ELEGRAMS
[Renters
LONDON
SUCC
mber,
One millions!!
of the Kan railway, Japan,, were issued in London yesterday at 977
The Government.
MR. BALFOUR'S RESIGNATION,
The papers continue to take Mr. Balfour's resignation as grantede
THE HONGKONG TELE
100 CLUB,
BUL SMOKING CONCENT
AT QUARRY BAYƏ? — 4 -
APH MONDAY NOVEMBER 27 1905.
Mair
ofdalic WAS diso the broad surface of the improvi®- ed buffet and
"one's epicurlän taste" could· By far the best and most highly enjoyable revel in lobster sal with mayonnaise smoking concert on record was held at the 'sance down to caviarme, à la Rutte sand Taikon Club on Saturday evening. The house wiches. Upon the return of the guests to Home Rule.
was brilliantly lighted, the walls and pillais; their seats, Mr. W. Hardwick, the genial Henry Campbell-Bannerman, aptaking were tastefully decorated with flags and bunt chairman, in a few well-chosen words thanked at Stirling, openly declared in favour of home ing in variegated coinuts, and the bijou stage, Mr A. McKiedy for his self-sacrificing efforts rule for Ireland. He said that his conviction by its artistic ornateness reflected great credit to provide all present with what he was pleased was stronger than ever in favour of it, and upon those responsible for its erection he to 'd-signale "a thoroughly enjoyable enter advised the Nationalists to accept any in-club was packed with representatival de talnment: Q. M. S. Hunt, R.E., replying on stalment of representative control which
military, naval and volunteer forcer, pro
hehalf of the visitors, tendered warn thanks to minent among whom were care, liunt, R.B., Mr. A. McKirdy, to the chairman and to the might be offered, provided it end up to a Francis, RE, Holmex, R.N.; Higby, H.K.V.C., Club Committee for the delightful musical larger policy
and J. Quinn most, if not all of the members evening, and eulogised them for the pains they of the club with their friends were in attend taken to make the affair a success. Staff dance. Although every man in the audience dui fully burning incense at the line of music-or to be more xplicit, smoking-yet, thanks to the superior system of ventilation, the atmosphere was not superheated. After a brief delay, Mr. W. Hardwick, glorying (with pardonable pride) in the possession of a full house, took the chair, and in response to his appear, Mr. Morris opened the harmonica A Cabinet meeting has been held which eating with an extremely wel layed overture on the plas o. That everyone had lasted for two hours,
come for the thorough enjoyment of the It is understood that it was, decided that elaborate programme, fir which the club' is the Government would hot, resign. It is deeply indebted in Mr, Walstow, was evident stated that this decision was largely influenc. when this audience gave vent to their feel cd by the knowledge that the Liberals willings in thunderous unlyres of delight which were not accept office prior to a dissolution, and re-echoed in Shaukiwan and made the welkin, therefore while they will not meet Parlia-cal turn. The second item on the harmonical ring at the conclusion of each and every mus. ment again, it defera either a dissolution or resignation for a few weeks, thus avoiding both an election at Christmastide, and the necessity for a short-lived interim Govern,
The ferning Post says that Mr. Chamber Jain,
1, and not Mr. Balfour, will lead the Unionisis at the elections,
∙ment.
DISSOLUTION IMPROBABLE.
Later
The Cabinet will meet again on the 1st December.
[N. C. D. Netus] The Promotion of Friendship.
Peking, and November. Barna Krimura has been paying calls on, number of the principal Princes of the first, third, and furth Orders (Tsingwang, Peiste, and Peilch) in Peking.
The Chinese Losses at Vladi- voatook.:
Peking, 23d November. The Chinese Commercial Agent at Vidi- vostock has telegraphed to the Waiwapu that the damage suffered by the Chinese in the recant outbreak amounts to len million tacis, which sum iust.be claimed from Russia. The Waiwapu his orened negotiations on these claims with the Russian Minister at l'eking,
.
The Return of the Generals.
Tokio, and November Mar-hal yama and General. Kodama will return to Tokio, on the 6th of December. The Mikado Thanks the Marquis.
Tokio, zand November. The Emperor has printed a message to Marquis in appreciation of h's successful discharge of his mission in Careni
+
An-Assault on Marquis Ito.
Tokio, 23rd November. Marquis Ita was slightly injured. last night by a stone thrown by a Corean.
