Page

INTIMATION

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 6ræ, 1508..

also be true that if Japan's onim în consco TELEGRAMS.

tion with the Vancouver riots had not been -made and admitted, China's might not have been heard of That does not affect the justice of the present demand, however. Previous neglect cannot be held to vitiate

WATSON & CO, China's present determination to do its duty

GiMITSU

to its subjects and proteat their rights. Nor ought we to be swayed, of course, by the rellection that Japan could perhaps demand where China baa to bog. When the dan, is formally presented to Canada, and its details passed as according with facts, we WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, take it Canada cannot ressonably hesitate

ESTABLISHED AD, 1841.

PORTA

B-OLD TAWNY,

Per Dot. Per Bottl

$15

C. -SUPERIOR LIGHT- INVALID, (old

bottled)..

D. VERY FINE OLD

1.25

s

$18

1.50

TAWNY, Superior. Quality (old bottled). $25

SHERRY

Per Dos, Par Bottle.

$13.00 $1.10

B.-LIGHT DRY,

C.C.-BOLERA.

D.--SUPERIOR PALE

DRY,

E-FINEST PALE Dry. Natty (old bittläd),

17.50 150

19.50 1.65

25 00

2.15.

to admit ita liability. The British Imperial Government cannot afford to scunteusnes any quibbling in a case of the sort.

Lady Lagard loaves to-day on a trip to Shanghai.

Yesterday afternoon are was discovered in the top door of the house 225 Queen's Road Central, near to the Fire Brigade Station. The firemen promptly turned out with the hoss and extinguished the flames which at one time soomed likely to envelop the building.

An enterprising Japanese, the "Canadian Courier" states, bas purikund 25,000 sores of Irigalar land from the C.P.Reast of Calgary.

He has embarked on a col misation schema to |-bring-cut Japavore to form this land-a-company-

[DAILY PRIM” RXCLUSITE

DISASTROUS SCHO

FIRE.

LONDON, March 5th, Fire broke out in a school in Cleveland and 170 children were killed.

ROYAL VISIT TO CANADA,

LONDON, March 5th.

SUPREME COURT.

Thursday, 5th March,

IN APPELLATE JURISDICTION.

BEFORE THE FUL, COURT,

THE SWAZOW REFORMER.

Their Lordships heard argument on the mb- ject of costs in the action in which Iu Ki hing, known now as the Swatow reformer,

CHINA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

PARIS

[From Oba ConRESPONDENT.)

January 31.

The thirty-ninth mesting of this shareholders in the above company was held at the offices

DRARNE LIVING, yesterday. Mr. R. Shevan- presided and there

The oily of Paris is becoming more and more were present Messrs, E. Shellim, A Faolin, W.

unhabitable for those with limited means Helms, H. W. Blade, G. Frisland, G. allowing for the sorority of the thor, the Tomlin (secretary), K. D. Gardar, J, Orang prices of commodities, this have basa J. M. E. Machado, A. H. M. da Silva, and Hemarkably high, which explains why so many F. Hickman.

The

The CHAIRMAN said Gentlemen. Directors report and statement of soconate beving been in your handa for some time, I will, with your permissio, adopt the usual system of-

The SECRETARY having read the noties people have found it absolutely Impossible to convening the meeting,

purchase large quantities. Frugal as the Franch are, living has had to give place to mare existence; this is particularly the exas among the working classes, who find it more and more. difficult each day to make ends meet. In order to pay, their way, thousands have to deprive themselves sf-food; half-ration, indeed hava become the order of the day among artizane. Were not French women model house wives,

appealed against the judgment of the Països Judge upholding a decision of Mr. Hazeland, the Magistrate, in the extradition onse heard bofore him. It will be remembered that the Fall Conet, last week, instained the appeal and discharged Iu Kai Shing. Sir Henry Barkeley, The Prince of Wales visits Canada K.C., instrusted by Me. Otto Kong Bing, taking them as read. No doubt the declaration at the end of July, for the tercentenary General (the Hon. Mr. Ress Davies), ins- year, came to many of you as a surprise, but as appeared for the appellant, and the Attorneyofa 86 dividend, and $2 bonas, the same as last of the foundation of Quebec.

trusted by Mr. Bowley, Crown colicitor, had made it, we determined to keep up the appeared for the Crown.

