10
THE ANNUAL RACE MEETING.
(Continued from Page 4)
FOURTH DAY, Wednesday, February 26.
1.The Grand Stand Stalos: Six Furlongs.
Winner #750; second $200. For China, ponies griffins of this meeting. for inches as per scale.
300; third ad fide Weight Winners
of one race 7 lbs., of two or more races 10 lbs. extra. Subscription griffins of this meeting-winners no, Benalty; non-winners allowed 10 lbs. (Jockey allowance.) Allowances ac. cumulative Entrance 810
The Ladies Purse: Once Round (abqut 7 Furlongs 55 yards). Presented. 8500 added for winner, second 8300, third 8:00. For Chian ponies. Weight for inches as per Winters at this meeting scale. other than subscription griffins lbs. extra.
(Jockey allowance.) Entrance $10.
3. The Sports Club Cup and Hong
Kong Stakes Miles.
A Cup presented by the members of the Sports Club with $1,000 add ed for winner, second 8300, third $200. For subscription griffina of this meeting. Weight for inches as per scale. Winner of the Subscrip: tion Griffins Challenge Cup 7 lbs. extra. Winners of other races 5 lby. extra. (Jockey allowance.) Entrance $10.
4.-The American Club Cup: Ones
Round (about 7 furlongs
55 yards). Presented by members of the members of the American Club, with 8500 added for winner, second 1000, third $200. For China ponies bona fide grilling of this meeting. Weight for inches as per scale. Winners of one race 3 lbs., of two rases 7 lbs., of three or more races 10 lbs. extra Subscription griffins of this meeting allowed 10 lbs. (Jockey allowance.) Allowances ac- cumulative. Entrance 810. 5.-The Phaethon Stakes: “A” Class
Handicap: 11 Miles,⠀⠀
Winner 3750; second 8300; third $200. For China ponies that have run any extra meeting in Hong Kong Non-starters at this during 1820. aceting barred. The minimum weight allotted will not be less than 110 lbs. Entrance 810. Stakes to be the same for each class.
•
.
8.The Leighton Hill Stakes: One Mile. Winter 8750; second 3300; third 3:00. For China ponoes, subscrip- tion griffins of this meeting. Weight for inches as per scale. Winners of one race 5, lbs. penalty, of two races lbs. penalty, of three or more races 10 lbs: penalty. (Jockey allowance.) Entrance 810. 7 The Fhathon Stakes: "B" Class
Handicap.
3.-The Champion Stakes! 1 Miles.
A Sweepstakes of $100 each for starters with $4,000 added for win- mers, second 81,200, third $750. For Chinn ponies, winners at this meet- ing only: Weight for inches as per ¦ sale. Ponies to be ridder by jockeys who have won at least five official fat races anywhere, or jockeys approved by the stewards.
10. The Consolation Stakes:
! One Mile.
Winner 8750; second 8300; third $200. For China ponies that have started at least twice at this mect ing and have not won. Weight for inches as per scale. (Jockey allow ance.) Entrance $5.
11.-The Ni Desperandum Stakes: Five Furlongs.
Winner $750; second 3300; third $200. For subscription griffins of this meeting that have started at least twice and have not won. Weight for inches as per scale. (Jockey allowance.) Entrance $5.
|
FIFTH DAY, Saturday, March 1.
1.The Hay and Corn" Stakes: Five Furlongs.
Winner 8400; second $150; third $100. For subacription griffins of any senson that started at least twice at this meeting and have not Won. Weight for inches 33 scale, (Jockey allowance.) Entrance
25...
por
2. The Loiterers" Stakes: Five
Furlongs.
Winner. 8100: second 8150: third 8100. For grilus of this meeting that have started at least twice and have not won Weight for inches as per scale, (Jockey allowance.) Entrance $3.
3.The "All Out Stakes: Five
Furlongs.
Winner 400; second 8130; third $100. For all China ponies that have started at least twice at this meeting and have not won. Weight for inches as per scale. Jockey allowance.) Entrance 35.
$200.
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1930.
LAWN TENNIS.
OPEN CHAMPIONSHIPS.
NG SZE KWONG. TO PARTICIPATE.
Auch interest has been created
H
K.C.C. "KIDDIES DAY."
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL
FUNCTION.
