IS THIS YOUR CASE?
below
THE FREIGHT MARKET.
Messrs. Lanko & Rogge, of Hongkong, in their report dated the 4th inst. say
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 6ra, 1914.
TRADE OF HONGKONG **
have been taken from the fortnightly The following statistics and commente report of the Hongkong General Chamber ultimo the market was quiet, and the dog
When reporting last under date of 26th
of Commerce, very limited up to about a week ago. mand for tonnage in all directions was still Heary floods in the West River districts (caused by a sudden of the water, in
*
OPIU
In the hot enervating countries of the East, it is no uncommon thing for people to sudden y fall into a condition of ill-health for which they can ascribe no adequate .reason. A wook ngo na “ 50" -as could be wished, deterioration bas set in, agua
The stocks on July 2ud were 980 uteste of first, but rapidly developing until appetite
401 Porsian and Turkish Patna, 441 of Benares, 1,695 of Malwa and has gone, sleep has become fitful or has
The exporte Red entirely, nervousness and depression have taken the place of the usual feeling of some places from 6 feet to 70 feet within a were 13 of Patna, 2 of Bengres; and 27 of
turing the fortaight to. Shanghai, ete. standing crops, and created an unexpected of Hennres, 60 Malwa and 16 Persian few days) resulted in great damage to Molws. The importations wore 20 of Patan demand for prompt tonungo to lead from Turkish. In ancertified Bongal opium, the Saigon, to this. Several fixtures are report-balance of stacks on July 3nd was 41 Patna
at the enhanced rate of 15 to 10 cents per ieu and a couple more vessels could he and 10 Benares. The amount boiled by Government monopoly was 22 Patna, and 11 placed at the latter figure..
Benares. There were no exportations. A quist interval has been witnessed in the
Quotations romain J follow:-Patna," New 80,825, Old $2,100 Bonares,New BP,050, Old $8,925, V. Old 88,825. Maiwa.- No business has been transacted and the offtake is very luck, Quotation is unaltered at 88,300 per picpl.
cheerfulness and efficiency, and a genern sense of the whole system being par r" has become painfully evident.
The test of time, coupled with the irrefut able testimony of reliable prople in all parts of the world has established Dr. Williams Pink Fills as the standard restorative in all such cases. It is by building up the nerves.
From the Philippines news has been locusts, and it is stated that the plague is the worst for many years. It is anticipated that this will lend to larger importations of rice from Saigon and enhanced freights.
On the whole there is now a better feeling Begin to build yourself up to-day within the freight market att round, and we Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Obtainable iron trust that it may be maintained. medicine dealers overywhore, also from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., 84, Szechuen Rand, Shanghai, one bottle for 81.50, six for 88 post free. The free booklet, "Disensas of the Nervous System," will be sent to you for a postcard to the above address.
through the blood, and by supplying to the received" of further damage to crops by Rengal market: owing to poor delivorios, enfeebled body new, rich blood at every dose that Dr. Williams Pink Pills restore fitness" to the feeble, strength to the weak, health to the sick in the marvellous way they do.
SHIPPING IN
PORT
STEAMERS. ARHATOUN APCAR, British str. 2,931, Walker, 2nd July-Moji 22nd June, General David Sassoon & Co.......... ALENNE RICKMERS, German str., 4.173, H. Baum, 22nd June-Shangbai 18th June, General-Ferd. Bornemann & Co.
BENCLEVOR, British str., 2,679, Geo. Ma
Millan, 3rd July-Moj 26th June Coal--Gibb, Livingston & Co. BOUREON. French str., 997, Leverilent, 20th
- Jus – Snigon 22 Jung, G
Order.
CHICAGO MARO, Japanese str., 0,182, R. Hori, 1st July-Manila 20th June,
General Osaka Shosen Kaisha,' CHiNuta, British str., 1,357, Finlayson,
3rd July-Manila ist July, General. Butterfeld & Swirel
CHIPSHING, British str., 1,150, E.-W. Schenk, 2nd July-Tientsin” 23rd June, General-Jardins, Matheson d. Co.
CHUNBANG, British str., 1,418, Mattock,
2nd July-Hongay 29th June, Coal. Jardine, Matheson & Co. DAIJIN MARU, Japanese str., 599, K. Murakami 1st July-Swatow 30th June, Goneral, Osaka Shosen Kaisha.
