XV. Appendices
Reading edition
WHERE TO GO IN MANILA
LIST OF HOTELS
There is generally a hotel in the principal towns and cities, conducted on the American plan.
The following are the principal hotels in Manila:
The Delmonico Hotel, 278 General Luna, Intramuros.
The Imperial, 118 Real, Intramuros.
The Oriente Hotel, 121 Real, Intramuros.
The Luneta Hotel, 38–40 San Luis.
The Manila Hotel, Luneta.
Banahaw Hotel, 104 Postigo.
Bayside Hotel, 121 Alhambra.
Chicago Hotel, 219 Real.
Cosmopolitan Hotel, 504 Rizal Avenue.
Hotel de France, 35 Plaza Goiti.
Hotel Dimas-Alang, 525 Magdalena.
Hotel Mecca, 323–31 P. Gomez.
Hotel Mignon, 119 T. Pinpin.
Japanese Hotel, 335 Regidor.
New Paris Hotel, 135 Plaza Santa Cruz.
New Washington Hotel, 207–9 Echague.
Elite Hotel, 300 Echague.
Palma de Mallorca, Intramuros.
Park Hotel, 1099 R. Hidalgo.
San Sebastian Hotel, 103–105 Legarda.
Stag Hotel, 300 Echague.
Vallejo’s Hotel, 165 Solana.
Windsor Hotel, 4 Nebraska.
GARAGES AND STABLES
(Note.—There are no “taxis” in the Islands. The traveler either has to hail a car marked “PU” (Public Utility) or telephone for a garage car, marked “G.” They are paid by the hour depending on the make of the car.)
Banner Garage, 55 Echague.
Bulakeña Garage, D. Mistica, prop., 1312 F. Huertas.
Cosmopolitan Garage and Stables, 677 Legarda.
Estrella Auto Palace, 560 Gandara.
Iberia Garage, Branch Office 126 Plaza Goiti.
La Palma de Mallorca Garage, 154 Real, Intramuros.
Luneta Motor Co., Inc., 54 San Luis.
Malate Stables, Garage & Car Works, 767 Dakota.
Manila Garage, 1423 Herran.
N. & B. Port Stables, 22d Street.
National Garage, 3158 Azcarraga.
One-Two-Three Garage, 159 Plaza Santa Cruz.
Paco American Stables, 723 Kansas.
Paco Stables and Garage, 723 Kansas.
Pedro’s Garage and Livery Stables, 141 Real.
Real Stables and Garage, 118 Real.
Rosenberg’s Garage, 473 A. Mabini.
San Jose Garage, 212 Perdigon.
Waldorf Stables, 731 Rizal Avenue.
STEAMSHIP AGENCIES
Admiral Line, The, 24 David.
American and Manchurian Line, Smith, Bell & Co., agents, Hongkong Shanghai Bank Building.
Atkins Kroll & Co., 324–326 Pacific Building.
Australian Oriental Line, 503–511 Echague.
Barber Steamship Lines, Admiral Line, agents, 24 David.
China Navigation Co., Smith, Bell & Co., agents, Hongkong-Shanghai Bank Building.
Canadian Pacific Railway, Roxas Building, Escolta.
Columbia Pacific Shipping Co., 321 Roxas Building.
Compañía Trasatlántica de Barcelona, El Hogar Filipino Building.
Dollar Co., The Robert, 406–410 Uy Chaco Building.
Eastern & Australasian Steamship Co., Smith, Bell & Co., agents, Hongkong-Shanghai Bank Building.
Ellerman Line, W. F. Stevenson & Co., agents, El Hogar Filipino Building.
Hamburg-Amerika Linie, Viegelman, Inc., agents, 90 Rosario.
Holland-East Asia Line, 979 Muelle de la Industria.
Hugo Stinnes Lines, 132 Juan Luna.
Indo-China Navigation Co., Smith, Bell & Co., agents, Hongkong-Shanghai Bank Building.
Isthmian Line, McCleod & Co., agents, Uy Chaco Building.
Lloyd Triestino, S. N. Co., Wise Building.
Messageries Maritimes, 540 Sales Street.
Nippon Yusen Kaisha, Warner Barnes & Co., agents, El Hogar Filipino Building.
Osaka Shosen Kaisha, Stevenson & Co., agents, El Hogar Filipino Building.
Pacific Mail Steamship Co., 104 Nueva.
P. & O. S. N. Line, Stevenson & Co., agents, El Hogar Filipino Building.
Prince Line, Ltd. Warner Barnes, agents, El Hogar Filipino Building.
Struthers & Barry, San Francisco-Los Angeles, direct service, Pacific Building.
Tampa Inter-Ocean Steamship Co., Pacific Mail, agents, 104 Nueva.
The Blue Funnel Line, London Service, Smith, Bell & Co., agents, Hongkong Bank Building.
The Blue Funnel Line, New York Service, W. F. Stevenson & Co., agents, El Hogar Filipino Building.
Toyo Kisen Kaisha, Uy Chaco Building.
United States Shipping Board, Masonic Temple.
FOREIGN CONSULATES
Argentine Republic.—J. F. Fernandez, consul, 109 Juan Luna.
Belgium.—M. Verlinden, acting consul, 205 El Hogar Filipino.
Brazil, United States of.—Jean M. Poizat, consul, El Hogar Filipino Building.
Chili.—Antonio Malvehy, consul, 212 Marques de Comillas.
China.—Chow Kwo Hsien, consul general, 62 M. H. del Pilar, Ermita; C. F. Pan, vice-consul; C. C. Chu, deputy consul.
Denmark.—W. V. Caddel Kauffeldt, consul, 15 Cristobal.
France.—A. Valentini, consul, 443 A. Mabini, Ermita.
Germany.—Swiss consul, in charge. (See Switzerland.)
Great Britain.—Thomas Harrington, consul general, Manila, 231 General Solano; E. H. de Bunsen, acting vice-consul, Manila; H. Walford, acting vice-consul, Iloilo; Guy Walford, acting vice-consul, Cebu; H. Thompson, Zamboanga, acting vice-consul.
Italy.—C. G. Ghezzi, 256 Calle David.
Japan.—Tsunezo Sugimura, consul general; Mitsuo Hamaguchi, vice-consul, 213 Roxas Bldg. Detached office in Davao; Mikaeru Shibasaki, vice-consul.
Liberia.—R. Summers, consul, 792 Santa Mesa.
Mexico.—Teodoro R. Yangco, honorary consul, 421 Muelle de la Industria.
Netherlands.—P. K. A. Meerkamp van Embden, consul general; T. Bremer, vice-consul, 979 Muelle de la Industria. Guy Walford, vice-consul, Cebu; H. Walford, vice-consul, Iloilo.
Nicaragua.—T. R. Lacayo, consul (absent), 7 Magallanes; Dr. Carlos Gelano, acting consul, 1919 Herran.
