HONGKONG LEGISLATIVE
COUNCIL.
jeeting of the Hongkong Legislative jl was held yesterday at the Coun- cil Climber.
دانا
The following were present:--- HIS EXCELLENCY. THE GOVERNOR, SIR F. H. MAY, K.C.M.G.
H.EMCOR GENERAL C. A. ANDERSON,
C.B..
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 30rn. 1913.
CALIFORNIA AND ITS
LEGISLATORK.
Poros AR CEDEAON,
Rors of the Harbour Master for the under which notes may is issued by the. giver 1014, Report on the New Territories three Banks mentioned in the Bill that for, the year 1019, Report on the Poliesthese is restricted by very stringent condians emtained in Ordinances and Magistralia' Court for 1012, and the the charter relating to them. Members
Shall the people of the Etate of Quarterly return of Excuses on Sub- are also aware of the existence of Ordi.
nance No. 2 of 180 prohibiting the issue California aholish the Legislature ?' Heads met by saving under Heads of of notes without authority, but up till That question is being asked of the voters Expenditure for the first quarter of 1913. now there has been no law in regard of the Stato under the terms of a the circulation of foreign notes, which is inconsistent with the prerogative of the solution introduced in the Senate and
amendment on that subjcer.
- DEPORTATION ORDINANCE.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL moved the first reading of a Bill entitled, "An Ordin-nin regard to currency and which only to submit a constitutional
ance to amend the Deportation Ordin ances, 1912." In doing to be said he Hon. Mr. A. M. THOMSON (Colonial objects and reasons which are attacked to the Bill give, I think, a complete Becretary).
Hon. Mr. J. A 8. BUCKNLIL (Attorney-sume of its contents, and in moving the General).
first reading I do not think it is necessary Hon. Mr. A. G. M. FLETCHER (Colonial | for me to say, anything further.
The COLONIAL SECRETARY seconded, and Treasurer),
Hon. Mr. W. CHATHAM, C.M.G. (Dirco the Bill was read a first time. tor of Public Works).
་
Hon. Mr. E. R. HALLIFAX (Registrar
Gonoral).
Hon. Bir Kai Ho Kai, M.D., C.M.G.. Hon. Mr. E. A. HawETT, C.M.G.
Hon. Mr. WEI YUK.
Hon. Mr. C. MONTAGUR EDE."
Mr. Mr. D. LANDALE.
Hon. Mr. E, SHELLI.
Mr. C. CLEMENTI (Clerk of Councils).
NEW MEMBER.
Hon. Mr. D. Landale took the path and assumed his soat as a member."
MINUTES.
The minutes of the previous meeting. were read and approved.
FINANCIAL
The COLONIAL. SECRETARY, by command
of H.F. the Governor, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee, No. 4, and moved that it be adopted.
The COLONIAL, BECRETARY seconded, and the motion was agreed to.
FINANCIAL MINUTES,
The COLONIAL SECRETARY, by command of His Exelleney the Governor, laid on the table Financial Aiques Nos. 23 to 28, and moved that they referred to the Finance Committer.
|
SUPPLEMENTARY ESTÍHATEM.
The COLONIAL SECRETARY moved the first.
with local notes without, the
Instead of a Legislature it is proposed disadvantage of paying stump duty. This Government has for some time to elect a legislative body of forty men rowed with concern the increase in such to devote their time to legislative work, foreign issues, is at restriction or control to sit for a year at a time and to hold short of actual total prohibition is pos. office for four years. A salary of So,quo sible. Hence it was decided to introduce for each of the members for each regular this Bill which has been sanctioned by the session is provided. Secretary of Stato I may point out The ceslabion is introduced in earnest again that this Bill will not in any way by those who, for weeks, have heen study. interfore with legitimate exchange basi-ing the proposition. The men who are closest to the Governor are the ones who "The COLONIAL TREASURER seconded, and have lent their names to the resolution the Bill was read a firest time
and under whose names it has been intro
Bills.
Hon, Sir Kai Ho KA-I would ask | diced. reading of a Bill entitled, “An Ordin-
leave to say a few words about these two A INTRODUCED INTO ASHEMBLY,
In the Assembly the resolution was ance to authorize the Appropriation of The COLONIAL SECRETARY-The ho offered by Assemblymen Henry Bagby of a Supplementary sum of thirty thousand member is not in order.
