:000$ 16 1/16 £ 23.692. £ 537.020 ª 323:000$ 16 9/16 Campo de São Christovão. 1910 25th £ 22.2i.O. £ 513.783 2 o'clock till 5. In-re-se ² 31.000 ² £ 1.402 £ 18 237 Mrs. Dudley and Mrs. Lay have kindly consented to Decreaso... ² ² 12 ² — assist the ladies of the American Colony in serving Tea. ¦ ¦;-. . • 4tb, 1911. 670 THE BRAZILIAN REVIBW. July issue The Mogyana From the réport issued foreign telegram seetion of the local press, for the Railway. just sterling for it appears that the total receipts for 1910 amounted to in London and Paris of a loan for £1,000,000 somewhat abruptly 18.219 :106$849 or 2.204 -.822$898 less than in 1909. The the Municipality of Mâriáps, have been shrinkage was in the iriam due to the transport of a less suspended. the scheme were open amount of coííec, as only 8,157,888 bags were carried Although the financial details of The coffee carried re- to criticism it is that these mjght have been deemed as against 4,612,874 bags iu 1909. possible as at Santos. satisfactory if certain guarantees were forthcoming, but presenteei 38 % of total entries never to Expenditure in 1910 amounted to 11.150:571$078 or a matter of fact the discussion of the çroject got than in 1909. Net revenue thus amounted so forward a stage. 505 :155$240 more who had to 7.002 :295$776 or 2.769 :978$138 less than in 1909. Di- The representatives of the Municipality gone rate were and the Reserve Fund to London were there told that the attitude of the Govera- vidènds at-the usual paid English Com- 6.294 :041$. ment of the State of Amazonas towards an wasraised to has been and hümber of carried was 1,918,045 or pany, the Mandos Improvements Ltd, which The passengers treatment by 244,830 more than in 1909. The total weight of merçhandise still is being subected to extremely unfair was 72(3,588 tons and of baggage the Governor, quite precluded the consideration of the pro- carried during the year com- 15,067 tons. loan and that so long as foreign capital already and pareeis posed refusal to Fourteen new stations were opened to traffic during mitted in Amazonas was not treated fâirly the is 1,490 kilo- would be maintained. the year. The total lengtli of line iu traffic discuss details As a matter of fact the figures put forward in the Su- metres. Council recom- The issue of £2,500,000 in London under the auspices perintendènte's message to the Municipal & Brazilian Bank has already been referred mending a loan are the reverse of satisfactory and this fact of the London of the in these columns. The issue was made at 95 % bearing coupled with the nervousness caused by the action to helpedyfc) make interest at the rate of 5 % duration 60 years. Governor in the Manáos Improvements case the reception of the proposed loan a very chilly one in Lon- don. It is improbable that more will be heard of it, for the are sa- present at anyrate, or until financiers in London tisfied that the Governor of Amazonas will treat foreign manner than in the case to which Em- capital in a less cavalier S. Paulo Tramway Light and Power. The Britísh referred. S. Paulo Tramway we have pire Trüst Company, Ltd., notify that the This refusal to the Manáos Municipality and the reasons declared a Light and Power Company, Ltd., have quarterly thereof will not exactly help the State of Amazonas pro- dividend of 2 1/2 per cent on the Capital stock. Rubber loan. Alistrian LÍoyd. The report of the Austrian Lloyd Com- posed pany shows a net profit for last year of 3,694,987 kroheri, as agaihst 2,727,184 kronen for the previous year. A divi- dend of 6 1/2 per cent. is declared. The sum of 759,506 THE RIO DE JANEIRO TRAMWAY, LIGHT & POWER kronen is carried to the reserve fund, and 1,063,000 kronen to the insurance fund. In accordance with the contract COMPANY, LIMITED. '¦!Lp.''\\; and the company, the \-¦ existing between the Government íormer takes one-third of the net profits in excess of six A project presented by the firm of Guinle & Company per cent. of the share capital, so that the State receives on behalf of a company organized by tliem, called Com- the sum of' 407,910 kronen. For the cession of ground be- panhia Brazileira de .Energia Electrica, for a concession longing to the Lloyd Arsenal the company receives to distribute electric energy in Rio de Janeiro for private 6,850,000 kronen from the State and 930,000 kronen from illumination is now before the Chamber of Deputies and I the Stabilimento Técnico Triestino, but the booking of tliis we observe that very full netices of it have been.published transaction will cnly appear in the accounts for 1913, as the in the English and French newspapers. property will be handed over at the end of December, 1912. This is merely another of the many attempts which The constitution of the San Rocco Shipbuilding Company for some years i ast have been made by Messrs. Guinle of Trieste has already taken place, and the new concern & Company to estabíish competi tion here and in S. Paulo has received contracts for two passenger steamers for the with the Light & Power Companies. Bombay service. During last year the company's steamers Although the project referred to appears to have re- carried 466,189 passengers and 1,817,180 tons of cargo, ceived the approval of a majority of two of the commissions comparing with 376,951 passengers and 1,129,047 tons of of the Câmara of Deputies, it is still a long way from being goods in 1909. converted into a law, and according to our thinking, there is not the sliglitest possibility of any such concession as that m asked for being authorized. The Société Anonyme du Gaz, one of the subsidiary *$r ¦ %te © panies of the The Rio de Janeiro Tramway, Light & Power Company which exploits, under a concession from the Fe- The Glorious Fourth. Today being the 4th of July, His deral Government, the public and privaie illumination of Excellency the American Ambassador and Mr. Julius Lay, Rio, has by its contract with the Government, the abso the American Conoul General, will give a reception in the lute monopoly of the service of illumination of Rio de Ja- grand liall of the Jornal do Commercio to their compatriots neiro, both public and private, by gas and electricity; and and friends,, irom midday to 2 p.m. Aí ter the reception in virtue of this contract «enjoys the exclusive right to a game of baseball and other sports will take place at tlie place and maintain in the public streets, canalisations for Campo de São Christovão. the distribution of gas for any purpose and of electric encr- The British Bank of South America. As an echo of the gy for illumination». basurd «run» which took place a few weeks ago on this emi- For private illumination, the exclusive right of the nently safe concern it is interesting to note that the small Light & Power ceases in 1915. Messrs. Guinle & Company depositors who lost their heads and drew out their money ask that notwithstanding the express terms of the concession carne back a few days afterwards and wanted to re-deposit. of the Light & Power Company to the contrary, they should The Bank, however, very rightly, reíused to reopen their be authorized to prpnare for competition with the Light accounts. & Power Company in 1915 by conceding to them the right Revenue at the Port of Rio de Janeiro during the month now to lay down the necessary canalisations. of June amounted to 3.568 :512$751 gold and 5.588 :115$089 This, however. is what is expressely prohibited by the paper or £773,998. For the same month last year revenue contract of the Light & Power Company and we cannot amounted to £670,292 so that there is an increase for the believe that Congress will authorize any such gross violation current year of £103,706. of a contract made with the Federal Government. Indeed Revenue for the six months ended June 30th 1911 the epinions of the principal juris-cónsults of Rio, already amounted to 21.866:845$421 gold and 33.705:386$082 published by the Light & Power Company are so clear as paper, equivalent at 16d. exchange to £4,707,045. For the to the rights of that Company that it can only be presumed same period in 1910 the amount was £3,342,886 so that that the project was presented for the purpose of creating for the first half of the year 1911 there is an increase of a stir in the commercial centres abroad where the securi- £1,364,159. ties of the Light & Power Company are quoted. The Manáos Municipality Loan. We understand that The fact that so much publicity lias been given in the negotiations which have been referred to lately in the English and Continental papers to one side only of the case, July 4th, 1911. THE BRAZILTAN REVIEW. 671 and certainly not the correct one, would naturally indicate THE MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE that our surmises in this respect are correct. The project referred to only deals with the distribution STATE OF MINAS GERAES. of electric energy for illumination. The distribution of Dr. Bueno Brandão in the Message energy for power purposes is under the jurisdiction of which he has just the Municipality sent to the State Congress says that excellent relations and is likewise under the control of the have Light & Power been maintained with the Federal Government. Con- Company in virtuo of a contract with the siderable Municipal authorities. advance has been made in the improvement and A amplification of the schools, the revenue of the Capital of certain section of the local press for reasons best the known to themselves daily dealing State is increasing satisfactorily, the work of colonisa- publish almost articles tiori has with the unfortunate situation of the Light & Power Com- made uninterrupted progress and during the past in view of this threatened competition. We remember to year six new colonies were founded and 4,465 persons settled have read «any on the soil. Cattlebreeding, one of tlie chief sources of re- much the same thing at time during the venue three or four The only novelty recently intro- to the State, has been actively carried on and during past years. the 620 stock duced is the publication of some of the more violent edi- year prize animais were imported at the cost torials Brazilian of some £30,000. Not much progress has been made in in journals in the French language. Is it mining that French lends itself more readily to campaigns of this and the President states that the existing laws re- nature trouble gulating this industry require careful revision. The spas or to save the of the translation from the of Poços Portuguese in the inevitable reproduction in Paris and de Caldas, Lambary and Caxambú, where there are springs of natural medicinal water, have been Brussels? But why not for similar reasons establish also improved. greatlv an English column? With regard to railways, the number of kilometres An interesting forecast of the results of the current in traffic at the present time is 4,562 kilometres. There year's working by this concern is given by «A Shareholder» are furthermore 1,067 kilometres of line under construction. With in the Financial News. He says «There are three ways of regard to Finances, Bevenue for the fiscal year estimating the total net returns for 1911:— was estimated at 22.503:107$500 while the sum actually (1) We may assume that the total net receipts for 1911 collected reached only 20.035:165$903 or 2.527:941$597 will bear the same ratio to those of the first four months less than estimates None the less there is a distinct increase as those of 1910 did to the first four months of that year, in Bevenue which in 1909 amounted to 19.782 :855$803 and in which case we have £1,949,000 as the approximate total. in 1908 to 18.642:166$877. Furthermore in 1910 extra- (2) Since the net receipts of the first four months of ("Budgetary revenue amounted to 2.812 :272$990. The failure 1911 show an increase of 35 per cent. over those of 1910, to realise estimates of ordinary revenue was due to a falling we may assume that this year's total will show the same off in import dues, consumption tax, industries and profes° rate of increase, in which case it should amount to sions tax and jand tax. Total Bevenue, ordinary and ex- £1,496,000. traordihary amounted to 22.847 :438$898. (8) We may take the year's total as simply three times Expenditure in:1910 was estimated at 22.552 :615$592 that of the first four months (£409,684), say, £1,230,000, but actually reached 27.322:832$775 or 4.770:217$183 and this" I take as ihe basis of my calculations. more. In view of this fact the President proposes to adopt With regard to outgoings, it is probable that £50,000 a policy of rigid economy and so eliminate deficits for the of the thirty-year bonds were amortised by the appropriation future if possible. of that amount from the revenue of 1910, but I keep in- Figures for exports for the last five years were as terest at the full amount. The fifty-year bonds authorised follows:— amount to £5,166,000, and there are issued £4,100,000. 1906 140.700:000$ It is probable a further issue will be made to meet the 1907 151.020:000$ outlay on the gas works, etc, so I have calculated interest 1908 136.200:000$ for the whole year on an average of £4,500,000. The charges 1909 156.600:000$ for administration should be less in the absence of the heavy 1910 155.100:000$ charges entailed by last year's issues of capital, and pro- bably the taking over of the Jardim Botânico system may Amongst the articles of export which showed a falling reduce the amounts due on bonds and shares of other com- off in value in 1910 were coffee, bacon, beans, gold, man- panies. I have, however, kept them, approximately the same. ganese, precious stones and sugar. We have, therefore, as outgoings:— An increase was shown in the value of exports of cattle, 30-year Bonds: rice, iron, rubber, horses, maize, butter, cheese, poultry, milk, etc. 5 per cent. Interest on $25,000,000 The Foreign Fundeei Debt amounts to 120,000,000 equals £260,417 fran cs, 80,000,000 franes of which was employed for the Bedemption Fund 50,000 reder/ption of the outstanding loans and of that of the £310,417 Municipality of Bello Horizonte. The net amount received 50-year Bonds: by the State out of the 120,000,000 franes loan was 99,600,000 franes. 