The Kowloon kiddios bad won. by the announcement that Ng Szederful time in the afternoon. The Kwong" will compete in the forth-Kowloon Cricket Club annual event was a splendid success and for coming Open Singles Champiga tunately, was not marred by the ship of the Colony again.
Over 25 threatening rainstorm. fay supporters will be pleased to learn that he has lately produced events were on the programme of the Children's Sports and each one excellent form and amongst local experts his chances are coneidered attracted a large number of en trants who competed with much to be good. His experience alone
enthusiasm. should help him materially,
The side shows were as succesful. He first won the Open Singless in former years, and a large Championship in 1918, retaining it number of gifts were distributed til 1923, during which time he was
from the Toy" tent. Sergeant undoubtedly the outstanding player Mills, of the S.F.L.. provoked end- in Hong Kong. Since then al-less laughter with his capers 18 & though failing to capture the title, clown. During the afternoon, the Punjabis Band provided he has figured very prominertly in 13th local tennis.
music, and at the conclusion of the Sports, Lady Clementi gave away the prizes to the winteJS,
It is not expected that there will he many new aspirants. One of the entrants, A. K. Sullivan, will have to be reckoned with. He is well-known in North China, and represented. Shanghai in the Inter- port against Tientsin last Septem
4.The Tytam Handicap: "A" Class: One Hus. "Winner 8750; second $300; third For subscription grillins of this meeting that have started at least twice. The minimum weightber. allotted will not be less than 140 Entrance 10. Stakes to be lbs. the same for both classes.
5.-The Tytam Handicap: "B" Cisss.
Not a newcomer, but one who has been out of Hong Kong for nearly a year and will be returning in tinie for the Championships is J. A. Caseumbhoy. He is a pro- 6-The Hong Kong Handicap: "Baising young player, who showed up well in previous tournaments. Class: 1 Miles,
61
Mr. E.Abraham, Vice President of the Kowloon Cricket Club, said that he was very glad to see such a large number enjoy themselves, and that they were specially indebted to Lady Clementi for having found sine to come across to Kowloon on the eve of her departure. Mr. Abraham also thanked those who had given their willing help in arranging the Sports, and to the donors of the prizes.
{
FRANCO-CHINESE BANK.
DECLARATION OF DIVIDEND.
CHINESE LOAN INTEREST,
The general meeting of share- holders of the Banque Franco- Chinoise, held in Paris on Decem 1ኛ- counts closed on June 30, 1929, her 20, after approving the
decided that a dividend of's per cent, be paid to shareholdere or presentation, of coupon No. 7.
After this distribution and trans-
there remains a
fer of Frs. 1,930,047.03 to the legal
TRECIVO Bevount,
profit of Frs, 2,410,000, which has been carried forward.
The Bark has received informa
tion from Peping that the Chinese Maritime Customs having effected the second semestrial pasment for 1029 on ecount of the Boxer in- demnity, the honk is authorized to pay to hearers from the 15th inst.. coupon No. 10 of the Chinese Gold Bonds 5 per cent, 1995 issue, as well as the bands drawn at the drawing of December 2 last,
TRAM OFF THE RAILS.
WANCHAI TRAFFIC IIELD UP.
Winner $750; second $300; third Since then he has been to Cochin- the prizes, congratulated the win running eastwards were blocked by
For all China ponies that
$200. ing. Entrance $10. An additional sum of $10 each if not struck out by noon on Thursday, February 27, and a further sum of 810 ench if not struck out by noon on Saturday. March 1.
started at least twice at this meet-
The total sum to be
divided between first, second and third ponies in each class in the proportion of 70, 20 and 10 per cent. respectively. The minimum weight allotted will not be less than 140 lbs. Handicape will be declared by
pm on Friday, February 29. Stakes to be the same for both classes.
7.-The Hong Kong Handicap "B"
Olass,
8.The Professional Cup and Sub-
scription Grins' Champions:
11 Miles.
A Sweepstakes of 825 each for starters. A Cup presented. $500 to the winners by the donors and $1,000 Second $500, third 8300. added. To be won two years in succession or three years in all by ponies the bona fide property of the same, owner or owners. For subscription griffins of this meeting winners and Weight for placed ponies only. inches as per scale.