LABOUR TROUBLES.

LONDON, March 5th. The lockout in the cotton trade has commenced. It affects 60,000 looms.

The Attorney-General intimated at the outset that he thought he could save the tims of the Court by stating that he agreed that the Court had discretionary power to grant goats in such

nctions.

Sir Henry explained that his application was for coale against the Superintendent of Victoria Gaol, There was the case of the Queen against

Jones, which lie friend had examined and now

awarding costs,

|

record and pay the same, dividend, and solving would be out of the quoation. It is no We are only adding $25,618.10 to estra Soorat that workmen and workwoman in France receive very poor salaries as compared with reserve fund. It is certainly trus that

their British brothers and sisters. With euob we watch cor reserve fund. closely, and try to increase it gradually, but when we added scanty allowances, they have really too “miracles," for food, beverages, clothing, rent $90,000.00. to it last year, we could afford to do

rates and taxes, travalling, are simply enormous as compared with the eest of similar things in Great Britain. Go where you will, fon are

less this time, The year 1906 did not work out as well as we could have hoped as the losses were extraordinarily heavy, but this is what must be expented to happen occasionally. You tal to hear reiterated complaints that conceded that the court bad jarisdiction in will notice from our list of agents that we are things were never fo dear, as they are at the now working in Japan, Bombay and Java, that the cost of living in this country bas with pressnt moment. This, together with the fact The Obief Justice said they should exercise where we trust to do well. Looking at oor in the past fon years shown marked increase their discretion and award costs in this case.

The Attorney Gener. intervened with a quest to explain why he was prepared to concede the point he had Their Lordships and decided that the code of Civil Procedure applied in this ease.

COUNT OKUMA EXPLAINS.

Toxro, March 5th. Count Okuma at an Indo-Japanese dinner, dwelt on the relations between Japan and India over a period of has been capitalised; 200 Japanese will arrive 1300 years and expressed his admirs in the spring and begin growing sugar-beats ination of English rule in that empire. Alberts; a refinery will be erected next year.

He emphasised the necessity of In dians proving themselves worthy of A substantial loss falls on the London Maria self-government before they could Insuranos, market through the destruction by fire of the British steamer St. Cuthbert," She reasonably expect. autonomny. He has been burst at sea off the Nova Scotia coast, took this opportunity of explaining while on the rêyago from Antwerp to how York. It is understood that the cargo that his commercial speech at Kobe somewhat similar to that in the steamer some months ago had been griev-proceedings, He could not say that babes 500onded by Mr. QRANGE, Falmouth. The "St. Cathbert," owned by ously misinterpreted and invested by Rankin, Gilmour, and Co., is 4,954 tons, built many newspapers with a polition 1 meaning that he never intended it to All he had done was to convoy..

"Strathlyon," which has bwn twice on fire at

In 1924 and valued at £53,090.

The Merchant Service Guild have recently

urge upon his compatriots the necess circumstances of a very placky attempt at ity of availing themselves of every LIMITED,

resons of a d opziog man performed by their member, Lieut F. E, Storey, R.N.B., Third Opportunity to extend their export WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS Secretary of the Guild has now

Ofoer of the R.M.8 Mauretania. The trade with India which at present received amounted only to one tenth of the for prosentation to Mr. Blorey their testi monial on Vellum signed by the Prince of value of the imports. Mr. John H. Wales as Presiden', Colonel Sir. Herage Gubbins, C.M.G., of the British Montagu, Chairman, and Major F. A. C. Claughton, Secretary. The Testimonial Embassy was present. states that the Committed of the Society hare resolved unanimously that Mr. Storey is justly entitled to the bonorary decoration of the Society insoribed on Vellam which is awarded him for having on the 6th December 1967 gons to the sens of Michael Doran who was is

A. S. WATSON & CO., represented to the Royal Humans Society the

ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS.'

Hongkong, 4th March, 1918.

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. ONLY communication relating to the news column should be addressed to Tum EpitOK.

Correspondenti rausi forward their names and ad- _dresses with communications addressed to Editor - publication but ar svidanes of good Faith N

All letters for publication should be written on

side of the paper only.

No anonymously signed communications that have already appeared in other papers will be inserted.