5 per cent. on £4,500,000 225,000 The President also refers to the «Municipalities Loan» of 50,000,000 franes of which details have already been Payments on Bonds and Shares of other compa- given in these columns. The net amount receivable from this nies 125,000 source is 42,750,000 franes. The Internai Debt now amounts to 50.141:200$000. Administration charges 39,583 The annual service on the total foreign debt of 170,000,000 franes amounts to 7,689,750 franes or 4.613:850$ and of £700,000 the internai debt to 2.507:060$ making a total annual leaving £530,000 available for dividend on ordinary shares charge of 7.120:910$. Expressed in sterling the total debt and renewals, irrespective of the £485,966 appropriated to Externai and Internai is £10,142,746 on which the annual reserves or brought in from last service amounts to £474,727. year. The Floating Debt amounted to 7.570:791$042 or On the $40,000,000 of share capital two quarterly di- vidends of 1 1/4 cent. each have already been ab- £504,719. The total liabilities at the present moment are per paid, therefore £10,647,465. sorbing $1,000,000; and if we put the dividend for the two remaining quarters at 1 3/4 per cent., we shall require ano- ther $1,400,000, or £500,000 in ali, which will leave £30,000 to be added to the sums brought in. If, however, fciiü «pite the more liberal estimate of £1,496,000 prove correct, there will be a further £250,000 available in this way. I do not The Messageries Maritimes. The accounts of the Mes- presume to forecast, much less claim, any knowledge of the directors' intentions, but content myself with showing sageries Maritimes for 1910 show that the receipts from the 66,300,000 franes what may be done without violating the dictates of pru- passenger and cargo traffic amounted to 62,460,000 franes in 1909); to this have to be added dence. I put the inereased dividend at 1 3/4, and not 1 1/2, (against I think the second estimate of net results will the State subvention of 15,170,000 franes, navigation pre- because prove franes, 1,360,000 the more correct, though, for sake, I base my miums to the amount of 3,040,000 and prudence sources, making a total calculations on the third». franes from various other grand of 672 THE BRAJ5U.TAN REVIEW. . Juíy 4th, 1011. ¦r 85,890,000 francs (against 82,190,000 francs in 1909). The outgoings, on the other hand, were 76,580,000 francs (against RRAZIL- ADRI/VTIC - LINE 72,920,000 francs), and the surplus consequently amounted a\J * to 9,360,000 francs (against 9,270,000 francs); after de- 0F ducting 2,310,000 francs for debenture liabilitieEj there re- The Anttr0 Amerloailt g. 8. Co> and the Royal Hnngarian Sea mained a net profit of 7,050,000 francs (against 6,920,000 francs), which, as in the previous year, is disposed of as D Navio. Co. «Adria» Ltd. write-off and additions to the reserves. No dividend is tliere- fore declared, and the shareholcíèrs have received nothing Regular saiiiugs froni Santos and Rio de Janeiro for Álmeria, Oran '°' "' M-'" since 1906 With pM amounting to 45,000,000 ^SSSv^íSJI^^S' SS^^SSt^1 francs, a bonded debt of 65,760,000 francs, and reserves totalling up to 145,250,000 francs, the book value of the fleet, consisting of sixty-six steamers, of 296,924 tons re- í\EX f DEPARTUHES FOK EUROPE : gistered and 231,765 horse-power, stands at 216,930,000 francs (against 217,060,000 francs iri 1909), and the work- francs. Several * '"i7 shops and effects are valued at 17,350,000 ATLANTA*.''' 17th unserviceable vessels were removed from the fleet last year, ERNY ...... V...... 20th » and four new ones were acquired. It is pointed out by the * SOFIAHÓhÈNBERG .".'.'.".V.... 2(3th » directors, however, that, owing to the delay in the renewal SZI-N1MSTVAN 27th » of the Company's contract with the Government, no more „,„„„ __ .„,_ new boats can be bmlt, and consequently large sums have to be expended in the upkeep of the existing fleet. It is * FRANCESCA 20th July added that the Company's business was unusually brisk 'LAURA 9th Aug last year, 504 voyages having been effected. The expenses, * These steamers are fitted with wireless telegraphy and in a than the receipts ; carry Cabin & Steerage Passengers for Las Palmas, Almeria, Naples and however, increased greater proportion rieste' for instance, coal prices were higher and the wages bill was greater owing to legislation in favour of the workers. For cargo apply to H. Campos Rua Visconde de Inhaúma, 84 for passages and further information to - Wombauer «Sc Co. E-*¦¦ JOHNSTONw¥ÉÉ_ilíf*¥*l &mm Go.«Vi Ltd._ssavv.il UÜA VISCONDE DE INHAÚMA No. 84— Rio de Janeiro RUA 11 D E JUNHO No. 1 A — Santos COFFEE EXPORTERS. STEAMSHIP AGENTS. GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS. Hambnrg—Saflameri_:anisc&e--Dainpfsclilfffabrts-CTeselIschan IN CONNECTION WITH THE BRAIH «1IIII STATE OF S. PAIO AT HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE S. Pau o TABLE OF DKPARTURES S. José do Rio Pardo Amparo. Espirito Santo do Pinhal S. Carlos do Pinhal Ribeirão Preto S. Manoel Express service to Europe Taubaté Jahú CAPBLANCO lOthJuly Jaboticabal KONIG WILHELM II 22nd July ¦ CAP VILANO lst August Open to accept sole representation of manufacturers CAPARCONA Uth August K. F. AUGUST . . 26th August ' s General Agents in Brazil for the .... \ Express service to R. Plate Hamburg Südamerikanische Dãmpfschifffahrts. CAP VILANO I5th July CAPARCONA 25thJuly GesellseM.. *. Intermediate service to Europe REPRESENTATIVES PETROPOLIS . . 13th July SALAMANCA 21st July The Guardian Assurance Company, Ltd., London; The Sack- TIJUCA 28th July Filling and Sewiug Machine Syndicate, Ltd., London; HABSBURG 3rd August The State of S. Paulo (Brazil) Purê Coffee Co., Ltd. W. & T. Avery, Ltd. (Patent Automatic Weighere). Thcsemagnificent and last steamers are fitted with the latest improvements and offer to first-class passengers the highest comfort. HEAD OFFICE: For passages and further information apply to the 6, GREAT ST. HELEN'S agents : LONDON, E.C THEODOR WILLE CO., 79 Avenida Central. July 4th, 1011. TÍTE BRAZILIAN REVIEW. 673 vember. The test of prices will come during the next three mltfü months and decide whether manufacturers are really short ...-20 g jptó or no. Meanwhile Amazonas and Pará are moving heaven and earth to get money to carry on. We hear that QUOTATIONI nego- DURI NO THE WIEK f co r- ao os R • • (M CM Oi o» ei co âa" • • Messrs. Fredk, J. Benson * * and Co. announee that the 0J Ä e/J .? l« fir • • coupon chie 20th ult. on the Five Cent. Gold bonds ce -c V~2 per CO of the City of Porto Alegre will be paid on and after that date at their offices, 11 and 12, Blomfield Street, E. C'. — Messrs. J. Henry Schrôder and Co. announee the Monday, June 26th. Gounter drawing rates remained unaltered at 16 l/16d receipt of a cable from their Santos agents advising them to 1Í5 l/8d. Banks were drawing at 16 3 32d to 16 J/8d with bills at 16 5 3LM to 16 3 16. that they have further encashed £32,000 in respe^t of ihe Tuesday, June 27th. No change. surtax collected weekly for the service of the Fiv3 per Cent. Wednesday, June 28th. No change. State of S. Paulo Treasury bonds, making Thursday, June 29th. Holiday. a toi ai of Friday, JuneSOth. No chang . £1,806,200 encashed since July lst, 1910. Sattirday, July lst. No change. DAYS' 26 27 28 29 30 1 Bank ICates : °/0 BankofEugland.. 3°0 3 3 °L 3 °L 3 •/ 30/ "/o BankofFrance .. 3"/, 3 3 »% 8Í.# 3 "/o 3 "/„ BALANCE OF THE CAIXA DE CONVERSÃO Open Blarket Rtit6S *' SATURDAY, July. lst, u/o »/„ 1911. London .....'.... 2 3 8 2 3 8 2 3/8«/0 2 3/8°/0 2 1/4 0/0 2 3 16 0/0 Pa™ o/o o/o Net amount (total ready for emission) 86.40(5:4401000 • • •; • • 2 1; 8 » 1/8 2 1/8 /0° 2 lH 2 1/8 0 2 o'o Paris C'lieque: ' Subsidiary coin. balance in hand 11:'281|367 Cabh, gold in deposit £9.276.015-10-0... 139.140:23*$500 25,31 20,31.1/2 25,311/2 25,31 25,31 25,30 Prancs, 52.382.860 31.153:616841» Brazilian Marks, 35.412.620...... 25.«98:075$S20 Bohds: Mureis gold (Brazilian). 236:000$000 . 398:2003000 "/o 87 3/4 Dollars, 26.474.868 81.601:846*834 J889 87 3,4 87 3/4 87 3/4 87 3/4 87 1/2 1895 1013/4 11)13/4 1013/4 Pesos (Argentine), 132.185 3í»3.071$435 7o 1013 4 1013/4 1013 4 Crowns, 8.610 .- 5.377$352 » 1011/4 101 1/4 1011/4 1011/4 lül 1/4 101 1/4 c » í?03Funding... Pesetas (Spanish), 723.540 430:3101363 105. 105 105 105 10> 105 Liras, 20 H$804 279.120:792$617 British Con- sois: 385.538:4631994 responsibility 18.999:3951982 79 11/13 79 3,4 7911/16 79 9/16 79 3/li 79 1/4 Government Difference in gold 340:3808034 364.878:2408000 THE BRAZILIAN REVIEW. Crodlt Balances. Saturday, July lst, 1911. Notes . issued 442.350.9708000 Less retired and replaced 143.£07:1701000 The —— —.—. ->. , market closed this afternoon with ali the Banks Notes in circulation -. 298.453:1001000 drawing at 16 3/32d. to 16 l/8d. and bills offering at 16 3/32d In cash 86.406:4408000 to 16 3/16d. Subsidiary coiu recelved from Treasury 18:0008000 Coffee prices are steady and inclined to rise, reports 384.878:2408000 The gold in the Caixa de Conversão on Saturdav July lst 1911 as to the volume of the new crop being very 279.120:7921617 conflicting. amounted to equivalent at the rate of Í6d to £18 608 '052 Rubber is down again to 4s. per lb. Manufacturers are said or £93,975 more than on the.previous Saturday. ' to be short of Rubber and a reaction in prices has been con- fidently predicted, but in spite of ali the efforts of the in- flationists, aided and abetted by the Governments of the Rubber States, the trade refuses to respond. Indeed the CHANGE OF ADDRESS. bulls seem to have missed or misused their opportunity. Nominally the new crop or season commences in July but We are advised by Messrs. Clarkson in & Co. that their practice but little Rubber enters before October or No- addréss is now 91, Rua da Candelária, First Floor. 674 THE BRAZILIAN REVIEW. July 4th, 1911. Stooks and thares on Closing quotations of Brazilian Closing quotations of Brazilian Stooks and sharea on the London Stook Exchange the London Stook Exchange (Cont.) ' DBSCBirTIOtl June. 8th, 1911 ;.-* vi, -:',:- Qovernment Secnrltias DKSORIPTION June. 8th, 1911 Gold Loan 1888 4 Vi °/0 97 98 F 18884i/,o/o 99 100 Munioipality of Pará improvements 6°/0 94 96 F 18894o/0 88 88 1/4 5/16 7| 16 101 1/2 102 1/2 N. Brazllidii Sugar Factories © 1895õ°/o °/o Db. Bd 97 99 € 19085»/ 101 102 Mauáos Har. 6 (Rg.) - ; do lmp: 7 •' cum. Pref 8 1/2 9 © 19086«/o 102 103 93 do. 6 o/° Debs. Red 91 F 1910 4°lo scrip •••• 86 S/4 87 1/4 94 97 O/e, Sc 85 35 do Trams A. Light Co 1911 Iss. At 92 £ pd... 35 3/4 o/o Db 99 101 New Funding Bonda 1898 6 •/. 104 105 Pernambuco Water. 6 1 °/o do 6 o/o 2nd Deb. Stg. Bds 98 100 Retcfssion Bonda 1901-2-5 4 88 89 *A\ Certs Red. 83 85 5 «/o 1885 100 102 Cent. Bahia RNj, Reg. Trust State of 8. Paulo ditto"B" Certs... ••• 25 27 ! > > » Bonda 5°/0 101 103 6 7 » > » > 5 */o Bonda .904 10O 102 B. Paulo Coffee 7% Cum. Pref ditto 6%% lst Mt. Deb. Bed 102 104 ! 5°/° Treaaury Bda. Scrip fully pd.... 102 1/2 103 9 5/8 Neuchatel Asphalte Ord 9 1/8 8tateof Fará 5°/ •. 99 100 9 1/2 10 do 1907 ali paid 98 99 do_5^/^çum_Pref. .•.'.•jllw.i.í- Bahia b*/o Gold Loan. 1904 97 99 Gomp. Lloyd Braz., 5»/o 1908 Stg. bds 101 102 Comp. Lloyd Braz. 4 °/° Stg Bda 1910 Iss. 90 pd..... 93 1/2 94 1/2 tate of Alagoaa 5 °/0 Bonda 92 94 BUSINESS DONE ÜN THE RIO STOCK EXCHANGE Municipal Bonda City of Bio de Janeiro 4 * 96 98 DURING THE WEEK ENDED JUNE 30th 1911 ditto 5°/0 gold bonda • 98 99 DescripUon Closing 100 101 1/2 dittoõ°/0 gold bonda Iss at 92 • 1/2 Closing Previous Date City of San toa 6 °/o« • •••«••••• •••••• 101 H>3 Sales Highest Lowest qo 1910 o /o••••••••••••••••••••••••* ••••• 102 1/2 103 1/2 Government Seourlties. Beilo Horisonte 6°/0 Bda Guar • 102 104 Manáos(C. of) 61/2 «/o Stg 98 1/2 99 1/2 Apólices 5 per cent 123 1:010$ t:005| 1:010$ ² ² — °/0 do do 500$ 1:007$ 1:107$ 1:007$ A - City of Belém (Pará) 5 Gd. Ba. of 1905... • 93 95 ª » 8. Paulo Gld. Ln. 6 »/0.1908 107 109 do do 200$ 1:0001 1:000$ 1:000$ — Porto Alegre Guar. Sterliug. 50/o Gold bda. • Apólices 5 per cent cx-j. Scrip. certa. 1944 98 99 Cor lst. transference day. 1:005$ 1:005$ ² ² ² ~ City of Pernambuco 5 °/0 Gtd Ln... 95 1/2 96 1/2 do do ex-j.... 70 1:008$ 1:008$ ² ² ² — Port of Bahia 5 °/0 deba Bds Red 91 Loan (union) 1903 1:037$ 1:037$ ² ² ² — °/o 95 Rio4 cent.... 146 9l$5 91$ 91$ 91$» .1 uno 23 Portof Pará 6 Gld Bds 96 98 Statoof per ª » Rio Municipality 1906 8*9 200$ 1S9$5 199$6 198$ Railways Rio Municipality 206 200$ 200$ 200$ Bracil areat Southern 7°/0 Cuiu. Pref • 5 1/4 5 3/4 Rio Municipalitv 1906 nom. 399 200$ 199$ ² ² B — Gt. Weatern of Brazil, Ord • U 1/4 11 3/4 do- do. £20 (nom). 281$ 281$ ² B B — ª ! » 6°/0 Non-Cum. Pref $f. 12 J2 1/2 Loan (union) 1909 381 a96$ 995$ 995$ B - Limited. ¦ 64 1/2 do do ex.:j. to July 10 500 995$ 995$ ² ² ² — Leopoldina 65 1/2 1909... 39 1H5$ 196$ 195$ ² ² — ª » 51/2«»/o Pref. • 10 3/4 11 Rio Municipality, Porto Alegre a Noto Hamburgo 7 °/0 Pref- Nictheroy Municipality nom. 50 202$ 202$ ² ² ² — Sharea....r* 0 1/2 Câmara M. de Petropolis.. 199$ 199$ ² ² ² — Bio Claro, S. Paulo, Limited, Sharea 26 27 8. Paulo, Limited 213 215 » 5 °/o Non-Cuin. Pref...... • 113 115 ¦anka. Paulo) Ry 6 •/„ lst Deba 108 1/2 Araraquara (8. (Sig) 109 1/2 ² 180$ Commercio 180$ 180$ June 23 Railway Obligations Brazil 10 213$ 213$ °/0 ² 98 Braxil Gt. Southern, 6 Stl. Mt. Deba. 1893 Rallwayt and Tram«ayt. »' » ti »/o Stl. Mt. Deba. Bed. 100 B 102 °/o Stork. 54 —96 ª > 6 Perm. Deb. Rede Sul Mineira 420 76$ 74$ 76$ — 8tock 6 •/« 136 __ 138 Gt. Weatern of Brazil Minas de S. Joronymo. 80 21$ 21$ ! » 4<7o f. 3 94 B 96 Leopoldina 4 % Deb. Btk Bed 96 1/2 B 97 1/2 Madeira-Mamorê Ry. 6°/o60yr. IstMt.Bds, Red 97 B 99 °/0 Mogyaua, 5 Deb. Bonda, red 100 ² Hi2 Cotton Mills. Brazil Ry Int Bd. Certs 4 1/2 olo 87 B 88 Do Iss. at85 1/2 Scp., ali pd 8ò B 87 '/s "/• S. Paulo, Ltd. b Debeuturea Htock.... 126 B 128 S. Felix 20 48$ 48$ ! 5°/0 ª do 114 B 116 330$ 330$ «/o ª do Progresso Ind 50 330$ ª 4 102 .- 104 Alliança 50 315$ 315$ S. San Paulo 5 0/o Debs. Red., Sop. fülly pd.. 86 B 88 195$ 19õ$ •/» ManuUctora Fluminense. 100 195$ Bio Claro, 8. PhiiIo 5 !>•!». atock 116 B U8 Industrial de Valença 51 175$ 175$ Brasil N. E. 6 */0 Debs. Red 99 B lül Banks MlMtlIaiwoua Baukof 27 1/2 ² ~ Britiah South America, Limited 28 1 2 ² — London d Brazilian Bank, Limited 34 36 Loterias Nacionaos 700 43$ 42$5 . 42$ã — London A Rlver Pinte Bank, Limited 60 3/4 ² 61 3/4 Docas da Bahia 3.450 46$5 44$5 46$5 44$5 June 23 18 a 19 500 23$5 23$ — ² — Banco EspaBol dei Rio de La Plata Centros Pastoris ² - Docas da Bahia v/c30d. 2.000 48$ 46$ 48$ 664 388$ 388$ 388$ 398$ June 23 Shipping Docas de Santos — ² ² - Transp. e Carruagens .... 50 86$ 86$ Royal Mau Stemn Packet Co. ord ..•••• 72 °/o 74 ?! ditto 5 non-cum Pref. Stk •••• 94 96 ditto 4 1/2 o/o lat. Deb. Bed ..••. 9 103 105 Debentures. ditto õ°/o Deb. Stk., Red 100 1/2 102 1/2 Pacific Steam Navigatioo Co 24 25 45 204$ 202$ — B a - Prince Liue Ltd — Mercado Municipal .... ² ² - 5.8 3/4 Fabril Paulistana 8°/0 • • • • 100 204$ 204$ 204$ Mining Industrial Cellulose 8 °/0 2a 260 190$ 190$ 190$ 19 J$ ² - 100 200$ 200$ — ² a — Ouro Preto, ord Manufaotora Progresso... — æ • ² — 1/16 3,16 °/o nom 200 200$ 200$ 200$ 8t. John dei Bey do do 8 — - -7 — do Pref. 10»/o 13/16 28/32 S. Felix 22 196$ 195$ Telegraphs 1 3/16 1 5/16 Amazon Tel: Sharea 3/8 7 7/8 Do 5 °io Debs. Red., Sop. ali paid 99 1/2 101 1/2 Weatern Tele. Co. sharea 13 3/4 14 1/4 do do 4 «/o deb 101 103 Miscellaneous Brazilian Warrant Co. 7 °10 cum. Part. Pf. 5 5 1/2 Cantareira Waterworka 5 »/0 deb. 2nd issue.. 100 102 BUSINESS DONE 0N THE S. PAULO STOCK EXCHANGE City of Santos Inip. Ord 11 11 1/2 do 8 °/0 Oum Pref 10 8/4 11 1/4 do 5 °/o lst charge debs 101 103 °lo DüRING THE WEEK ENDED JUNE 28tb, 1911. do 6 (Trama) Debs. Bed., 99 101 GUilnff Rio de Janeiro City Irap. Limited 4 4 1/4 do 5°/A Deb. 1878-80 101 1C3 OISCRIPTION. Balai Highest Lowest Closing Frivioui Dato do do do 1882-1901 99 101 do 5°/0dbs. Red 1901 99 101 ¦ - Municipal Loans: Rio de Janeiro Flour Mills Limited 2 1/2 2 5/8 97$ June 22 ¦'•'¦¦ do Mort, deb 102 104 S.Carlos 100 97$ 97$ • » Santo 10 93$ 93$ S. Paulo Gas Co. Limited 20 21 Espirito do 6°/o cum. pref 12 12 1/2 Banka. do 6°/0Debs. (Regd.) 50 51 Dumont CoflFee, ord 7 1/4 7 3/4 do 7 Vs °/o Cum. pref 10 1/4 10 3/4 S.Paulo 60 149$ 149$ do 5 Vs °/o lst. Mor. deb.... 102 104 Commercio e Industria-.... 51 455$ 455$ Rio de Janeiro Trams. Light A Power 115 1/2 116 1/2 Rio de J. Train. Light A Power lst. Mt. 30 fUilways. yjs. 5*/o Gld Bd'35 103 1/2 104 1/2 do5*/olst. Mt. Bds. Bed 96 97 1 * Mogyana at sight 148 362$ 362$ ? - Pará Eleot.Rys e Light. 