NEW YEAR
f
9. The United Services" Oup: One Mile.
A Cup will be presented to the winner with 8200 added, second. $150, third $75. For China ponics the bond fide property of and to be ridden by Officers of H.M.'s Regular Forces. Ponies leased by Officers from Government will, for the pur- pose of this race, be considered as the buni fir property of such Officers. Weight 100 lbs. Entrance 85. If less than fifteen entries race will be declared null and void and another race substituted.
China where he has met with mich success. At present he is consider ed one of the most foremost players
there.
LOCAL BOXING.
TO-MORROW'S PROGRAMME AT THEATRE ROYAL.
COMBATANTS AND THEIR
PROSPECTS.:
The full programme of the Hong Kong Boxing Association's tourna ment at the Theatre Royal on Saturday night is now announced as follows:-
10
Lady Clementi, after giving away ners, and the Club for the splendid manner in which the sports, were organised. Miss Beryl Goldenberg then presented Lady Clementi with a bouquet of Aowers, and hearty cheers were then given by the kiddies.
THE PRIZE WINNERS.
Girls.
Skipping Race, 14 and under-1, Doris Reeves; 2. Betty Pestonji; 3, Marie Smith.
Flat Race, 8 to 0-1, Mary Lay: Jean Fraser: 3, Joyce Hum- phreys.
Skipping Competition. under 10.-1; Doris Frith; 2, Joyce Hum- phreys; 3, Dorothy Marlow.
At about 6.30 last night all trarus one of the cars being derailed zear the Seamen's Institute, Wanghai,
"The road where the accident happened, is at present under repair, and it is believed that this was the onyee of the mishap. The Tramway Company was at once communicated with and the "break- down, gang" were
the
scene.
soon
on
After working for about half-an- bour the car was towed back to the depot and normal service w16 restored.
R.A.F. FLYER · BURIED.
CEREMONY IN SUSSEX,
(BRITISK WINKLESS SERVICE).
Rugay, Jan. 1. The funeral of Squadron Leader Potato Race, 10 to 14.-1, Dorothy Jones-Wiliams, who with Flight- Raven; 2, Edith Withers; 3, Doris Lieut. Jenkins, lost his life when
Reeves.
Flat Race, under 6-1, Florence 15 rounds Middleweight Cham- pionship of the Colony-A.B. McKelvie, Dorothy McCaw; 3, Ewin (H.M.S. Kent) t. Jock Crich-Bunty Dalgeish. ton (H.M.S. Cornwall). con. rounds Welterweight test:--A.B. Hall (H.31.5. Hermee) Stoker Sacker (H.M.S. Corn- wall).
rounds Bantamweight .con-
Rawlings Lest:-A.B.
(H.M.S. Hermes) . A.B. Morrisey (H.M.S. Cornwall).
V.
e rounds Light-heavyweight con- test:-Sergt. Hay (H.K Police) r. Stoker Irwin (H.M.S, Kent),
Skipping Competition, 10 to 14-the R.AF monoplane crashed at 1. Eileen Brace; 2, Violet Brad-Tunis, took place this afternoon n the family burial ground at Has Bury; 3, Winnifred Raven.
socks in Sussex.
Flat Race, 14 and under-1, Marie Clark; 2 Virginia Bean
mont; 3. Cissie Silva.
Musical Chairs, S to 14.-1, Dorothy Raven; 2, Edith Withers; 3, Maureen Rumsby.
Egg and Spoon Race, 14 and under. Lily Parry; 2, Betty Pestonji; 3, Joan Samh.
A Good Programme. This is probably one of the best long time, Speculation is rife mont; 2, Violet Bradbury; 3, Marie
Flat Race, 6 to 14.-Vivian Beau programmes pu: on locally for a to who will be the wisser in the Smith main event. Ewin has appeared before the Hong Kong public mary times. He is the posscesor of a beautiful loft hand, and can also hand out a wicked wallop with the right.
Crichton carne down here from Shanghai with a big reputation. He is fine upstanding boxer with a typically English style, but has not met with any really serious oppori- tion here as yet.
10. The Also Ban Stakes: One Mile. Winner $100: second 9150; third 2100. For griffins of this meeting The bout has excited keen in that have started at least twice terest, both "comps" being con- and have not won. Subscriptions fideat of their man's ability to win. of this meeting allowed 10 lbs. It will be interesting to see how Weight, for inches as per scale. the fight goes after the first few (Jockey allowance.) Allowances no- rounds but Ewin should start a cumulative. Entrance 85.
slight favourite.