E. FERD. LAE1sz, Gorman str., 3,158, 0. Dehnicke, 3rd July Singapore 27th June, General Hamburg-Amerika Linie. ELSKETH, German str., 960, Berg, 3rd July-Hoihow 2nd July, General,- Jebsen & Co. EMPRESS OF Russia, British str., 8,878, D. Dixon, 1st July-Vancouver 11th June, General, Canadian Pacific Railway. ERVIKEN, Norwegian ste; 1,90), N. G. Neil
sen, 20th June- Ewangyen 23rd June, Cement A. Bune
FLICKING, Chinese str., 1,701, A. B
Baines, 23rd June-Shanghai 19th
June, General-Chinese. FERNLEY, British str., 2,471, R. C. Apple ton, 20th June-Moji 12th June, Coal. -Order. HANOI, Frenchy str., 710, Chevalier, 3rd
|
is
very
EXPORTS.
On account of tho. Boods the feather mare
The North reports that there little doing and not much business expected during the summer months, when the China-ket was stronger. The floods had the same effect on ginger, which was firmer on the coasting trade is generally very dull; ary to 17th June amount to 896,812 tons, 2
Rico exports from Saigon from 1st Janu reports of a part of the crop being spoiled by the floods. The demand for dry cargo compared with 05,511 tons during correginger has been slow in comparison so far pouding period last year. Quotation stands and Galangal was quiet after a few parcels for, July to August shipment at $1.01 por lifeless. Star Aniseed oil remaining firm, land changed hands. Cassia Oil has been picul fo.b. Saigon, Against $4.32 Fame period last year.
with nothing offering. Ground Nuts are Saigon to Philippines: Early in the fortifeless, Star Aniseed oil remained firm, night a fixture was done on basis of 30,000 quoted at:With shells, 87.50 per picul to 32,000 piouls at 10 to 21 cents; the mar
without shells, 9.60 per pic Human hair: ket, however, since having improved the rate priecs per picul Lob. Hongkong would he forced up to 21 to 23 cents per There was no business in tin and the Saigon picul to option 2 ports of discharge, Cassie tarkot has also been quiet. No de respectively, and to 24 cents per picul to and was made for Gall Nuts and the Cebu.
Hristles market has been lifeless, with no Saigon to Java-Outsiders are
not cargo,
IMPORTA interested in such freights, unless able to secure à return cargo of sugar beforehand.
Java Outward-A stoner, under time charter to Chinese, being unable to pick up anything better at the time, was put on the berth Amoy to Singapore, and accepted as return freight 2/3 ports N. C. Java to Swatow to Amoy at the low rate of 30 cents per picul.
Coal Freights from Japan are easier, and supply of prompt tonuage has heen some
what in excess of desaand. -
Fixtures Reported-Moji to Hongkong $1.70; Haiphong to Cantor, 91.70; Hongay to Shanghai, P.T. Hongay to Hongkong P.T., and Hongay to Saigon, 83.00 per ton.
SUMATRAN EARTHQUAKE,
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE.
WIDE ARCA. OF DISTURBANCE.
The Singapore Free Press has the following telegrams with regard to the earthquake in Sumatra
BATAVIA, June 27th. The South Sumantra carthquake is most severe, and was caused by the volcano Korinchi. All the telegraph lines are broken and damaged, and the new cable between Batavin to Padang is broken.
Fifty houses have collapsed in the town of Benkoelen, among them twenty large Chinese houses and a section of the Post Office.
No sales have been effected in Cotton Yarn owing to devastating Hoods in the West River, ombined with heavy bargains in dealers hors, Prices close weak. at 897 to Quotations are:-No. 10, $123. No. 12, at 8104
$123. to No. 16 at 8116 to $134. Nox. 20s. at 8110 to 150. Arrivals 16,200 hates, Sales Nil. Shipments Nil. Unsold stock 46,000 bales, Bargains 53,000 Lales. Woollens have been so inanimate that there is nothing to report and no change has been reported in
Row Cottone,
locally in Metals, and prices for bars, There has hech a slight improvement nailrods, wire rails and tinplates all show an advance. Lead is lower Enquiries for new business are, however, few and far between, and it is difficult to negotiate offers. Stocks are large: Petroleum Pro- ducts reveal no change, and there are no stocks of Pepper, etc. The stocks of Coal are heavy and the market is dull, As re- gurds Sugar, there is a fair demand from the North for Java at slightly better prices, Prices for Iloilos have eased off a little, There are 5,000 bags of Saltpetre in stack the market is quiot
FLOUR.