· Orders for extra copies of DAILY PRzes should be smt uefore 11 am, on day of publication. After that our the supply is limited. Only supplied for Cash

Telegraphic Address: Pras...

Oodes: A.B.C. 5th Ed. Lieber:

P. O. Box: 34. Telephone No. 12.

imminent danger of drowning in the dook at Liverpool, and whose life be gallantly attempted

to save.

REUTER'S SERVICE.),

REDUCTION OF ARMAMENTS,

LONDON, March 3rd.

Mr. Murray Macdonald's resolution_in favour of a reduction of armaments, was rejected by the House of Commons, by 320/73. The opposition supported the Mr. Andrew Hope, of 38, Prospect Park, Government. Mr. Asquith declared that Exoler, writes:In the "Daily Graphio" of while Great Britain's nayal policy was January 27th the death was annoanood of Mr. purely defensive, her unassailable supre Edward Oskos, residing near Stafford, who claimed to be the oldest living Freemason macy must be maintained, as a matter of as far as I can life and death.

Mr. Asquith insisted on ascertain, the oldest Freemason, not only in the an adequate fores in India, but said that United Kingdom, but probably in the world, is other Colonial garrisons should be reduced. Dr. Dashwood Kingdon, of Heavitron Home ner Exeter Initiated as a member of the Thistle Lodge of Edinburgh in March, 1837, he has therefore been a Mason for over seventy years. In reply to a communication from ms

HOMOKONG OFFICE: 10A, Dee Vaux ROAD G Formit me to point out that,

LONDON OFFION: 131, FLUKT STREET. E.C

The Daily Press.

·Hongkong, MARCH 6тй, 1908.

Ir seems there are actually people, British people, who are unconvinced of the justice of China's claim against the Canadian Government for compensation for the dawunges inflicted upon Chinese subjects during the anti-Asiatic riots at Vancouver 1st September. China is said to be claim ing about £26,000, but the amount does not matter at present. It will be a question of fact; what we are now con- cerned with is a question of principle, of simple honour. We have seen comments judicating some amusement at China's "obeek in this connection: the collo- quialism most per because it is the only oue that accurately fits the tone. · When- ever in the last half century or more there bave been disturbances in the Chinese Erovinces, generally somewhere near to a Treaty Port, and the subjects of Treaty Powers, including British, have suffered, the Chinese Government has always been fined for it, and has always paid. The argument has been that the Poking Government, whether it could or could not have prevented the disorders, was respor sible. It ought to set about making its

nistration effective throughout the hola Empire, and then it would not have to pay s much monetary compens tion for damages caused within its borders: This was quite reasonable, and the only reason for this recapitulation is that it ought io honour to be remembered when consider. -ing the present claim sguiret Choada. It is true that in the past Chinese subjects in foreign countries, have frequently suffered without getting compensation or the active sympathy of their Government, and it may

THE FRENCH IN MOROCCO.

LONDON, March 8rd... The French Gevertiment is despatching

a reinforcement to Casa-

on the matter, I have received from him the 5,200 troops e following Your memory serves you quite blanes. The unrest oa the Algerian correctly, and I have much pleasure in being frontier is attributed to the emissaries of able to corroborate your statement. I am now Muini Hafid, who have been preaching a note without the aid of glasses." I think that Jehad, and also to the old Algerian the venerable medico must be the oldeal grafis agitators, who have never become recon- men living, both in years and in Freemasonry, ciled to French rule..

in my ninety-fifth year, and I am writing this

The Hon. Treasurer of the Alice Memorial

and Afiliated Hospitals noknowledges, with thanks, the following donations to the funds of the Hospitale

J. R. M. Smith

...8100 Puzchard Lowther & Co.

100 Hongkong sud Kowloon Wharf Co... LOU Carlowitz & Co.

50 50-

50

50

Sir P. Chater, C. MG,

W. G. Humphreys & Co. Johnson Stokos & Muster Lane, Crawford & Co.

Melahers & Co.

Beuter Brockelmann & Co.

Slemisen & Co.

**

P. &.0.8. N. Co....

EE. & A. & 0. Telegraph Cu, Canadian Pacife Railway Co

Osaka Shosen-Kaisha AS, Watson & Co..

Blackhead & Co.

57

50

aru

50

'' J. D. Hatebisön & Co....

Meyer &

50

50.