Fraser is 11.—The ''' Lucky" Stakes: Six Furlonga.
.
Winner 400; second $150; third $100. For China poines that have started in at least two extra meet- ings in 1929 and at least twice at this meeting and have not won at this meeting. Weight for inches as per seale. (Jockey allowance.) En trance $5.
HAMPERS
We beg to notify Customers that Assorted Hampers suitable for the Fertire Season may be obtained from us at the following Roduced Bates:-
No. 1 HAMPER-$42.
1 Qt. Moet & Chanden Dry Imperial 1 Qt. Superb Tawny Port..
1 Pt. Blackberry Brandy. 1 Pt. D.O.M
Champagne. 2 Qts. St. Julien Claret.
1 Qt. Martell's XXX Brandy. *2. Qta. King George IV Gold Label
or Perfection Whisky.]
No. 2
1. Qt, Guillemart Champagne.
1 Pt. D.O.M.
1.Qt. Burgoyne's Burgundy.
1 Qt. Old Brown Sherry, Black Seal
1 Qt. Puritan Old Tom or Dry Gin.
1 Qt. Burgundy, Burgoyne's.
1 Phini Pomeranzen Bitters.
CAMPER-$38,^
1 QL Martell's XXX Brandy.
2 Qta. King George IV Gold Tabel
or Parfection Whisky.
2 Qts. Taway Dry Port.
2 Qts. St. Julien Claret.
1 Qt. Puritan Old Tom or Dry Gin
1 Qt. Vino de Pasto Sherry.
1 Phial Pomeranzen Bittera.1
No. 3
HAMPER-$33.
1 Qt. Burgoyne's Burgundy,
1 Pt. Peppermint G.F.
1 PL. DOM.
2 Qts. Superior Rich Old Fort.
2 Qte. King George IV Gold Label
or Perfection Whisky!
1 Qt. Engrand's XXX Brandy.
1 Qt. Amontillado Sherry,
1 Qt. Puritan Old Tom or Dry Gin,
2 qts. Medoc Claret.
1- Phial' Pomeranzen Bitters,
Other Hampere made up to suit Customer's requiromanta.
GANDE, TRICE"
TEL 0; No. 135.
Hong Kong.
an old favourite in Hong Kong and won at the last tournament. His opponent, God den, has boxed many men of Ewin's calibre, and with success.
Flat Race. 4 and under.-1,, Joyer Sturgeon; 2, Freda Smith; 3, Jean Hale.
Relay Race, 9 to 14. Winning team-Nancy Banker, Ethel Ban ker, Edna Carroll and Betty Pes- tonji.
The coffin, covered with the Union
Jack, was borne by aircraftsman,
and a Guard of Honour was fur- nished by the 23rd Fighter Sqünd- ron at Kenley, to which the deceas ed officer was attached, before being chosen for special service.
HOME RUGGER.
SCOTLAND DEFEATED IN
FRANCE.
(THROUGH XEUTER'S AÓZNCY.]
PARIE, Jan. 1. Spectators numbering about Corsolation Race, up to 14.-1, 30,000 were present at the first in Margaret Gow; 2, Cissie Roylance;ternational Rugger match of the 3, Daisy Bates
season played here to-day, when France defeated Scotland by seven points to three."
Boys,
Potato Race, 10 to 12.1, William Rapley; 2, James Winyard; 3, Kuvas Kavarana,
Boot Race, under 12-1, Geofrey Arnold: 2, Henry Lim; 3, Stanley Lec.
Obstacle Race, 10 to 14.-1, Micky Woo; 2, Reginald Larcombe; 3, Jack Mackay,
Relay Race, 10 to 14.-Winning team: William Rapley, Micky Woo, Erie Rapley and Alex Crawford.
Flat Race, 6 to 9-1, William Chan; 2, Eric Stone; 3, Tony
Hall has done well in Manila and Sacker has shone in Shanghai, Lapsley. where he was highly praised.
Sack Race, 8 to 14-1, Álex MacFarlane; 2, Joseph Pereira; 3, Stanley Lee.