Norway.—Capt. N. C. Gude, consul general, Uy Chaco Bldg., Cebu; Guy Walford, vice consul, Iloilo; H. Walford, acting vice-consul.
Peru.—Antonio M. Barretto, consul, Hotel de France.
Portugal.—J. W. Ferrier, consul, 12 Escolta.
Russia.—(See France.)
Spain.—Juan Potous y Martinez, consul general; Jose Ledesma y Reina, vice-consul, Casa de España, Taft Avenue; Jose de Reguera, acting consul, Iloilo; Cristobal Garcia Gimenez, vice-consul, Cebu.
Sweden.—Carl Orton, consul general, Connell Bros., Lack & Davis Bldg.
Switzerland.—Albert Sidler, consul, 936 Raon, Quiapo.
Venezuela.—Albert P. Delfino, consul, 546 Calle Sales.
Note.—The Governments of Belgium, China, France, Great Britain, Japan, and Spain are represented by consuls of career.
CABLE OFFICES
Eastern Extension, Australasia and China Telegraph Co., El Hogar Filipino Building.
Commercial Pacific Cable Co., El Hogar Filipino Building.
LIST OF BANKS DOING BUSINESS IN 1923
The International Banking Corporation. Head office in New York; Branch in Manila, Plaza Moraga; local branches in Cebu and Iloilo.
The Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China. Head office in London; branch in Manila, Plaza Cervantes; agencies in Cebu, Iloilo, and Zamboanga.
The Bank of the Philippine Islands. Head office in Manila, Plaza Cervantes; agencies in Iloilo and Zamboanga.
The China Banking Corporation, Manila.
The Philippine Trust Company, Manila.
The Monte de Piedad and Savings Bank, Manila.
El Hogar Filipino, Manila.
The Manila Building and Loan Association, Manila.
The Zamboanga Building and Loan Association, Cebu.
The Cebu Mutual Building Association, Zamboanga.
The Philippine National Bank, Head Office in Manila; branches in Cebu, Iloilo, Lucena, Aparri, Legazpi, Dagupan, Naga, Davao, and Cabanatuan.
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE
Alliance Française, 445 A. Mabini.
American Chamber of Commerce, 2 T. Pinpin.
Chamber of Commerce of the Philippine Islands, 12 Escolta.
Chambre de Commerce Française, 445 A. Mabini.
Chinese Chamber of Commerce, 175 Juan Luna.
Cámara de Comercio Española, Taft Avenue.
CINEMATOGRAPHS AND THEATRES
Amor Theatre, 254 Cabildo.
Zorilla Theatre, Azcarraga.
Cine Magdalo, 973 Magdalena.
Empire Theatre, The, 212 Echague.
Grand Opera House, Rizal Avenue.
Fraternidad, Inc., 729 Dart.
Gaiety Theatre, The, 630 M. H. del Pilar.
Ideal Cinematograph, 417 Rizal Avenue.
Lux Cinematograph, 149–51 Plaza Santa Cruz.
Lyric Theatre, 81–83 Escolta.
Rivoli Theatre, 123 Plaza Santa Cruz.
Savoy Theatre, 57 Echague.
Cine Star, Azcarraga, Tondo.
Cine Plaridel, Madrid, San Nicolas.
Cine Madrid, Madrid, San Nicolas.
Cine Royal, Potenciana, Walled City.
Cine Magallanes, Magallanes, Walled City.
Cine Paz, Herran, Paco.
Cine Paco, Dart, Paco.
Cine Obrero, Castaños, Sampaloc.
Cine Kami-Naman, Anak n͠g Bayan, Malate.
Cine Katubusan, Moriones, Tondo.
Cine Dimasalang, Azcarraga, Tondo.
Cine Moderno, Legarda, Sampaloc.
CLUBS
Army and Navy Club, South Boulevard.
Bohemian Sporting Club, 428 Rizal Avenue.
Cantonese Club, 459 Dasmariñas.
Casino Español, Taft Avenue.
Che Yong Club, 470 Juan Luna.
Che Lon Pit Sui, 424 Soler.
Chin Poo Tong, 245 Carvajal.
Chinese Merchants Club, 1377 General Luna.
Chinese Reading Club, 522 Benavides.
Club Filipino, 1012 Rizal Avenue.
Club Libertad, 826 Magdalena.
Club Nacionalista de Chinos, 276 M. de Binondo.
Columbia Club of Manila, 573 Isaac Peral.
Coon Woo Club, 522 Misericordia.
Deutscher Club, Inc., and German Club, 1034 Isaac Peral.
Elks Club, South Boulevard.
Rotary Club, Manila Hotel.
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS
Libreria de P. Sayo Vda. de Soriano, Rosario.
Agencia Editorial, 200 Carriedo.
Escolta Bazar and Book Store, Inc., The, 139–141 Escolta.
Martinez, J., 108 Plaza Calderon de la Barca.
Oriental Commercial Co., Inc., 684 Rizal Avenue.
Philippine Education Co., Inc., 34 Escolta.
Frank & Co., Escolta.
Manila Filatélica, Carriedo.
Libreria de I. R. Morales, Plaza Miranda, Quiapo.
EMBROIDERIES
Art Embroidery Co., The, 2641 Herran.
Ackad & Co., E., 435 Juan Luna.
Bardwill Brothers, 252 Plaza Guipit.
Blanca Nieve, 209 Ongpin.
Blanco & Reyes, 1018 Herran.
Brown Louise P. Retail, 12 San Luis.
Cacho, Jusi and Piña, 233 General Luna.
Daisy Philippine Underwear, 1515–23 General Luna.
Elser, H. W., 600 M. H. del Pilar.
Feltman Bros. and Hermel Inc., 1103 Herran.
Filipino Hand Embroidery and Hat Co., 33 Aviles.
Mallouk & Brother, E. G. Orfaley Manager, 562 Legarda.
Manila A B C Embroidery Co., 694 A. Mabini.
Manila Lingerie Corporation, 2915 Herran.
Marshall Field & Co., 72 Gastambide.
Miller Embroidery Co., The Alic M., 155 M. de Comillas.
Philippine Handicraft Export, 20 Divisoria.
Phil. “X L Ent” Embroidery Co., 1445 California.
Philippine Underwear Co., 228 Alonso.
Powis-Brown Co., 2957 Herran.
Reyes, Rafaela Tolentino de, 267 Lavanderos.
Salamy & Baloutine, 426 San Luis.
Schulz Embroideries, 20 Divisoria.
Waddington & Co., 1234 A. Mabini.
Woolf Alex. L., 60 San Luis.
PHILIPPINE HATS
Aguado Hermanos, 103 Balmes.
Alonso, H., 169 Escolta.
Ang Manggagawa, 487 Juan Luna.
Ang Tondeña, 175 Rosario.
Austria, P., 247 Carriedo.
Baliwag Hat Store, 82–84 Real.
Bazar Remedios, 982 Juan Luna.
Hat Store S. Pacheco & Co., 71 Real.