Abdoolally Ebrahim & Co. ... A F, Arcalli..

25

25 25.

25

25

Bradley & Co British American Tobacco Brution & Fett Carmichael & Clarke

Cawasjeo Palanjee & Co.

China Export and Import Co. Donny & Bowley

Douglas 8. 8. Co., Ltd...

•Dodwell & Co.

A. M. Easebhoy

Co

Gibb Livingstone-de-lit

Gilman & Co....

J. D. Humphreys & Son Hon, F. Hblay 3. Osborne W. Brower & Co. J. W. C. Bonner

BELGIUM AND THE CONGO FREE

--STATE.

LONDON, March 3rd. The King of Bolgium, and the Govern. ment agreed on a basis for a Congo Con- vention providing for the surrender of the Crown Domain to the Congo State in return for a fund, not exceeding 00,000,000 France to.be created for carrying out public works in Belgium, if so desired by the King

$ neual

The Chief Justice did not think the Code of Civil Procedure could be abstituted for the Judicature Act. It might be that under the Judiosture Act criminal proceedings could be under the Code of Civil Procadure. takon, but they certainly could not be taker

The Attorney-General maid he understood bis

Lordship to say it was not a criminal tría.

Teo Chief Justice replied that it was criminal

corpus was a civil proosdure,

Sir Henry submitted that it was. The Attorney General asked the Court to exercise its discretion in favour of the Crown: or at any ratų as far as their Lordships would deem it just to do so. In the case of Bell

and Cox, already roferred to, the court gave appellent the costs of the appeal but not

the costs in the Court below. In this

working account for 1997, you will nation that the aum carried forward of $372,439.78 are exaggeration. Residents will toll you --

that broad and meat, egge and batter, veget shows a gain of 39.452.13 over that of the previous year, which must be ables and frait-all have gone up in price. veyora hars reported on the properties under state of things many reasons are gira, for considered satisfactory. The Company's Bur. while rents go higher agery day. For this

mortgage to us, and we are satisfied that we instance, the baker will tell you that broad In have ample margin in all cases. Before moving dearer, because he has to pay more for flvur. statement of accounts for the year: 1907, of meat to the severe frost which causes the the adoption of the. Direct report and The butelor attributes the rise in the price shall be happy to answer any questions that intter to shrink, while the market-woman swee may be put relating to the business before the that the hens find it too cold to lay eggs, and meating.

that everything is frozen in the ground Apropos of the rise in the cost of farm produos the following explanation is given. The country towns are no longe the sleepy hollows that they note. Neither are their inhabitanta so unsophisticated. At one time the farmers went off to market with their produc prepared to take what they could get, and if they had good luck or worá practised bagglers, they generally onsiderad that they had done. as well as they had any reason to expect. Thay were simple in their trates, and had no expensive habits. To-day all that is changed. The ne papere,, the travelling habit, and the frequent inter." communication between town and country have poiled the simple provincial, and his ratio contentment has given place to a desire to aps the inftabitants of the City, Batoes the farmer leaves for the market now he studies the com-

Thara baing no questions, the report was adopted on the motion of the CRAIRMAN,

Mr. MACHADO moved, and Mr. Da SILVA seconded, the confirmation of the appointment Friesland as dicestors. Agreed to. of Messrs. Shellin, Fuchs, Helms, Sade and

and Stade be re-elected directors,

Mr. OxNGE proposed that Messra, Showan

Mr. MAUSDO woonded, and the proposition was carried.

On the mistion of Mr. DA SILVA, Seconded by Mr. Guzdar, Messrs. Hutton Potts and A. R. Lowe were re-elected unditors,

The CHAIRMAN-That is all the business, gentlemen. Warrants will be posted this afternoon.

case the points on which his learned friend had speeded in obtaining their Lordships" judgment were not taken before Mr. Justice Wie in the Court below. So far as the merits of the 0180 wore concerned they had won ali round. Referring to the form of the applica“ too, that their Ledships should grant, costa against the Superintendent of Vistoris Go, PARLIAMENTARY NEWS BY MAIL. ercial intelligence columns of the daily news- ho said he did not know what form their Lord- ships' decision to award costs would take, batho presumed they would be against the Crown,

The Chief Justice The Crown is not party The Attorney Ganemal added that in this case the Ofleer of the Crown was merely noting in obedience to warrants addressed to him and be submitted that no order could possibly be made against him. If his learned friend obtained costs against that Ufler he would have the right of nation for falas imprisonment.