7 .7 1/2 uO O "/o atTQl• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 3/8 5 7/8 do 5 o/o Deb. stk 99 101 Misoellaneons. 8ao Paulo Tram. Light A Power ($100)...... 184 1/2 186 1/2 do6o/0Mt.Debt. P.ed. ($500) 102 104 Cia. Fabricadora Papel 25 109$ 109$ u«s P«ulo Match 6 »/0. lst. MtDb. 60 65 -,:¦¦¦ ¦ WISw-r ¦ July 4th, 1911. THE BRAZILIAN RBVIEAV. 675 ¦ ¦ ¦ .. COFFEE PRICE CURRENT. Dirlng the W.tk tailaff June 29tb 1911. étítikt mmd '...-.#. *... ¦ DBScaiFTio»dkscmiptioii 'une 23«*unc 24 J,l"° 36 June37 Jl,,'«38 J"n«29 rageAto* _.. COFFEE ENTRIES. In bags of 60 kilos RIO— Market N.6. 10kilos 7.466 7.666 7.666 7.666 7.594 FOR THK WEEK E...... ' FOR THE CROP TO ² ² ¦— «.O-U 7.0UU ² — *, R*'*K 7 *, 7.333_ ² 7.433 7.5337.466 7.5337.466 ² - 7.460 Rl° June 39 June 23 June 30 J»ne 291 June 80 , N a , ! 7 200 -- 7.300 7.400 7.400 7.327 1911 1911 1910 19U H*8* B ² -- 7.333 7.333 - _ 1910 ', W*9*N fl . __7.066 ² 7.1667.200 7.266 7.2007.266 ² a «194- Central R'y... 2L810 338a3 9671 1.791.279 1 363.036 SANTOS— Leopoluiua R \ _-_¦.-;.— Superior Inland...... to per 10 kllo.... g 700 __ 6.750 6.800 6.800 a G.7G2 j fl63 * 19#666 202.933 1.66>._8t GoodA.erage 6'250 ² 6.300 6.350 6.40* ² 6.325 Coastwise, diseharged... 2.032 3.434 173.693 186.975 ~MS511 N. YORK perlb. 38.909 2.170.905 3.320.091 rrnnsfer^íf.ômRVoto 23.948 SpolN.7 cem. 1J11/16 1211/16 127/8 12 7/8 B. - l*ll* |J-g6o Nictheroy 2.399 1.180 ª 12 7/16 12 7/1. 12 5/8 12 5l8 12 3[4 13 12 ~~^^9 804 44.538 77.766 0»Uon»BJ » Sep*... ª 10.78 10.80 1082 10.84 }0.85 J0.85 10.£2 cotfwi8tina_r_l,0sir::: 21-849 FISTtó P^S Jm**» » Deo.. • ª 10.58 10.62 10.64 10.67 J0.b7 10.66 0.64 Niothcroy from Rio & » March.. A 1069 i0.6_ 10.65 10.67 10<>8 W.b7 10.b4 Leopoldina R'y 6.065 360..52 414.01. ^gg| 4.652 HÁVRE, 50 kilos Total Rio including Ni- p*r otberoy & transit 27.503 42.88L 35.609 2.487.319 3.556.337 OpUons franca. ''*-¦¦¦„ _-,_. Total Santos: 39.553 61.256 91.103 8.090.939 11.495.419 1 Sept... ª 67.76 í>7.75 68.25 68.50 68.50 68.75 68.25 i Dec... ª 67 25 67.25 67.75 68.00 68 00 68.60 67.79 1 March. ª C7.00 67.00 67.25 67.75 67.75 «8.26 67.60 lotai Rio & Santos 67.056 106.637 126.712 10.578.258 15.051.756 HAMBORG per '/, _. Optioni pfennige _'_.¦»» week ended 2_th, 1911 were from: » Sept... ª 56.00 ^6.00 56.25 66.50 56.7o 66.50 56.33 Th. com. arri.als tor tbe June > Dec... W 64.26 54.25 54.75 65.25 55.50, 65.50 64.91 ª 64.26 51.26 54.7?» 55.25 55.75 55.50 64 95 S. João da Barra 1022 » March. Macahé 5(.0 Caravelias 450 LONDON per ewl. pt o ns...BbilU ngs Total 3032 , Sept. ª ² 50.6 51|- 51/3 51/6 51/6 51/1 The total entries by tbe differènt 8. Paulo Railways for tbe Crop to June 2_th » Dee... ª ² 49|6 6O1- 60/3 50/6 50/3 50/- were •• follows: — » March. ª ² 49x6 50i- 50/3 Í0/3 t.0/- 50,1 Per Remaining Past Sorocabaua Total at Total at at Jundiaby nud ntbers *. Paulo Santos S. Paulo 1910/1911 6.938.247 1.135 419 8.073.666 8.090.939 - 1909/1910 9.916.874 1.683.700 11.600.574 11.495.419 105.155 Up to June 29th, entries for the last tou years were as follows: 1901-02 15,536 827 1902-08 12,360.387 Entries at Rio and Santos during the week ending June 29th were 67,036 1908-04 10,459,.56 bags as against 106,637 the week before and 126,712 last 1904-06 10,014,660 year. For the crop up to June 29th they amounted to 1,05-06 10.388,920 10,578,253 bags as against 15,0)1,756 last year. 1900-67 19.832,133 Mliipiiieiift. at Rio and Santos during the week ending June 29th 1907-08 10,613,012 were 1008-09 12,466,744 B J 48,762 bags as against 149,358 last week and 40,717 last 1909-10 15,051,756 year. For the crop, embarques amounted to 11,859,203 1910-11 10,578,258 bags as against 13,751.847 last year. F. O. B. Value ofshipments at Rio and Santos amounted to £484,893 as agaiust £481,776 last week and £84,599 last year. COFFEE LOADED For the crop, the value amounted to £34,770,204 as (EMBARQUES). agaiust £27,649,149 last year. Sales of 109,385 bags were declared at Rio and Santos during the week In bags of 60 kilos. ending June 29th 151,770 as against bags last week and DURING THE WIIK ENDING June. 29tb, 1911 64,805 last year. Avcrage Priees for the week were as follows: — DURING WEEK ENDED FOR THE CROP TO June 29th 1911 Juue 22nd 1911 June 30th 1910 Rio No. 7 10 kilos 7$4b0 78253 4S570 1..M1 1911 1.1.1 1911 1910 Superior Santos 6$76J 6S700 4S200 June 29 June 22 June 30 June 29 une 30 New York No. 7 (cts)... 12.88 12.49 8.33 Ntoek at Rio and Sautos on Juue 29th was 'Jl 929,833 875,794 bags as against Rio 43.493 32,740 38.352 2.133,678 3,146.279 ;" bags last week and 2,187,777 bags last year. Nictheroy 7,279 2,922 1.161 245 6.6 333.626 Ia transit...... Total Rio including Nictheroy .. In their Circular of May 27th Messrs. P. S. Shannon A transit. 50,772 35.662 39.513 2 379,374 3,469,905 & Co. remark:— As far as can be learned the còiifidenc?. Santos 97,990 113.696 1,20:1 9,479,929 10.381.942 of the bulls is based on the broad theory that we are in an T.tal Kio «I Sautos 148,762 149,358 40,717 11,859.203 13,751,847 epoch of under production, and the restriction of planting, the non-productiveness of coffee trees until their fourth year, and a drought of considerable proportions* during this last year. Ali these argumenta are reasonable and are seemingly OUR OWN STOCK. effective. IN BAGS OF 60 KILOS The limit of exports will-not be reached during this crop year, and it is not likely that Santos will have to carry RIO : Stock on June 22nd 141 323 any Entries during week ended June, 29th 21.649 unusual stock next year, because of the limit of 162.972 Loaded «Embarques», 10,500,000 bags. for the week. ~~ 43.439 We are not forgetful STOCK IN RIO ON June 29th..... . U9.479 of the fact that present priees Stock at Nictheroy and Porto da Madama on are quite satisfactory to the plantei* and that lie will see Juno 22nd 19.523 Stock in Ilha do Vianna on Juue, 22nd — .0 it that ali his coffee gets to .market, but the diminishing » Afloat on June 22nd.... 69.024 supply seems to be the weightier argument, and that aside Entries at Nictheroy plus total embarques inclu- from some re-actions and some ding transit 56.626 pressure to market coffee 145.173 when the weight of increased receipts are felt, we believe ,,Deduct: embarques at Nictheroy, Porto da Ma- • dama and Vianna and saiiings during th o that priees will continue firm with an upward tendency. week 30.384 The market is maintained by the general strength with- STOCK IN NICTHEROY AND AFLOAT ON Juue ..th in itself, moderate support by the bulls, and a moderate 114.789 covering of short sales, three agencies rarely found together STOCK IN lst and 2nd HANDS and THOSE AT NICTHEROY as contributing forces to any one side of a market which is and AFLOAT Oi. June _9th 234.268 SANTOS Stock on June 22nd 699.963 is so considerably dominated by manipulation. Entries for week ended June 29lh 39.553 739.516 Loaded embarques during same week 97.990 Rainfall on the Leopoldina Railway. STOCK IN SANTOS ON June 29th .777. 6U...2.. No rain fell on the Leopoldina system during the week Stock in Rio and Santos on June 29th 1911 ~~ 875.794 do do ou June 22nd 1911 929.833 ending June 30th, 1911. do do on Juue SOth, 1910 2.187.777 ' *v ¦ "VElf .7 ¦'¦" 676 THE BRAZILIAN REVIEW. July 4th, 1911. AMERICAN BANK NOTE COMPANY 70-72 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK, U. S. A. BUSINESS FOUNDED, 1795 _ Ungravers and Frinters of Postage and Hevenue Stamps, «ank Notes, Uonas, Stock certificates, I>raft», Checlcs, Bills of Exchange, and ali instrumento rcquiring; security. Work executed from eleel plates w itli special eafeguards to prevent counterfeit- ing. Special papeis manufuctured exclusively for tlie use oftliis company. Raiiway tickets, maps, numbered and coupon ticlcets of any size, pattern, style or de vice, witli ateei plate tinta. Ketimates eunmitted on receipt of particular» or requirements. REPRESENTATIVE IN BRAZIL = L C. IRVINE = Rua Primeiro de Março, 109 - RIO DE JANEIRO THE BOOTH STEAMSHIP CO. LTD. LIVERPOOL. Royal Mail Line of Steamers to the Northern ports of Brazil REGULAR AND FAST SERVICE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN : Liverpool, Havre, Cherbourg, Vigo, Oporto (Leixões), and Lisbon (calling at Madeira) and Pará, Manáos, Iquitos, Maranhão and Ceará ALHO BETWEENs New-York and Pará, Manáos, Iquitos, Maranhão and Ceará, (calling at Barbados) Regular monthly service between Buenos Ayres and Manáot», callirg at Montevideo, Pernambuco, Ceará and Pará, ;) AGENTS (: Booth & Co. - Pat»á. I Booth & Co. - Hflapanhão. Booth & Co. JVIanáos. | Salgado Rogers & Co.-Ceará. Booth & Co. - Iquitos. T. S. Boadle & Co-- Buenos Ayres — A. Real d'Azua - Montevideo ¦¦.' Telegraphic Addres TJ ¥ 1\ Tf T*^ f*^ àf^ P> °" AddreB1 No. rKKRO-KIO Jfj[ J[ ^ f A * L 06 V^ \mJ , Caixa 593 General Merchants, Metal Importers and Manufacturers of Bar, An^le and Horse-shoe Iron, Charcoal Box Irou», Wire IXails, ,r Lead Fipinfg, Mule and Horae Shoes, Dolts, IVnts and Rivet§ of ali kinds. ÜNDERTAKE CASTIN6S OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ² Sole importers of "RED CROSS" CEMENT Sole Importers of Hall's Sanitary Paiut "JWLA^ÕI^IIS" ¦ :...... ,- ¦' i: ¦ CENTRAL OFFICE: - 52, RUA THEOPHILO OTTONI, 52 ¦ '¦ ' ' ¦ . 7 July 4th, 1911. THE BRAZILÍAX REVIBW. tfl FOREIGN STOCKS lately, when rubber became so actively an important factor Io Da«8 oi 60 kilos sterlmg prices were wont to ri se with exchange and vice June. 24 11*11 June. 17/1911 June. 25/1910 versa, United State» Pprts 2.178,000 2,120,00) 2,704.000 In 1897 the «*?'• 2,580,000 2,511.000 2.980,000 price of.coffee fell to 33 franes and exchange to Cd. and, for H"lb 4,758,(00 a. time, Brazil had to suspend'the service 4,631,000 5.684.000 ou íts i»i-h vertei Uuite.i States 92,000 117,000 77,000 foreign debt. - ViaibleSupply at United At present, prices are booming and, iu spite of States |».»m 2,297,000 2,37õ. 00 2.745,000 • cnsis in the rubber, coffee and new capital togethér rnánage not only to keep exchange steady but the country and thrivins SALES OF COFFEE. prosperous. a r„, }^8Gther C9ffee and rubber contributed last vear DORINO THE WBKK BNDlNGJune. 29th 1911 £ol,000,000 or 81 % of the total value of the exports of the June. 29/1911 June. 22/1911 June. 30/1911 tóii coffee *^4,000,000wü' nífr™ 7hÍCh .f0'09*5'000 % and R«ft 20,497 38.617 19,122 írom rubber. 8«ntM 88.888 113.153 45,683 This year, in consequence of the fali of rubber the Total 3109,85 151,700 64^5 proportion that cofíee represents to the whole value of ex- porte will be very much larger and the responsibility coffee of tor mamtenance of the economic statusquo be con- COFFEE SAILED sequently, still more onerous. OURINO THE WEIK ENDINQ June 20th, WERE C0N8IQNED TO TKi As rubber prices continue to decline with the increase POLLOWINQ of DESTINATIOKSi- Asiatic produetion and until it can be replaced by other In Bags of 60 kilos. exports, economic equilibrium must depend exclusivelv in this country, on the price of coffee, the prop and main- SDBOPE á stay tTNITED KIVKR (ITI1KR TOTAL of the whole economic edifice. UKDITEH- COA8T CAPK CROP PORTS STATES PI.ATK rOKTS FOR Things BANKAN WKKK DATE being so, it would be simply suicidai on our to part do anything or act in any way that might possibly Rio 12,629 4 994 2,977 20,600 2,294313 prejudice the price of coffee. pp Santos.... 21.022 52.104 — I 3,153 76,279 9,395577 During the last .three years coffee and rubber yielded as foi Io ws :— 1910/1911 21,022 64,733 4.994 6,130 — 96,879 11,689920 Coffee líubber 1909/1910 13,555 6,774 8,386 7;í5 23,450 13,675346 £ 19°8 23,039,000 11,785,000 !^9 ... 33,475,000 18,926,000 COMPANHIA REGISTRADORA DE SANTOS. 1910 20,696,000 24,646,000 Buyers. Sellers. June 6$825 6$850 During the first quarter of the current year the value July 6$775 63800 of exports August 6S726 6$750 of rubber shows a íalling off of £4,878,000 com- September 61675 6S700 pared with 1910. Fortunately this hás been so far largely October 68625 61650 November ...., 6$575 61600 compensated by the iperease in the value of coffee. But Santos. 28th, June 1911. not even coffee can go on rising for ever; nor, indeed, has the rise of price so far compensated the decrease in quan- tity, the value of 9,724,000 Value of Coffee cleared for Foreign Porti. bags exported last year being £26,696,000 as against £33,475,000 for 16,881,000 bags DURINO THE WEEK ENDINQ June 29th. 1911 in 1909. i It is certain that in consequence of the fali June 39 June 22 June 29 June 22 Crop to June. 29 pérsistent of rubber this country há*s an extremely awkward crisis , , to face that will tax Bags. Bags. Bags £ ali its efforts and oblige it to husband £ | every resource. Rio 15.606! 20.823 50,405 65,538 1,991,154 5,783,311 possible For Brazil at large the of coffee is tantos question prices 76,279, 114.983 249,805 373,717, 9.393,941 27,890,382 paramount, and on its solution depends the stability of Total 1910/1911 91,885 135,806 300^3~IÕ 439,255 11,385,095 33.673,693 exchange and, indeed, the solvency of the country. do 1909/1910 16,636 15,457 36,373 33,644 13.308,379 26.6S7.505 Appreciated superficially, cofíee interests may not seem , i so intimately identified with those of the general economy. Stèrlmg coffee prices might, indeed, fali heavily and ex- change with them, without affecting currency prices, that MONTHLY ENTRIE8. on the contrary, might rise. Ineludmg Nictheroy, Porto de Madama and Ilha de ViaRna. The cost of produetion is locally measured by the na- In bags of 60 kilos. tional, or paper money standard, and not by the gold or universal standard. Anything, therefore, that tended to depress exchange RIO SANTOS , BOTH would tend to raise currency prices and, consequently, to MOMTHS —— —: =-.*__ increase planters' profits. 1910-1911 1909-1910 1910-1911 1909-1910 1910-1911 1909-1910 Of course, nothing that injures the country as a whole can be beneficiai iu the long run to so krge and important a section of it as S Paulo; and though at first sight, a fali •íuly 227,906 33J426 1,C41,439 1,415,477 1,269 345 1,748,903 August 290,471 482,465 1,475.108 2,201,526 1,765,579 2,683,991 of exchange .might seem locally advantageous, li wòufil September... 375,562 419,463 1,888.497 2,344,820 2,264 069 2.764,283 be ultimately counterbalanced by a correspondi $q rise of October 318,645 518,908 1,322.653 2,240,906 1,641.298 2,759,814 NoTember.... 263,220 344,883 922.539 1,623,432 1.185.759 1,968.316 other prices and, crr sequently, of the cost ofproduc/u n December.... 295,113 408.882 569,392 587,546 864,505 996.428 in S. Paulo itself. January 191.237 222.0U1 234,088 182,425 434,325 404.426 February 128,514 203.899 138,687 138.126 267,201 3_;023 Mr. Norris is horri.fied at the prospect of the workVs March 99,46- 2O4,0.,<> 117,508 160,630 216,968 364.650 et nsumption in 1915 reaching 20,000,000 bags, as against . 