Later. The men who attacked Marquis Jio have been arrested. The Marquis is expected to recover in'a.week.
ZENS
ATLIEN-OHXU.
SING,
LEEING TO THE MOUN From Our Special Representative.]
Lian-chau, Sunday, 18th November..
having negotiated the dangerous passes, be- We have arrived safely at our destination, tween Ching-yuen and Lien-chau without any very great difficulty. I do not know whether you received my last bulletin, but in order that it may be covered i will give you a resume di our journey to Lien-chau.
"At about half past three in the afternoon of stones, the Hon. Mr. J. G. Lay, American the roth of November, the American Commis Consul General at Canton, Lieut. Commas der G. R. Evans, U.S.S. Orago, Lieut. Commander D. E. Dismukes, U.S.S. Monad- -nnet, Troiai Wen Tsung Yao, confidential secretary to the Viceroy, Interpreter Wong Ko Tong, from Hongkong, and Dr. Andrew Beattie, Dr. A. E. Fulton, Dr. E. A. Machle, Rev. William Noyes, all of the American resbyterian Mission, and myself embarked on board a Chinese gunboal from the Shamien at Canton
We proceeded to the terminus of the Sam shui Railway, where salutes were fired and a guard of honour was drawn up.
the Commissioners left for Sanshui, where wẹ Shortly afterwards a special train, conveying
arrived just before dusk.
ORDER OF THE PROCESSION, The American Commissioners, I may say: travelled in one boat, the missionaries in an-- ather, the Taolai and Interpreter in a third, while the troops and stores were accommodated in other five boats:
more'salules and presents—Add: lopped:kl: Young Shao, where the local Magistratur pad the senior military, officer, in the district-who is in charge of the troops, some 40 in number honoured us with a visit, say AGAIN They stated that Lien-chau wis about 43 miles away, so that we were more than two | days" Journey from our destination. In the
course of conversation they observed that they,
being peaceful and industrious would be glad to have more troops in the dis trict, altingch the people were described as
the natives having erected fortified places on Qaite a number of fortifications were teen,
of robber bands
tops of hills to guard against i the onslaughts
he
Hefore leaving, we received gifts of a dead gant, fowls and eggs. As we were leaving, the 40 soldiers were drawn on Le bink, but
ions as in their belliger appearance. instead of carrying rifles Hliey haid poles in their hands, as you can pin your own conclu».
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE"
this time, and not blunderbukses ke ma Salutes having been given-Chinese crackers fashioned firearms-we started off again, and tooth Pass at the fout of hills ranging from anchored at dusk, just beyond the Dragon.
almost 1.000 la 1,500 feet in height. The hills rose" river, which was flowing swiftly
perpendicul.ly from the bed of the.
At 4 a.m. on Saturday, the 18th inst, we got troublous district was afferited by the com under way, and a sign that we haut entered in
troops. They were disembarked and ordered mands issued by Commander Shiu to thà to march along the banks. They were in heavy marching order, putties, pouches, belts, rifles,.. bayonets, etc.
','
in explanation, we were juformed that we were now approaching a dimrict where the expedition might possibly encounter hostile
natives.
TEAT.
LIEN-CHAU AT LAST.. After towing all night, we reached Lien-chau it to a.m. to-day.
Sgt. Francis, R.S., spoke in similar strain, and expressed the hope that he and his comrades in arms would live to enjoy again the un panipled hospitality of the Taikoo Club. Mr. Holmes, R., replying for the Navy, also test fed to the extreme pleasure felt by himself and his mates at being present at such a praiseworthy and enjoyable Concen Mr. Hail returned thanks on behalf of the civilians in attendance. Mr. A. McKirdy, speaking in the name of the Taikoo Club, said the assurance received that the guests had enjoyed itemselves was ample reward both to the Clubs Committee and himself for the pains taken to pive them a right, jolly time. At the same moment he
Here we experienced a slight delay, owing to wished to assure the guests of the Taikon the fact that thers was not a rufficient number
The boats were drawn closer together, In- Club that it was not he, but Mr. Walstow, to of conveyances to take us across to the river.
deed since entering the Lien-chatt River, the they had enjoyed; Mr Walslow had with however, and we proceeded across to the off-hander : hiu's bat, preced d by a guardship, whom sincere thanks were due'for the plaasure Chairs and ponies ware at length secured, surrounded by guard boats every night. Com- boats carrying the Commissioners have been.