Prices for old erup have eased considerably. on new crop reports in the American. Hour market, and with the present cheap freights, which are liable to be raised in the Fall, some business has been mado
possible. New Crop prospects are still excellent and a bumper crop is looked for in the North-West Provinces. After anme improvement the local market has had a further set-hack by the West River foods. Stocks are about 850,000 sacks and quotations are:-Patents M. 82.00 to $2.75 par bag, re-1.82.12 to 82.15 per bug, and Seconds M. Cut Off M. 82.16 to 83.18 per hag, Straight
$2.06 to 22.10. 1
There are many killed and injured and already twenty-five bodies have been
covered;
The material damage is enormous. choppy seas caused the stranding of the In conseqverte of the earthquake crowded emigrant ship Kintuck in Sunda Strait. She is safe, but her condition is Maatchappij has been despatched to her
assistance.
A steamer of the Pákevaart
The gold minnat Benkoelen has sustained no damage and there is no collapse.
July-Pakkoi 2nd July, Generaleaky. A. R. Marty. HIMALAYA, British str., 6,900, W. W
Cooke, ..., 3rd July-Shanghai 20th Jung, General-P. & 0. 8. N.
·Co, HONG Mou, British str., 2,555. R. B. Bain- bridge, 2nd July Singapore 23rd June; General.-Chinese. HAINORANG, Chincic str., 1,438, D. D.
Ross, 1st July-Tientsin 24th June, General.-Chinese.
All the houses of Europeans are. uninhabitable. The earthquake was felt throughout the whole of Notherlands Indies.
Doctors and nurses have been despatch ed to Benkoelen to render assistance to the wounded.
IRENE, Chinese str., 826, MacLea, 27t June-Shanglui 23rd June, General-- Chino Merchants Steam Navigation Co. KAMOR, Norwegian str., 949, F. Muus, 23rd June-Balik Papan 15th June, Bugar.-Java-China-Japan Lijn. KATHE, German str., 1,208, Christiansen,
26th June-Haiphong 22nd June, Gene eral.-Jebsen & Co.
KOLIJA, British str., 1,168, F. J. Pooley, 29th June-Manila 28th June, Ballast
A. Bune & Co. KWANGTAH, Chinese str., 1,536, Bangster, 20th June-Shanghai 26th June, Gen- eral.-Chinese. LOUNGEAÑO, British str., 1,095, W. G. G. Leask, 30th June--Manila 27th June, General-Jardine, Matheson & Co. MACHEW, German str., 2,021, D. Cordes, 20th June--Bangkok 17th June, Rice. -Melchers & Co. NATICA, British str., 3,494, O. C. Evans,
20th June-Batoum 20th May, Karo sine Oil Asiatic Patroleum Co. PERSIA, British str., 2,744, J. Hill, 2nd July-San Francisco 2nd June, Gen- ---eral.-Pacific-Mail-8.8. Oo, SELUN, Norwegian str., 865, Havbrender, 21st June Bangkok 14th Juno, Rice. -Chinese.
SUEDMARK, German str., 3,995, B. Karberg,
KUROPEANS ALL SAFE.
LATHR
It is officially announced that the Europeans are all well.
Hundreds are without a roof to their
The Resident has subscribed to the first help fund.
From inland nothing has been heard and it is feared that there are many terrible accidents.
THE KINTUCK."
June 28th. The Kintuck has fifteen feet of water in her and she is packed like brickwork The steamers Glaucus and Teenkai have gone to her assistance.
on a coral reef
Work on the gold mines at Benkoelen has been stopped because the electric cables and the water supply, etc., have been broken.
NOTABLE TRIP OF H.M.S.
WOODLARK."
Captain Lloyd and the crew of H.M.S.
SHOOTING MISADVENTURE.
SKIP STEWARD SERIOUSLY INJURED.
A most unfortunate shooting misadven ture occurred on board the Austrian Lloyd's str. E. Franz Ferdinand at Shanghai, as a result of which a steward of the ship, named Kantili, is lying in the General Hospital in a critical condi tion.
Sir Ernest Shackleton's Route
1,700 miles across the South Pole from sea
w to sea.