84,658 152,254 159,153 827,274 fP»H**ay.. 74,49586,149 127,353175,020 9^,990• 145,102 183,139 272,455 a-produetion «considerably less», and at the rise in prices J«»e I33,59i 116,0.7 218,586 303,175 352,180 419,192 that would follow. But, as coffee is not an absolute necessitv and con- Total for crop. 2,492,266 3,556,:)37 8,110,145 11,495,419 10,602,611 15,051,756 sumers have still some say in the matter, if prices con- tinued to rise, consumption would be restricted and the rise of prices be checked. VALORISATION In fact the only real regulator of prices in the long run The history of coffee does not comhience, as Kepre- is the relation of supply to demand. sentative Norris of Nebraska would seem to imagine, from During the decennium 1901-10 130,539,000 bags of «Valorisation», but dates back from 1808, when the íirst cofíee exported yielded £244,146,000, f.o.b. or an average 32 bags were shipped from Brazil. of £1,87 per bag, insufficient to cover more than cost of SinAe then the ups and downs of prices have been produetion, if indeed it did that. infinite and, with them, the ups and downs of Brazilian During the first quarter of the current year exportation exchange, the mensure of our economic standing. Until oi 1,581,297 bags yielded £5,242,120 equivalent to £3.32 \ 678 THE BRAZILIAN REVIEW. July 4th, 1911. per bag, which not only covered the cost of productiou but MANIFESTS 07 OOFFEE left a íàir and even good profit to planters. DURMO THE WEBK END1NG 29thJUNE191l By simply cliecking cxpansion and distributing tho RIO DE JANEIRO. "; "AÃ..-. accumulated supplies more eveuly ovor a more protracted Total than would have been otberwise necessary for its Date. Venci and Deitlnatioa. Shipperi Bag_. period — absorption, tlie relations of snpply to demand have been 2_.—JUPITEU-Montevidoo. Zctilia Ramos A Co. 350 redressed and tlie statistical position, in fact, been reverBed. 23.— ESPAGNE-Mai _cll.es... Ornsloin A Co 1.125 So long as actual conditions will be maintained, Ditlo— » Eugen Urbau & Co 1.500 persist prices Dilto— » Thood. Wille & Co 500 nor can they be more than temporarily affected by any Dillo— » Adolpho Schmidt A Filho. 375 howsoever I .lio— » Castro Silva A Co 125 outside iníiucnce powerful. Dili o—Constai, ti uople. Eugen Urban & Co 625 The proposal of Representative Noitís to deprive Bra- Ditlo— ª . Mo. K. 8ohmidt Ac Co 125 tariff, whilst Ditlo—Algicrs Eugen Urban Ac Co 250 zil of the advantage of the U. S. minimum Ditlo— » Ornstcin A Co l_ã lefcting in free coffees frorn ali other producing countries, Dillo— > u Trinks & Co 250 to an Ditto—Oran Castro Silva & Co.. 250 and to limit the coffee admitted free from Brazil Ditio—De Icagatch.... G. Trinks & Co... I2r> amount that, together witli that imported from other count- Ditto—Ineboli Eugen Urban A: Co. 125 Ditlo—Sniyrna 125 i-ies, would be equal to that of the consumption of the Dillo— Mostaganom ... 125 5.750 and to then cíap on á heavy tax 011 further United States AACHEN — Antwerp opt. Adolpho Schmidt & Filho. 250 imports from Brazil, would, he thinks, compel this country Ditto— » » Th. Wille ACo 500 the error of its ways. Dilto— » » Mo. K. Schmidt & Co 2õ) to come to terms and to abandon Ditto— » » Pinheiro A Ladeira 750 But, apart from the fact that what he proposes is im- Ditlo— » » Ornsloin 4 Co 350 up Dilto—Loixõcs Pinto A; Co 12i 2.224 practicable, Brazilv that is S. Paulo, could not give Valorisation even if it wished. The conditions under which 24.—SANTA ANNA—llambur< T. G. Cross 1.500 Ditlo— » Th. Wille & Co 500 Valorisation was undertaken are international and bind both Dilto-Wiborg G. Trinks A Co.... 410 S. Paulo by well defined con- Dilto—Copeunagcn ... Theod. Wille & Co. 500 the Federal and governments Ditto— ª .. Eugen Urbán & Co. 125 3.035 tracts that there is no gainsaying. bags of mild coffee 26.- AI-AGUAYA— Montcvideo Pinto & Co 475 The five or six million produced Ditlo—Buenos Aires Adolpho Schmidt Aí Co.. 150 outside of Brazil are mostly consumed in Europe, where Ditlo— ª Th. Wille & Co 650 classes of European Ditlo— ª Eugen Urbau & Co...... 1.100 they are preferred. These coffees certain Ditto— ª Norton Megaw A Co.... 250 consumers will liave and, being mostly well-to-do, they are Dilto—Couáiimption on board.. Sumlry 2 2.627 them. — willing and able to pay almost any price for 27..— AR AGON—Sou .hanipton opt Eugen Urban & Co 250 that might be on Brazilian coffees by mild Any tax put 29.—UMBRIA—Dardanolles :;..'. Oruslch. & Co. 125 kinds would infallibly lead to a rise in prices for both kinds, Ditto—Odessa í}:: 100 at least, to the duty imposed. Ditto—Piraeus .* G. Trinks & Co 125 Brazilian and mild, equivalent DUto—Genoa opt Pinheiro A. Ladeira... 1.000 Whilst laying stress on, what lie considers, the inor- Dilto— > ² Bcnevenuto Grosso.. 16 Ditto-- » ² Freitas Oliveira & Co. 4 1.370 dinate profits of producers and of the bankers who financed «Valorisation» and received for their risk not only the 6 % Total Exterior 15 606 of interest but the difference of 15 between the issue % 24.—MANAOS-Manáos Theod. Wille & Co., 100 and nominal prices of the bonds, Mr. Norris thinks it quite Ditto— » Eugen Urban & Co., 90 natural that the importing of coffee in tlie United Ditto—Pará » 150 price Ditto— » Zenha Ramos & Co. 70 States should be 13 to 14 cents and that its selling price Ditlo—Maranhão Th. Wille A. Co.... • • • • 130 rule 28 to 30 cents or about Dillo » Pinto & Co. 80 to American consumers should Ditto—Pernambuco Theod. Wille & Co. 30 a 100 % higher, simply for roasting, grinding and delivery l Dillo-Tutoya » 60 «smells Ditto— » Costa Pacheco & Co. 5 «This», Representative Cannon dryly remarks Dilto—Ceará Pinto A; Co 185 of monopoly and ought to be dealt witli». DUto— ! Johu Mooro & Co... 30 Dilto—llacoatiara Pinto & Co 15 885 As regards the price of coffge here in Brazil, Mr. Norris at sea. In his opinion the of coffee ITAUBA—P. Alegre Adolpho Schmidt k Co.... 100 seems somewhat price Ditlo— ª ...... Eugen Urban & Co 25 125 in this country has not been raised by «Valorisation» because Brazil raise it for themselves». It 3?.—ITAJUBÁ—Porto Alegro Adolpho Schmidt & Co.... 30 «most of the people in Ditto—Pelotas Mc. K. Schmidt A Co.... 100 will, therefore, come somewhat of a surprise to him to learn Ditto— » Ornstein A Co 30 of the Ditlo— Zenha Ramos A Co. 125 that the price of coffee depends on the relation Ditto—Rio Grande » 20 305 World's demand and supply here just as much as in New TIJUCA—Maceió Ornsíein & Co 50 York or London. Dilto—Pernambuco ª 297 There are said to be some 20,000,000 in Brazil Ditto—Ceará Sequeira & Co 205 persons Ditto— » Orustein A Co 100 ali told, of whom, counting everycne directly or indirectly Ditto— ª Theod. Wille & Co. 100 in the industry, men, women and children, a Ditto—Pará Zenha Ramos & Co. 70 interested Ditto— ! Ornstoin A Co 185 1.007 million at most are engaged in the production of coffee. for matter corpora- 29.—ASSU'—Rio Grande Sequeira & Co 458 When once governments, or that Dilto— » Eugen Urban A. Co. 75 tions of any kind interfere witli the natural course of trade Ditto—Pelotas Sequeira A Co 360 .. Dilto— ª Eugen Urban A Co. 120 there is certain to be abuse. Prices will be raised too high Ditto—Porto Alegro Sequeira & Co 256 or driven too low down to the injury of some class or other. Dilto— ª Eugen Urban «& Co.. .000 2.269 But, in practice, absolute freedom in trade or any other 3_#—ALAGOAS—Manaus Pinto & Co 50 activity is impossible and, so long as this is so, Ditlo— ª Zenha Ramos A Co. 25 branch of Ditto—Pará Pinto A Co 295 governments will, we fear, continue to lay on taxes and Ditto—Cabedello Zenha Ramos & Co. 25 Ditto—Maranhão > 8 403 so prejudico both consumers and producers, prices go up and down in accordance witli demand and supply, and Total Coastvrise. 4.994 buyers and sellers retaliate on one another by restricting consumption or output. Whilst awaiting the millenium, when the consuming SANTOS DURING TIIE WEEK ENDING JUNE •___. 1011 ]ion síiall lie down with the producing lamb (just now it's the other wa-y abòut) governments must look after their 22.—ESPAGNE—Marseilles Barbosa & Co 500 own interests according to tlieií lights and, if they see a Ditlo » Antunes dos Santos & Co.. 1 Ditto » Liòn A Co 1 502 chance of getting a pull of their neighbours, generally CADIZ — B. Aires R. Alves Toledo & Co.... 100 take it. Dillo » Ferreira Júnior & Saraiva. 250 Consumption at preseut is fast catcliing up production Ditto » G. Trinks & Co 352 702 and in a short time will have absorbed the surplus left by ARGENTINA-Buenos Aires.... Theod. Wille & Co — 500 ,. AA :AAA'A. ¦ ¦:.,A A the last two big crops. Under such conditions, when pro- 24. —ATLANTA—Buenos Aires Hard, Rand _ Co 401 duction seems to have the game in its own hands, how Ditto » Theodor Wille A Co 300 701 any possible form of taxation can do anything but raise the 26.—JOK AI— Triesto Theod. Wille & Co 19.516 we shall be if Mr. Norris will ex- Ditto ; Naumann Gepp & Co.... 7.625 cost to consumers glad Dilto ª Barbosa AC 3.000 plain. For our part we always understood that taxes, are Ditto » Eugen Urban & Co 2.250 when supply exceeds the demand, but Ditto » Roxo&Co... 1.759 paid by production Ditto ^ Société F. Brésilienne 1.750 that when demand largely exceeds the supply, as Mr. Norris Ditto » Hard. Rand & Co 1.256 the Dilto » -. Michaelson. Wright _ Co. 1 248 himselí believes will very shortly be case, taxation in Ditto ! Geo. Rosenheim & Co 500 whatever form it may take will be paid by the consumers. Ditto > Rombaucr & Co 453 Di tto » Ed. Johnston & Co 250 Ergo, cui bono? Ditto _ Transmar. Produce Co. Ltd 250 ¦ « (¦ I "J1 ', , S **¦" $ *" July 4th, 1911. THE BRAZILIAN REVIEW. 679 Ditto-Fiumo Naumann Gopp & Co. 260 Ditto— Vonlce 750 Ditto » Michaelson Wright & Co. 250 41.1CT éútm 27.— CEYLAN-Havre.... Barbosa & Co 2.875 Ditto » Pamplona Prlester & Co.. 1.600 Ditto » ... Baldwin A Co 1.000 Ditto » Hard Rand & Co 1.250 ¦ ¦• .' Pernambuco, Ditto » Nossack A Co r.oo 21st June, 1911. Ditto » Roxo & Co 250 Ditto » Silveira Cintra & Co 120 Entries continue on a comparatively large Ditto » •••••••• Aguirra & Co 128 time scale for Ditto—Consumption on board.. Socleté F. Brésiüenno.... 10 7.133 of year and so far this month are 8,400 bags com- pared with only 3.725 AR AGON-London Geo. W. Ennor 3.360 bags same dates last year, the cons- Ditto—Cherbòurg , C. Hardinha 1 tantly dechning prices having kept a deal from Ditto — Southampton , Société F. Brésllienne.... 1 3.302 to good comin* market and the up country towns contain unusually large ARAGUAYA—üucnos Aires Krischo & Co , 1.000 quantities of the article ever since Ditlõ > Ed. .Tolins on & Co. 250 1.250 the beginning of the month new crop cotton has been arriving from 28,-RO:vlNEY-N the Sertão York Hard, Rand & Co 6.587 and the quality Js reported as very satisfactory from Ditto » Michaelson, Wr ght & Co.. 6.583 raliyba Pa- Ditto » Baldwin St Co 2.750 also they advise receipts of new crop cottons from Ditto » Naumann, Gepp A Co ... 2.510 the bertao Ditto » distncts, there has not been very much Thood. Wlllo & Co 2.000 siness bu- Ditto » Holwortby Kllis A Co 2.000 during the fortnight as holders have resisted the Ditto > Barbossa & Co 1.000 decline ali Ditto » Sociétó F. Brósilienno..... 750 they possibly could, but they are beginning to Ditto » realize G. TrinksócCo ... 352 that any improvement is now a very remote chance Ditto » Geo. Rosenheim A Co 250 and many Ditto > Leou Israel & Bros .250 21.(-22 holders have sold past few days and amongst sellers there have been several resales from some Total. 76.279 fcouthern of the shippers a sure sign that the^ see no chance of CORRECTION.—Tlie followlng manifesta were omitted from our issue of Juue better 13th. This will bring up lhe tttal Rio manitests for thàt week to 31,400 instead gettmg prices down South. On the 8th inst. 300 25,798. bagS were sold to Santog ghipper at 13$200 and ^^ the ^ June d.—FRANCESCA—Trieste Thóod. Wille & Co 3.725 day a Fabrica took 350 bags at 13$300, on 12th San- Ditto— » Ornstein A Co 1.114 tos shipper took 300 bags Ditto— » Eugen Urbau 250 at 13$300, and a Bio shipper Ditto— » Pinheiro & Ladeira. 250 bought 500 bags Sertaos at 13$500, but at once retired Ditto—Fiume Ornstein & Co 1J3 altho large lots Ditto—Las Palmas Pinto & to 100 5.602 were pressed on them at this figure, next day a Bio shipper took 300 bags stuff at 13$500 this being good a resale and later 700 bags were sold at 13$300, on 16th 1.300 bags Sertaos were taken at 13$300 and Santos shipper paid same price for 750 bags, later a small lot was sold at 13$000, on 19th Santos shipper paid 13$ 100 for 250 bags and Fabrica bought 650 bags at 13$000, there yesterday Pernambuco, 21st June, 1911. were some resales to Fabrica at 13$000 and at close 12$800 was the best offer obtainable for Mattas, today Shipments during the fortnight have been ridiculously opens with sellers at 13$000 and buyers holding ofí but small and comprise less than 19.000 some would no bags coastwise and doubt find buyer at 12$800 at which price 6.000 bags to Europe, of which 1.600 bags to Lisbon, quite however, sellers at present refuse to deliver, but there a large are lot for that market, to Liverpool shipments are today Country people trying to get offers at this figure for mostly from Dealers of Bruto secco, which at present August-September delivery but so far no one seems tation quo- in- barring any claims as to the guarantees of quality clined to compromise themselves with for future and taste purchases will return them about 1$300 on shore here, for delivery as with prospect now of good erops here and enor- the home markets they ask 1$500 mous crop for this quality but there in United States there is no saying what prices are no buyers even at 1$400 which being in cotton bags may be two months hence. Shipments during the fortnight as against jute to Europe works out about the same as a have been ona larger scale and the unshipped stock here sale at 1$300. Owing chiefly to the very wet weather ali today is reduced to 64.000 bags. this month so far entries have Clearances been on a much reduced have been Bio 1.050 bags and 900 pressed scale and to date are only about 31.000 bags compared bales. Santos 750 bags and 600 bales. Bahia 82 bags. Li- with same time last year 47.000 bags, it is said, however, verpool 2,744 bales and 355 bags. Leixões 300 bales and that considerable quantities are stored up country in the 548 bags. Havre 100 bales and 200 bags. various plantations and would have come down if pri- WEATHEB. This is now excellent and with exception ces had been more favourable as it is there are not suffi- of a few sunny days we have had rain everyday this month cient buyers for the daily entries as Dealers do not care and some days quite heavy: these rains have been general to pile up any greater stocks than they at present possess throughout this State and also Parahyba, and if this sort as absolutely no business is passing with the home markets. of weather continues next month it may mean not only Southern markets send no orders or even ask for quota- a good crop but again a large crop of both Cotton and Sugar, tions which state of things has now been going on for some in case of former the new plants will be rather later but weeks and Pará is also taking far less than usual owing the crop from old plants is already being in many to the gathered unsatisfactory state-of business in that market for places and with the excellent rains of past month should some time past consequent upon the paralyzation in the give a large yield. Some of the Sugar Usinas are talking rubber market. Dealers make no reduction in their asking of commencing grkiding operations end August or beginning prices simply because it would not lead to any increase in of September but of course this will depend upon weather business and demoralize prices for any small orders that next month and August. come along but there is no doubt concessions would be made were there any decent enquiry for the article, quo- tations therefore are quite nominal as under.