Bicon, the refrain of which was enthusiastical on to the provision of the extensive pro District Magistrate Thereafter we embarked craft followed, with a guard bost behind menu was a song excellently rendered by Mr. great self-sacrifice devoted his time and attencial landing stage, and were met there by the was in the van of the pre cession; then came lynken up by the whole company, Mr. Mitchell grannie, and furthermore had cheerfully con
Taotl, Wen's boat, the Commissioner's on Chinese houseboats. added lustre to the bright reputation of local sented to fill part of the bill in person.. His
the missionaries were in the sixth boat, and. talent by his spirited singing of "I've got a admirable singing had pleased everyone as
the remainder of the troops brought up the shilling." "All through the rain" sung by Mr. also did that of the other gentlemen who so Bassfood was unanimously deemed a huge wilingly volunteered assistance. To the name success. With the arrival of Messrs. Wa'stow, of the Clube thanked the singers,, the ac. Ray, Simmoni, Hunt and Master Willie Hunt, complished pianists, Messrs. Morris, Haris, the hopes, universally held, of enjoying a and Olive Master"Willie Hunt (for whom really delightful evening's enicitainment were the future held much in sine); the represent considerably heightened. "Courting and Maratives of the Mility, Naval, and Volunteer ariage by Mr. Walstow-Hongkong's premier Forces; and last, though not least, the civilians. and inimitable comedian-was delivered in Cheers formed a fitting conclusion to these his faultless and admirable style; while his remarks, and on a return bring made to the singing of "Topsy Turvy charmed, and amus programme Mesare Bacon and Harris acquit- ed everyone in the room. A tuneful prodigy, ted themselves, with credit in the singing of a in the person of Master Willie Hunt, added to duct, and Mr. Ray added to his already well- the delectable musical fare, a charming song earned reputation. Mr. Walstow pang. Come entitled "Good-bye, my Bluebell," the chorus out of that" in high-class style and, as he is ever being heartily re-echoed by his appreciative wont to do, took the house with him in anthree guns! hearers, Con the Shaughran, son of that attack upon the chorus... worldwide esteemed old lady "Mother Kelly* confessed his love for "The Girl Next Door to Me," and his open confession deservedly merit ed the ensuing rounds of applause. Acting upon the suggestion of the Chairman, the to company now rose to its fret and glass in hand, lustily sang God Save the King." "Id Mother Kelly's" representative (Mr. Jury), in the unavoidable absence of the dear fady her- self, sang in admirable style, "The Black Bash;" and as an encore gave another pleasing song which wat as highly appreciated. Like a veritable Eugene Stration, Mr. Simmons electrified the audience by his perfect rendering
In the rendering of the sentimental as em bodied in "Santa Claus," Master Willie Hunt was heard to advantage. "The Dear Old Land," by Mr. Harvis, drew from an admiring audience round after round of applause and a rattling comic song by the same singer, which met with a cordial reception, was "You've-aban changed your mind.". Towards the close of the evening Messis Bacon, Oxberry and Harris in that vocal trio Yo shepherds tell me, increased, by their delightful singing, the enjoyment of the assembly. Just before the clove of the en- tertainment Mr. A. McKirdy, on behalf of the guests. Jendered many sincere thanks to the ‚ of "Coons," and drew from it a spontaneous Tramway Traffic Manager for his kindness in. demands for an encore, to which he responded guests, and assured him of the high apprecia roar of applause followed by loudly reiterated placing a special car nt the disposal of the with that soul-stirring song "1 um longing 10tion in which the boon was held, With the sing see my old home again," In this, his modulating of Auld Lang Syne” by all in the room, ed tones were heard to the best advantage and what was deemed by those competent to judge the whole-souled singing earned round after the most successful smoker in the Colony for The New Regime in Coren.
round of cheers. Mr. Burnett provoked much | many years, was brought to a conclusion, mirth by ha intensely funny imitation of a Tokio, 23rd November. female operatic star, struggling through the The Corean Foreign Office has been abolish-tuneful verses of "Annie Laurie" and, ere he
SATURDAY'S SHOOT. ed, The Japanese Governor Resident is had finished, several impagan mulons were estab'ished at what was formerly the Legationes falling from the habiting of the laugh mentioned that the shoot held on Saturday While on the subject of the Concert it may be Willing Prisoners.