Ideal Sombreria, 481 Juan Luna.
Jureidini & Bros., A. N., 205 David.
Koch & Co., A., 333 Azcarraga.
La Bulakeña, 205 Rosario.
La Minerva, 45–47 Escolta.
Largest Baliwag Hat Store, The, 409 M. H. del Pilar.
Manila Hat Store Factory, 319 M. H. del Pilar.
Philippine Hat Co., Inc., 424 Azcarraga.
Philippine Hat Factory, 73 Real, Intramuros.
Reyes Hat Store, 415 Rizal Avenue.
San Marcelino Hat Store, 84 San Marcelino.
Sombreria Bagong Araw, 735 Legarda.
Sombreria Ideal, 481 Juan Luna.
Sombreria J. Tolosa, 404 Carriedo.
Syyap & Co., 21 Escolta.
Veloso & Co., J., 89–91 Real.
Vicente & Co., R., 411 R. Hidalgo.
White Star Hat Store, The, 152–4 Villalobos.
LIST OF CHURCHES HOLDING SERVICES IN ENGLISH
Cathedral of Saint Mary and Saint John, corner Isaac Peral and San Antonio, Ermita (Protestant Episcopal).
Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, Plaza McKinley, Intramuros (Roman Catholic).
Central Methodist Episcopal Church, 120 Nozaleda, Ermita.
Christian Church, Azcarraga, Santa Cruz.
Christian Science Society of Manila, 272 Nueva, Ermita.
First Presbyterian Church, Padre Faura, Ermita.
RATES OF FARE FOR PUBLIC VEHICLES
The rates of fare for use of each public carriage shall be computed from the time the same is engaged until dismissed, in accordance with the following schedule:
FIRST CLASS PUBLIC VEHICLES
First one fourth hour First one half hour First hour Each succeeding hour
Motor vehicle of five-passenger capacity or less. ₱ 2.00 ₱ 3.00 ₱ 5.00 ₱ 4.50
Motor vehicle of more than five-passenger capacity. 2.50 4.00 7.00 6.00
Four-wheeled vehicle, two horses. .60 1.00 1.60 1.20
Four-wheeled vehicle, one horse. .40 .60 1.00 .80
Two-wheeled vehicle, one horse. .40 .70 1.00 .80
SECOND CLASS PUBLIC VEHICLES
First one fourth hour First one half hour First hour Each succeeding hour
Four-wheeled vehicle, two horses. ₱ 0.30 ₱ 0.50 ₱ 1.50 ₱ 0.70
Four-wheeled vehicle, one horse. .20 .40 .70 .60
Two-wheeled vehicle, one horse. .30 .40 .70 .60
Double fare may be charged between one and five o’clock antemeridian. Drivers shall not be compelled to carry passengers beyond the city limits.
In the smaller towns and in the country the hiring of a vehicle, like most commercial transactions, is a matter of bargain. The proper fare depends very largely on the state of the road and the chance of securing a return passenger, and therefore varies very greatly. The customary rate over a frequently traveled route can usually be learned by consulting some disinterested person, preferably an American. In every case the amount to be paid should be settled in advance.
POSTAL, TELEGRAPH, AND CABLE RATES
(a) Rates on mail addressed for delivery in the Philippine Islands: First class, ₱0.02 for each half ounce or fraction; no limit of weight; post cards, ₱0.02.
Second class (newspapers and periodicals), when mailed by publishers, ₱0.02 per pound or fraction; when mailed by others, ₱0.02 for each four ounces or fraction; no limit of weight.
Third class (printed matter), ₱0.02 for each two ounces or fraction, except single books weighing more than that amount; limit of weight, four pounds.
Fourth class (merchandise), ₱0.02 per ounce or fraction; limit of weight, four pounds, except single blank books.
(b) Rates on Mail addressed for delivery in the United States (including Hawaii and Porto Rico), Guam, Tutuila, the Canal Zone, the Shanghai Postal Agency, Canada, Cuba, Mexico, and Panama:
First class, ₱0.04 for each ounce or fraction; weight limit, four pounds.
Second, third, and fourth classes same as (a) above.
(c) Rates on mail addressed for delivery in all other countries: Letters, ₱0.10 for each half ounce or fraction; no limit of weight; post cards, ₱0.04 each.
Printed matter (within certain limits of size), ₱0.02 for each two ounces or fraction; limit of weight, four pounds six ounces.
Samples of merchandise (within certain limits of size), ₱0.04 for first four ounces or less; and ₱0.02 for each additional two ounces or fraction; limit of weight twelve ounces.
(d) Rates on mail specially addressed via the Trans-Siberian Railway; letters, ₱0.20 for each half ounce or fraction; post cards, ₱0.08 each.
(e) Rates on registered mail, ₱0.16 in addition to ordinary postage. All classes of mail may be registered.
(f) There are parcels post arrangements between the Philippines and a considerable number of foreign countries. Details in regard to the size, weight, and value of parcels, and the rates may be obtained on application at the Bureau of Posts.
(g) Money orders are now issued in the Philippines to be paid in the United States and its possessions, Cuba, Mexico, and most of the British dominions in the Western Hemisphere, at the following rates:
Amount of order (U.S. currency) Payable in the Philippine Islands (U.S. currency) Payable in the other countries named above (U.S. currency)
For orders for sums not exceeding $2.50 $0.05 $0.05
Over $2 and not exceeding 5.00 .70 .07
Over 5 and not exceeding 10.00 .10 .10
Over 10 and not exceeding 20.00 .12 .16
Over 20 and not exceeding 30.00 .14 .24
Over 30 and not exceeding 40.00 .17 .31
Over 40 and not exceeding 50.00 .20 .38
Over 50 and not exceeding 60.00 .22 .45
Over 60 and not exceeding 75.00 .27 .58
Over 75 and not exceeding 100.00 .32 .75
Money orders may also be purchased, payable in some thirty-five other foreign countries and dependencies. Information regarding the fees will be furnished by the post-master at any money-order office. No order is issued for a sum greater than one hundred dollars ($100), United States currency.
(h) Under the present customs laws, all goods which are the growth, product, or manufacture of the United States, the Philippine Islands, or of both, or which do not contain foreign materials to the value of more than 20 per cent of their total value, are, with certain exceptions, admitted free of duty when mailed from the Islands to the United States. The only exceptions of importance to travelers are cigars and cigarettes, which are subject to a fine equivalent to the duty, if sent by mail. In order to assure the free entry of other mail shipments, every package worth less than ₱20 should have its true value and the fact that it comes within the limits just defined, certified to by the sender on the wrapper. Packages whose value is ₱20 or more require a certificate of origin, which can be issued only by the Collector of Customs at a port of entry. In Manila, however, a customs official is on duty at the central post office at certain hours to issue these documents. The certificate must be pasted in the wrapper or be placed in an envelope to the package. If the shipment is valued at ₱50 or more, a fee of ₱2 is charged for the certificate.