__ Iffitáet per 15 kilos on shore. ifewte USINAS 4$000 D 4$300 Pernambuco, 21st June, 1911. CBYSTAL (White) 3$200 D 3$400 COFFEE market keeps firm and anything offered easily 11$500. do. gets (Yellow) 2$000 D 2$200 BEANS large supplies continue to come from Southern WHITES 3a. Boa 3$000 D 3$200 markets and prices are easier at 17$000 a 18$000 per bag. ¦ MILHO. There have also been large supplies of this SOMENOS 2$100 D 2$400 article from Bio and prices are down again to 130 a 135 kilo BBUTO SECCO 1$400 D 1$500 réis per with disposition to realize on part of holders. FABINHA weak market and difficult to sell at 5$000 BBUTO MELLADO ... 1$200 D 1$300 per bag of 60 kilos. FBEIGHTS cargo exceedingly scarce, but rates are BETAMES 1$000 D 1$050 unaltered. Shipments during the fortnight have been Bio 6.360 EXCHANGE firm 16 1/32 for cobrança but ali banks bags. Santos 6.000 bags. Bio Grande ports 1.400 bags. Pará give 16 3/32 for business and are not very keen on buying etc: 4.500 bags. Liverpool 4.428 bags, Lisbon 1.600 bags. paper. . >: 080 THE RRAZTTJAN REVTFAV. Juiy 4 th, 1911. 26.--ULRICH, German s.s. 2254 tons, from Rotterdam. 27.-CAP ORTEGAL, German s.s. 4727 tons» from Buenos Aires. 27.-OLIV1A, Brazilian s.s. «chooner 04 tonH, from Cabo Frio. 27.-GAMA 111, Brazilian yacht 34 tons, from Cabo trio. ¦ . . . .*¦.. -. . . .' .. 27.-CARANGOLA, Brazilian s.s. 258 tons, from S. J. da Barra. THE FREIGHT MARKET. 27.—VENCEDOR; Brazilian yacht, 27 tons, from Macahé. British. Fairplay oi June 8th, says :— Owing to the Whits- 27.—1TAUNA, Brazilian a.s. 401 tons, from Rio Grande do Sul. 27-AMIRAL EXELMAN, Prendi s.s. 3144 tons, from Havre. untide holidays chartering lias been upon a small scale, 27'.—JOKAI, Austrian s.s. 1077 tons, from Santos but, lias been done 27.—GARCIA, Brazilian s.s. 141 tons, from Cabo Frio. unfortunately, what homeward business 28—ARAGON, Brititfh s.s. 6088 tons, from Buenos Aires. representa a further decline in rates. Tliís drop in quotations 28.'—CKYLAN, French s.s. 521(1 tons, from Buenos Aires. 28.-IR1S, Brazilian s.s. 899 tone. from Penedo. during the last fêw days, or weeks, is such that it will jusfc 28.—FLORIDA, Italian s.s. 3100 tons, from Naples. about the chance of making dividends, as 28,-OLYMPIA, Brazilan tug, 132 tons, from Cardiff. preclude present 28 -FLORIANÓPOLIS. Brazilian s.s. 918 tons, from Buenos Aire,;. quotations, for instance, from the Black Sea direction will 28.--GAMA II, Brazilian yacht, 64 tons, from Cabo l«r.o. we mean 29—IT AQUI, Brazilian s.s. 512 tons, from Pernambuco . only enable owners to about pay their way; by this 29 —CEARA', Brazilian s.s. 2078 tons, from Manao?. tlie ukpeep of their boats, and so much set aside for 29Í-FIDELENSE, Brazilian s.s. 259 tons, from Rio Doce. proper 29.—PAULISTA, Brazilian f.s. 015 tons, from Paranaguá. depreciation and periodical surveys. This slump in rates may 29.--UMBRIA, Italian s.s. 3091 tons, from Buenos Aires. it were, during this month, and 29.-TAPTON, British e.s. 2300 tons. from Sunderland. be only temporary, as pos- 29.—IKA1NA, British s.s. 2523 tons, from Montevideo. sibly July, but it very clearly demonstrates that the supply 29.-GUNT1.ER Gerniiin s.s. 1913 tons. from Rio Grande do Sul . of tonnage is so great that owners are quite powerless to preveni rates of freight crumbling away again to an unpro- fitable levei directly the demand for boats begins to diminish SAILINGS FROM THE PORT OF RIO DE JANEIRO through scarcity Oi cargo or other reasons. During the week ending .lime 29th, 1911. Coal Rates from Wales to Rio were quoted at from .lime 22 --ORAVIA, British s.s. 3337 tonrf, for Liverpool. 16s. 3d. to 16s. 6d. 22,—FR1S1A, Dutch s.s. for Amsterdam. Argentine. and steadiness in the 22*.—JÚPITER, Brazilian s.s. isoo tons, for Buenos Aires. Quietness prevails 22. -LIVERPOOL, British s.s. 1318 tons, for Pernambuco. Brazilian trade, rates being maintained firmly in sp»ite of 22! -SEESTERN, German barque, 1423 tons, for Newea.tle. We as 22 —SANTA CRUZ, Brazilian s.s. 511 tons, for Aracaju. the terrible state of the rest of the market. quote 22."-SYND1C, British s.s. 1680 tons. for Rio Grande do Sul . follows:— 22,-TEIXEIRINHA, Brazilian s.s. 257 tons, for S. J. da Barra. 22,—CAP BLANCO, German s.s. 4538 tons, for Buenos Aires. To Bahia and Pernambuco 20/-. To Pelotas 20/. To 23,-CAVOUR. British s.s 3151 tons, for Santo.-. To Desterro 12/. To Antonina 12/. To 23,-ESPAGNIí, French s.s. 2178 tons, for Marseilles. Porto Alegre 26/. 23,—AACHEN. German s.s. 2447 tons, for Bremen. Florianópolis 14/. To Itajahy 28/.' To San Francisco 15/. 23,—POTOSI, British s.s. 3755 tons, for Valparaiso. 12/. To 23,—HELIOPOL1S. British s.s. 2967 tons, for Norfolk. To Paranaguá 12/. To Rio Grande 14/. To Santos 23,—QUANTOCK, Briti h s.s. 2777 tons, for Barry. Rio 12/. 23. ATLANTA. Austrian s.s. 3248 tons. for Buenos Aires; 23,—PERNAMBUCO. German s.sr. 3105 tons, for Santos. With 1/ to 1/6 extra from up-river ports. «Times of 24.—INDRA, German barque, 1643 tons, for Falmouth. 1911. 24.—BRAGANÇA, Brazilian s.s. 751 tons, for Buenos Aires. Argentina», June 19th, 24.—EASTFIEliD, British s.s. 1355 tons, for Santos. 24,—SANTA ANNA, German s.s. 2310 tons*, for Hamburg. 24,—ESTREY.LA DO NORTE, Brazilian yacht 24 tons, for Cabo Frio. 24.—ALMIRANTE SALDANHA, Brazilian yacht 53 tons, for Cabo Frio. 24.—KASTERN PR1NCE, British s.s.. 1789 tons, for Santos. 24. —ORION, German s.s. 136 tons, for Antwerp. A PERSONAL NEWS. 24.—ERLANGEN, German s.s. 3337 tons, for Santos. 24. -MANAOS, Brazilian s.s. 1999 tons, for Manaos. u-eek, 24.—ITAUBA, Brazilian s.s. 978 tons, for Porto Alegre. Arriva/s and Departures during the 25.—G1BRALTAR, British s.s. 2473 tons, for Sta. Lúcia. 25. —ZEELANDIA, Dutch s.s. 4900 tons, for Buenos Aires ABRTVÀLS. 26.—PAMPA, French sã*. 2878 tons, for Buenos Aires. 26, —ANNA, Brazilian f.s. 86 tons, for Itajahy. -June 26, GARCIA, Brazilian s.s. 141 tons, for Cabo Frio. By the S.S. Araguaya from Southampton, on 26.—PARKLANDS, Britifh s.s. 1885 tons, for Rio Grande do Sul. 25th, J. M. Whitworth, W. H. Sampson, F. Milton, G. 26,—GLENORCHY, British s.s. 3019 tons, íõTCape Colony. 20, —ARAGUAYA, British s.s. C684 tons. for Buenos Aires. Johnson, W. Hampton, S. Lamber, B. Smith, H. Oswald, 27, —BROOKBY, British s.s. 2371 tons, for Stettin. Hall, J. Casper, M. Braner. 27, —MUQUY, Brazilian s.s. 359 tons, for Itapemirim. J. Sampson, C. Scriber, W. 27.—SAO SEBASTIÃO, Brazilian yacht, 20 tons, for Cabo Frio. the S.S. Aragon from Buenos Aires, on June 28th, 27, —ARACATY. Brazilian s.s. 531 tons, for Santos. ,By 27, —LINCOLNSHIRE, British s>.s. 2567 tons, for Buenos Aires. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. H. Sloper, E. 27.—VICTORIA, Brazilian s.f. 431 tons, for Bahia. L. J. Prescott, J. Glossop, T. H. Ains- 27. —SATELLITE, Brazilian s.s. 892 tons, for Aracaju. Burton-Holmes, 28, —ARAGON, British s.s. 6038 tons, for Southampton. worth. 28, —ITAJUBA', Brazilian s.s. 958 tons, for Porto Alegre. 28, —PEL1CAN, Argentine tug, 32 tons, for Buenos Aires. DEPARTURES. 28, —TAPA.TOZ, Brazilian s.s. 2442 tons, for Santos. Aires, on June 26t.li, 28, —VENCEDOR, Brazilian yacht 27 tons, for Cabo Frio. By the S.S. Araguaya for Buenos 28, —ALFREDO, Uruguayan barque, 1068 tons, for Pensacola. C. S. beigliton, Mr. and Mrs. 0. BolKnger, H. Dancy, M. . 28, —TI.1UCA, Brazilian s.s. 1108 tons, for Para*. 28 —MUQUY, Brazilian s.s'. 359 tons, for Natal. M. Vidart, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Marshall. 28 —TENNYSON, British f.s. 2532 tons, for Santos. S.S. Aragon for Southampton, on June 28th, 28, —TEVIOT, British s.s. 2108 tons, for Híwre . By the 29, —FLORIANÓPOLIS, Brazilian s.s. 918 tons, for Buenos Aires. D. Caider, JV W. Tooler, H. V. C. Miles, W. D, Boyse, 29, —AMIRAL EXELMAN, French s.s. 8144 tons, for Santos. family, W. H. Mott, 29 —UMBRIA, Italian s.s. 2591 tons, for Genoa. R. A. Stiles, Mr. E. A. Tootal and 29 —ITAUNA, Brazilian s.s. 401 tons for Pernambuco. and family, Rev. W. Graham, W. F. Bar- 29 ,—ASSU', Brazilian f.s. 925 tons, for Porto Alegre. Mr. J. R. White -GARCIA, rei, G. H. Monk, R. V. Landsman, H. G. Trust, Mrs. J. 29 Brazilian s.s.. 141 tons for Cabo Frio. Goídfart and daughter, G. Jackley, L. Jackley, Mrs. Hall, D. Jackley, F. Scorest, A. Bali, R. Haggard, H. Toubnion, B. Low. ARRIVALS AT THE PORT OF SANTOS During the week ending June 29tn, 1911. ARRIVALS AT THE PORT OF RIO DE JANEIRO June 22. -CADIZ, Spanish s.s. 3667 tons, from Barcellona. During tlie week ending June 29th, 1911. 22.- -KYLENESS, British s.s. 2208 tons, from Hull. 22!- -ARGENTINA, Italian s.s. 3047 tons, from Genoa. June 22 —SANTOS, s.s. 1004 tons, for Buenos Aires. 22.- -LORD ORMONDE, British s.s. 2533 tons, from Hull. —AACHEN, 2447 tons, from Santos. 22.'- -BOCAINA, Braziian s.s. 871 tons, from Janeiro. 22. German s.s.'s.s. Rio de 22.—CALDERON. British 2643 tons, from Manchester. 22.- -TROJAN, German s.s. 1693 ton*, from Hamburg. 22. -JAGUARIBE, Brazilian s.s. 1003 ton;4, from Santos. 23.- -ITAJUBA', Brazilian s.A 869 tons, from Porto Alegre. 22. -SANTA ANNA, German s.s. 2310 tons, from Santos. 23.- -ASSU', Brazilian s.s. 779 tons, from Rio Grande do Sul. 22*. -POTOSI, British s.s. 3755 tons, from Glasgow. 23, -MINAS, Italian s.s. 1765 tons, from Genoa. 22.- -BAHIA German s.s. 3106 tons, from Santos. 23.- -ESPARDARTE, Brazilan vacht, 29 tona, from Tijuca. 22. -ATLANTA, Austrian s.s. 3248 tons, from Trieste. 23.- -GLENCLUNY, Brifsh s.s. 3069 tons), from Cardiff. 22. -MUQUY, Brazilian s.s. 359 tons from Bahia. 23.- -JÚPITER, Brazilian s.s. 567 tons, from Rio de Janeiro. 22. -ANNA, Brazilian s.s. 364 tons, from Florianópolis. 23.- -OUESSANT, French s.s. 5317 tons; from Havre. 22. -TENNYSON, British s.s. 2532 tons, from New York. 24.- -ATLANTA, Austrian s.r. 3248 tons, from Trieste . 23, -PARKLANDS, British s.s. 1885 tonr, from Cardiff. 24.- -CEYLAN, French s.s. 5216 tons, from Buenos Aires. 23, -ESPAGNE, French s.s. 2478 tons, from Buenos Aires. 24.- -PERNAMBUCO. German s.s. 3105 tons, from Hamburg. 23, -RAMON, Brazilian lugger, 400 tons, from Itajahy. 25.- -CAVOUR, British s.s. 3151 tons, from Liverpool. 24. -GIBRALTAR, British s.s. 2473 tons, from Rio Grande do Sul 25.- -NASSOVIA, German s.s. 2474 tons, from Rio Grande do Sul. 24, -ALACRITA, Ttalian s.s. 1690 tons, from Genoa. 25.- -ERLANGEN, German s.s. 855 tons, from Bremen. 24, -ITAJUBA', Brazlilian s.s. 978 tons, from Porto Alegre. 25.- -ITAUBA, Brazilian s.s. 855 tons, from Rio de Janeiro. 24, -GLORIA, Brazilian s.s. 253 tons, from Paraty. 25.- -EASTERN PRINCE, British ?'.s. 1789 tons, from New York. 23., -ITACOLOMY, Brazilian s.s'. 569 tons, from Maceió. * 25.- -EASTFIELD, British s.s. 1355 tons, from Antwerp. 24, -TOCANTINS, Brazilian s.s. 2500 tons, from New York. 20.- -PAULISTA, Brazilian s.s. 668 tons, from Paranaguá . 25. -ZEELANDIA, Dutch s.s. 4960 tons, from Amsterdam. 26.- -ZEELANDIA, Dutch s.s. 4959 tons, from Amrterdam . 25, -ASSUV Brazilian s.s. 925 tons, from Porto Alegre. 27.- -ARAGON, British s.s. 6038 tons, from Buenos Aires. 25-, -ARACATY. Brazilian s;í. 531 tons, from Manaos. 27.- -ARAGUAYA, British s.s. 663 tons, from Southampton. -S. 25, -VIKING, Norwoígian tug 44 tons, from South Georgja. 27.- PRINCE, British s.s. 2378 tons, from Rosário' 25. -ARAGUAYA, British s.s. 6634 tons, from Southampton. 27,- -ITAQUI, Brazilian s.s. 513 tons from Pernambuco. 25. -FRERY LODGE, British s.s. 2075 tons, from Card:ff. 27, -ANNA. Brazilian s.s. 247 tons, from Rio de Janeiro. 26, -CORCOVADO, Brazilian s.s. 1916 tons, from Santos. 27, -PAMPA, French s.s. 2812 tons, from Marseillei*. 2(5.- -PIRAT1NINGA, Brazilian s.s. 1405 tons, from Cabo Frio. 27.- -FLORIANÓPOLIS, Brazilian s.s. 576 tons, fróm Buenos Aires 26.- -PlíTROPOLIS. German s.s. 3093 tons, from Hamburg. 27.- -UMBRIA, Italian f.s. 3291-tona, from Buenos Aires. 20.- -LINCOLNSHIRE. Britsh s.s. 2567 tons, from Amsterdam. 27.- -ARACATY, Brazilian s.s. 531 tons, from Manaos 26.- -WHjIGUNDE, German sys. 2620 tons, from Hamburg. 27.- -OSPREY. Brazilian yacht, u tons, from Rio de Janeiro 2(5.- -JTAPEMA. Brazilian s.s. 825 tons-, from Porto Alegre. 28.- -ALACRITA, Italian s.s. 1690 tons, from Genoa. 26, -PAMPA French s.s. 2878 tons, from Genoa. 29.- -SÍRIO, Brazilian s.s. 554 tons, from Montevideo. 26.- -ALINA,' Brazilian yaclit, 33 tons, from Cabo Frio. 29.- -LINCOLNSHIRE, British s.s. 2507 tons, from Amsterdam. *í*s* /l ¦¦ * -'¦* July 41h, 1011. TllTi RRAZTTJAN REVTTCW. 20.—HAnTLHPOOL. Britisli s.s. 2729 tons. from Cardiff. 20.—FLORIDA, Italian s.s. 8100 ton.rf, from Gonoa. 29— TI3NNYSON, British h.h. 2581 tons, from New York. 29.-TAPAJOZ, Brazilian >.s. 2443 tons. from New York. A PROFITABLE INVÉS IMENT SAILINQS FROM THE PORT OF SANTOS Durii.g tlie week endins? .lime 29th, 1911.. .lime 22. —CHAliA, Norwegian barque, 102(1 tons, for Apalttcl.iola. 22. -KSPAGNE, French s.s. 2478 tons, for Marseilles. 22. -CADIZ, Snunish fl.s. :.C(!7 tons, foi Buenos Aires. 22.' -ARGENTINA, Italinu s.s. 3047 tons, ior Buenos. 28. —ASSU', Bra/.ilinn s.s. 770 tons, fov Rio de Janeiro. 23. -1TA.HJBA', Brazilian s.s. F09 tons, for Rio de'Janeiro. —MINAS. ' 23. Italan s.*. 17fir> tons, for Buenos Aires. 23. -JÚPITER, Brazilian s.s. tòr.s, for Buenos Aires. 24. -CORCOVADO, Brazilian s.s. 825 ton, for Mariáos. 24. -ATLANTA, Austrinn '«.s. 3248 tons, for Buenos Aires. 24. -BRAEMOUNT, Brit.sh s.s. 2297 tons, for Rio Grande do Sul. 24. -LEWISHAM, Britisli s.s. 1785 ton,«, for Rosário . 25. —ITAUBA, Brazilian »..s. 835 tons, for Porto Alegre. 2(i. -PAULISTA, Brazilian s.s. fi(iS tons, for Rio de Janeiro. ¦ TEMPERATURI FERO -QUESSANT, f9B H1QH 2(1. French s.s. 5317 tons, for Buenos Aires. OÍ9B*l ATBH 2(>. -ZI5ELANDIA, Dutch s.s. 4959 ton*. for Buenos Aires. 20, -JOKAI, Austrian s.s. 1077 tons, for Trieste. Ifll INCREA8INQ 8TEAMINO POWER 27, -ARAGON, British s.s. «038 tons, for Southamnton. 27. -ARAGUAYA, Britsh s.s. «034 tons, for Buenos Aires. II ( by UTILIZINa 4h« 27. -CEYLAN, French s.s. 5216 tons for Havre. • 27. -PAMPA, French s.s. 2812 tons, for Buenos Aires. 27, -ANNA, Brazilian ...s. 247 tons, for Florianópolis. 27, —II'AQUI, Brazilian s.s. 513 tons, tons, for Rio de Janeiro. Ifl WASTE HEAT IN FLUE GASES. 27, -FLORIANÓPOLIS, Brazilian s.s. 570 tons, for Rio de Janeiro. 28. -UMBRIA, Italian s.s. 3201 tons, for Genoa . 28 -ROMNEY, British s.s. 2815 tons, for New York. 28! -ARACATY, Brazilian s.s. 531 tons, for Maiiaos. 20, -PERNAMBUCO, German s.s. 3105 tons, for Hamburg. ON THE COAL BILL. 29. -FLORIDA, Italian s.s. 3100 tons. for Buenos Aires; SS SAVES 29. -SÍRIO, Brazilian s.s. 554 tons, ior Rio de Janeiro. 29, -HOMER. British s.s. 1(540 tons, for New Orleans. 29. -OSPREY, Brazilian yacht, 14 tons, Ior S. Vicente. 