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 1 III   |         position, its wealth, its commercial resources, and the quick
 2 V     |          largely purchased by the commercial results of that very art
 3 VII   |           the great financial and commercial centre of the empire; and
 4 VII(1)|           upwards of four hundred commercial companies in Ôsaka.
 5 VII   |            137}~of industrial and commercial intercompetition. At all
 6 VII   | acknowledged superiority of Ôsaka commercial travelers; a modernized
 7 VII   |          is one type of the Ôsaka commercial traveler of 1896, - a being
 8 VII   |           of silence in the great commercial wilderness.1 No attempts
 9 VII   |         III~   Ôsaka is the great commercial school of the empire. From
10 VII   |       Buddhist faith in this busy commercial city;~{p. 161}~for many
11 VII   |    chiefly those made familiar by commercial export. And, as a general
12 VII   |           detchi are graduates of commercial schools. Those sent to a
13 VII   |          schools. Those sent to a commercial school begin their apprenticeship