WRITING to the agent
entrusted with the pur. chasing of the stores for the forthcoming Imperial Trans - Antarctic Expedition, Sir Ernest Shackleton uses these words
"The question of the concentrated beef supply is most important-
it must be Bovril"
Men who trust their lives to their food take no risks, and Sir Ernest Shackleton, planning this expedition with as intimate
a knowledge of stores as of ice and snow, has recognised the scientifically proved value of Bovril
Westminster
Tobacco Co, Ltd. London
Regent
Finest
Virginia Cigarettes
Hongkong, 4thJuly, 1914.
Mr. P. J. Moyer, Miss L. V. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. T. de Meester, Mr. J. T. It appears that about 2 a.m. on Friday, Marshall, Mr. J. S. McEachren, Miss R. June 29th, the surgeon of the Franz A Nicolet, Miss S. Whelpton, Mr. Chas. Ferdinand, Dr. Bach, heard a noise out-
F. Nelson, Mr. H. Peterson, Mr. T. H. side his cabin door, and believing that a W Price, Mr. R. Roces, Mr. A. Rocee, robbery was being attempted, armed Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ryder, Mrs. Chas. himself with a revolver and went out on H. Sawyer, Miss Carlotta Sawyer, Miss deck in search of the supposed thieves. E. R. Swan, Mr. M. Vandermassen, Mr. He saw a man disappearing down an A. M. Woodgate, Mrs. C. Williams, Mr. alleyway, and followed him in the diree Pablo Yubin, Master Sen Yuhin, and Mr. tion of the saloon. On entering and Mrs, Geo. H. Young. the salcon he was
challenged by the steward Kantili, who Was on night duty and who, seeing a armed with a revolver, immediately tried to take the weapon away, In the struggle which ensued the revolver was twice discharged, both shots hitting the steward in the lower part of the abdomen.
man
DEPLETED.
Per Himalaya, for London, etc., Mr. York, Mr. G. H. Allen; for Colombo, Mr. W. Hamilton, Mr. P. J. West; for New J. B. Penman, Mr. F. T. Salvado for Singapore, Mr. P. Roza, Mr. H. Khan and Mr. C. J. Calley.
EXPECTED.
By this time others on board the ship had been aroused, and when the cir Per Katori Mara, from London June cumstances were made clear and the 6th. Mr. H. W. Edwards, Mr. H, Cruz, extent of the steward's injuries ascertain- Mr. G. Riehle, Mrs. Railton, Mr. J. ed, a signal for medical assistance wae Grant, Mr. D. Allan, Mr. J. E. Anderson, hoisted. In response thereto, the surgeon Major J. Masaki, Mr. Bernard, Mr. of the U.S.S. Galveston promptly came Barthelemy, Mr. T. Morihana, Miss M. on board and dressed the injured nan's Nakayaema, Mr. K. Suzuki, Mr. T. Toda, wounds. Later in the morning, Dr. Mr. S. Matsuoka and Mr. J. Inouye. Blumenstock attended Kantili, who was removed to the General Hospital in a serious condition
On Saturday morning the Austrian Consular authorities held an investiga tion into the matter, but as vet no further details are available. It is er pected that the steamer will proverd on will remain behind for the Consular inquiry.-Y.-G. Daily News.
MEN-OF-WAR ON THE CHINA AND JAPAN STATION,
BRITISH
[398
Kinsha, 616 tons, 1,200 i.h.p., Comdr., H.
Marryatt, Yangtse.
Merlin, surveying ship, 1,070 tons, 6 guns, 1,400 1b.p.. Lient. F. J. B. Gibson, Labuan,
Minotaur, armoured cruiser (flagship Vice
Admiral T. H. Jerram, K.0.B.), 27,000 hp, Capt. B. Kiddle, Weihaivai. Moorhen, river ganboat, 160 toas, 2 guns, 800, Newcastle, 2nd class cruiser, 4,800 tons, turbine.
hp, Lt. Comde. Alan Dixon, W. Rivor
92,000 f.d., Cept, F. A. Powlett, Weihaiwel, Nightingale, river gunbest, 85 tons, 240 h.p.
Lieut. Comdr. Malcolm Murray, Yangtse. Kennet, T.B.D., 550 tons, 4 gmos, 12 pr., 1.h.p. 7.500 1.d., Lisut. F. A. H. Russel, Weihai
wai.
