TELEGRAMS. [Renter's.]
Russia.
LONDON 251 July "The members of the Duma returned to St. Petersburg yesterday; they were not molested.
At the conference at Viborg, they decided to form vast organisations for the object of turning the army against the Government. “
Renewed disturbances have taken place in Odessa and some Jews have been killed. The town is panic-stricken and the in- habitants are fleeing.
Later.
A wholesale suppression of newspapers d arrests continue throughout Russia. The Governnieu of Russia has, warnel
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1906.
KOWLOON-CANTON
RAILWAY.
PROGRESS OF THE WORK.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR BORING LION'S)[
LOTY HEAD TUNNEL FURO
Work in connection with the Kowinon-Can- ton railway is praceeding on the British section" of the line at a rate which would surprise the Chinese authorities at the other end of the line,
|
border at the New Territory at express speed. A culvert here and there, a bridge across the River at Sham-chun, and the construction work so far as the British section is concerned will ba concluded. It should be stated that the tunnel- ers will begin operationsal the Sham-Shui-po and Shatin ends simultaneously and if all goes well they should meet is the middle. A three to four mile tunuel is no small affair; it may not com- pare with the Simplon, but its achievement will be scarcely less creditable to the engineers in charge.
THE GOVERNOR AS OVERSEER-IN-CHIEF. His Excellency Sir Matthew Nathan may be described as Overseer-in-Chief of the railway if they only had a chance of seeing the results.construction work. The red-coated chair
THE SHANGHAI DOCK AND ENGINEERING CO.
APPRECIATION AND SUGGESTION.
THE RICE ORISIS, Dispatches received from various cities in the Yangtzo Valley all complain of the abnormal prices demanded for rice, in con. sequence of which there is naturally much classes. In the discontent amongst the city of Vangehou, near the mouth of the XRys tze River, the authorities are fearful of a rice riot, and the grain-shop people have appealed for imps from the Viceroy at Nanking. We understand, says the V. C. D. News 23rd inst., that a half battalion of foreign- modelled troops left Chiakiang on Friday last for Yangchou to strenghten the gar rison of that city, but this is considered sufficient to preserve order in the event of a riot. The same unsatisfactory state of
Mr. F. E. Taylor writes in the N.C. D, News the 20tr fast. :-The effizient working of the Shanghai Deck and Engineering Company is of such grave importance to the community that I trust you will grant me space for a few remarks and a suggestion. The matter is no! only of importance to the shareholders but also to shipping, interests. A review of the history of the former Company which the presont Company has replaced, although interesting and piquant, and not altogether creditable, affairs exists in towns and cities in this part of the province, where the price of rice is even would serve no useful purpose except as an ex-
even in Shanghai, in spite of the official are quoted at a ruinous discount and the con.
proclamations forbidding any further rise in picul is askel in grain shops. fidesce of the investing public is entirely desthe price of rice, no less than eight dollars for troyed. The loss to Shanghai is enormous and paralyzing. That the largest concern in
of the operations up a date. There have been coolies with their masterful swing and superculanation of the present situation when shares higher than in the riverine towns. For instance,
my hindering and handicapping factors, ex- perienced by the engineers. In the first place the coalies engaged" toflay the road-bed were
utterly ignorant of what was required in railway
tious hearing are as familiar a sight to the natives as the birds of the air. At all hours
a
Intimations.
THE
ROBINSON PIANO
CO., LD.
There is, however, no combination, or unity MANUFACTURERS
s). owners that they bare decided to inspect/Construction. Every conlie can wield a pick for his inspection and no hour too late for his place of rapidly growing business shows stendy far, have been local, und easily crushed by the
and arrest vessels suspected of running go
The moderate members of the Duma havu issued an appeal to the people to submit to the will of the Tsar, and to prepare new selections. It would be criminal to strike against the Imperial power at the present
crisis..
Queen Wilhelmina, Queen Willielinina has suffered another miscarriage.
Avet.
YESTERDAYS STORM - .