8HIPS AFLOàT AT THE PORT OF RIO DE JANEIRO On July Ijst 1911 ALTAIR, British, Schooner. Capi. John Hughes, from'Cardiff, order. WHINLATTER, Norwegian, barque, C»p. Jenscn, from Mobilo, order, Arr. April 29th. SPIGA, Norwegian, barque, Capi. G. Imnd, from TiOiidon, Wilson Sons & Co. Arr. May, lst MINCIO, Italian, barquo, Shiapp. casa, from Gulf Port, A. G. Fonles & Co. Arr. May 5th. C AN ARA, Italian schooner, Capt. A. Giovani, from Gulf port, Order. Arr. May 12th. TRITON, Russ'an, barquô, Capt. Ccderf, from Gulfport, order, Arr. May 2tf. PORTO PARA, Porluguese. barque. Capt. Sallão, from Oporto, B. Maia, Arr. MACDIARUND Italian, schooner, Cap*, Simontti, from Ponsacola, Davidson, Pullen GREEN'S MODERN ECONOMISER IN OPERATION. & Co. Arr. June.Srl. ANNIE, English, barque, Capt. Wold, from Perisacola, P. Passos & Co. Arr. June 8tli. MAPALDA, Norwegian, barque, Capt. Jorgesen, from Gulfport, A. G. Fonles A Co. Writ« for full particulars to Original Patentees and Sole Maken:— ; Arr Junellth. UI.R1CH, German- brig, Capt. Diokesen, from Bremerhaven, Ordér, Arr. June 26tli. KINGá1 COUNTY, English brig, C:ipt. Bujo, from Havana, B. J. Wàlker, Arr. E. GREEN & SON, LTD., WAKEFIELD, ENGLAND. June 3(Hli. OOROOVADO E/AILWAT Time table for ordinary days UP PJOWN A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M, Cosme Velho for Painoiras 6.15 Cosme Velho for lop of Gorcovado 2.00 Paineiras for Cosme Velho 7.20 Paineiras for Cosme Velho. 12.00 ª » ª 8.00 ª » Paineiras 5.00 ª ª D 8 45 4 00 ª ª ª 10.4õ 6.15 5.40 8 00 fe.30 Sundays and Holidays up , uowjy M. A. M. _ pTÃT. A. M. P. Cosme Velho fur Paineiras 8.00 Cosme Velho for top of Corcovado rJ 00 Paineiras for Cosme Velho 8 30 Paineiras for Cosme Velho 12,30 » » ton of Corcovado !<.00 ª ª » 1.00 » » » 9-30 » » » «tí80 * » d » 10.00 ª ª » ª 2 00 » a » 10-30 » » » 2.30 » t> » » 11.00 ª ª » ª 3 00 » » » 11-30 » » » 3.30 ª ª > ª 4.U0 '."*. » » 4-30 ª ª » ª 5.00 » » » 5.30 ª ª Paineiras.., d.00 » » » 6.30 ª b >> 7.00 ª ¦ » » 7.30 ª » G 8.00 ª » » 8.30 Retum tickets to Paineiras 2$000—to top of Corcovado 3$000 NOTE — On ordinary days and cliurch holidays the 2 p. .ii. train will go to lhetop of Corcovado if the weather is fine. On Sundays and Holidays ali the trains will go to the top of Corcovado e.voept the 8 a. m. and those after 5.30 p.m. On wct days trains will only go as far as Paineiras and the timetables for ordinary days will be in force. The Company lias the right to suspend lhe trains mentionod in tlie timetable if there aro no passengers at any of the Stations. Further, it has the right to suspend an t rdinary train if spcoial trains have to be run for visitors or parties of foreigners. It must, however, give cfntoieo such suspension lhe previous dáy in the mosl important newspapers. Rio, December 19Í0. The above is approved by Dr. ÁLVARO ROD0VALHO M. DOS REIS Piscai EngiDeer, ¦ ' ¦ ¦. ¦ ¦ .'¦'¦'¦'¦:' "'¦".'' -Y -Y ¦'.' • 682 THE BRA/ALI AN REVIEW. July 4i.ii;, 101!. RATES Singapore via Trieste...... 60/-in full. 60/-in fnll.. OURRENT COFFEE FREIGHT Sinyrna ** 61.60 fs. in full. 61.60 fr. in full Southamptfon (opt.) Mail 4Õ/-& 5% 45/-&5 70 5 5 % 15th. 1011 Do cargos V 45/& 40/-& IN FORCE 8INCE Jan. Stockholm 46/-in full. Rio bantos Suez via Trieste — „ „ J" fr . . .. Sulina ** 69 frcs. in full. 69f«js. m full. in full. <_den "via" Trieste* 54/-in full 64- in full. Taragonne 50 frcs. in full. 60 frcs. Aguilles.. 73,50 fcs. iL full 76,õ'"'«•. • • ( Une) 35 frcs. & 10 38 frcs in full. » Antwerp..... » Cadiz (Spanish f ª Bremen ' Calcuttá "via" Trieste 60/-in full. 60/-m full. Canzine; ^ " frcs. ª Liverpool » frcs. in full 50 frcs. iu full via New Yor* » Carthagena".'.'...... 50 V ª Southampton \ 66.50 fs inyfüll. 5J|ifres m f u 1 1. ' Cavalh?** " 66.50 frcs ,n Kiist ª Eamhurg.. ..f Cesmeh 66.55 Lemlon ª Antwerp .... I ª - Christiania 47/in full. 30/ 8/10 & 10 % j ª Bremen 1 Cienfuegos via Antwerp & . ª Liverpool » Bremen 75 & 5 % # it iviu New York...... » Colombo 60/-in full. 60/-in full. 61.50 fa. in full 61.5 frcs. m full. ª Hamburg.... Consiíantinople ª Antwerp L » Copenhagen 47/6 & 5% B 42 6 &; 6% Tnífii** 66.50 fs. in full. 50/50 f. in full. !» ª SouthamptonBremen 53.60 fc in fnll • 56 in full. ª l.iverpuol » õ£_nna tf'.'.".'. .frcj via New York 70/-2 1/2 °0 Currachee 60/-in full. 60/-m full. 56 frcs. in full. *¦ Southampton ,M Dedeaaatch - 66.50 Delágoa >} Haml>»rg....(M l F^me 40/-& 5 35/-A 5% Bay | ª Antwerp..... in full. 71.51) intffull. J ítfy. ª — G-SS* 71.50 } ª Hreraen rl_i/.fi 1 nôíl kilos 40 frcs. & 10 40 frcs. & 10 % >¦> Liverpool fs. in full. <®50 frf. «I &aVw° Genoa.... 66 60 * "jf^;^5i'yy.y;y; ; ¦.;..-.:.; My 4t.li, 1911. THE BRAZILIAN RBVIEW 683 " . L __-! LAMPORT & HOLT LINE Bentietolãpt SOCIÉTÉ GÊNERALE PB Paaaengar Sarwloa for New York. Transporta Haritimes i Yapenr Ia Norttrnau Marseilles. ¦RAUL AND RIVBR PLATB. JOHNSON LINE DEPARTURES OF STEAMERS Average passage, Rio to New York: 17 day». FOR BUROPB - . f; VASARI 16th July Regular monthly service between PAMPA , i3tb JuiyJ BYRON 3rd Aug. Scandinavia, for * VOLTAIRE 16th » Marseilles, Barcelona and Genoa TENNYSON 3rd Sept. Brazil and the River Plate f. gold. VERDI... 16th » Next DepaiMires Through fares Io Paris, lst. clpss 721 íor Chris- do do 2nd. cláss 660 tiania, Gothenburg, fe IMPRENSA INGLEZA ''.-¦ .7'.'¦ 7.' , ^^^•JHj^^^^^j^Ci:';'. .. ¦'•¦"^^^ WORKS & OppICES Jmmm\ ^m\^m^K'^ ¦'^¦'ÍÜb! B^^. ^W — MMmW mmmX**^m\-*m ^W0Mm\' ..i^B B^ ¦ \ 61-75. Rua Camerino, 61-75 (ei-RM Imperatriz) TAKE TRAMS TO PRAIA FORMOSA, SAÚDE OR PALMEIRAS, VIA CAMERINO POST OFFICE Boi 472 - Telegraph. Address, "REVIEW" — RIO CODB IN USE, A. B. C. 5TH EDITION THE ONLY ENGLISH PRINTING WORKS IN BRAZIL Is the most up-to-date establishment in Rio de Janeiro: = mounted with the best and most modern = PRINTING i RUIM MACHINERY AND LINOTYFES .# that enable jobs to be executed with accuracy and despatch A URGE STOCK OF BEST EHGLISE PiPEBS ALWAYS ON BM both Printing & Writing Purposes Book Printing, Account Books, Loose Ledgers, Invoices, = Bills of Lading, Tabular Work, Railway Tariffs, Time Tables, and Statistical Work SEND FOR ESTIMÁTES FOR ANY MATTER YOÜ MAY REfiOIBE: '-'¦'"¦¦ -ky^k'-' y = T1IEY WILL BE FURNISIIED FREE WITHIN 24 HOURS = ,# Having greatly enlarged our premises and plant, we are now in a position to execute any kind of Printing, Ruling and Kiiiding with drspaích. Tüough the coat of printing here is somewhat taigher tban in Europe, that is far outweighed by the enprmous difference betweeu the duties on PAPER — the raw material — and PRINTED MATTER — the finished article — which compare aa follows : ON PAPER duties, reduced to currency, rule per kilo from Rs. 0$020 to Rs. 0Ç490 kilo. ON PRINTED MATTER duties, reduced to currency, for ONE COLOURED printing are Rs. r>$355 per kilo (afc lõdexch'). On TWO COLOURED printing Rs. 9$36ü per kilo. ..;;/. :- ¦' Takingeveu the maximum rate of duty for paper, i.e. 490 reis per kilo for coloured paper, very seldom used, THE is 4$865, or ¦ DIFFERENCE compared with one coloured printed matter Ra. 993 per cent, and for two coloured matter amounía to Rs. 8f 870 or 1,810 per cent! ¦ . Duties ou COMMERCIAL BOOKS are the same as for printed matter. (including the covers) i.e. Rs. 5$355 per kilògram y with exclmnge at 15d. A large ledger weighing 10 kilos would, therefore, pay Rs. 63$550 in dutiea alone : whilst if printed here would cosi accordingto the characterof the binding, from 14$000 upwards. A contract lately executed for an iinportaut English Çompany that previously used to import ali its statiouary, showed the following resulta. — Cost of importing 12,000 kilos of printed'matter.. Ra. 76.697$ Cost of same>xecuted here ...... Rs. 16.434$ 60.2631 The Saving in this case auiounted to 76 per cent ! Havinga number of English operativa* ou tlie staff we are able to uudertake work in English on ter ms that no one else can «ipproach. and gunrnntee nccuracy and prompt delivery. ''..'. •<>r ' " 'r'"'yM ¦••¦•'.:fí^SI 7 wm WM Péggftflfl ®hc mm ¦ •£mMfinfllB Supplement ¦ t$S| •;/. .' . •<¦-'! DE TUESDAY, 4th 1911 ¦y f" ¦'-¦¦¦-$ RIO ••¦'¦ -^-''te VOL. XIV JANEIRO, JULY No. 27 . ¦ te*W&Ê® •' •->,'>¦• JVÚLaLj MM KING GE0RGE V •' *% •¦l-i QUEEN MARY ¦:-'te . -.yy FOR KING AND COUNTRY. George V and Queen Mary made the occasion for an ex- pression of loyalty and devotion but throughout Brazil - The Coronation is the. apotheosis of the Race; a co- where the British community was large enough joint action vfenant bettveen the people and their heàdman, on the one \\as taken and celebrations arranged. We must ,however, sídè, to rule in accordance with their ideais and, on the con tine our attention to the festivities which were held oiher, to help and to succour the sovereign and, if worthy, in Rio, but on passant we should like to note how sympa- to honour and to love him. thetic has been the attitude of the Brazilian people and the This is loyalty. Brazilián press towards the British Crown and the |British Not because the Empire counts its subjects by millions people at this season of National rejoicing. and its millions by hundreds, nor because countless war- ships fly its inviolate flag over every sea is England great. THE BANQUET. are to reckon themselves sub- and the sister nations glad Day itself, June 22nd, a Banquet was crown; but because in every heart that On Coronation jects of the British held in the hall of the Club dos Diários. The allegiance is enthroned the ideal, common inhe- grand plan owes her of the tables and the list of those is below. ritance of the English speaking race, which makes for present giveh The hall was prettily decorated with masses of flowers and Justice. Jacks. are synonymous. Without Justice with large Union Justice and Liberty was taken by Mr. W. E. 0'REILLY, H. Liberty; without Liberty no Justice. The Chair there can never be d'Affaires, who on the conclusion of dinner wheresoe'r in Britain or África, Canada, ("B. M. Chargé It is because, rose the King's health in the following New Zealand or America, the English tongue and proposed Austrália, speech:— is lispedat mothers' knees, we have drunk deep of this Liberty, one and ali often unconsciously, Gentlemen, the only source of I have the honour to ask to drink with me to the this same high ideal of Justice. you cherish health of our Sovereign Lord, King George, crowned this This it is that makes the race almost as one people. " it is this that day at Westminster.* Howsoever politically we may separate, entry into a Today the King makes his solemn proud '- ¦ ¦ tells and in the long run will, on occasion, bring ali toge- te -:;\ inheritance of empire, to tread a path made steeper, if ther to act as one man for the common good. of —. ' ¦ y"-'-:''A'-eyíQ- wax strong smoother, by the merits and happy memory great prer- England may wane and sister countries •" but. wherever they be, so long as the En- decessors. and powerful, The sceptre he has received from them has not grown inspires their aims and directs their acts, there glish ideal lighter in their hands. That today the pillars of his throne is thèir country, there their fatherland. that on his crown is centred the become extensions of the Motherland, are set in six continents. So the colonies of more distant lands and more divers people the same tongue, believing the same beliefs, striv- allegiance speaking than on any other emblem of human sovereignty, is among ing for. the same ends and trusting and worshipping great the difficulties, as it is one of glories, of his station. God — who is Truth. " tbp same Of this high and arduous function he has never _teJ^M the Throne stands for ideais like these, so So long as forgetfi.il; he lias left nothing undone, nothing unseen, been ''.. '¦¦¦¦.. long shall it endure. him to fulfil it, and he has made himself . . .' :$M& did we English fight out our that might help By degrees, painfully, niost travelled monarch known to history in order to until we made Justice the foundation of our the own salvation rule his far-rlung empire with knowledge and with the sym- Liberties, for which, we will, if necessary, fight again to pathy which knowledge brings. the last gasn. , From East and West, from North and South, from always free: free to live and work and trade, Once free his own dominions and from under the flags of those great without let or hindrance from any, in the general weal. our friends, his subjects it Liberty. nations whom we are proud to call The sense of Justice broadens daily and with to one w'ho understands never to be and servants may look to him as Each day brings some conquest, once gained works for them. • evolution, we may hope, them, cares for them, abandoned, and so, through easy and din of above and behmd the of self Above the dust politics, by infinito stages, to attain perfection govern- stands and ¦. his public servants, we know that the King ment. .Yv'-v. labours ungrudging for us, for ali of us, for the Empire The new King, English to the boné, brings with mm Let him which is his and ours. the same traditions and ideais as his countrymen. him today, we tell him, and we tell-to the hearts of wilhng In acclaiming but cherish them and he will live in that we know that the King is for us, and of millions over the four ali the world, subjects scattered in hundreds are for the King. God Save the King that we quarters of the earth. Gentlemen, the King! God bless him I the then sung with ' God Save the King was greatest ¦ ¦¦¦.'¦¦".¦.:'. enthusiasm. , THE CELEBRATIONS. Anthem, followed by the National ' '' The next toast,. also ¦ Colony in Rio de Janeiro rose to the rest of That the British was that of the Queen, Queen Alexandra and the the Coronation week will be seen from the occasion during JSot the Royal Family. , , account of the festivities which we enumerate below. then rose to the toast oi King Mr. HUGH PULLEN propose only in Rio was the solemnity of the Crownmg :v ¦''_ ¦'. '¦-'^¦¦:~. -"---".-te- -¦ ;.., .-^y^3 flBBBflflflBBflflflflfllHH^B^B *¦ -¦¦... . :.. .. •¦."¦. Jufy 4th, 1911. THE - DRAZIUAN REVIEW. Brazil, and to the health and happinésB of their illustrious of «The Land we Live in». He said that in addition to the rich resources with which nature had endowed beauties and This toast was also acclaimed with musical honours this country she had also endowed it with a people whose a after which a most successful evening was brought to hospitality was proverbial ali the World over. He enume- a few of the advantages which Brazil offers close. rated great the banquet the following telegram to those who work wifchin her borders and referred with In the course of Euglish ener- was despatchéd to London:— pride to the share which English capital and to tender of this country. In «H M. subjects and servants in Brazil desire gy had had in furthering the progress duty and the assurance were assured of the heartiest of welcomes to the King and Queen their humble Brazil Englishrnen and respectful congratulation on and were always received with open arms. The toast was of their devoted loyalty of Their Majesties' Coronation». acclaimed with musical honours. .,-.-.