Bohnett Hon. Sir Kat Ho Ka-I was only Santa Marin (Democrat); I six hundred and pine dollars and fifty-going to ask that the second reading of aeran pents, to defray the charges of the these Bills should not be taken for another
fortnight. year 1912,"
The COLONIAL TREASURER weonded, and the Bill was read a first time, The items specified, nre:--- Miscellaneous Services Public Works, Recurrent Charitable Services
- Total
$12,054,04 18.536,44 -19.09
$30,000.57
FOREIGN SILVER AND NICKEL COIN-
ORDINANCE.
The COLONIAL SECRETARY Moved the first
reading of a Bill entitled, "An Ordinance to prohibit the importation and circula.
HIS EXCELLENCy agreed. The abjects and reason attached to the Bill are:-
Ordinance No. 2 of 1886 with amending tirdinances regulates and controls, inter alia. the issue of notes by the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Ordinanco No. 65 of 1911 that of the Mercantile Bank
of India, while the issue by the Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China is re- gulated by its Churter.
San Juse, Boor leader of the adouris tration forces; H. Stanley Benedict, leader of the southern delegation and one of the original Johnson men; T. J. Weldon of Ukiah (Democrat) W. A. Sutherland of Fresno, of the administra tion and the real leader of the rise; W. 9. Killingsworth, Sr., of Vacaville Democrat); d. W. Guiberson of King's county (Democrat); and William C Clark of Oakland (Progressive),
In the Senate the sponsors of the measures are George Cartwright of Fresno: (Democrat), A, E. Boynton of Butte and San Francisco, president pro tem. and leader of the Senate Johnson forces William L. Carr. Archibald Campbell notes ismod by parties having their head-Democrat), Lee C. Gates and C. Owens
(Democrat). quarters at places adjacent to Hongkong.
Ordinance No. 2 of 1805 prohibits any unauthorise issue by other Banks doing business in the Colony, but there is no law at present to restrain the circulation of
The Governor of Kansas has suggested
OPIUM, DENS AT TOULON.
NAVAL OFFICERS VICTIMS OF DRUG HABET,
3
bullocks were transferred to the Chieng- mai. The first class passengers and 115. deck passengers also transferred to this ressol. The Deli was to have completed loading at Köhsichang hones her early departure.
The French Ministry of Murine is there is an evil spreading insidiously in gradually waking vo to the fact that I
The Deli has gone into duck at the tho navy which, in time of war, might do | Bangkok Dock Company. as much harm a the ships of the enemy. The use of opium among its officers is.
INTIMATIONS becoming more and more general,
*
MP
stato of things calls for it, and the tion,
The tin has renewed the campaign against the habit, and a special JOHNSTONE'S commissioner appointed by this paper gives the result of his investigations.
Toulon is the hotbed of the viod, and the chief arsenal of the French Navy is almost as well supplied with spium dens as a Chinese port used to be before the new law agninht the use of the drug came There are no fewer than 163 opium dens into operation in the Flowery Land.
bourg, Rutkelet, and ether porte used in Tonkin nono, Bres, Orient, Cher- to be infested with them also, but with the new concentration of the fleet, in the Mediterranea they are becoming less common in the western and norther ports. while they are rapidly multiplying in the seuport towns of south.
The Matin corumissioner, whhas mude a painstaking investigation at cose qaar- ters, states that he has seen French naval officurs in these dens amoking as many as eighty or a hundred pipes of opium in one evening. Inquiry among the sailors on several warships elicited surprising details as to the extent of the habit amone officers, and the men were unanimous in the hope that it would be stamped out, as under present conditions their lives and they declared, often jeopardised by being in the hands of opium-sodden officers. customs authorities are permitted to
It seems surprising that whilst the The best that quality of ingredients search a person's residence for a box of and age combined with experience matches or a bottle of spirits on which duty has not been paid, the law does not allow them the same right of search with and skill can produce.
thoir ship were,
to opium and other narcoties.
tion of certain foreign coins." In doing public against a moto issue in respect of such a plan in his State and California (at the prevalence of the illicit
HOPE COMPANY'S TRAMWAY (REVIVAL) · ORDINANCE.
is not going to be far behind in the adoption or at least the submission to the people of any drastic measure that may be thought out,
Just now it is admitted that a plan to abolish the Legislature might meet with general favour, but the plan of making a new legislative body might not reecive the approval of the people.
in the drug is common knowledge, It is only in the case of a person found selling the drag that a prosecution can be instituted. The Mayor of Toulon told the Main commissioner with regret that the evil is not only undermining the navy hut that, owing to the hell it has got on the town, commerce and industry, and, in something is done at unce to arrest the fact, the city's future, is threatened unless progress of the vice.