The light-heavyweight contest brings out Sergt. Hay, of the H.K. Police. He is a former Guardsman. Tug-of-War, 10 to 14.-Winning and spoken of highly in local fistic team (two straight pulls): Bertram circles. Incidentally he is a Kir-Lay, Leonard Phillips, Erie Hum riemuir man, according to reports, phreys, Albert Brown, so will no doubt curry Mr. J. M. Smith, J. Mackenzie, Dick Branch Barrie's good wishes into the ring and Neville Howe.
with him.
The Hay-Irwin hout, although for 6 rounds only, promises to be an exceptionally interesting one.
H. W. STEVENSON HERE.
ON HEALTH TRIP TO JAPAN,
TO PLAY IN HONG KONG STHORTLY.
Billiard-lovers in the Colony will be interested to learn that Mr. H. W. Stevenson, ex-British billiards champion, is passing through en his way to Yokohama.
Mr. Stevenson, it will be recall: ed, was recently ordered to leave England on a tour, for the benefit of his health. He arrived hero few days ago, and stopped off to street a low of his Hong Kong friends as, of course, he is not exactly a stranger here.
We understand that the forcous ex-champion cueist leaves for Yoko- hama on the Taiyo Maru on" Batur- day night, but he informed a Daily Press man that he had Lientatively fred on several, exhihi
tion games in Hong Kong, upon his return journey.
Douglas
The game was fiercely contested throughout, though the players ex- ercised grent self-control despite the prevailing excitement,
Bioussa barged through from a serum within five yards of the goal line and scored a try for France early in the game.
After twenty minutes' play, Sim- mera (Scotland) took a difficult bouncing ball from McPherson and scored in the corner, Allan failing to convert from a difficult angle.
Almost in the last minute of the game, when the score stood at a try for each side, Magnanou, who was the man of the match, in France's victory, dropped a magnificent goal amidst scenes of the wildest enthusiasm.
Cushions and hats were sent soRT-
ing into the air as the final whistle
sounded.
France have now won four mat 3ches, Scotland ten, drawn one.
Flat Race, to, 7-1, Geoffrey Otten; 2 Arthur Charlton; Robert Hall,
Three-Legged Race, 10 to 14.-1. Jack Mackay and Leonard Phillips; Norman Lee and Geoffrey Arnold: 3, Fred Winyard and) Douglas Smith.
Flat Race, 8 to 10.-1, Eric Stone; ?, Thomas Suiter; 3, Dickey Silva. Flat Race, 4 and under.1, John Way; 8, Bob Hoare; 3. John' Labrum.
Wheel Barrow Race, 9 to 14.-1, James Winyard and George Ray lance; 2, R. Broadbridge and Alex Crawford; 3, Edward Frith and Ronald Eugen
Consolation Race, up to 14.-1; Malcolm Hale; 2, Ronald Holden; 3, Dick Branch.
C.E.R. OFFICIALS ARRIVE.
SOVIET PRISONERS
RELEASED.
(THROUGH AKUTKE'S AGENOT.)
~President Liner
SAILINGS
Weekly Trans-Pacific Service
To San Francisco and Los Angeles The Sunshine Bolt via Honolulu
Fortnightly mitings an Tundays. Pros. Jackson...Thes., Jan. 14 Pros. MaKialey Tros., Jan. 28 Frea. Grant...Tues., Feb. 11 Pres, Cleveland.Tass., Fab, 25
To Seattle and Victoria The Short Straight Roufe to Amorica
Fortnightly waitings on Tundara Pros. Pieros....Tues., Jan 7, I am Pres, Taft..........Tues., Jan. 21
Prox, Jefferson Tues., Feb, 4- Free, Lincoln........Tucs, Feb. 18
£120, 112 Special through rates to Europe via United States. Direct
connections with all Atlantic lines. Choice of rail lines across United States and Canaria, liberal stop-over privileges for sight-seeing.
Europe and New York Direct.
ROUND THE WORLD
fortnighny sailing on Sunday via Marits, Straits, Colembe, Suez Canal, Alexandria Naples, Genoa, Marseilles, New York and Boston
Pres. Polk... Sun, Jan. 12,8 a.m: Pros: Johnson Bau., Feb, 28, 8am. Prea. Adame.....Sun., Jan. 28, 8 am. Prox. Fillmore Sun, Mar. 9, 8 am, Pres. Harrison. Sun, Feb. 9, 8 a.m. Pres. Wilson. Sun, Mar. 23, 8 a.m.,
To Manila
Pres. Jackson...Jan. Prea. Taft. Jan. Pros. McKinley Jan, 18, 6 p.m.