-« .. the happy occasion Replying to this toast, Dr. AENEAS MARTINS said (VREILLY. to that it was a real pleasure to him to have been asked for the kind words which had fallen from The Menu was as follows:--- return thanks -— Creme the speaker and to express his gratitude and that Canapés de Caviar — Tortue claire des Indes previous — Supreme of ali Brazilians for the demonstratiori with which they had Chatelaine — Badejo au bleu, Sauce Nantaise which had from time — Jambon de Prague en Surpnse—- been followed. He said that clouds dè Bécasse Dieppoise — the horizon between the two countnes Selle d'Agneau à la Soubise — Punch à 1»Empire Ca- to time obscured — au were long ago dispelled and Brazil looked with gratitude netons bardes à la Brésilienne Asperges de Lubeck she owed Moussehne — Bombe to England in acknowledgement of the debt which gratin — Cabinet pudding, sauce moral of her civilisation. — Dessert et fruits — Café. for the mat?rial and progress glacée — In early times it was from the example ot _h_ngland Vins: Berncastler — Deinhard & Co. G. H. Mumm that «Brazil learned to realise the benefits of liberal and de- Cordon Rouge — Liqueurs Minérales. ' mocratic institutions. Illustrious British names were hnked with Brazil in the organisation of her strength and ot her SPORTS ANÒ QYMKHAN^. and British en- naval power, while, later, British capital terprise had done much to do\elope the resources of this Ih lòyely weather the Sports and Gymkhaha which vast country. , formed of the Coronation festivities were hèld on Juiiè an occasion part Asso- They could not then be indifferent on such 24tli on the ground of the Rio Cricket and Athletic as the so full of sentiment for the great British ciation. There was a very large company p^resènt, the co- present, its lhe afternoon Nation proud of its loyalty and conscious of power lony turning out in force and a most enjoyable sons of Briton were ever welcome m Brazil and with iBra- spent, there being lots of fun in addition to tlie senous now was zilians would work for the glory of this country which racing as will be seen from the programme which we give wished only to live at peace with its neighbours and develope in full below with the names of the prize winners. its vast resources. ' Mrs. 0'Reilly, wife of H. B. M. Chargé d'Affáirs, gave on the fiscal in Sports. Dr. Martins touched lightly question away the prizes at the conclusion of the view of the heavy tariffs which Brazil imposes and hinted at revision. He then went on to give expression to the af- fection and esteem in which the British Colony here m Rio is held by Brazilians. ¦ and ¦ > With graceful references to King George Queen Mary and the Empire on which the sun never sets Dr. Ae- neas Martins then raised his glass to «Rule Britannia !» GOD 8AVE THE KING! amid loud cheers. Mr. H. L. WHEATLEY then rose to propose the teast God save our graclous King, of «The Mother Country and the Empire». He spoke with Long live our noble King, more than God save the King: pride of the fact that the Empire constituted one fifth of the earth's surface and was. inhabited by more Send him victorious, than 400,000,000 He referred to the links which Happy and glorious, persons. save the King. bound the daughter nations to the Motherland and to the God those unbreakable links. The power of the Crown in forging God arise blood at Great Britam's O Lord our Uaughter-lands gave of their best Scatter his enemies, -¦-"- darkest hour and the Motherland was grateful. He quoted And make fhem fali. ¦... ¦¦.¦¦'¦"¦.. Kipling's stirring lines on loyalty. Confound their política, .-....¦ :•'.. ;¦ Frustrate their knavis h tricks "Oh bless the training that from cot to castlc runs; On Thee õur hopes we fix, My country, ' *t>*^ ."**.:_¦..¦ ¦*_-".-¦ --¦.¦-¦'. "The pitfall of the stranger, and the bulwark of thy sons. God save the King. "Measured speech and ordered action, sluggish soul and imperturbed. "Till we rouse our Tsland'. devil; nowise cool for being curbed." Thy choicest gifts in store On him be pleased to pour, He spòke of the great work of consolidation done by .. Long may he reign; Queen Victoria and King Edward VII and pointed to the May he deíend our laws, Crown as the rallying point of ali British subjects the And ever give us cause. World over. He concluded by expressing his confidence To sihg with heart and voice that King George would foliow worthily in the steps of his ¦ God save the King. illustrious father, winning the love and admiration not only of his own subjects but of ali the great nations of the World. The toast was honoured with enthusiasm and Rule Britannia was sung. The health .of the Chairman was then proposed by Mr. T. G. CROSS in a few well chosen words after which Mr. W. E. 0'REILLY said:— Gentlemen, that the Kmg could see the dly ' heartily wish '¦ I æ '--¦'¦.' ': • most ' ¦ goo ¦'¦' æ æ ¦ æ ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ 'met .'..':''¦-¦"'¦-".:¦¦ ¦ . company of his subjects together here to do him ho '.'¦'.¦¦-s-:- •;".._-... ¦¦-"¦-¦¦¦'T;//"...¦';:¦.¦:;- ¦ "f ¦.>....." '.-..,. nour. More especially do I wish it because his first thóught , ..'..'[• r-.- y æ ¦•¦.;¦: ¦':.,.'¦ ,¦.¦.¦¦¦.-...,.¦ . .- .¦ . . ..,¦.,-'.. . .v. . -.-.¦. _ . would be that íiumbers and are the ¦' ' ¦ prosperity your ' *; your '.' '- _» ¦ finest testimonial to the merits of this bountiful . : ¦¦ æ ¦'¦''.":¦¦¦¦ possible ,.:.;;V_ ' ".v æ ...s: ¦ " '¦ æ '..'¦'._ :"? ','".•¦'¦ :i.'•:,":-.¦ ';V..'"- ' ü%;-^.-' '.-¦'; ..'¦ - .¦'....'¦/¦¦• y\ /..'/' ¦.'.'¦- ."."'.'.'>;"..' - ¦'.•". .''.¦..';.*:"¦,' "' . .- -¦¦-*..•>• .'"%-: "•.*¦.' and hospitable country. íí:"V -"'- '' .' -'¦'• IHBHHHBÍ Rejoiciiig in wellbeing, His Majesty would, I ¦^' ¦. your ¦"¦¦¦ ':%¦¦.{:¦' r • . . .. . know, be filled with gratitude towards this great Republic, whose flag enjoy it, and to its rulers, and he ':.'¦ '¦ '':'¦¦'-'¦ _ under you ¦ .: ¦'. •.' .. ¦ ¦•..:¦ j :ss ¦ vr ' '• "' '': would ask you, as I ask you now, to fill your glasses and ¦'¦¦¦¦¦¦'¦¦'¦¦ S ;:.'... ' " happiness and the to -"*" • ¦^¦^¦¦^::s;.'-'\.-¦_' to drink with him to the progress, ^';:::./:?v';: ;;.>;¦•';''; .;>'¦'.-. "'"™ ¦¦¦¦...¦•.' the strength, riches and honour of the United States of ¦ ¦¦¦¦ •'.¦¦ ... • ., *-I ''¦'.-•' æ æ . '. .!>. ¦'... ¦¦•• :'. (• ,_¦•¦ V" .¦*;'•': '.'...:... '.'.': "¦' :'.'¦¦ -.• -t -V V-?--. •...¦•¦•-•¦ .,. :'-:?" '"¦*'.'''./-;.'_'.': ''.;-*"¦'-'. ' '¦¦¦'" " * '". ;"';:," ' '";'' "'.'" . ¦-.*,"'*" ''^"-' ' ¦ ' '. ,- . .'-'¦..-¦ ;'¦'.' .':_> ; - ;.' . .-:; ../,'.."':/ -'¦'."¦ s': >_'. ¦".'s '•"¦ V x æ ¦ '-¦•¦- ¦ ¦' * '¦''''¦'. ' ¦¦; V ¦.' ' ' - '.'¦'' æ ¦' ¦ ¦ '"¦ '"" ' ¦¦¦;: ::'7';:''7V7.."'-V ''¦¦'-"y':' " ".¦¦¦rX-VV :.'::\-'}-:-' -'w-7-V. y': ¦¦¦'¦V:v).-^1:y: -H;^;-!'-..-."- ¦ ¦':;":.¦¦' •æ 7 ..;¦¦'...... ¦¦¦.¦.-,¦¦:.¦ 7'-yyís- .¦.¦¦¦.•¦¦ ¦ j..'- ^: ¦ , i.'.. 12.0. P M Sports and Gymkhana. ''"7.7 "¦:"y;.; ' <: 77:7-.¦;• :y7.y, 7y.-- ..•, . :. . #:-'7.¦-'¦"¦. •' 7 7- *¦ .. - ¦"..".--¦ /':¦","¦ HITTING THE CRICKET BALL. >- con- Èaoh competitor must provide his own bat, and will be allowed three secutive hits, each mis-hit counting as a hit. JÜDGES. (White Badge) l.iR. E. Gèpp. 16. W. E. H. Pullen. CD. Simmons. A. Foy. , . 2. J. C. Muriel. 17. D. J. P. Davies. H. È. Gwyther. A. H. A. Knox-Little 3.. J. P. Hàmpshire. 18. J. G. Reynolds. H. C. G. Pnllen. W. Troop. a ,. c X' ¦_ Fordyce. 19. C. H. Pullen. O P F. H. Waltèr; 4. J. D. ç <*%. .. ?B3 L. aarrisóh. 5.áL S. Rollett. 20. S. P. Pullen, 6.ÍA. W. Nolan. 21. W. R;:Carrick. 7. iC. L. Robinson. 22. E. J. Baüey. 23. W. P. Wilson. 8. ;J. A. Robinson. RECEPTION COMMITTEE. (Green and Yellow Badge) 9. !-H. A. Robinson. 24. J. M. Dawe. 25. W. L. Robertson. 10. F. G. Gudgeon. E. Hambloch. W. S. Robertson. A. G. C. Blake. 11. E. A. Tootal. 26\ C. H. Raven. 12. A. L. Stutfield. 27. W. Humpbreys. W. T. Ginns. C. F. Crnickshank. H. L. Wheatley. 1». V. N. Tatam. 28. H. King. 29. H. V. Foy. 14. R. C. Parker. STARTERS. Badge) 15. W. R. Dick. 30. R. F. Sherrard. (Red R. A. Brooking. G. H. Craig. R F. Sherrard. lst. il. A. Robinson. 2nd. J. U. Muriel. TIMEKEEPERS. (Dark Blue Badge) A. L. Stutfield. E. A. Tootal. E. F. T. Browne. V. N. Tatam. 12.20 P. M. 1 ¦ CÂLL STEWARDS (Purple Badge) ' YARDS FLAT RACE K. McGregor. 100 J. C. # Muriel. L. B. Yeats. H. A. Robinson. C. H. Pullen. (lst in each heat, and 2nd in fastest compete in final.) F. G. Gudgeon. white and bine badge) 1. W. R. Dick. 9. E. J. Bailey. STEWARDS. (Red Davies. 10. W. P. Wilson 2. D. J. P. Bryant. J. D. Fordyce 3. C. S. Deighton. 11. G. Goldthorp. A. Barter. M. H. Pullen. H. A. Ritchfè. D. D. Keay. F. Morrissy. 4. J. D. Fordyce. 12. C. M. Moore. 13. T. D. Ross. A. Crowther-Smith. W. S. HaUett. D. 5. R. C Parker. P. Braconnot A. Robinson. 14. H. King. . H. R. Latham. W. P. Wilson. 6. H. L. Perry. D. G. Watson. 7. J. G. Reynolds. 15. H. V. Foy. M. Fletcher. A. 8. H. Hunt. "¦:¦¦ ¦¦¦¦-. .;.-. ..'•.'¦ Hon. Secretaries (Light blue badge) ""' ' -¦ '¦'"'¦''-.'¦: '•'¦ -'""'-V-' \'.ÍW--- '¦'¦ lst. W. U. Dick :"¦'¦*¦ - ¦"'¦' ¦')¦', R. F. SHERRARD. . C. H. PULLEN. 2nd. H. A. Robinson ... _ '77'7 æ " '77' '.• "\ '¦'.' "' , .'¦;¦:. . 7.7^T; i-: 7 :7; -7 .7.-/7..- 7: ¦'_'-..-; 7" 7 •,"•: :7:7 7 , . - "' " c* '.'-'t:": ..,'..: ,'.::\7' 7." Í"0 7'. 7 '¦' æ æ ¦' ¦- ¦ ¦.¦'¦ *¦'. ' '-'¦¦¦" "'%':y -^V—£'¦'¦'' '¦-¦/¦¦- ~* '¦¦¦l-.-' 'J'.'~ '¦ '¦¦-"-'¦ '' '-/. ¦,-'¦>.',.'.: " ",,.--¦. &-*"¦'¦ •-' -r; ¦ .:.-'i;r':^-.4'"í'¦'¦'."- -'-:W:-'•"¦'¦ .¦'.;¦ ¦'¦;>' -¦.>'-•-[¦•¦¦'":- 7^y.;-Vy-. ;"-. . V';* .¦'.>'¦'"'¦ ,--^l:^~: ¦/: :\ \- ¦ -T :':7r>'--'7':.'';.-.:v-.y'.. 7:''7;', yy..,'y.7 7 7 .'.;>"L.:.i_7-'. ¦¦ ..:.."¦".¦¦_ ¦ ¦,-'¦¦ ¦¦ -....., :i .¦. .•,.:¦¦¦ \ ¦ ¦. æ ¦ ¦ r ¦ . '. ¦ ..r:- .. «¦ æ .¦¦¦_<.¦ ¦,¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦.: v- -. ¦-.¦., .-' • ¦- .¦'. / ¦¦'".¦ ¦..,: •¦:¦'.¦¦ ¦¦"¦¦'¦.... '" ...:.¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦:¦¦:.¦-.¦'... ¦¦''.'¦¦."¦:..'¦" !¦-:¦.¦.,"¦ ¦'.."'". ' "'"'¦¦'¦' '¦'-.¦''. '..'*. "A"-.--^ '.y ~ '¦ -¦..,.... .¦.¦¦..¦¦ *y ".-' *'.'. '*-.". ', ''.'...¦ í ¦'"...'". -;A ,\ . '¦'-'•'- . .<.y; ,".'-;- y -'' .:-"." a^-a.a ¦"* A ¦ / ¦ j ¦ Ayy,' -.'-' ¦_ .\ :"' .*. ¦"¦¦...¦a.'j.¦'¦¦'. .A;-.'/.-""'-*' æ ' . ..a - ..-•¦'-:'. ,'¦. Cía- -¦ A-. -"'.' ¦ ..'.'* '¦'-' ¦ ;a.\. ;a:' . -~y '-'¦'':-':¦ ^/ ¦ æ ¦¦>. ¦ ¦'.¦,*¦¦ i1. , í ; 12.30. P. M. BAND RACE (220 yards.) Nacionaes) (Banda do Corpo de Marinheiros Santos. Gomes de Araújo. 9. Adolpho José 1. Januário 10. H. Soares. 2. João Mauricio. Costa.. Pardo. 11. Silverio 3. Luiz 12. Pedro Alexandrino. ' Leite. - ¦¦ 4. Augusto 13. Narciso de Araújo. . 5. Erasmo Claudino. das Chagas. 14. Virgilio Bernardo. 6. Francisco 15. Armando Dias. 7. Carlos Teixeira. Pinto. 8. Manoel Felippe Albadia. 16. Soares mi 12.40 P. M. '" Club. FLAT RACE PT 1. The Fluminense Football (holders) ^ m FINAL 100 YARDS > i " ^*\r~~ The Paysandu Cricket Club. " _ , i tsr. Time... 3. The Rio Cricket & Athletic Association. lst. V,. ii. Dick. 4. The Botafogo Football Club. Time > 2nd. H. A. Ròbinson Pi 10 P* M' ONE < MILE. i—I Cup.) a (Sir William Haggard's Challenge Challenge Cup, are:- 4 The conditiens which govern the race for this I. It is to be an open event. - of the competitor who wins II. The cup to become the absolute property it twice. C. Parker. 1. R. E. Gepp. 10. R. E. McGregor. 11. W. R. Dick. 2. W. G. Reynolds. f2. 3. H. C. Aspinall. 12. J. D. Fordyce. 13. 8. Hewetson. 4. J. R. Carrick. 5. C. S. Deighton. 14. W. W. Nolan. 15. E. J, Bailey. 6. A. P. Wilson. 7. F. G. Gudgeon. 16. W. M. A. Glover. 17. W. Humphreys. 8. J. King. 9. A. T. Waterman. 18. H. S- lst h\ G. Gudgeon. a»» tf*- 2nd. H. C. Aspinall. • ¦fSf r' """ I , ¦"''¦ ¦'¦¦¦¦.¦¦¦..¦ -.¦?¦.¦¦" ¦ .¦¦:.¦¦•¦'.¦¦¦"• A ..¦."'¦¦ .- . ';^\/'" ¦ *'=•..'¦..'; 'A'/-; ';'';•' ¦¦.¦•'_..¦¦'.""¦¦:¦ '¦- '' -'-'."-.'- ¦ *¦'¦•!. :,.v-'""" :f.;,-'"r'y'AV"T;:::;-í'.^; '".:Vk'v'.''" a... '-¦-'¦_ ""*;,'¦../''-.-.,. *'.-, "':?•" "t " ¦'." ¦-•¦.''. ¦'-'.'. -' -'-a •¦¦¦;-•¦ ¦ y.\ .': -!.'..,c'a a -À'~ . Âíyv.v''.'" A.y.;J'.V"';"-;;"-V- ""'.*!'" Y:" V-^^^aaaa' a-aA-- æ '^' y .'A /¦",-¦:, ¦v--:- v-" .;':'¦¦. y._ .¦:' .y.yf y ,; j,;".'',"~' v' Já' ^ - A ,A'-; 2">, »í*c< ¦'..*...'' ".¦::¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦¦¦ : .i. - ¦.•.."¦¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ • , -í." _ --.-¦¦¦-¦ '" . -.-¦¦¦¦- ¦• ' '".",''"•".' ": ¦"¦• ' " æ ¦ . .¦ ,1 ¦ i,.".'j._».(-, ... .• • - , , ¦ ¦.¦.«¦¦,¦ ¦r:.'':.';;.'*-'!- .' V'-J" :-AA '¦".>rr;"-' ^ ; ' ' "'¦'.' '''"¦' >"'"j ¦ -<¦"*"''.,'' "' -**' -„. : A ¦"¦¦-¦' -. ,' , •'-•-¦'•^'¦¦' ¦ ''¦¦¦'i-y'~'-:'..rr\-": '/-', '.'_'¦-*'¦ "."'¦ '-'v:;:. - '-'•¦ ',.-. "*¦'-.-?":.:"; ¦ "':V:' ''.-:""_.- 'r " ';./";"¦¦ ¦ '.'„- -',-:.: A ''.'¦* ¦¦-"..¦¦" '.-._. -'.,.-"¦.¦ ;'-:;l- "-'; " ¦ ".: -A ¦'''-:•-, ¦ '.'.''¦ ''¦--. ' " "¦ '" '"¦ ' '" '" ' '-.'¦' ; '''-¦¦'„'. '.' "" ;~ A.. ---,'.;'*'" ;';'¦'.' :'-'¦' 7 .. ;... .: ¦" . :':.'¦:¦ V 7 ¦ V^i'Ár' -' .'¦-'7'""'*"a .' ¦¦;¦ -'¦;¦':'. ,7- -. A ¦ -' _¦'¦¦:>.¦:" :Vr;, aA' -í- •' ¦".';' ¦'¦:';i''-': . ;\'::!;7 A .'¦ ;'-"-f~>? " -l - 7 -. ¦ v ¦¦'¦ ~ ^ . ¦"' ' -' ¦ À -\.- ' >': ¦ - - : -'a-K' tf*. ¦.:¦.. '¦:¦ ¦.¦',-. 7 r- - ¦-.¦!¦... ;¦ .....¦:¦¦¦:¦¦; . rç.;>- ¦ -¦"''¦, = P. M. ¦ •¦ 2.15 ¦ 7 _ 2.45. P. M. '' " 'v * YARDS FLAT RACE. THE ICARAHY STAKES. 440 i Burros which have never won a race) (for D. Fordyçe. 8. J. G. Reynolds. l.mile 3 furlongs, 18 fathoms 1. J. R. Carrick. Course. 2. J. McRay. 9. W. D. M. Moore ner up) 10. E. J. Bailey. JJ JJ Deighton. 1. «Sir John». 3. C. S. Wilson. H. J. Wood ' ':"¦- ::vM''. '.7 '¦'.'; ';.'¦' 11. W. P. «iMarsala».. JJ JJ ,.;:-¦ :: '¦'..¦:' 'A'"',-'''',' ':¦'¦'¦ .'.",¦¦'"¦ A"; ;-;Í'f ¦"¦-' '¦¦".".".'¦.' :¦ 4. H. A. Robinson. 2., R. E. Gepp. AAjA.'7-;: r V: í.v... .•':'' 12. T. D. Ross. <& «Signorineta». JJ J» 5. R. C. Parker. E. McGregor. ; Kiug. W. )5 )} ¦¦¦¦'.."¦'¦.. 13. H, «The'Refèree». V ¦ 6. W. R. Dick. 4- C. F. Cruickshank. Ai-; " :.'¦¦."7' ¦'¦•-¦'¦ ':-íi:{y-V\f-y.'if£''&:$h-'& 14. W. J. P- Davies. " ¦5. «Trinity 2». )) 5» .^AA\J''r.A 7. W. E. Pullen. -'i L. B. Yeats. '. !-"";^u'" «Long Tom». JJ 5J A'- a;- i^^-iís-?av.=v"'^^";'/:';: :--:::7\ f/i K J>'~i* é. ¦ 7": Jv C. Muriel ¦7: «Splodge». >> J» v J. D. Fòrdyce. «Bholsabar». JJ »' lst. WT. R. Dick. 8. C. Volk. •9. )J 5» «Lemberg». a ¦ æ ; J. P. Hampshire. - . JJ J> ' ' ¦¦ 10. «Ladas». ¦ " . ¦ J. Mc Ray. ". ¦."..¦•¦'¦ . ¦¦•¦ ¦ ''.;.¦¦"'¦¦ -:¦-¦¦:..; «Flying Fox»., JJ JJ . '"¦-(¦" ¦" ¦¦"¦'¦''¦¦ .¦ -¦¦-¦¦¦ ¦•.;:.¦¦:-'¦'• A..,'¦- ... ¦-. -..-•¦' J. P- Davies. 11. C. S. Deighton. 2nd. W. «Jeddah'. JJ J> 12. A. S. Rollett. 13. «Diamond Jubilee». JJ JJ A. W. Nolan. «Little Tich». JJ JJ 3 14. C L. Robinson. «Rock Sand». JJ JJ 15. H. A. Robinson. 16. «Germaine». JJ JJ J. A. Robinson. «Sir Archibald». JJ JJ 17. F. G. Gudgeon. 2.30 P. M. > «Merryweather». JJ 'J 18. J. M. A. Glover. • «Tom Boiling». JJ '» 1 JUMP IN SKIRTS. 19. V. N. Tatam. LONG 20. «Vyra». JJ JJ R. C. Parker. > «Minoru». JJ JJ i- E. H. Pullen. 21. A. Foy. 19. W. «Carriage Girl». JJ JJ 1. R. E. Gepp. 22. J. G. Reynolds. 20. D. J. P. Davies. «Weekly». JJ JJ 23. W. R. Dick. C. F. Cruickshank. «The Black Knight» JJ J> M 2. 21. Sidney Pullen. 34, W. R. Carrick. L 3. D. M. Moore. «Sunstar». JJ JJ. < 25. B. Wells. 22. J. G. Reynolds. «St. Amant» JJ JJ 4. H, J. Wood. 26. A. Harrison. 23. W. R. Carrick. «Sir JJ JJ 7 27.' Visto». E. H.. Pullen õ. «I . C. Muriel. «Betty». JJ ..¦• J» 24. E. J. Bailey. 28. Goldthorp. P. Hampshire. «Christmas Daisy». JJ JJ 29. Humphreys. 25. W. P. Wilson. áo. «Lobs». »> J> B. Yeats. P. Pullen. Dawe. «Little Ettie». JJ »> 26. J. M. 31. H. Raven. D. Fordyce. «Urubu». JJ J» Woodward. 32. Pertwee. Deighton. 27. E. «Drynes». JJ JJ %J m \j • S. 33. J Bailey. 28. J. Hales. «Bayardo». >J JJ S. Rollet. 34. Hales. «Sceptre». >.J J» 29. G. Goldthorp. 35. L. Robertson W. Nolan. «Gladiateur». JJ JJ 36. M. Daw. 30. W. L. Robertson. «Black Bess». JJ JJ L. Robinson. 37. H. Hunt. 31. C. H. Raven. «Findem». J» *¦» A. Robinson. • --: 38. W P. Wilson. «Bend Ord». JJ JJ 32. W. Humphreys. 39. H. V. Foy. A. Tootal. 40. «The Bishop's Move»» >» J» ¦• E. A. Tootal.. Robinson. 33. C. H. Pullen. 41, «The Biche». 1T JJ . A. T. D. Ross. King. «Spearmint». JJ JJ Tatam. 34. H. 42. H C. Aspinnall. N. «Sir Visto». >J J.J. V. Foy. 43. B. Woodward. 