MR. TANG-SHAQ-YI.
Dame Rumour has a lot to answer for in many quasters, but it may be doubted whether anyone has more reason to com- plain of the elasticity of her imagination and pliability of her conscience that Mr. Tung Slau-vi, whose present unofficial
|2
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OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE.
H. RUTTONJEE & SON,
Wine and Spirit Merchants.
131
HOWARD
WATCHES.
It is obviously desirable to protect the 50 he said- may be permitted to make which Governhout holds so security and aiew remarks on the first reading, inas-over which it posesses no control... much as it is of some importanes that this Bill should be passed through the Council.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved the first. early. Members are no doubt aware of reading of a Bill entitled, "An Ordinance the circumstances leading to the introduc to revive the Rope Company's Tramway tion of this Bill, but I take this Ordinance, 1901" In doing so he said -Certain rights and privileges which opportunity of briefly recapitulating
were granted under that Ordinance were While the measure is not one that tears them. Up to the year 1905 a considerable accidentally allowed to expire, and it the administration stamp, it is known The COLONIAL. TREASUREE seconded. HiG EXCELLENCY-In connection with demand for the subsidiary com of the is necessary that this Bill should be that Governor Johnson has known of the passed in order that they should be preparation of the proposed constitu the Minute No. 1 should like to explain Colony existed, notwithstanding
revived.
tional amendment, and that its submission existence of the Cantou Mint from about The COLONIAL SECRETARY seconded, and to the people meets with his approval. that this vote is to provide con-
Electric 1891. In the year 1905 the demand sud-the Bill was read & Arst time..
This would give the people a legislative pensation to the Hongkong
The object of this Bill is to continue in hody that would enact laws only after Tramway Company for loss incurred in denly ceased and the coinage fell to a
force the rights, powers and privileges duo consideration," said Dr. Bugby the recent boycott of its cars in eonse-discount, in which condition it has granted by the Rape Company's Tramway, to-day; there would not in this turning visit to Shanghai has been contorted into
remained ever si
the discount Ordinance, 1901, to the Hongkong Rope about in your seat and asking your neigh
a political mission of the highest fluctuating with the commercial seasons Manufacturing Company, Limited, which hour of the floor what is being voted on. importance"bearer of a timely olivo of the year. The Government policy in
has been allowed to lapse.
"wedintor as between the HIS EXCELLENCY-Council stands ad-Every measure presented to the Legisla branch regard to rehabilitation has been confined journed until this day fortnight.
tors would be thoroughly discussed, and North and South, and so forth and so Nobody, probably, is hitherto to sending to England for sale us. The objects and reason attached to the thisre wouldn't be any rush about getting on a inkaitam.
through."
more amused than the object of the de bullion the stocks accumulated by the Bill re-
Dr. Bagby introduced resolutions. licate attentions of the imaginative dame, receipt of revenue. This policy was tom-
earlier in the session remodelling con- for so far from contemplating a fresh in the political arena, it trans- porarily abandoned in 1911, when the
siderably the methods of ciċeting legislaturn stocks were sold in the open market. But
toes, and providing for long terms for pires that the objective of his journey to this system was abandoned on the instruc
them, but there has been no action upon Shanghai is the heart and hand of Miss tions of the Secretary of State. In all
them. It was the introduction of these
Wn Wai-chin, the gifted daughter of the nominal sum of something -over- a
measures that was the real start of the Conpridom of Mears. Melchers & Co., as above,
movement to draft the resolution to on of the leading members of the Can $7,000,000 has been redcerned
amentiment tonese manity. The ceremony will leaving the balance of issues at about
submit the constitational
take place on 28tle inst.: Those who attend $36,000,000, in large part of which has no doubt dropped out of circulation for
proposed.