(i) Rates for telegrams over the government lines:
For ordinary message, ₱0.06 per word, including address and signature.
For rush messages, ₱0.12 per word.
For repeated messages, one-half more than the regular rate.
(j) Rates for cablegrams over the most important private lines from Manila:
To the United States (Continental): Eastern Extension, Australasia, and China Telegraph Company, ₱3.48 to ₱3.66 per word, according to locality.
To Honolulu: Commercial Pacific Cable Company, ₱1.70 per word.
To Hongkong: Eastern Extension, Australasia and China Telegraph Company ₱0.42 per word.
Commercial Pacific Cable Company, ₱0.42 per word.
To Shanghai: Eastern Extension, Autralasia and China Telegraph Company, ₱0.74 per word.
Commercial Pacific Cable Company, ₱0.74 per word.
To Japan: Eastern Extension, Australasia, and China Telegraph Company, ₱1.56 per word.
Commercial Pacific Cable Company, ₱1.56 per word.
To Europe: Eastern Extension, Australasia, and China Telegraph Company, ₱1.42 to ₱2.54 per word, according to locality.
To the Visayas (Iloilo, Cebu, and Bacolod): Eastern Extension, Australasia, and China Telegraph Company, ₱0.22 per word.
INTERISLAND SHIPPING SCHEDULE
MANILA-ILOILO
From Manila Vessel From Iloilo
Tuesdays. VENUS (Inchausti & Co.) Fridays.
Wednesdays. ROMULUS (Compañía Marítima) Saturdays.
Saturdays. VIZCAYA (Inchausti & Co.) Tuesdays.
MANILA-CEBU
From Manila Vessel From Cebu
Wednesday. CEBU (Compañía Marítima) Mondays.
Saturdays. BELGIKA (Compañía Marítima) Tuesdays.
MANILA-JOLO-COTABATO via Cebu, Iloilo, Zamboanga, 15 days round trip.
Vessels: Fernandez Hermanos, Islas Filipinas, and Panglima all owned by Compañía Marítima.
MANILA-DAVAO via Cebu or Iloilo, Pulupandan, Zamboanga, and Cotabato, 30 days round trip.
Vessels: Luzon, Albay, and Neil Maccleod all owned by Compañía Marítima.
VALUES OF FOREIGN COINS EXPRESSED IN TERMS OF PHILIPPINE MONEY
Country Legal standard Monetary unit Value in terms of Philippine money
Argentine Republic. Gold Peso ₱1.9296
Austria-Hungary. Gold,, Krone .4052
Belgium. Gold and silver Franc .3860
Bolivia. Gold Boliviano .7786
Brazil. Gold,, Milreis 1.0924
British Colonies in Australasia and Africa. Gold,, Pound sterling 9.7330
Canada. Gold,, Dollar 2.0000
Central American states:
Costa Rica. Gold,, Colon .9306
British Honduras. Gold,, Dollar 2.0000
Nicaragua. Gold,, Cordoba 2.0000
Guatemala. Silver Peso 1.8542
Honduras.
Salvador. Gold Colon 1.0000
Chile. Gold,, Peso .7300
China. Silver. Tael Amoy. 3.0382
Canton. 3.0292
Cheefoo. 2.9058
Chin Kiang. 2.9680
Fuchau. 2.8104
Haikwan (customs). 3.0914
Hankow. 2.8426
Kiaochow. 2.9442
Nankin. 3.0066
Niuchwang. 2.8492
Ningpo. 2.9212
Peking. 2.9620
Shanghai. 2.7752
Swatow. 2.8066
Takau. 3.0574
Tientsin. 2.9442
Yuan. 1.9910
Dollar Hongkong. 1.9982
British. 1.9982
Mexican. 2.0130
Columbia. Gold Dollar 1.9466
Cuba. Gold,, Peso 2.0000
Denmark. Gold,, Krone .5360
Ecuador. Gold,, Sucre .9734
Egypt. Gold,, Pound (100 piasters) 9.8862
Finland. Gold,, Markka .3860
France. Gold and silver Franc .3860
Germany. Gold Mark .4764
Great Britain. Gold,, Pound Sterling 9.7330
Greece. Gold and silver Drachma .3860
Haiti. Gold Gourde .5000
India (British). Gold,, Rupee .6488
Indo-China. Silver Piaster 2.0016
Italy. Gold and silver Lira .3860
Japan. Gold Yen .9970
Liberia. Gold,, Dollar 2.0000
Mexico. Gold,, Peso .9970
Netherlands. Gold,, Guilder (Florin) .8040
Newfoundland. Gold,, Dollar 2.0000
Norway Gold,, Krone .5360
Panama Gold,, Balboa 2.0000
Paraguay Gold,, Peso (Argentine) 1.9296
Persia Gold Archrefi .1918
Silver Kran .3412
Peru Gold Libra 9.7330
Portugal Gold,, Escudo 2.1610
Roumania Gold,, Leu .3860
Russia Gold,, Ruble 1.0292
Santo Domingo Gold,, Dollar 2.0000
Serbia Gold,, Dinar .3860
Siam Gold,, Tical .7418
Spain Gold and silver Peseta .3860
Straits Settlements Gold Dollar 1.1355
Sweden Gold,, Krona .5360
Switzerland Gold,, Franc .3860
Turkey Gold,, Piaster .0880
United States Gold,, Dollar 2.0000
Uruguay Gold,, Peso 2.0684
Venezuela Gold,, Bolivar .3860
BANKING: COMBINED CONDITION OF ALL THE COMMERCIAL BANKS IN THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, IN PESOS
1921 1922
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts ₱131,507,519 ₱149,717,446
Overdrafts 70,753,659 45,609,527
Stock, securities, etc. 10,407,808 9,519,139
Real estate, furniture, and fixtures 1,915,883 2,242,125
Other real estate and mortgages owned 650,371 4,613,756
Due from head office and branches 67,650,248 40,458,548
Due from other banks 2,862,073 3,850,498
Due from agents and correspondence 6,407,068 5,323,482
Bill of exchange 19,497,053 15,747,964
Cash on hand 15,915,519 14,968,282
Checks and other cash items 1,011,653 1,533,338
Profit and loss account 7,877,758 23,881,482
Resources other than those above 44,046,038 8,737,874
Suspense accounts —— ——
Total 380,502,650 326,203,461
LIABILITIES
Capital stock ₱49,393,814 ₱48,695,900
Reserve fund 12,007,373 5,119,795
Bank notes in circulation 42,237,752 41,391,580
Undivided profits 477,326 38,567
Due to head office and branches 90,812,907 69,386,521
Due to other banks 2,291,346 2,091,166
Due to agents and correspondents 4,916,581 2,823,688
Dividends due and unpaid 103,160 2,683
Demand deposits 428,875 6,092,342
Time deposits 26,151,621 62,063,047
Savings deposits 16,359,041 13,296,858
Current accounts 46,582,381 52,821,970
Profit and loss accounts 7,613,172 1,506,626
Bills payable:
Domestic 119,766 7,348,386
Foreign 224,593 336,032
Cashier’s check outstanding 939,336 398,971
Certified checks 104,978 670,617
Suspense accounts —— 185,704
Liabilities other than those above 25,062,967 11,933,088
Government funds 54,675,662 ——