The Chief Justice-Yes, in this case it would be the Crown only.

The mail via Sibaris, arriving hers on Wodnesday evening, is dated London February 5th. It brought the following Parliamentary news

REPATRIATID CHINESS.

Mr. W. T. Wilson (Esnowshire, 8. E., West boughton) asked the Under Scratary for the Colonies if he could state the camber of Chinese who were repatriated from Bouth Africa during the year 1967,

Sind

Mr. Churchill-The numbers repstristed were, during the first quarter, 1,188; daring the gesond quarter, 1,947, during the third quarter, The Attorney-General--I. object to the pre 5,051; and during the fourth quarter, 19:876; odent being established. If costs would liking total for the 12 months of 19,062

(Cheers.) against the prison offer in oarrying out the. daty pissed upon him it might open the door to actions for false imprisonment.

The Chief Justice E quila follow you.. The Attorney Gousral pointed out that the Crown here represented the Chinese Govern ment. Proceeding, he mid that he was obliged to conceda that their Lordships had discretionary power, but having regard to all the sirenmistences and to the fact that the point upon which the appeal ascended was a paraly technical one and one which bad not been raised at the last boating, he would ask their Lordships to say that this was not a case in which costs should be awarded

at all.

Sir Henry-I would ask your Lordships to gica ma costa in the Court below

The Chief Justice-We are going to. The case is a peculier one as the error was by the Magistrate, and by the Court in consequence, Under the prossince which has grown up in the Colony we are not surprised-I certainly am not --that a man straggling for his liberty might not have put his whole case before my learned brother. Certalaly on the case, as put before us, I and that the man is entitled to regain his

liberty and that this is a case in which the coste should be given against the Crown.

Mr. Justice Wise-I conour.

Sir Henry Before the Magistrate,as well F` The Chief Justico-Yes.

Mr. Myer (Lambeth Nyak whether these Chinese have been replased by native

labour?

Mr. Churchill-Yes, Sir. Up to the present their planes have been much more than filled by native labour,

orFICE OF THE CROWN AGENTS, Mr. Hay (Shoreditch, Horton) neked the Under-Secretary for the Colonies whether the constitution and administration of the Office of Secretary of State was satisfied with the existing the Crown Agents for the Colonies; what were the arrangements and conditions under which clerks entered this offies; whether they under

at a compative examination conducted by the Civil Service Commissionere, as in the case of other Government departments; and, if not, would he say why this was not done.

Paper, and thus knows exsity what his cattle are worth. Consquenlly, he stands out for the highest market pries, and sites the carront quotations in support of his dem inds His wife is just as well postad: on the subject of eggs and butter, and, besides, she is much more coquettish thas her mother was. Hor Iraquent visite to Paris, Lyons, or Marseilles as the case may be, have changed hér nations as to what is good enough for herself and her daughters. Formerly they were quite well satisfied with the fashions of the Incal dressmaker and modes of the villages millier,

ut now they want something more stylish.. So gowns and bats must bi sent from the

capital or nearest big city, and ne they naturally cost more, the farm took must ba disposed of at higher prios than before.

Another item which helps to swell tha living expenses is the higher wages paid to servants. Not so many years Lago a good general servant was quite contant with from 25 to 35 frases a month. Today an inexperienced girl of twenty will conlly sak 49 to 45 france

per mouth. If they were worth it, one would while 55 francs are frequently paid to domestics

not mind so much, unfortunately the majority ara.not.

RELICS.

A most interesting presentation has just been made to this capital by a certain Madame Blavat. It consists of the furniture which was Mr. Churchill.—The hon member is no used by the Royal Family, during their doubt aware of the exhaustive faquiry instituted imprisonment in the Temple. Among the is 1901 by the right hon. member for West items are included the bad of the Princess Birmingham and of the views expressed in a published despatch of February-26,-1004, which Elizabeth, the quilt watch was used by Maris emanated from the ints Colanini Seorstary. The Antoinette, and a box of toys of the little Becretary of State informe me that he accepts Dauphin; chairs, tables and books are als generally the position asumed by his pradores included in the gift; and, dually, the took

with regard to the office of the Crown Agents. The clerks in the office are not Cisil emith's instruments with which the unbappy servants, and are therefore not subject to the King passe bis time while awaiting execution, conditions under which Civil servants enter the The whole collection is now lodged in the Service. They are nominated by the Crown Musée Carnavalet. Agents, who are responsible for their seleo. tion and for the adequate performanos of their duties.