must be prepared for a surprise, for it seems that while striving for the re various reasons. So far as the policy of redemption is concerned there has been no
generation of his Fatherland' the dis result in regard to increase in the market
Finguished diplomat has gone in for rejuvenating himself, the doing of his THE PRICE OF THE HOWARD value of the coin. In 1907 a committes The ATTORNEY-GENERAL-I beg to move
iron-grey moustache uking him look a the resolution under section 7 of the sat on the question of the reliabilitation of the currency, and the majority urged
very young man for his years.---China Tramway Ordinaticos, 1002 to 1912, stand the policy of protection by prohibiting ing in my name, I do not think that the circulation of foreign coin, but this. need say anything in moving this resulu-policy was not then adopted by Govern ment until last year the state of the tiou, because the terms of the resolution copper currency made it almost impera itself contain everything which can be said five to take steps in the direction indicated, resulting in the passing of about the matter. If I were to any Ordinance No. 11 of 1912, which has anything further it would merely be to proved entirely successful in regard to repeat the actual phraseology of the copper coin, motion itself.
quence of the Company's decision to accept nothing but the legal tender of the Colony in payment of fares. This boycott was in effect a conspiracy to defeat the Inw of the Colony and for that reason the Government undertook to come to the assistance of the Company. The Govern- ment has recommended a total sun of $45,000 in round figures as compensation, und this is an instalment on account pending the final decision of the Secretary of State in the matter.
The motion was then agreed to.
RESOLUTION UNDER THE THAMWAYS ORDÍNANCE.
The COLONIAL SECRETARY seconded, and the motion was agreed to.
The resolution was in the following
terms:-
Whereas hy the provisions of Section 7 of the Treenway Ortance, 1902, as amended by the provisions of the Tramway Amend ment Ordinance, 1012. it is inter alia pro vided that subject to the approval of the WAY timely Governor-la-Conneil adequate notification by public advertise- went or otherwise of the intention of the
after
The matter of the silver coinage, still remaining as formerly, has been brought more acutely to public notice by the trouble arising last year from the Tramway Company's resolution to accept none other than legal tender in payment of fares. At this tin most leading members of the community, both and Chinese, expressed the British opinion, that the binition of things con with a view to prohibition of foreign had arrived, and the Secretary of State was addressed accordingly on the subject. The result is the Bill now before the Council.
The Ante OF
coming. Fins to operation
been' nut
at
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
A mosting of the Finance Committee was held afterwards, the COLONIAL BCBETARY presiding. The following votes were passed-
BUILDING SITES, AT THE HAPPY VALLEY.
The Governor resanmended the Council to vote a sum of $14,000 in aid of the voto Public Works Extraordinary, Hong
and Communications, Roads kong, Streets, Road giving access to Inland Lots Nos. 1946 and 1947.
The CHAIRMAN explained that this sum was for the opening up of two lots at the Happy Valley,
o
Hon. Mr. Hewer-It seems a largo sunr to pay for opening up two lots,
The DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS The premium realised For the sale of the lots was $27,000, and there was Crown rent in addition, and the lots are under heavy building covenants, $1,000 for one. Jot alone.
1
PIERPONT MORGAN'S. WOL..
BANKER'S FERVENT CONFESSION OF PATTU.
Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan's will was | Republican. published in the American newspapers vu April 20th. The verbatim text filled ten
columns..
Of its 37 articles the most striking is, its first, which reads as follows:-
"I commit my soul into the hands of my Saviuar in full confidence that, having Hon. Mr. HEWF-Incidentally we are redeemned it and washed it in His Bust having the beauty of the Hap Valley precious blood, He will present it fault destroyed by the rapacity of the Govern-less before the Throne of my Heavenly anent in selling these sites for filthy luere Felder, and I entrent, my children to The CHAIRMAN-I do not think that is maintain and defend, at all hazard and at any cost of personal sacrifice, the admitted.
blessed doctrine of complete atonement for sin through the blood of Jesus Christ onca offered, and through that alone.