I listeners Owing the defective acoustic was not, concluded owing to the rain and bad. properties of the roón, Mr. Huxley was not!ght, and thus full scores cannot be given. heard to advantage in." The Carnival," his top flowever, the Royal Engineers when the shom notes having a tendency to sound metallic, was postponed led the Taikoo Volunteers by but, in his encor, he reached perfection. 15 points and as the R. F's included many of The youthful star artiste of the evesing the beit shots in the Colony, great credit is due Haster Willie Huni-obis second appearance in the Taikoo detachment for getting so close received an ovation which must have been in up in the scoring. tensely gratifying to his father and encouraging. to himself. As a piece de resistance, he sang The Runaway Mounted Fool" in a style worthy of adoption by our leading English male maestros of to-day and, therefore, all the more creditable to a boy of his age. Fitting in with the song was a teipsichorean movement which was executed in a manner reminiscent of Little Tich in his palmien days. That all pre- sent recognised the high standard of musical talent. attained by Master Hunt was evident and many and sincere were the congratulations fendered to the boy's proud parent. In this Colony there is plenty of room at the top of the ladder of musical fame, and it is to be hoped thai Mr. Walstow-Hongkong's "unrivalled
Tok 0, 23rd November. The transportation of the Russian naval prisoners has been stopped at the request of the Russian Government,
INTERNATIONAL WALKING
COMPETITION
AT SHANGHAI.
The following entries were, received up to 5.30 pm on the 25th inti :-The numbers are those the men were in wear in the race-
Swi's:-1, Pffeninger, 2-1: Juinits chek, 3-F. Machler, 4.-E Widler.
·Portuguese: -5.-C. Collaco, 7-
M. Callace, Fernandes, 8-A, Remedios. Austro-Hungarian-9-K. Herger, 10- E. M. Berthel, 11.-F. Schramnik, 12-5 Sipsar **Iriglia | 12—1. Higgins 14-M. Kingsson,
5-5. C. Younz, 16.-A. Bookless.
Dutch 1-17-å. B. Horst, 18, W. H. Reth meier, 19----J. H. Collignon, zo-A. Lutkle,
Bowermany? Th
R. E.!
Q. M. S. Francis Q. M.S. Hunt.
TAMS.
Q. M. S, MacSweeney S. S. Thompson S. S. Harris
S. 5. Walsh, Corpl. Manre
Q M. S. Shirley
Taikon, J. Croshic T. Grimshaw J. Eadie
J. McIntyre
J. Johnston
R. A. Ferguson H. Dinning A. McKirdy.
“AMERICA.
THE TKA's S.S. ",
MARUJA
forces, was in command of the troops which Commander Tsin, of the Chinese Imperiat
had been sent to guard the expedition-a body of foreign-drilled men who looked smart and business-like,
Intimations
THE ROBINSON
PIANO CO., LD.
We have
TO-DAY
REMOVED
TO
10, DES VIEUX
ROAD
opposite the
KING EDWARD··
AND
HOTEL
On the outskirts of the city a company of Troops-97 in. all-paraded on the bank and
amda, but it was decided that the Commis ceived us as we landed. The officials met us at 11 o'clock and we were invited to the sinners should live in the boats during their stay in Lien-chau, and arrangements were made to have efficient guards day and night.
Our Botilla was taken in tow by a small stern.
The journey was re-started at 10.30 p.m.will be accompanied by guards.
Whenever one of our parly goes ashore he Messrs. WM. POWELL, Ld." wheeler and we continued up the North River all night, eventually reaching the small town of Lu Po. Here again we were received by the local Magistrate and weld accorded a salute of
1.
chau in connection with the massacre, but
Nineteen people have been arrested at Lion- in told that very many of the citizens have fled to the mountains to escape the punish- those who had a hand in the tragedy, meal which will undoubtedly be meted out to
Service was held on board' the missionarică
THE
The Inquiry sits to-morrow. We will be Jak- By this time the river had become so shallowing evidence for a week, but it should be ex- that the services of the stern-wheeler were out plained that sittings will only be held in the of the question. Accordingly, an endeavour inornings, so that an opportunity may be afford coolies to low or pole the "squadron" day and each day. was made to obtain about a hundred additional ed to have the notes of evidence written up ROBINSON PIANO night, but although every assistance was ren- dered us by the local authorities we found it boat this morning. impossible to engage a sufficient ngipher of I am told that at the time of the massacre codies.
there were only 23 soldiers at Lien-chau; now our bontman we managed in cover a consider.