Total 380,502,650 326,203,461
THE AMOUNT OF CURRENCY IN CIRCULATION AND THE PER CAPITA CIRCULATION IN THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS FROM 1906 TO 1922
[Source: Insular Treasury]
Year Amount in circulation Per capita circulation
June 30—
1906 ₱30,030,411 ₱3.72
1907 42,814,315 5.21
1908 40,337,982 4.82
1909 41,528,608 4.88
1910 48,155,587 5.62
1911 48,155,587 5.45
1912 52,055,893 5.79
1913 52,034,389 6.68
December 31—
1913 50,697,253 5.53
1914 52,575,118 5.63
1915 51,284,907 5.40
1916 67,059,189 6.86
1917 102,580,314 10.20
1918 131,151,883 12.67
1919 146,576,956 13.87
1920 124,589,240 11.56
1921 103,661,820 10.01
1922 97,217,468 9.03
TABLE SHOWING THE ASSESSED VALUATION OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS (EXCEPT THE CITIES OF MANILA AND BAGUIO), BY PROVINCES
[Source: Executive Bureau]
December, 1921 December, 1922 March, 1923
Provinces Taxable Exempt Taxable Exempt Taxable Exempt
Abra. ₱6,827,320 ₱732,010 ₱6,686,460 ₱746,620 ₱6,649,470 ₱776,230
Albay. 30,985,290 6,085,870 30,620,610 6,655,970 30,615,200 6,653,070
Antique. 10,013,680 580,890 9,783,590 746,260 9,792,320 746,420
Bataan. 8,485,270 981,560 9,152,240 1,008,960 9,179,560 1,008,970
Batanes. 1,492,050 154,800 1,460,830 155,730 1,463,790 155,730
Batangas. 45,598,330 2,384,650 37,839,750 2,364,360 37,263,760 2,372,500
Bohol. 25,817,920 4,124,890 29,526,900 4,367,660 29,537,810 4,374,300
Bulacan. 45,545,640 6,106,600 45,692,580 6,219,540 46,182,320 6,220,180
Cagayan. 22,583,840 594,550 22,210,960 6,153,810 21,887,060 6,368,170
Camarines Norte. 14,155,290 462,150 13,356,900 458,480 13,331,750 458,420
Camarines Sur. 28,912,970 3,057,690 26,800,210 3,177,820 26,796,940 3,181,140
Capiz. 38,692,980 3,174,380 35,427,240 3,237,770 34,924,320 3,238,300
Cavite. 17,676,350 2,912,180 17,857,950 2,893,960 18,086,150 2,935,890
Cebu. 59,659,580 12,712,200 59,360,360 14,785,210 59,372,120 14,790,560
Ilocos Norte. 31,680,880 2,210,430 32,248,000 1,689,710 31,619,610 1,647,460
Ilocos Sur. 25,183,610 2,726,700 24,800,120 2,777,580 24,808,400 2,797,200
Iloilo. 76,006,720 15,694,720 75,995,250 15,788,350 75,826,940 15,787,250
Isabela. 19,611,879 1,588,580 19,757,289 1,607,630 19,847,500 1,612,250
Laguna. 52,514,740 2,765,180 46,299,570 2,997,079 46,077,720 2,980,879
La Union. 20,109,110 1,920,050 19,314,180 2,409,719 19,336,510 2,370,000
Leyte. 40,262,600 4,911,800 42,946,880 5,598,440 43,469,340 5,630,190
Marinduque. 9,247,290 694,740 9,315,340 753,040 9,324,240 754,760
Masbate. 5,653,280 885,750 6,946,630 925,140 6,956,885 924,400
Mindoro. 9,542,955 366,530 9,216,237 495,690 9,131,137 619,790
Misamis. 40,275,740 2,454,160 38,615,660 2,456,650 38,546,184 2,456,650
Nueva Ecija. 55,157,610 2,609,430 55,593,930 2,871,460 54,777,700 2,965,410
Occidental Negros. 80,710,280 3,049,390 81,279,000 3,296,020 81,266,630 3,306,870
Oriental Negros. 24,111,890 2,891,630 24,671,890 3,004,890 24,300,200 2,004,780
Palawan. 3,256,700 755,030 3,905,320 788,600 3,905,320 778,600
Pampanga. 55,940,550 4,357,730 53,784,310 4,348,370 53,752,530 4,346,550
Pangasinan. 50,894,810 5,469,050 50,188,090 5,556,680 82,768,990 7,191,040
Rizal. 45,610,750 8,500,700 47,062,340 8,543,580 47,430,060 8,545,280
Romblon. 8,779,010 550,340 8,698,790 580,310 8,698,790 580,310
Samar. 24,662,030 3,930,740 24,706,880 3,912,730 24,748,410 3,828,060
Sorsogon. 22,759,780 4,658,040 22,865,480 4,615,630 22,796,620 4,589,900
Surigao. 12,263,780 1,421,820 12,306,570 1,424,320 12,351,320 1,431,220
Tarlac. 25,980,990 2,440,600 36,994,920 2,492,340 37,046,860 3,346,550
Tayabas. 69,530,480 9,287,190 70,166,080 9,572,060 70,930,150 9,573,420
Zambales. 9,283,060 659,470 9,051,480 758,520 9,062,330 774,840
Total. 11,457,730,340 131,409,220 11,725,068,160 149,002,759 12,038,634,420 145,123,539
GROWTH OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM
Year— No. of schools Annual enrollment Average monthly enrollment Average daily attendance Percentage of attendance
1907 3,624 479,978 346,245 85
1908 3,932 486,676 339,243 270,732 80
1909 4,424 570,502 405,478 321,415 79
1910 4,531 587,317 427,105 337,307 86
1911 4,404 610,493 446,889 355,722 80
1912 3,685 529,665 395,075 329,073 83
1913 2,934 440,050 329,756 287,995 87
1914 4,235 621,030 489,070 428,552 88
1915 4,187 610,519 493,763 441,742 89
1916 4,538 638,543 523,272 471,195 90
1917 4,702 675,998 567,625 514,263 91
1918 4,747 671,398 569,744 521,377 92
1919 4,962 681,588 569,744 501,989 88
1920 5,944 791,626 678,956 618,392 91
1921 6,904 943,364 836,281 774,882 93
1922 7,670 1,077,342 976,093 909,947 93
PRIVATE SCHOOLS: ANNUAL ENROLLMENT, NUMBER OF TEACHERS AND SCHOOLS, 1918–1922
[Source: Office of the Superintendent of private schools]
School year Number of schools Total Total enrollment
1917–1918 129 77 34 77 257 35,907
1918–1919 152 90 36 19 297 38,716
1919–1920 169 104 38 19 330 45,947
1920–1921 190 113 42 19 18 382 57,281
1921–1922 245 150 86 20 24 525 64,835
TOTAL RECEIPTS, EXPENDITURES, AND ACCUMULATED SURPLUS OF THE PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENT, 1901–1922 IN PESOS
Year ended— Surplus at the beginning of the year Receipts Total Expenditures Accumulated surplus of the year
Pesos Pesos Pesos Pesos Pesos
June 30:
1901 (14,395,583) 21,419,118 17,023,535 12,200,907 4,822,628
1902 4,822,628 19,072,978 23,895,606 15,314,006 8,581,600
1903 8,581,600 22,006,141 30,587,741 21,078,373 9,509,368
1904 9,509,368 19,066,227 28,575,595 23,924,104 4,651,491
1905 4,651,491 25,368,818 30,020,309 25,256,215 4,764,094
1906 4,764,094 24,685,769 29,449,863 22,047,029 7,402,834
1907 7,402,834 26,424,817 33,827,651 31,014,693 12,812,958
1908 12,812,958 28,359,502 41,172,460 27,035,532 14,136,928