AND 118 FRÓL,
The storm which passed over the Colony yesterday did not leave the jaaks and smaller craft altogether unscathed, and several junk and sampan-owarts are bewailing the loss of their personal effects, which now repose peace- fully somewhere a the bottom of the baubour. But the d'image sustained, luckily, was nothing like it might have been, owing to the mastity of those in charge of the small craft, having taken the scare in ume, clearing out to the shelter by Sinnerutters' island and Causeway Ray where they lay sang and safe, while the sqnails blew over the harbour, according to the harf authorities, with typhoon force, the sen rising to such an extent, between the bonis of 10 am and 1 p.m., as to thraw the spray on to the upper decks at the steamers riding at anchor in the harbour, while the passengers in the Star Fenty beits between Kowtoon and Victoria, had a highly unpleasant time, and were more than glad when the short trip was
The first casually caused by the trolit -some storm to be reported was the sinking of a dust bout off the Police Pier at Tsim. Tra Tsui, which, however, was later raised and taken to Yaumati, where she is being over bauled preparatory to repairs being effected on ber. Then came the report of two janks, balf laden with general merchant-że, being dasked literally to pieces just off Yannati, the mer chandize and all else aboard, except what would dout, being lost in the hungry jowl of the sen, wile wreckage of sort lay thickly stewn all around. Some of the vessels anchored in the harbour dragged their sanorings, among them being the ss Ceftir, which was found to have been dragge, nearly 250 feet from her original moorings. She was picked up" and removed to moorings A West Point, no damage being either done ts or sustained by her, in her erratic movement. The bamboo what just to the West of the old Harbour Office, Chinese owned, and used for the point of arrival and departure of hired launches, was carried away, and the matshed erected on her collapsed and toppled over into the sea hing water, and what remains of it is now lashed to the piles lately supporting the collapsed pier. One or iwe sam pans, unable to get into shelter in time capsized, being caught by one of the squalls, but with it all no loss of life is been reported anywhere On shore trees and shrubs appear to have been the only sufferers, the former losing many a limb, and the latter being entirely uprooted and transported to other pastures at the will of the wind.
CHINAMAN'S FALAL BALL,
RESULT OF A GAMBLING RAID.
This afternoon, at the Magistracy, Mr. H. H. J. Gompertz presising as Coroner, an inquest was held into the rircumstances surrounding the death of one Loi Hoi, 54 years of age, who was found dead in Kut On Street by the police on the 19th instant, The following was the jury empanelled:-Messrs. P. R. Fox (foreman), W. G. Goggin and Vincent Sowerly,
Dr. C. M. Heánley, medical officer in charge
10
and deve
cive with a shovel, although he might prefer to use his hands and a basket, but he has a habit of throwing the sand every direction, instead of foilding it in a heap at the site of the track thereby vitiating the value of his work and adding to the labour of the gangs. As a rule the conlies are densely opposed to any thing like system, and even yet they have to be watched like 'ohildren at play. The result is that the European superintendents have been harassed by petty difficulties and they are kept constantly on the alert, In aime, no doubt, the gang coolies will follow recognised me. thors and the strain on the foreign overseers will be partly lightened.
1.
21
His Excellency is to be found tramping through, the mud and slush. Nothing is too minute
visits. He has surprised the labourers at seven o'clock at night, after twilight, and he has been there before the lark, or perhaps we should say the quait, in the morning. Of course, Matthew Nathan is himself an engineer, which in a measure accounts for his interest in the undertaking; but the fact that he may be on the scene at any moment is responsible, there can be no doubt, for 'the rapid progress of the
operations. There is one thing for which the choles and fireman alike are glad, and that is that his approach is heralded a mile off by the scarlet tunica of his bearers.
THE SOCIAL SIDE,
Nothing will he left undone to provide for the wants of the European employés from THE FARMERS AND THE COOLIES.
the social point of view. All day long they Another difficulty which has to be guarded are tailing and moiling scorched by the against is the restrained ire of those peasant heat of the sun or soaked by the torrential proprietors whose land has been re-entered by rains-mud from head to tool. At present they the Government. They maintain that they have no recreations; the nearest neighbour is have been in some way or another de-sometimes miles away. Even the most ascetic relish an occasional game of "cards, or an spoiled of their poperty, akhough, as matter of fact, the Government has been not exchange of experiences. if their suhtude merely scrupalously or in all its dealings with palls, they have to tramp miles before they the farmers but has even erred on the side at reach Kowloon or Hongkong, and then, being -human and not wooden effigies, they make generosity. Still, the farmers seem to feel that they have some sort of grievance, and watch
the most of their outing. Whether they are as capable next day of appearing on duty' as the progress of the railway with no friendly
ye. The greatest precautions have therefore they might be is purely a matter of tempera to be taken to prevent a quarrel arising between meat. A railway man "aint no bloomin' ctiry- santhemuin." Accordingly, it is proposed to the coolies and the farmers. As may be ex pected the coolies are not angels by a long establish a club somewhere in the vicinity of way and the farmers would be only too rendy Sham-Shui-po, where the staff may congregate in the evenings. Refreshments will be obtain to give vent to their feelings in a conflict with the Lahorers. The whole object of the Europeans able; books and magazines will be available; is to conciliate the farmers and keep a firm and games may be contested. If all goes well, tip on those cooties who are inclined to be the club may become unstitution. Lawn come ubstieperous through an exuberance of tennis grounds are now being laid out; there pirs, They have succeeded so far in pie is plenty of land for footballers, and the enckes vending anything like a disturbance, but little enthusiast may indulge his fancy-provided he can scrape a score, and two men wogether instances, winch are not worth, recording, have
With regard to the water supply, there is an Accuried to show the dangers of the situation.
excellent spring of cool water in the vicinity of Lion's Head, and in this connection it may be stated that the railway builders intend to unlise this stream for the drilling machinery. large dam or reservoir will be bude and pipes will be laid leading from the damn to the face of the mountain. It may be inferred that the boring machines will be, worked by hydraulic remains that the railway from Kowloon across power, but that is meie conjecture. The fact the New Territory is proceeding swimmingly, and difficulties we disappearing as soon as they are met.