Ribble, T.B.D., 590 tons, 7,500 fd., 6 guns,
Lieut.-Comdr. Wilkinson, Welhaiwei, Bobin, river gunboat, 85 tons, guns 240 bp. Lt.-Comdr. J. Fleetwood-Nash, West River Romario, depot ship to Submarine, 980 tons 1,400 h.p., Lleat. Comdr, F. A Cromis Hongkong, hea
Sandpiper, river gunboat, 85 tons, 2guns, 2,400 b.p., Lient. Comdr. L. A. B. Hatton, Hong. kone Sipe, river gunboat, 85tons, 2 guns, 240 i.h.p., It Comdr. M. R. J. Maxwell Soott, Yangtse, .. Tamar, receiving ship, 4,550 tons, 6 guns Commodore A. R. Anstruther, C.M.G. Hangkang, Toal, river ganboat, 180 tons, 2 gmus, 3
800 i.hp. Lieat. Comdz, 8. P. B. Russel, Yangthe, Thistle, gumbost, 710 tons, 900 h.p., L.-Comdr.
G. F. L L Pige, Welhaiwei.
2nd July-Shanghai 29th June, Genoodlark are to be congratulated upor her voyage to Trieste, and that Dr. Bach Alacrity, despatch-boat, 1,700 tons, 4guas, 2000 Triumph, battleship, 11,985, tons, 12,500 hp,
eral. Hamburg-Amerika Linie TELEMACHUS, British str., 1,356, A. Fraser,
28th June-Saigon 24th June, Rice. Chinese. TJILIWONG, Dutch str., 3,061, J. P. Scholber, 30th June-Macassar 21st June, General, Java-China-Japan Lijn. TUNGBEING, British str., 1,172, Hussey,
29th June-Saigon 25th Jane, Rice. Chinese. WIMBLEDON, British str., 2,436, J.-Candell, 2nd July-Chingwantao 25th June, Coal-Dodwell & Co.
ON SALE..
>OUND VOLUMES of the HONGKONG
WEEKLY PRESS, June to Degment 1913. With INDEX. Price 7.50.
On Sale at the " HONOTONG DAILY FRm9" Offco.
Hongkong, 6th March, 1914.
PASSENGERS. ARRIVED,
their recent journey up the Han River. In spite of many difficulties of naviga. tion, the Woodlark was taken to a point Bevon miles above Siangyang, 340 miles from Bankow, this being the farthest distance along this river accomplished by a foreign vessel Dangerous sand banks Per Hatching, from Amoy, etc., Mr. were encountered, and several times the W. B. Hind and Mr. J. L. Van Len vessel ran aground. The visit of the Per Shingo Maru, from San Francisco, Woudlark occasioned the greatest sur etc., Misa M. L. Andre, Mr. and Mrs. E. prise among the population in the upper E. Allen, Mr. Jas. D. Auld, Mr. C. H. reaches. Many of them had not seep an Balston, Miss C. Brown, Mr. Hugh iron ship before, apparently, and num- Broadhurst, Mr. B. Chapman, Mr. W. D. bers went up to the vessel and touched Davis, Mr. W. W. Fisher, Mr. Percy Far its sides, to satisfy their abundant curio- rant, Mr. M. Geary, Mr. N. Han, Miss sity. The blowing of the siren, often Virginia Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. appeared to occasion some alarm among Higgins and infant, Mr. Frank B. Inger- then. At several points along the river, soll, fr. Max Jones, Mr. Jas R. Fugate, the heads of decapitated robbers were Mr. T. L. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. 8. seen swinging from telegraph poles, there Kinno, two children and maid, Mr. and being five of them in one group. The Mrs. M. Kobayashi and child, Mr. and voyage, whilst being extremely interest Mrs. C. W. Kcehler, Mr. G. F. Korn, Mr. ing, was also an arduous one, and Fred, A. Lewis Miss Katherine G. Lyona, occupied the greater part of ten weeks. Mr. Georg Ludevig, Dr. H. A. Mager, N.-C. Daily News. ··
i.h.p, Comdr. A: Coshrafe, Kobe, Wilai.. wei, Atlas, admiralty tug. 615 tons, 1,400 1h.p
Hongkong. Bramble, gunboat, 710 tous, 900 Lh.p. Lt
Commr V. R. Brandon, Weihaiwa Britomart, gusboal, 710 tons, 900 hp, Lifeat. Comdr. P. B. Preston-Thomas, Hongkong Cadeaus, British sloop, 1.070 tons, ihp., 1,400 f.d., Captain M. 8. Fitzmaurice, Tangtse. Charab, water tank and tug, Clio British sloop, 1070 tona,
Hongkong tant de 300 to 30th.p.