1909 14,136,928 30,050,729 44,187,657 31,830,224 12,357,433
1910 12,357,433 36,741,964 49,099,397 35,090,828 14,008,569
1911 14,008,569 42,977,123 56,985,692 39,805,578 17,180,114
1912 17,180,114 42,922,030 60,102,144 43,136,104 16,966,040
1913 16,966,040 41,818,182 58,784,222 44,392,124 14,392,098
December 31:
1913 14,392,098 18,274,064 32,666,162 22,496,962 10,169,200
1914 10,169,200 35,334,625 45,503,825 36,944,597 8,559,228
1915 8,559,228 41,428,010 49,987,238 39,753,121 10,234,117
1916 10,234,117 45,704,856 55,938,973 40,906,813 15,032,160
1917 15,032,160 54,781,241 69,813,401 45,408,718 24,404,683
1918 24,404,683 68,690,105 93,094,788 57,496,044 35,598,744
1919 35,598,744 79,686,923 115,285,667 86,742,589 28,543,078
1920 28,543,078 99,404,913 127,947,991 84,010,279 43,937,712
1921 43,937,712 130,199,714 174,137,426 118,194,211 55,943,215
1922 55,943,215 130,649,853 186,593,068 78,911,424 107,681,646
Note.—Figures in parentheses are overdrafts.
FIRE, MARINE, AND MISCELLANEOUS INSURANCE COMPANIES DOING ACTIVE BUSINESS IN THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, DURING THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1922
Name of company Kind of business Home office
Alliance Assurance Co., Limited. Fire, motor car. London, England.
Atlas Assurance Company. Fire. London, England.
British and Foreign Marine Insurance Company, Limited. Marine. Liverpool, England.
British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ltd. Fire, marine, typhoon, flood, and earthquake. Victoria, Hongkong.
Canton Insurance Office, Limited. Marine. Victoria, Hongkong.
China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd. Life. Shanghai, China.
China Fire Insurance Co., Ltd. Fire and marine. Victoria, Hongkong.
Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd. Fire, marine, accident, and motor car. London, England.
East India-Sea & Fire Insurance Co., Ltd. Fire, marine, and motor car. Amsterdam, Holland.
Employers’ Liability Assurance Corporation. Fire, accident, motor car, plate glass, and bond. London, England.
Fidelity and Surety Company of the Philippine Islands. Surety, fire, marine, typhoon, flood, and earthquake. Manila, P.I.
“Filipinos” Compañía de Seguros. Fire, marine, life, and accident. Manila, P.I.
Fire Association of Philadelphia. Fire and marine. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.A
Fireman’s Fund Insurance Company. Fire and Marine. San Francisco, California, U.S.A
Fuso Marine Insurance Co., Ltd. Marine. Tokyo, Japan.
Great American Insurance Company. Fire. New York, New York, U.S.A
Guardian Assurance Co., Ltd. Fire and marine. London, England.
Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ltd. Fire and marine. Victoria, Hongkong.
Insular Life Assurance Co., Ltd. Life, health, and accident. Manila, P.I.
Insurance Company of North America. Fire and marine. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.A
Law Union and Rock Insurance Co., Ltd. Fire. London, England.
Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company, Limited. Fire, marine, and motor car. Liverpool, England.
London Assurance Corporation. Fire. London, England.
L’Union Fire Insurance Co., Ltd. Fire. Paris, France.
L’Urbaine Fire Insurance Company. Fire. Paris, France.
“Manila” Compañía de Seguros. Marine, fidelity, and surety. Manila, P.I.
Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Company. Life. Toronto, Canada.
Marine Insurance Co., Ltd. Marine. London, England.
National Insurance Co. Incorporated. Fire and marine. Manila, P.I.
National Surety Company. Fidelity, surety, burglary. New York, New York, U.S.A
Netherlands Fire and Life Insurance Co. of the Hague. Fire. The Hague, Holland.
New York Life Insurance Company. Life. New York, New York, U.S.A
Niagara Fire Insurance Company. Fire. New York, New York, U.S.A
North British and Mercantile Insurance Co. Fire, marine, accident, and casualty. London, England.
North China Insurance Co., Limited. Fire and marine. Shanghai, China.
Northern Assurance Co., Limited. Fire. London, England.
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, Limited. Fire and marine. Norwich, England.
Orient Insurance Company. Fire and marine. Hartford, Connecticut, U.S.A
Phœnix Assurance Company. Fire and marine. London, England.
Royal Insurance Company, Limited. Fire, marine, and motor car. Liverpool, England.
Scottish Union and National Insurance Co. Fire. Edinburgh, Scotland.
Shanghai Life Insurance Co., Limited. Life. Shanghai, China.
South British Insurance Co., Limited. Fire and marine. Auckland, New Zealand.
Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance Co. Fire and marine. Springfield, Mass., U.S.A.
Saint Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co. Fire. St. Paul, Minn., U.S.A
State Assurance Co., Limited. Fire. Liverpool, England.
Sun Insurance Office. Fire. London, England.
Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada. Life. Montreal, Canada.
Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance Co., Ltd. Marine. Liverpool, England.
The Continental Insurance Company. Fire. New York, N.Y., U.S.A
The Philippine Guaranty Co., Incorporated. Fire, marine, fidelity, and surety. Manila, P.I.
Tokio Marine and Fire Insurance Co., Ltd. Fire and marine. Tokio, Japan.
Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ltd. Fire marine, typhoon flood, and earthquake Victoria, Hongkong.
Union Guarantee Company, Limited. Fidelity and surety. Manila, P.I.
Yangts-ze Insurance Association. Fire and marine. Victoria, Hongkong.
Yek Tong Lin Fire and Marine Insurance Company, Limited. Fire and marine. Manila, P.I.