FLOODED TRENCHES,
One of the most 'aunuying features which have tended to delay, is some measure, the progress of the railway construction werk is the unsettled weather. No sooner has a trench bern dug or an embankment built up than torrential rains have swept away the labour of days in a few minutes. That has happened repeatedly along the track to Lion's Head Mountain and beyond Shatin. Shaft, have been excavated paly to be flooded, with rain water winch rápidly conveils the trench into a mud. swamp. Pumps have been erected to dialo away the water, but there will still be difficult- ies in this respect until, the dry weather arrives.
COOLIE CHORISTERS,
Although the coolies cniployed in building the bed of the track and levelling the ground Care ignorant of live first principles of railroad work they possess one virtue-they are willing, They may be slavenly but, they are not wil fully so, and considering that they are new to the business, and probs by unused to regular and disciplined Labour, it is wonderful how amenable they are to the suggestions of their overseers. Men and women work side by side, indulging occasionally in what they are pleased to call a song or father "chanty," which appears to have a stimulating effect on ffreir efforts.
LION'S HEAD TUNNEL.
As we have Boted in previous reports; the principal engineering obstraction is Lion's Head Mountain. It is conssary to construct a tunnel some three miles in length through the mountain, the entrance being at Shan-Shui-po and the exit at Shatin. At the latter place several Italian and German tunnelers arc al cady making preparations for the arrival of the diamond drills which will be used a pierce the rock. At Shan-Shui-po a beginning was made this week on the, preluninary opera
THE LOOLIS HIND.
“!TRING'S KEEPING GHI TỪ BI,
decadence is sufficient proof that the manage ment leaves much to be desired. in 1991 the profits for ten months were slated to have been is 1,137,313. The result for the last year has been a nel profit of Tls, 410,673-just one- third. And with all this there is no doubt that the Company is in a thoroughly sound position. The anets are valued at twice the book entries, and the Reserve Fund of Tis. 1,000,000 may be regarded as having taken the place of writing off for depreciation. Under these circumstan ces there is no reason why, with skilful man- agement, the Company should not be complete- ly successful. Many are heard to criticise the old-fashioned methods of the Managing Director, and here we are face-to-face with the serious difficulty of the situation. Mr. Prentice is universally respected, and any word likely to
his numerous friends. His hand is always in hurt his feelings would be fiercely resented by his packet to assist the needy or forward a charty; his ability as an engineer is eminent; he is always at work and doing his best and his probity is an example. But in spite of these fine qualities he has not been fortunate as a manager. The condition of Boyd and Co. at the tie of amalgamation was desperate, and now one year of his management has reduced the earnings of the Dock Company from Ts. 804,371 10 fis, 410,673. It has certainly been a bad year. and apposition has had its share, but something more is required to explain such an abysmal collapse.
The public have never been allowed to know about the affairs of the Company, but it is widely suspected that considerable economies might be effected. I suggest that a Committer of experts, and there are several such among a thorough and detailed examination into the the shareholders, should be appointed to make administration of the Company. They should be able to report whether and where ecocomies could be effected by centralisation and by other wasteful. They might also suggest other lines reforms, and where the present methods are of business, not in conflict with the Memoran dum of Association, in which the Company might engage with profit. It is said that a quantity of valuable land and property might he sold without decreasing the earning power of the Company, and this question should be taken up vigorously with a view to reduce the capital. Steps should also be taken to makit anderstood in shipping circles that the new Company is to be run on lices which spared to secure it a good name. will deserve support, and no effort should be
Without a moving spirit to take the lead, it is always difficult to start anything in this busy place, and I suggest that the new Directors, whom the shareholders have succeeded in placing on the Board and to whom we look with confidence for assistance, should invite those shareh Iders who are willing and coin. petent to serve on the Committee of investiga tun to send in their names to one of them. They would perform a great service to the community, and I am sure that the adoption of this suggestion would soon restore the pro- sperity at the company and inaugurate an era of steady and satisfactory-dividends.
COMMERCIAL.