Dy'dint of strenuous exertions on the part of there are 260, including our guard, able distance during the night, and shortly after three o'cinck in the afternoon of the fol Green Gardens). lowing day reached Ching-ýven (literally
BANQUET AT CHING YUEN,
trict Magistrate Chung Yuen. He invited the [[ere we were royally entertained by the Dia entire company to a banquet, but it being Sun
continues firing of salutes, clanging of gongs, day, the missionaries declined the invitation.
Chairs were sent from the Yamed. Amid,a
slagen
COMMERCIAL.
'SIANOVAI_SHARE MARKET,
state-Basiness reported-Shanghai & Hong Advices from Shanghai dated 23rd inst.,
Boyds at Tis. 138 for November. Langkats at kew Wharfs at Thu, 2011 for March. Farnham,
Fis. 2321/130 for March. Astors at $18. Astor 8 per cent, Deb, at Tis. 104
and all the rest of it we alighted at the landings. Wharfs at Tls. 195 for December. Farn Business done direct;-North-Chinas at Ti ham, Bayde at Tis. 139 for December, and Tis, 143 or March. Langkats at T16, 2171/120/218 for December, and Tis. 230/231 for March.
and watched the Commissipsers, as they en Hundreds of spectators thronged the banks,
Lered the chairs, with the greatest interest,
We were excorted to the Yameo where the feast of Chinese chow had been prepared by the Magistrate.
a
Here I might remark that the District Ma
mated by modern ideas and conversant with gistrate of Ching-yuen appears to be a very enlightened and highly progressive official, aní." Western methods He-hat-established -night- schonts, which should prove a boon to the pea ple, and has presented the town with a library, At the banqast, each of the guests received photograph of the kout, signed by himself.
:
COMFORT FOR THE COMMISSION. authorities came to the conclusion that the 'While we were absent from, the brats, the
boat which had been engaged for the Commis- sioners was unsafe, or inadequate to negotiate the rapids of the Lien-chau river. It was therefore decided to discard the boat in which they had travelled up the river, and a small craft, which proved to be much more confirt alle in every way, was placed at their disposal, At 8.45 pm, the same day we continued our trip to Lien-chau.
The missionaries informed me that on the previous evening they hid met two members of the Wetlayan Mission-a fact, which I have Breviously reported to yon, muda
A small launch was towing us, and we made gend progress, with the result that we drew up at Pak Mei, the, entrance to the Fei Loi Pass, at 6 am. next morning! Pak Mui is ten miles above Ching-yuen.
The scenery was beautiful as we entered the Pass, Pakkong was the next town en roule,
Then we went on to Kong. Hau, which was reached at 8.30 a.m, on Tuesday,
// Germani-21 —E. Kellen, zz.-R. Sander,entertainer will experience no difficulty in find. Among the arrivals this morning was the 23-Sicherer, 74-). F. Ulrichs
English:-25-W. L. Gerrard, 16-N, I stops of Master Willie Hunt. Prior to singing after having served as an auxiliary cruiser in chau river, and a cold and piercing wind ing more yeaths willing to follow in the foot Japanese steamer America Maru of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha line, making her first appearance
· LIEN-CHAU RIVER." Sparke, 37.-G. Burton Sayer, 28-R., JHas anybody seen my brother Chawley," Mr. the Russo-Japanese war. It was the America chilled us, as it swept through the passes.