1,400 f.h.p..
Caine, TBD., 560 tons, guns 4-12 pr. i.h.p.
Comdr. Mackenzie, Yangtze.
Cheimer, B.D., 55 tons. gus 4-12 pr. i.h.p. 7,500 fd, Comdr. C. Seymour Waihatwel..
Fame, TBD., Lt-Comdr. C, 21. Blackman, 7500 Lient, H. T. England, Hongkong. Hongkong.
Lieut.
A. Commdr. A. 8. Seemann, Hongkong. Ust, T.B.D., 590 tona,
Maxwell, Weihaiwald, 6 gans Welland, T.B.D., 590 tona, 7,500 £d., 6
Lient-Camdr. Poignand, Hongkong. Widgeon, aabost, 195 tons, 3 guns, 800 hp, Lient-Comdr. A. J. Landon, Taugtso, Woodcock, gaubost, 150 tons, 2 guns, 550.9.
Li Condr, M. B. R. Blackwood, Yangtes,
Woodlark, gunbost, 150 tons, 2 guns, 550 k p Lt. Comdr, Robin W. Lloyd, Yang tre"
H. L. Cochraus, Weihaiwei.
Yarmouth, 2nd class cruiser, 4,800 tons, Capt
Submariner ---
C36, D. J. Mohllewis, Lieut. *C, 37, J. A. Gaimes, Lirut
C. 38, E. K. O. Pope, Lieut. Hampshire, 10.850 tons, 21,000 £d., 14 gune,
T.B. C35, Lieut. Handley.
Jed, TBD, 50 tons, guas 4-12 pr. 1hPTB.037, Lieut. Wyndham Quin.
Captain H. W. Grant, Weiweiwei.. T.B. 036, Lieut. Wiles. 7.500 Ed., Lieut. G. F. A. Malock, Hongkong.
|T-B. 038, Lieut. Seymour.
VISITORS AT HOTELS.
HOXOKONG HOTEL,
Mr J. B. Abblrely Mr E. S. Abraham Mr H. Adrissola and
valet
Mr. B. G. Allen
Mr C. M. Alpoch Mr T. J. K. Bakhap Mrs O. 8. Barkor MPE, R Bate Mr C. D. J. Ball Mr G. A Bena Mrs E. R. Belilios Mr J. Blode Mr.J. Bradley Mr J. A Brown
Mr A. J. Cambridge Mr W. E. Clayton
A
Dr ALE E
Coleman
Mr G.P. Curry Mr D. 8. 9. Danglas Mies M. E. Daffy Miss E. Earle Mr & Mr H, C.
Ebrentela
Mr E Eliassen Mr H. Febr Mr. W. FreenT
Mr J. Gibbs E
Mr. & Mrs J. Gould Mr J Graciani Mr P. O. de Grisogono Cspt T. P. Hall Mr H. Handley Pegg Mr W. A. Hannibal
Lt F. Hanning-Lea
RN.
Mr. G. Harper
Dr H. W. Heckelman Miss Hockelman Hon MrE. A. Hewait
OM.F.
Mr H Hunter
Mr M.T. Jones
Mr F. Kabus
Capt & Mrs Rook Mr P. H. La065 Mis Lambert. Mr & Mrs H, A
Lampman
*
Mr O. Large Mr E. R. Lambert Mr G. T. Lloyd Mr F. Lobel MFW. Locat
Mir
Macdonald Mr FA MacIntosh, Mr.S. Mandel banm Miss M. Mathesas Mre T. Matheson Dr O. Marriott Mr W. L. Marshall
Miss B. Mead Mr BK. Mahts
Mr J. Merecki
Mr R. H. McCrea Mr C. W. McDonald Mr. E. Meyer Mr G. S. Middleton Mr N. 8. Milzowski Dr & Mr W. D.