Yokohama Fire, Marine, Transit, and Fidelity Insurance Company. Fire, marine, transit, and fidelity. 70 Honcho Gochome, Yokohama, Japan.
Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ltd. Fire and motor car. London, England.
West Coast-San Francisco Life Insurance Company. Life and accident. San Francisco, California, U.S.A
NEWSPAPERS AND OTHER PUBLICATIONS IN THE PHILIPPINES, AS PER REVISION MADE UP TO JUNE 18, 1923
[Source: Bureau of Commerce and Industry]
Names and addresses Language Frequency of issue
1. Advertiser, The, Cebu, Cebu. English-Spanish-Visayan. Daily.
2. American Chamber of Commerce, The, Manila. English. Monthly.
3. Ang Kabus, Dumaguete, Oriental Negros. English-Visayan. Fortnightly.
4. Ang Kahayag, Cebu, Cebu. English-Visayan. Monthly.
5. Ang Kataruñgan, Cagayan, Misamis. Spanish-Visayan. Weekly.
6. Ang Mabuting Balita, Manila. Tagalog. Fortnightly.
7. Ang Paraluman, Manila. Tagalog. Fortnightly.
8. Ang Sulo, Manila. Panayan-Visayan. Quarterly.
9. Ang Tanglaw, Manila. Tagalog. Monthly.
10. Ang Watawat, Manila. Tagalog. Daily.
11. Ateneo Monthly, The, Manila. English. Monthly.
12. Babalang Kristiano, Manila. Tagalog. Monthly.
13. Bagong Lipang Kalabaw, Manila. Tagalog. Weekly.
14. Bagong Kusok, P. O. B. 121, Cebu, Cebu. Visayan. Weekly.
15. Benedicto’s Weekly, Iloilo, Iloilo. English-Visayan. Weekly.
16. Bituen Ti Amianan—North Star, P. O. B. 39, Laoag, Ilocos Norte. English-Ilocano. Fortnightly.
17. Boletín Eclesiástico de Filipinas, Manila. Spanish. Monthly.
18. Boletín de la Iglesia de San Ignacio, Manila. Spanish. Monthly.
19. Boletín Oficial de la Cámara de Comercio de Filipinas, Manila. Spanish. Monthly.
20. Cable Tow, The, Manila. English-Spanish. Monthly.
21. Cabuhi Sang Banua, Jaro, Iloilo. English-Visayan. Monthly.
22. Chinese Commercial News, P. O. B. 452, Manila. Chinese. Daily.
23. Clarion, The, 884 O’Donell, Manila. English-Spanish-Visayan. Monthly.
24. Community—Comunidad, 102 P. Faura, Manila. English-Spanish. Thrice a month.
25. Cultura Social, Manila. Spanish. Monthly.
26. Daguiti Naimbag a Damag, San Fernando, La Union. English-Ilocano. Weekly.
27. Dalan ti Cappia—Way of Peace, Manila. English-Ilocano. Weekly.
28. Damag a Nacristianoan, Manila. Ilocano. Monthly.
29. Damag ti Pagarian, Manila. Ilocano. Monthly.
30. Diocesan Chronicle, Manila. English. Monthly.
31. Eco de Samar y Leyte, Calbayog, Samar. Spanish-Visayan. Weekly.
32. Ecos, 1223, Vergara, Manila. Spanish. Monthly.
33. El Adalid, Iloilo, Iloilo. Spanish. Daily.
34. El Boletín Católico, Cebu, Cebu. English-Spanish-Visayan. Weekly.
35. El Centinela, Iloilo, Iloilo. Spanish. Daily.
36. El Comercio, 432 P. Gomez, Manila. Spanish. Daily.
37. El Debate, Manila. Spanish. Daily.
38. El Democrata, Magallanes-N. America, Cebu. Spanish-Visayan. Twice a week.
39. El Feniz, Zamboanga, Zamboanga. Spanish. Twice a week.
40. El Heraldo Ilocano, Vigan, Ilocos Sur. English-Spanish-Ilocano. Weekly.
41. El Mercantil, Manila. Spanish. Daily.
42. El Norte, Baguio, Mt. Province. English-Spanish-Ilocano. Monthly.
43. El Noticiero de Negros, Bacolod, Occidental Negros. English-Spanish-Visayan. Thrice a week.
44. El Precursor, P. O. B. 101, Cebu, Cebu. Spanish-Visayan. Twice a week.
45. El Pueblo, Iloilo, Iloilo. Spanish. Daily.
46. Estudio, Manila. Spanish. Weekly.
47. Excelsior, 442 A. Mabini, Manila. Spanish. Thrice a month.
48. Far Eastern Free Mason, The, Manila. English-Spanish. Monthly.
49. Freeman, The, P. O. B. 318, Cebu, Cebu. English-Visayan. Weekly.
50. Gazette, The, Manila. English. Fortnightly.
51. Health Educator, The, Manila. English-Spanish-Tagalog. Monthly.
52. Heraldo Bicol, Legaspi, Albay. English-Spanish-Bicol. Twice a week.
53. Ilocano Pagadalan a Maipaay ti Escuela Dominical, San Fernando, La Union. Ilocano. Quarterly.
54. Ideales, P. O. B. 55, Dagupan, Pangasinan. Spanish. Fortnightly.
55. Independent, The, Manila. English-Spanish. Weekly.
56. Ing Catala, San Fernando, Pampanga. Pampango. Weekly.
57. Ing Daclat ning Catutuan, San Fernando, Pampanga. Pampango. Weekly.
58. Ing Katipunan, San Fernando, Pampanga. Pampango. Weekly.
59. Intelligencer, The, Dagupan, Pangasinan. English. Weekly.
60. Journal of the Philippine Islands Medical Ass’n, Manila. English-Spanish. Bimonthly.
61. Juan de la Cruz, Naga, Camarines Sur. English-Spanish-Bicol. Twice a week.
62. Khaki and Red, Manila. English-Spanish. Fortnightly.
63. Kong Li Po, The, Manila. Chinese. Daily.
63a. Kusug Sang Imol, Bacolod, Occidental Negros. Spanish-Visayan. Weekly.
64. La Defensa, Manila. English-Spanish. Daily.
65. La Lucha, Manila (P. O. B. 996). English-Spanish-Ilocano. Weekly.
66. La Nación, 131 Legarda, Sampaloc, Manila. Spanish. Daily.
67. La Prensa, Iloilo, Iloilo. Spanish. Daily.
68. La Vanguardia, 334 Carriedo, Manila. Spanish. Daily.
69. La Revolución, Cebu, Cebu. Spanish-Visayan. Daily.
70. La Verdad, Tuguegarao, Cagayan. Spanish-Ibanag. Weekly.
71. La Voz del Pueblo, Zamboanga, Zamboanga. Spanish. Twice a week.
72. Level, The, Manila. English-Spanish. Monthly.
73. Leyte Educational News, The, Tacloban, Leyte. English. Monthly.
74. Lioaoa, Manaoag, Pangasinan. Pangasinan-Ilocano. Weekly.
74a. Liwayway, Manila. Tagalog. Monthly.