It is safe to say that this fervent declaration of his religious faith was made the text of hundreds of sermons in Christian pulpits throughout the country. next morning,
The will, course, oakes no estimate of the value of the property bequeathed
The DIRECTOR OF PUBLże Works-The beauty of the scene will be rather en hazeed.
Hon. Mr. HaWETF-I understand the Director of Public Works said the cen- tral part of the town is enhanced by the beauty of the Law Conrts.
EXTENSION. OF THE SLAUGHTER HOVER. The Governor recommended the Council to vote a sum of $6,700 in aid of the vote
"A COLLISION AT BANGKOK.
*
**DELIKATUANS' TO BANGKOK SERIOUSLY DAMAGED.
A great deal of interest was felt in Bangkok when on the morning of the 15th inst. it was announced that the Deli, which sailed the evening provious for Singapore, had returned. The explana tion was that the vessel had been in She was lying at anchor at collision, East Point on the evening of the 14th, waiting to cross the bar, when the Anghin, bound for Hongkong, crashed into her starboard side aft, inflicting such damage that an immediate return to Bangkok was
TERCESSARY,
The Dell was lying at anchor, and the Angkin was coming down behind evident- ly to take up a position close by. Capt. Hubner
others and
on board the belt saw the other vessel approaching,
Company to apply for such approval and 1st January next, as suggested, but this Public Works, Extraordinary, Hong-hut the minimum figure generally under but anticiputed that she would clear after such approval has been confirmed by / Point will be open to discussion in com- kong, Buildings, City Slaughter House stond is £20,000,000, which is the largest without any difficulty. The Juglan con-
a resolution of the Legislative Council, the 20th conclude by drawing attention, Buil
The COLONIAL TREASCREE seconded, and the Bill was real a first time.
The objects and reasons attached to the
Bill are:
The Order-in-Connell jinħlished in the Cuzette of the 30th March, 1895, regulates the currency of the Colony while Ordinance No. 11 of 1912 prohibits the importation and circulation of foreign copper coins.
There is, however, no law in force on the subject of the importation and circulation
Foreign silver and nickel coins.
to the fact that legitimate exchange busi.... Company may construct and mainta,ness is in no way interferred with by subject to the provisions of the Principal the proposed law. Ordinence and in accordance with plans to he previously deposited in the office of the Director of Public Works, all such lines, crossings, passing places, sidings, jonctions turn-tables and other works in nudition to of as extension of those particularly specified is and authorized by the Principal Ordin es may be approved of by the Goremor in-Council, and may work and use the same and whereas timely and adequate notifiention' by public advertisement or otherwise of the intention of the Company to apply for an extension of Section 5 of their Tramway by termination of the said Section No. 5 and a single line commencing at the existing terminating in Wong-nei-chong Rood about opposite the North Western corner of Taland Lot No. 1927 has been made and whereas the Company has duly applied for the approval of the Governor-in-Council to the proposed extension as aforesaid and whereas the Governor-in-Council has on the 8th of May, 113, approved of the said extension:
Now it is hereby resolved that the approval of the Gorernor-in-Council so given as aforesaid shall be and is hereby confirmed.
PUBLIC WORKS ODMMITTEE.
The DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS, by command of H.E. the Governor, laid upon the table the Reports of the Public Works Committee. No. 4 of 1912 and No. 1
of: 1913.
PAPERS.
The COLONIAL SECRETARY, by command of H.E. the Governor, laid on the table
of
Bill, drafted on the lives of “Ordi- is this defect which it is highly No. 11 of 1912 above referred to, desirable to remove in order that proper measures may be taken for the rohallita- tion of the subsidiary currency of the Colony; a matter in regard to which the selusion of foreign coin is the first essential. The confusion presently existing on so- conut of the impossibility of regulating the total amount of small coin in circalation and so maintaining their taken yalue and un account of the uncertainty in regard to tender will disappear on the Bill becoming law:
The Bill is understood to have the unani- mions approval of the Mercantile. Com- munity
و
FOREIGN NOTES (PROHIBITION "OP" CIRCULATION) ORDINANCE
The COLONIAL SECRETARY moved the first- reading of a Bill entitled, "An Ordinance to prohibit the circulation of foreign -notes." In doing so he said-In this connection I may point out to members who are fully aware of the conditions
NEW TERRITORY WORKS.