Moore
Mr Mu
Mr Dias Newton Mr P. W. Parker
Mr S. Potten Mr G. M. Powell Mr A.B. Parvis Mr E. B. Ray Mr H. Randwin- Miss F. Reay Mr W. Schachner Mrs Seddon
Mr G. I. Seney Mr&Mrs Frank Smith Mr F. Smyth
Mr A. B. Sorensen. Mr&Mrs F. A. Spigor Miss A Square Mr & Mrs Stanton Mr J Store Mra... Thompson Dr Herbert To Mr E. M. Tozer Mr G H Turnbull
Mr F. H. Tyson Capt H. A. Walker Mr F. W. White Mr & Mre F. Winkler. Mr G. G. Wood,
KING EDWARD HOTEL
Mr E. C. Adama Mr J. Arnold.. Mr & Mrs Bidwell' Dr Breger Mr W. Badge Mrs H. Butta
My H. Clogg
Mr A. M. Cooks... Mr F. W. Cox
Dr A. H. Denzine Mr W. A. Donaldson Mr Drummond Mrs M. Duffy Mr. W. Ever Mr Fay Capt & Mrs W. Gardner
Jr 8. Gisel
Mrs S. Gike
Dr. Glass
Mr A. R. Hager
Mr P. C. Hall
Mr W. Kornata Mr & Mrs W.D. Kraft Mr & Mrs. Lauritsen Dr Lippert
Capt & Mrn Mooomson
Mr C. F. Maitley
Miss Massey
Mrs E A Miller
Mr H Murphy Mr A. P. Nobbs Mr W. Oudonkoren Capt & Mrz W. 0.
Plakmore
Mr W. T Paddephi Dr.Sibree L. Mr C. H. Soper
Mr G. A.
Mr J. E. Hargreatas Mr H. O. Haynar Mr O. Root Mr E. James Mr J. Josaph
Mr H, 6, or
Dr K. Walther Mr H. Waltson Mr J. R. Watson Mr H. J. Westpha Mr L. M. Wuyto Mr & Mrs Chas. H
Willisme
Mr J. Wilson
Mr. Li Cheong Yem
PEAK HOTEL,
Mr & Mrs Abalagen. Mr T. Arnold Lient Archer, EAM.C. Mr & Mrs W. Arm strong tra Mr F. H. Baker Mr & Mrs Barton Mr & Mrs W. FL Bell and ebilirem Fleet Burgeon & Mrs
Bernard
Lt. Col. H. W. Iel
2. God.
Capt & Mrs Ivens Mr Lee Jones Mrs Klebe
Mr & Mrs A. Kabler Mr& Mrs Koch Mra Lawford and child Mr Linter Mr. W. Maining Dr MoKean Maj. & Mrs MoMann
children Mr & Mrs E N, Mitchelmore and child
Capt Monteith,.AMO. Mr Nixon
Mrs Paget & children Mr J. L. Plummer Major & Mrs Pyns
and children Lt-Cal. Hadelle, R.K.
Rev Reynolds Eng: Comdr. Boome Mr A. Sinclair Mr. C. Skott
Mr Beard Major & Mm Bowen Mrs Bowdler" Mr & Mrs A. Bryson dard children eh. Mas Mr & Mrs Carmichael Mr Casall Mr M. Cary
Mr. Coualand Capt Comma Mejor Davy Major Dorgan Mr W. Dote Major Faichine Mr Dungan Mr Felbick Mr. Gibbons. Mr & Mrs A. Gribson Mr. B. A Hale Lt-Cal Gordon Hall, Mr Grissell Mr Hardman Mr & Mrs Hooper. Mr F. A. Haseland
Mr & Mrs W.
Humphreys Major À Mã Hum-
phreys Miss Humphreys
H&M.C.
Lt. Col. & Mrs Usher
Smith
Me Stanley Mr & Mrs G. E. Stewart and chil.
Capt & Mrs Stewart,
nure and uhild Mr A. E. Btoken
G. Capt & Mrs Waters and child
Mr C. Willson Mr. E, Williams
GRAND HOTEL
Mr Allan
Mr. Barberg
Mr Book
Mr Benito Mr Bond Mr Brown Mr & Mrs Crow
Mr & Mrs Fleming Mr&Mrs Faster. Mr Hofstatter Mr Jardine
Dr. Keyt Mr Kuhn
Mr Kuspton Mr & Mrs Langham MrLindeman
Mr Lowe
Mr Lucking Mr Nier Mr Owen
Mr Roller Mr Soutt
Mr Stal Mr Watson Mr Weisman Mr Weissenbron
Mr Weitz
Capt Wetherall
De Wilson Mr & Mrs Wilken
Mr Woll
Mr Ybinaga
Mr Zollvís
NOTICE TO KOWLOON BESIDENTS.
EXTR
XTRA COPIES of DAILY PEESS" Are
on Bale daily at the following Star KOWLOON BOOK STALL, Ferry Wharf Mesars, HUNG CHEONG, Haiphong Road