4,6 p.m.
14, 8 p.
Pres. Jefferson..Jan. 26, 6p.. Pres. Grant... Feb." 1, 6 p.m. Pros, Lincoln....Feb. 11, 6pm.
AND RETURN
ROUND TRIP FARE-HONG KONG TO MANILA
HK$140.
TICKET VALD 9 MONTHS.
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Queen's Buildings.
VIEWS ON THE NAVAL CONFERENCE.
JAPAN'S DEMANDS.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
Agents.
OTTAWA, Dec. 31. The views of the Japanese Government and the Japanese delegates to the London Naval Conference on the subject of naval don a few days ago by Mr. Wakat disarmament were outlined in Lon-
suki in a statement to Pressmen.
An amplication of these views were given in Ottawa to day by Mr. Tokugawa, the Japanese Minister in Canada, who has just returned from Washington where he met the Japanese delegates prior to their departure for England.
Mr. Tokugawa declares that Japan's requirements are "adequate for defence and inadequate for
aggression,
to
Telephone 0. 1080.
understand perfectly their mutual position on all important points.
Spain's Attitude,'
MADRID, Jan. 1. The attitude of Spain towards the. Naval Conference has been clarified by a semi-official statement declar- ing that Spain does not seek to attend the 'Conference, but the Spanish Government has com- manicated with the British, French and Italian Governments requesting is raised in London, due regard to that if the Mediterranean question
Spain's interest therein should be observed.
HAMBURG ‘AMERIKÁ LINIE,
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES,
TIHE Motor Verse!
"ERMLAND"
THE
having arrived, Consignees of Cargo are hereby notified that their Goods are being handed and placed at their risk. in the Hong Kong and Kowloon Wharf The Japanese demand for an
and Godown Company's Gedowns, st auxiliary ship ratio of seventy per Kowloon, where Delivery can bo cent of that maintained by the obtained as the Goods are landed.
Optional Cargo will be landed, unless strongest navy was all the more justifiable as Japan at the Washing-Notice has been given prior to Vessel's ton Conference made a sacrifice in arrival. allowing her demand for seventy No Claims will be admitted after the per cent, in capital abips to be Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the whittled down to sixty.
Japan, he added, had no intention4lk January, 1930, will be subject to of taking any initiative in London Bent
All broken, chafed and damaged to, alter her Washington Conference
Goods are to be left in the Godowns, capital ship ratio.
where they will be examined on 3rd January, 1930, at 16 any by our Surveyors, Messrs, Goddard and Douglas.
MUKDEK, Dec. 31. Eight hundred Soviet prisoners in an internment camp near Harbin were released yesterday, while 37 Communists arrested in the raid on the Soviet Consulate in Harbin Inat May were liberated to-day,
Mo Te Hui, the newly-appointed Director-General of the C.E.R., has been appointed chief Chinese delegate to the Moscow conterence. Chang Shih Yi, director of the Mukden Arsenal, has been appoint ed civil Governor of Fengtion.Regarding submarines, Japan is It is also learned, from Harbin, willing to abandon her existing that . Rudyi, the new manager programme for building more sub- Mr. Stevenson's health at the of the C.E.R., and M. Denisoff, his marines, but deems it necessary to moment does not permit of his assistant, arrived this morning, retain practically her playing competitive billiards, but with M. Iemailoff and M. Danilev strength,
Mr. Tokugawa said that as 'L his many friends hope that his trip sky, members of the Administra- will restore him to complete fitness tion, and M. Bimonoffsky, thereault of the preliminary conver-by the Undersigned,
look forward to the rich th
Band Race-1, Khansha Ran; 2 Lek Raj; 3, Thakur Barsad.
Aeroplane Raffle.-Ticket No. 121, won by Gill Lawrence.
Bicycle Raffle.-Ticket No. 6, won by H. F. Bunje.
present
mini-kantinnakwatseronthou langueramanu
nity of seeing a master-cubist in All of them are taking up their American representatives ho he
duties to-day.
(Continued at foot of next column.) * action again.
eved that both countries had come
All Claims must reach us before the 14th January, 1930, or they will not be recognised.
No Fire Insurance will be effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned
Agents
Hong Kong, 28th Dec, 1929, (8797
ני
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