8.201

MUSEUM OF CRIMATOLOGY... Beller late than nover, It has at last been decided to establish a Criminological Museum fa Parie. There will be stored in this collection zuch things as the weapons that have been used by famous criminals, confiscated machinery for the runafacture of false coins and other relice Palala de Justice, bat will be visible only by special permission.

crime. The musum will be installed at the

A correspondent at Constantinople writes:

In answer to o farther questions from Mr. Hay, Mr. Churchill saíd this qusation bad received THE BANDMANN OPERA COMPANY.

a great deal of consideration, and it was one on We have received the Jubilee issue of "The which great differences of opinion existed. He The Bandmann Opers Compiny arrived here Bookseller" which was one of the earliest of could not say at the present moment whether yesterday by the English Mail from India and trade journals. It is more than a trade journal, any change would be made. He did not think opened a short season in the Colony,

it is one of the best of guides to current any new matters would be brought to notice they were cordially received by an appreciative business man who wishes to keep abreast of the Mr. Hay asked whether a sum of a gairter of literature, and for the ordinary professional and other than those set out in the despatobes of the

1ste Colonial Secretary. andienos which welcomed the first performance age but has not time to go deeply into the many of "The Gies of Gattenbarg. one pf the the Atheneum or the Academy, although he by the Crown Agents; and, if so, how that. Even in the country of beautiful possibilities, new books, it will serve his purpose better than a million sterling or thereabouts was now held latest London success, with enthusiasm will not expect to fad reviews of the same high acney was invested, by whom administered, it is not every day that a notorions brigand The cast was particularly strong, and old literary merit as he will in these weeklies or oven and under what chook.

is retired with Btate pension of 1,000 piastres favourites and new faces were heartily in The times and some of the better class Mr. Churchill Tas Olles Reserve Faud of per month, so that a circumstance of the kind granted. Mr. Dallas took the leading comed, daily papers both London and provincial. The the Crown Agents, to which I presume the hon. which has just occurred, in worth obronicling. part. The same piece will be produced to night writer of this noties, joined the book trade as member refers, amounted on December 31 last Tohakidahy, whose field of operations has been boy not long after The Holler" started, to £431,810. It is intended to provide for the the Sungrua Vilayet, is the individual thus to 25 and to-morrow.

it has been his companion over* *e and he has pensions of the Crown Agents and their staff, bonafit by a Sultan's generosity, and for the foand none better. That it was satished on the and to cover deficiencies in the income of the future he will live in undistarbed peace on a The Miyako Hotel Guide to Kyoto and the right lines is proved by the fact that in form office which may be caused by fluctuations of farm which has also best gesnted him on his surrounding districts he now reached its third and style of matter it has been scarcely changed business. If is invested in securities approved promising to lay down arms. Neither police adition. The guide book, which is one of the since the first number of which a photographic by the Secretary of State, in the names of the or Albanians are to be allowed to violate this many interesting productions for the besetit of reproduction is given with the Jubilee inae. Permanent Under-Secretary of State for the actuary His band consisted of only seven visitors to Japan has been largely re-written, Baldes articles of trade and general interest Colonies and the Crown Agents The Crown men besides himself, but they were all equally Some of the Agents seo charged with its management sud daring, and in númerous optilists with the entirely re stranged, the bulk decressed, the this number contains one on information increased, and two maps added. great houses" with portraits of many of the application under the direction of the Secretary military rendered only too good scosunta of The author, Mr. B. Thomson, is to be con-

leading publishers, the Longmans, Murraye, of State, It forms a part of the accounts of themselves. Each of these minor heroes now gratulated on his well-written and beautifully Smith, MacMillan, Bohn, and others, whose the Crown Agents, which are audited by the receives a monthly pension of 500 pisatres as illustrated book.

names are familiar as household words.

Comptroller and Auditor-General.

compensation for lose of business,"

Share This Page