Kong. Hau is at the entrance to the Lien- Hall entertained the audience with a deal Maru, in fact, that first discovered the approach Norwegian-20-Chr. Smith, "o-P, I nevi hang, 31.-A. Eek, 37.-R. Furhbotu,
of laughter inflated pater and incidentally
A few additional soldiers were taken aboard French:-33-Blum, 34.-M. Chapeaux, 35. brought what might be termed the crystal of Rojestvensky's fleet off Singapore, and later at this stage, but the journey, was practically Margas, 36-Servanin.
the America Maru, under orders from Admiral without noteworthy incident. By poling and Scatch; —37,-G. R. Anderton, 38-1. W. (even more humorous than the patter), at its damaged Russian cruisers when they had drop-strongly. The weather continued cold.
teare of humour to the eyes of all His song. Taga, pursued the Aurora, Oleg and other towing from the banks we slowly went up Cameron, 39-D. M. Grabam, 40-Dr. H, C. conclusion. left everyone with a stitch inged out of the fight in the Sea of Japan. It is
stream, which by this time was running very Fatrick, EN
his side, Mr. Hall has only recently taken
On the 15th inst.. we arrived at the first
Reservas and individuals are also entered.
polet is between 400 and 500 yards wide;": The
The compellings would be in charge of six have the pleasure of hearing him again, in the commercialism, and she looks as she used to
up residence in the colony, so we trust we shall not a bid record that the liner made in the way rapide, and touched at: Hom Kong, which is judges throughout the course, in command of
But now she returns to the peaceful pursuit of the largest town between Ching Yuan and
Lien-chaa, SPDry Hanwell;"whose number was to be added near future. In the absence of Mr. Bullock, look-trim and graceful and like a huge yacht, ities, we went for a stroll to stretch our 1656 After receiving official calla from ike author- to when necessary by assistani Judges wallen. Mr. Ray brought the fun of the fair to a very and one of the many attractive vessels that There is a like station there, and bridge of ed, it different points." These assistant judges, | high state of excellence and took the house by enter this port. Her commander, Captain boats btretches across the river, which at this If not called upon to act as judges, were to storm with the alitance of "The Man Behind." Philip Gelng, was on duty for Japan, during a bridge server a double: purpose: While it is, a remain at their stations unill the arrival of Dr. He sang with so much feeling and rest that part of the war, and posessses the medal of the convenience for those who wish to pass from Moberg The six judges ware | Madier, W B. Rell, C1. Mỹ Billings, He Madier, Hanwell the audience untestrainedly gave rein to lis Sixth Order of the Sacred Treasure, from the one tide of the river to the other is also acte (in charze) as emotions and cageily grasped the opportunity Mikado's hand, for his gallant services.
preventing craft evading the Zikin
awakened at 3.30 am. by the Gring made this was the hout'
Chial Officer Bent returns on the was formerly in the same
The duties of the empires were to see that to assist the singer, Voices old and, young, every competitor who came within notice was strident and modulated, took up the stirring ne walking "fair, heel and she's two cautions were frain and made the windows tunefully vibrate Maru allowed, and on each the competitor had to be in unison with "The Man Behind. An encole before the liner was imp
inta round the third caution disqualifier the was demanded, but, the stipulated intervaljine
Treningsat this moment, Mr. Ray postponed
his response. During the fater both sid
liquid refreshments were provided,, and, i knows
Today's Advertisements.
THE HONGKONG, CANTON AND - MACAO STEAMBOAT COMPANY," LIMITED.
THE POSITION OF SECRETARY to the Company will become vacant in Aprit next. Applications for the appointment (in signed writing only) are to be addressed to the Under
By Order of the Board of Directors,
T. ARNOLD,
Secretary.
[1165
Hongkong, 27th November, 1905.
NOT.CE OF REMOVAL
COMPANY, LD.
Hongkong, 20th November, 1996.
Trado
TELEPHONE NO. 135
CHAMPAGNES.
MOET & CHANDON
"Dry Imperial "
Per Case I doz. Bottles
ย ว
$57.00
60.00
N. LAZARUS, Uptician, has REMOVED MOET & CHANDON
3. PEDDER STREET,
(late Cottam & Co), !' Hongkong, 27th November, 1995.“
NOTICE
TO-NIGHT,
MONDAY EVENING, November 27th,
'WILLPOSITIVELY BE THE LAST PERF
% of the
PRESENT SEASON. OF THE ORILLA, MUSICAL COMEDY
COMPANY
Zo
There will be an Entira
CHANGE OF PROGRAMME,
INTRODUCINGUAG
NE WASSET, EM S
By the whole Company,
PRICES AS USUAL.
White Star
Per Case.1 Daz. Bolties
MOET & CHANDON Mousseux
Per Case Doz. Bollies.
CHARLES LOUBET
& CO. Extra Sec
For Case Doz Bottles
SOLE AGENTS-
H PRICE & CO WINE AND SP
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