17. R. C. Parker. 35. H. 44. «Sir Hugo». JJ JJ '...¦" ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦¦'¦'¦ .: F. Whittle. ;.: . R. Dick. 36. F. Whittle. 45. «Ard Patrick». -.. - JJ JJ 18. W «Baehelor's Double». ;r D J. P. Davies. 46. ' • t * 't, U • % Patrick, Owner up. ff" • llst. l&t. Ard. • rra';a .-¦ ¦¦:..; W. R. Dick. -. CA * ' '¦'¦ ¦.....' '.¦.¦' ¦.¦¦¦'. ¦ .¦¦-. æ r '""¦¦-¦ r; ¦ æ ¦ ¦¦ æ ¦ æ . æ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦'" ¦ - ¦ ..¦..».¦....., . - 3. P. M. MARRIED S RACE. HOBBLE SKIRT RACE 220 Yards Handicap. .•Ás ohly a limited number of these Pária «confections» are available for this race, thè fbllowing conditions must be òbserved. 2 Yárás start will be for every of married life). •* Simultaneously with the firing of the pistol, a number of envelopes, equ^ ( given year valeht to the number of Starters, will be thrown intô the air, and on securing bàe òf these, competitors must run to a temporary «Atélier», which will be erected 1. È. L. Harrisòh. 10. H. J. Hands. ©n the field. il' 2. W. G. Chancellor. 11. À. L. Perry. the On arriving at the «Atelier» (and nòt before), competitors can open 3. G. H. Fox. 12. R. A. Brooking. envelopes, and in which they will find a blank card, or one bearing a number. 4. A. Foy. 13 C. L. Robinson. $ Sèvèràl ladies will be asked to attend at the «Atelier» to take charge of 5. S. Hèwtson. 14. E. A. Tootal. ihe dif f erent parcels- containing the dresses, and these Ladies will be given 6. T. M. Kentish. 15. A. T. Waterinân numbers corrèsponding to those on the cards in the envelopes. F. Sherrard. 16. H. A, Ritchie. and 7. R. Those competitors who draw a blank, are asked to drop out at once, 8. D. D. BTeay. 17. C. Volk. those whò have drawn a number, must find the Lady who has the corrèsponding L. Stutfíeld. 18. P. Braconnot. to open ttoe 9. A. jiumber; having done this, competitors must immediately proceed 19. F. do Còutò. and dress up in the costume, his lady partner helpmg him to do so. *• lst. F. do Couto. parcel satisfaction of his j^ competitor is dressed to the pa.rtner, ii I As soon as any before the winning by the route which will be indicatel to him içan í#rt for post, '. 2nd. Re F. Sherrard. the race is started. . , ..'.•- i^+«i„ dressedj„«m«^ or^s«« •;«. Any competitor arriving at the wmning postAincompletely at the «Atelier», or holding up his > mjjã opening his envelope before arriving skirts en ròute, will be disqualified. G. Gudgeon. 1. J. G. Reynolds. 23. F. Tootal r;:, I! 2. W. R. Carrick. 24. E. A. 3. N. B. Wells. 25. V. N. Tatam. 26. A. P. Crawford. 3.Í0 P. M. ffL R: E. Gepp. < .j>. H. C. Aspinall. 27. R. G. Parker.- *}. C. F. Cruickshank. 28. W. R. Dick. ÍSPAÍt BOXING T. H. J. Hands. 29. W. E. Pullen. !8. D. M. Moorè. 30. S. P. Pullen. H. J. Wood. 31. A. J. P. Davies. 1. H. C. Aspinall. 14. C. F. Cruickshank. y& 32. E. J. Bailey. 40. J. C. Muriel. 2. H. J. Wood. 15. J. C. Muriell. iti. J. P. Hámpshire. 33. W. P. Wilson, 3. J. P. Hampsjrire. 16. L. B. Yeats. tg. L. B. Yeats. 34. J. jl. Dawe. 4. J. D. Fordyce. 17. C. S. Deighton. 35. E. Woodward. J3. J. D. Ifòrdyce. 5. A. S. RoUett. 18. A. W. Nolan. 36. J. Hales. 14. R. A. Sfciles. ¦i 6. C. L. Robinson 19. J. A. Robinson. S. Efeighton. 37. W. L.;Robertson. 7. J. M. A. GloVer. 20. F. G. Gudgeon. loVC. H. Raven. í€. A. S. Rollefrt. 38. C. 8. E. A. Tootal. 21. V. N. Tàtam. Nolan. :39. C. H. Pullen. 8. R. C. Parker. 22. W. R. Dick. lf. A. W. Humphreys. 18 A. L. Perry. 40. W. 10. W. E. Pullen, 23. S. P. Pullen. 1$. C. L. Ròbinsón. 41. T. D. Ross. 11. D. J. P. Daviès. 24. J. G. Reynolds. 20. Jj. A. Ròbinsón. 42. H. King. 12. E. J. Bajljey. 25. W. P. Wilson. 21. H. A. Robinson. 43. H. Y.ARoy. 13. J. M. Dâfre. 26. T. D. Ross. 44. G. Goldthorp. 22. J. M. A. Glover. c&4 C. H. Pullen. lst. Miss Daisy Pullen and , lst. W. R. Dick. Gudgeon. 2nd. Miss Lillie Fitzhugh and F.G. . ' I '_.V.:'": ¦.. i '... ¦¦'.'¦¦¦ ¦ '.¦-../.-'¦. . H^^BmHHH "..¦."¦ c *• & 3.55. P. M. 4:30 p. _.i. CIGARETTE AND TIE RACE. OBSTACLE RACE. Gentlemen) 1. W. E. Gepp. 17. H. C. Aspinall. (for Ladies and 2. H. J. Wood. 18. J. P- Hampshire. 3. J. C. Muriel. 19. L. B. Yeats. ; 4; J. D. Fordyce. 20. J. McRay. Entries for this event will be taken on the ground. m 5. C. S. Deighton. 21. A. S. Rollett. ¦' A. Glover. 6. A. W. Nolan. 22. J. M. and A. S. Rollet. P. Crawford. & Gentleman. Miss Botafogo ; 7. H. A. Robinson. 23. A. lst.... Lady H: 8. R. C. Parker. 24. W. R. Dick. >." • j|> . * p i >í C-J : f | Miss Fitzhugh and Monk. 9. W . E. H. Pullen. 25.. Sidney -Pullen; 2nd... 10: D. J. P. Davies. 26. J. G. Reynolds. 11. S. Hewetson. 27. N. B. Wells. l£ H. Hunt. 28. B. A. _3arrison. •13. E. J. Bailey. 29. W. P. Wilson. 14. J. M. Dawe. 30. G. Goldthorp. DRESS BURRO RACE 15. J. Hales. 31. W. L. Robertson. 4. 10. P. M. FANCY ?-_ •16. C. H. Raven. 32. H. V. Foy. SI this event. One for the winner, and one for the t_ Two prizes wiU be given for lst. A. S. Rollet. most original Costume. _3 fancy costume are requested not to leave the Payilion in their 2rid. C. H. Raven. Competitors by one of the Committee. > until they ítre summoned to the Starting Post __ 23. A. P. Crawford. 5. P. M. 1. F. Whittle. > 2. R. E. Gepp. 24. R. C. Parker. Distribution of Prizes by Mrs. W. E. O' Reilly. 3. W. E. MxsGregor. .5. W. R. Dick. 4. H. C. Aspinall. 26. W. É. Pullen. 27. S. P. Pullen. Band óf the «Marinheiros Nacionaes» playçd the following 5. C. F. Cruickshank. < The M. Mooro. 28. D. J. P. Davies. selections during the day. 6. D. 7. H. J. Wood. 29. N. B. Wells. 1. MARCH '•••••• «Paris-Bruxellas». 30. A. R. Carrick. Ventos». * 8. J. C. Muriel. 2 WALTZ B •• ...::... «Casamento 9. J. P. Hampshire. 31. J. G. Reynolds. 3. TWQ STJJP ...... «Vive L'Arme». B. Yçats. 32. H. Hunt. de Amor». 10; L. A. , 4. SéeO^TISeHB ...... «Laço 11. J. D. Fordyce. 33. B. A. Harrison. 5. PG|í|-à «Elvira». 12. J. McRay» * 34. E. J. Baüey. 6. WÀÍ-TSÇ .- ¦¦¦¦ «Kaizer». 13. C. S. Deighton. 35. W. P. Wilson. ' 7. MÀRZÜRKA «Çoraliua». 14. A. S. Rollett. 36. J. M. Dawe, 8. TW0 STÈP «Bixie Girb. 15. A. W. Nolan. 37. G. Goldthorp. 9. SCHÕTTISCHÉ «Não Bulas». 16.. C. L. Robinson. 38. J. Hales. 10. T^NGÒ «Çarneirinha». Robinson. 39. É. Woodward. Tangen». 17. J. A. 11. WALTZ ...... :..7..:~:...... 7... « .moretten 18. H. A. Robinson. 40. W. L. Robertson 12. PC.LKA «La Franceaa». 19. J. M. A. Glòyer. 41. C. H. Raven. 13. SCHOTTISOHÍJ «Une Vision». F. G. Gudgeon. 42. C. H. Pullen. Prince^s». $0. Í4. WALT& ...... :. «Dollar 21. E. A. Tootàl. 43. H. V. Foy. 15. PQLKA ...... ;...... : '..7. «Juju». ^ 22. V. N. Tatam. 44. R. A. Stiles, 16. TWÕ &TEP .... «Highand Medley». 17. TANGO ...... ....." «fHbanceirip. 18. SCHQTTIÍ-CJIE A «Modern Style». lst. H. J. Wood. 19. TWCÍ SjTÍÈP ... À-.....Â.-.....:...'-' «Moenügfit», 20. WÃLTZ «Wajtz Deram». Costume prize J. P. Hamp^iire.. U GQD SAVE THE KING m - .. _¦_ '¦'Y. ¦ ,/.''¦¦'-'' Y v July 4th, 1911. THE BRAZILIAN REVIEW. «Be so merciful that you be nct too remiss; so execute SERVICE AT CHRIST CHURCH. that forget not mercy. Punish the wicked, pro- justice you in the way tect and cherish the just, and lead your people in Y'-:' - was held ,-,' On Sunday June 25th a special service % whèrein they should go». . large after Enelish Episcopal Church- which was attended by a And then the Crown in brought from the Altar both official and unofficial. The President of to God; and the Archbishop reyerently puts it upon congregation ot prayer Bepublic was represented and ali the leading members the King's head. And the people aii the «^^^-^J1 the or KING. the Diplomatic and Consular corps were either present loud and repeated shouts cry, GOD SAVE THE The Service, which was specialiy that, tho Archbishop goes on and says: . • sent representatives. w. And after , for the occasion, was conducted by the ltev. «God crown with a crown of glory and right- arranged ot the "that yí>u hav'- In of a Sermon the following account eousness, by the ministry of this our benediction, Graham. place may Coronation solemnity was read: ing a right faith and manifold fruit of good works you the Mimster kingdom by the ot At the place appomted for the Sermon, obtain the crown of an .everlasting gift shall say to the people: , him whose kingdom endureth for ever. Amen». Brethren in the Lord, we thank God that on Thursday Last of ali, the Holy Bible is brought from off the Âbbey Church of St. Peter at Westminstei% delivered to the King by the Archbishop and last in the and Altar, and our Sovereign Lord, King GEOEGE, was anointed Bishops with the words: vY/ and the with him. «Our King; we present you with this I3ook, crowned, Queen was there gracious And this is the manner of the Service that the most valuable thing that: this world affords. Here is are the hvely Oracles pei oraie^ wisdom; this is the Boyal Law; these* ^ Archbisllop of Canterbury, divers great lns Ma- Officers of State going along with him, presents V. The King having been. thus anointed and crowned, may recogmze him, and ac- of royalty, the Arch- jestf to the people, that they and hâving received ali the ensigns claim him by their voices as their Kmg. bishop solemnly blesses him, and with him ali his people; -'**ÍF such as we ourselves with a loud Then after prayer to God, and every part of the Benediction is followed nowmade, the King takes a solemn Oath to govern Amen. . have of the and hearty his according to the Laws and Customs after this the King goes to his Throne^and people to be exe- VI. And Eealm; to cause Law and Justice, in Mercy, therein, with the that God will estabhsh the Church. is placed prayer cuted in ali his judgemènts; and to pròtect his Throne in righteòusness, that it may stand fast for III Thereupon after solemn prayer for the presence the Bishops, the Princes, and the other anomt- evemiore; and blessing of God the Holy Ghost, the King is homage to his Majesty. and his hands, Peers do their ed with holy Oil upon his head, his breast, and VIL Then follows the solemn anointing and crowmng Son, and of the in the Name of the Father, and of the ofher Majesty the Queen r and after that, the King and Ghost; forasmuch as Kings, Pnests, and Prophets Holy Table to receive the Holy Holy to Queen draw near to God's of old were after this manner made and consecrated off their crowns before the Altar. the Archbishop Communion, putting teach and govern the people of Israel: and This was followed by the singing of God Save the King sav8 over him this blessing: • . the service concluded with a special prayer for the God, who by his and «Our- Lord Jesus Christ, the Son of King's Majesty and the Benediction. was anointed with the Oil of gladness above his Father Head fellows, by his holy Anointing pour down upon your the THE BALL. and Heart the blessing of the Holy Ghost, and prosper of his heavenly works of your Hands: that by the assistance may the committed to your On the evening of Wednesday June 28th a most sue- grace you preserve people Club dos in wealth, and godliness; and after a long cessful bali was held in the grand hall of the charge peace, decorated with white and and course of ruling this temporal kingdom wisely, Diários. The room was efíectively glorious be made roses and smilax, in festoons and encireling the pillars. justly, and religiòusly, you may at last partaker pink kingdom; through Jesus Christ our Lord». On one side ot the room were placed pictures of King of an eternal flowers backed IV. Then is his Majesty invested with the Ensigns George and Queen Mary amidst a banks of kingly state. First, he is clothed with royal vest- by the -British Flag, while below the pórtraits was placed of his at and then he receives the Sword of Justice, brought a crown of choice flowers. The bali was timed to begin ments; and the Altar of God, and delivered to him by the hands 10.30 but befere that hour guests were already arriving, from carne of the Bishops; and when he is girded there with, the Arch- a steady stream set in until after 11. Many, people Guitry was bishop says: y on from the Municipal Theatre where M. play- . . unofficial, was again «With this Sword do justice, stop the growth oi íni- ing L'Emigre. The world, official and help and defend well represented and the uniforms and the toilettes of the quity, protect the holy Church of God, widows and orphans, restore the things that are gone to ladies made the scene a very bright one. Supper was served decay, maintain the things that are restored, punish.and after midnight the menu being as follows:— reform what is amiss, and confirm what is in good order; Croustades h Ia Brésilienne, Brochettes de Foie d'Oie, Duchesses de that doing these things you may be glorious in ali virtue; Escalopes de Sole, Canetons de Crevettes, and. so faithfully serve our Lord Jesus Christ in this hfe, Lièvre, Boudins de Volaille, Galantine de Pintade, Dindon- life is Gelée Souveraine, Dessert et Fruits, Champa- that you may reign for ever with him in the which neau Truffé, Cordon Bouge, etc. sv;. to come». gne ¦'1-*' Then tjie King, rísing from the chair of lns Corona- The following gentlemen acted as stewards :— tion, ungirds his Sword, çnd góing to the Altar, offers it Messrs. H. L. Wheatley, A. G. C. Blake, W. G. Chan^ there to God from whom he lias received it. cellor, Crowther Smith, C. F. Cruickshank, A. Freeland, After this the Armill and the Eoyal Bobe are put upon H. F. Gwyther, Ernesji Hambloch, J. Hampshire, C. É. C. D. Sim- him, with the prayer that the Lord his God may endue Hargreaves, A. H. A. Knox-Little,.C. H. Pullen, ' ¦ .¦ : him'with knbwledge and wisdom, with majesty and with : mons, V. N. Tatam, F. Walter, N. Waugh and L. Yeats. embrace him kept up till the small hours to the strains power from on high; that the Lord may Dancing was with his mercy on every side, and clothe him witt the robe of an excellent band. of righteòusness and with the garments of salvation. Then the Orb with the Cross is given into his hand with these words: «When you see this Orb thus set under that the whole world is subjeçt to the With the conclusion of the Bali the celebrations in the Cross* remembèr like of Christ our Eedeemer». Bio of the Coronation carne to an end and we should Power andEmpire time and la- he receives the King, the ensign of kingly dignity to congratulate ali tliose who spent so much Then suecess of the and-of defence of the Catholic Fáith; and the Archbishop bour on the arrangements ou the complete :.Y'Y-V-Y whole programme. ';¦ ¦ æ Y. J;,V; says: _ ¦' ¦•.'¦:' .~- . . (';. . :-YY , ..-.¦,.¦ . .¦-.¦:-...-' .-.YYV Y L '- ¦.: Y Ä J .' \. in the ¦.'.."!./¦.. «As you are this day solemnly invested govern- ment of this eárthly kingdom, so may you be sealed with that Spirit of promise, which is the earnest of an heavenly inheritance, and reign with him. who is the blessed and only ever. Amen». ¦¦'¦,;.,;... for ever and ¦'¦:.¦¦.!; ¦¦..¦¦'.¦¦::¦ Potentate, to whom be glory ,..¦.;''¦.''¦( Next he receives the Sceptre with the Cross, the ensign the Dove, of kingly power and justice; and the Sceptre with of equity and mercy, with this injunction: the rod •:.:•...¦• • •¦¦¦¦¦' ¦'¦"¦'•¦¦'.i "'..¦¦'. ". "'-''•;'¦" .¦'.. ¦¦''' :¦:¦.'¦ ¦ -¦ ¦':¦¦" '¦.¦ ¦'¦' .....;'¦:"" •.¦'•''.:¦.¦'¦-'•'•'...... .'¦.'¦' :'::-;-'.^ .>''.i-.-f^^'-v->w.::;.>" ...... <¦'•'' ':\ '¦¦ ':Y^ '¦_"_. ';-Y''* '':.'-¦ '¦:.;:¦.'' "' •'''-¦'¦¦¦:"¦ '-; ¦¦¦:'.'. '/\ ' ¦ ¦:' '¦¦ J--,'.:':. '"¦ ¦ ¦ ¦'¦ ¦„¦'. t \ ;.;¦;. ;¦_' .