75. Makinaugalingon, 62 Iznart, Iloilo. Visayan. Twice a week.
76. Man Ho Po, The, Manila. Chinese. Daily.
77. Manila Daily Bulletin, Manila. English. Daily.
78. Manila Times, The, Manila. English. Daily and Sunday.
79. Manila Young Men, The, Manila. English. Monthly.
80. Manogbantay, Iloilo, Iloilo. Visayan. Twice a week.
81. Manugbantala, Iloilo, Iloilo. Visayan. Monthly.
82. Marayo, Pontevedra, Occidental Negros. Visayan. Weekly.
83. Mindanao Herald, The, Zamboanga, Zamboanga. English. Weekly.
84. Mizpa, Manila. Tagalog. Monthly.
85. National Forum, The, Manila. English. Monthly.
86. Official Gazette—Gaceta Oficial, Manila. English-Spanish. Thrice a week.
87. Pearl of the Orient, The, Iloilo, Iloilo. English. Quarterly.
88. Peng Min Daily News, P. O. B. 1478, Manila. Chinese. Daily.
89. Philippine Agricultural Review, Manila. English-Spanish. Quarterly.
90. Philippine Agriculturist, Los Baños, Laguna. English. Monthly.
91. Philippine Christian, The, Manila. English. Quarterly.
92. Philippine Education, The, Manila. English. Monthly.
93. Philippine Collegian, The, Manila. English. Weekly.
94. Philippine General Hospital Alumni Quarterly, The, Manila. English. Quarterly.
95. Philippine Islands Sunday School Journal, The, Manila. English. Monthly.
96. Philippine Journal of Education, Manila. English. Monthly.
97. Philippine Journal of Science, Manila. English. Monthly.
98. Philippine Observer, Manila. English. Monthly.
99. Philippine Presbyterian, Manila. English. Quarterly.
100. Philippine Résumé, The, Manila. English. Weekly.
101. Philippine Survey, The, Manila. English-Spanish. Quarterly.
102. Philippines Free Press, Manila. English-Spanish. Weekly.
103. Philippines Herald, The, Manila. English. Daily and Sunday.
104. Post-Telegraph Review, The, Manila. English. Monthly.
105. Progreso Económico de Filipinas, Manila. English-Spanish. Monthly.
106. Public Opinion, The, Cagayan, Misamis. English-Visayan. Weekly.
107. Revista de la Cámara de Comercio de las Islas Filipinas, Manila. Spanish. Monthly.
108. Revista Económica, Manila. Spanish. Monthly.
109. Revista Filipina de Medicina y Farmacia, Manila. Spanish. Monthly.
110. Rising Filipina, The, Manila. English-Spanish. Fortnightly.
111. Rizal Review, The, Manila. English-Spanish-Tagalog. Fortnightly.
112. Rural Credit—Crédito Rural, Manila. English-Spanish. Monthly.
113. Say Abigado Cristiano Pangasinan, Lingayen, Pangasinan. Pangasinan. Fortnightly.
114. School News Review, The, Manila. English. Fortnightly.
115. Sillimanian, The, Dumaguete, Oriental Negros. English. Fortnightly.
116. Sinceridad, Tuguegarao, Cagayan. English-Spanish-Ibanag. Weekly.
117. Sports, Manila. English. Weekly.
118. Sugar Central and Planters News, Manila. English-Spanish. Monthly.
119. Taliba, Manila. Tagalog. Daily.
120. Surat Habar Sing Sug, Zamboanga, Zamboanga. Moro. Monthly.
121. Telembang, Manila. Tagalog. Weekly.
122. Telembang na Bicol, Manila. Bicol. Weekly.
123. Ti Bagnos, Laoag, Ilocos Norte. English-Ilocano. Weekly.
124. Ti Silaw—The Light, Manila. English-Spanish-Ilocano. Fortnightly.
125. Trabajo, Manila. Spanish. Monthly.
126. Unitas, Manila. Spanish. Monthly.
127. Way of Peace—Ang Daan ng Kapayapaan, Manila. English-Tagalog. Weekly.
128. Woman’s Journal, The, Manila. English. Monthly.
129. Woman’s Outlook, The, Manila. English-Spanish. Monthly.
LIST OF SUGAR CENTRALS IN THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
CENTRALS COMPLETED
Name Location Built Capacity; tons of cane per day
Calamba Sugar Estate Canlubang, Laguna 1913 1,800
Pampanga Sugar Central Floridablanca, Pampanga 1919 1,500
San Carlos Milling Co San Carlos, Occidental Negros 1914 1,200
Mindoro Sugar Co San Jose, Mindoro 1910 1,000
Isabela Sugar Central Isabela, Occidental Negros 1919 600
North Negros Sugar Co Manapla, Occidental Negros 1918 600
Bearing Central Cabancalan, Occidental Negros 1914 500
Phil. Sugar Development Co Calamba, Laguna 1914 300
De la Rama Sugar Central Bago, Occidental Negros 1913 300
Guanco Central Hinigaran, Occidental Negros 1913 300
San Isidro Central Cabancalan, Occidental Negros 1917 250
Carmen Central Calatagan, Batangas 1914 200
Palma Central Ilog, Occidental Negros 1916 200
San Antonio Central La Carlota, Occidental Negros 1913 150
Dinalupihan Factory Dinalupihan, Bataan 1913 125
Talisay Central Talisay, Occidental Negros 1913 125
Canlaon Factory Canlaon, Occidental Negros 1913 125
Muntinlupa Factory Muntinlupa, Rizal 1912 100
Saint Louis Oriental Factory Manaoag, Pangasinan 1912 90
Look Factory Nasugbu, Batangas
CENTRALS UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Hawaiian-Philippine Co Silay, Occidental Negros 1920–21 1,500
Ma-ao Sugar Central Ma-ao, Occidental Negros 1920–21 1,500
La Carlota Sugar Central La Carlota, Occidental Negros 1919–20 1,000
Bais Sugar Central Bais, Occidental Negros 1919–20 1,000
PROJECTS DEFINITELY PLANNED FOR DEVELOPMENT
Talisay-Silay Sugar Central Talisay, Occidental Negros 1,000
Bacolod-Murcia Sugar Central Bacolod, Occidental Negros 1,000
Pampanga Development Co San Fernando, Pampanga 1,200
SMALL FACTORIES USING OPEN TRAIN EVAPORATORS AND VACUUM PANS
Pampanga Sugar Factory Floridablanca, Pampanga 1916 100
Bernia Factory Dinalupihan, Bataan 1918 90
Kennedy Factory Isabela, Occidental Negros 1918 90
De la Viña Factory Vallehermosa, Occidental Negros 1918 90
Tubigon Sugar Factory Tubigon, Bohol 1917 90
Map of the City of Manila