The Governor recommended the Council to vote a sum of $2,500 in aid of the vote Public Works, Extraordinary, New Ter- Miscellaneous Miscellaneous ritories, Works
YAUMATI MANKET,
The Governor recommended the Council to vote a sum of 36,100 in aid of the vote Public Works, Extraordinary, Kowloon, Buildings, Yaunati-Vegetable and Fruit
Murket
DREDGER EXPENSER, UNI
The Governor recommended the Comil to vote a sum of $1,100 in aid of the vote Public Works, Recurrent, Hongkong Miscelicous, Upkeep of Plant.
THAMWAY: BOYCOTT LOSSES.
fortune ever left by a private individual in America, other millionaires and their estates having been:
[$17,000,000 -15,800,000 15,000,000 14,000,000 £3,000,000
John Jacobs Astor Russell Bage Jay Gould
Marshall Field-
E. H. Harriman Cornelius Vanderbilt' John Kennedy
WH. Vanderbilt
18,700,000 13,000,000 8,000,000
My Morgan divides £4,000,000, and makes his sort the residuary legated His widow receives £200,000 in trust, and town and country houses, with all their contents, excepting wines and family portraits, and a separate income of £20,000 a year for life.
His son gets £000,000 outright, together with his father's unrivalled art collec The Governor recommended the Council tions, with the parental suggestion to to vote a sum of $30,000 j aid of the vote provide for some public disposition of Miscellaneous Service Compensation to them. the Hongkong Tramway Co., Ltd.
The CHAIRMAN-His Excellency explain ed this vote to reibers of Council and there is nothing more to add, but I was answer any questions it possible,
tinued to approach, however, until it was seen that collision was imminent. In a last effort to avoid it both anchors of the Anghin were let down, but it was too late to check the vessel. She swing round and her bow took the Dele broadside.
THE AMERICAN WATCH Or FINEST QUALITY HIGH PRECISION,
ADJUSTED FOR TEMPERATURE AND FOSITIONS.
WATOB IS FIXED
AT THE FACTORY.
Write or Bond for Catalogue.
THE SOLE AGENTS:
Chs. J. Gaupp
OUR
& Co.,
ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS,
CHAZER ROAD,
As far as could be seen the Anghin's hows were badly damaged on both sides, bat Caut Kuemnel decided to proceed to Kohaichang There a survey was made STUDY by other captains to ascertain whether.
to Hongkong the boat was in a fit condition to proceed
PUMPS AT WORK. The Deli suffered the collision aft on the starboard side just opposite the first elass saloon, reports the Bangkok Times. The Anghen is a bigger boat, and all three decks of the Deli were smashed at the point of collision, while there was con- siderable damage below the water line. The vessel leaked badly, and the pumps had to be kept working hard on the way Each daughter, Mrs. Sutterle back to Bangkok, which was reached On each deck the and Mrs. Hamilton, has £600,000 in trust, again about 11.30.
Every bows of the Anghin seem to have and each son-in-law £200,000.
damage extends for about ten feet. On employee in the London and New York penetrated for about two feet, and the banks receives a year's full pay."
the lower deck the blow camo just aft of a small store room, which was slightly damaged. The main deck is cut right in and the railing completely smashed, but the damage does not reach to the saloon." and on the upper deck the damage is At the sitting of the Peking Assembly about the same, the deck planks and rail- on the 23rd it, when over 400 merabers ing also being smashed completely. The Sir Kai Ho Ka-The whole of this vote were present, the subject of debate was Anphia's progress had been arrested as as possible, but nevertheless the fairly severe one. has been referred to the Secretary of the loan and the communications on this far
This impact was a question with the Government.
There State?
wes, all things considered, little violent discussion, during
About four hundred The CHAIRMAN-The Secretary of State provoked a requested us to pay this as an instalment which some of the members fell to fisti- damage to eargo.
this two hundred bags were spoiled. The on account. He is now considering the cuffs. The adjournment took place amid tons of rice were on board, and out of
great disorder. final figure.
mails, which were undamaged, and 150
H.E. THE GENERAL IF $30,000 an estimate of the sum they lost?
The CHAIRMAN-The calculation is made Ho as to allow them to pay a five per cent. dividend during the period of the boycott. It does not recoup them for their entire losses.
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48