Sales:-National Banks $47, Unions $800, China Fires $89, Humphreys St, Watsons Kominal:-Kowloon Wharfs Sro, Shanghai Docks Tls. 94, Langkats Tis. 225.
13.
TODAY'S RXCHANGE.
Selling
Li Ling, a shop coolic, of Nu. & Cochrane Street, was charged with stealing from a silver sath residing at No. 57, Cochrane Street, a pair of engmelled, ear-drops set with pearls,
TO-DAY'S INTELLIGENCE. valued at $250 and two gold hair ornaments
4 p.m. set with rabies, opals and diamonds, valued at The
Buyers-Hongkong Hanks $544, Londyn $350, the aggregate value being · 1500.
La Unions $.e, Hongkang Fires $315. defendant denied stealing the trinkets, but
China Fures $84, HK., C., and M. Steamboats The 1:7, Indo-Chinas S0) Douglas's $46, Raubs. said he picked them up in the street. silversmith stated that at about four o'clock. Hongkew Wharts Tie, 230, Humphreys yesterday afternoon he was taking the jewels $11.50, Green Islands 28).
Sellers-Canton Insurances $340, China- back to a pawnshop, whence he had got the
Manilas $10, Shell Transports 27/6, China things to sell. On his war he dropped and Sugars St45, Hongkong Docks $.53, Hang fos! the trinket He immediately made ang Lands fit, ex dir, West Points $50,
ex div, Hotels $125, Coltons 5.4. report to the police, who sent out antices to all pawnbenkers to arrest any person attempting to pawn the jewels, a description of which was also supplied. An hour, later a coolic entered the Leung Yik' pawnshop and produced the missing trinkets. The coolie was questioned, and the silversmithi was seal for. When he arrived at the pawnshop and found the trinkers the silversmith thanked the pawnbroker, but refused to proceedagainst the coolie. The police heard of the recovery of the trinkets and seat for the pawnbroker, who related thestry. The com plainant turned up later and he was asked why he allowed the conlie to go free. While this conversation was going on, the pawnbroker on hang Bank T.T. glancing, round recognised defendant in the Singapore TT.. crowd and he was taken in charge. Defendant japan-Bank T.T........
Lava-Hank T.T. said he did not know that the custom was when
Amying. a thing was picked up in the street it was to be taken to the neatest police station. The evid-months sight L/C
it hanths' sight L/C.............. ence given by the pawnbroker was very unsa- 30 days' sight San Francisca & New York..517 tisfactory, in fact be omitted several important
o days' sight Sydney and Melbourne......2/2 things in his evidence which was relevant to the case.
He denied that when questioned 4 months aight France.
⚫ months' sight about the trinkets defendant bolted out of the
4 months' sight Germany shop. A lutong said that seeing a crowd out-
tar Silverste side the pawnshop he went up and saw the Bank of England rate.................
Sovereign.. When the shaft is completed and the drillspawnbroker dragging defendant into his shop in position the rock will be bored 'considerably by the queue. The lubong asked the pawn. below the railway track, and thereafter built up broker what was the matter and the Inter re-
of public mortu tries, said he held an, autopsytions preparatory to the drills being placed in
on the body of a mile Chinese. Death was position. Most people may be under the im- due to a fractured skull.
Constable Sullivan stated that at 7.45 p..
on the 19th instant, he went with a party of excise, officers to a house in No. 5. Ku On Street-first floor. As the ex- cine officers were going up the stairs a commation was heard on the first floor. When witness got to the top of the stairs he saw several persona attempting to escape through
pression that in building a tunnel the engineers construct the track right along to the mouth of the tunnel and then proceed to drill the face of the rock from the level of the road-bed to the height required. That may have been the method employed in former days but it is changed now. Immediately in front of the
a door which led into a small balcony. Several to completion, but as already stated, the rains
escaped by crossing to the adjoining houses by means of the balcony. No opium was found in the house nor were there any gambling paraphernalia. As the officers left the house. and gained the street they saw man lying in the arcet immediately under the verandah of No. 5 house." The man was removed to the station,
3
The Coroner-What did you put him is to carry him to the hospital?
bare rock a deep trench or shaft is excavated. The shaft at Sham-Shui-pt is well on the way
have repeatedly thwarted the labours of the coolies and temporary pumps are installed to drain the excavation.
MODUS OPERANDI.
Grado 1-- Bank T‚T. Da, demand.
Fo
a month-* sight Fance-Hank FT. ........ A mira-Bank T.T. så natte-bank T.T. India TT...
1. demand
months' sight
do.
5/16
it
2.16
18
581
.10] % prem
amongst the rioters at present. All the riots, so prompi sending of the necessary troops. So long this is done.there need be no fear of serious vention is better than cure, the duty of the as disorders of a formidable nature, but as pre offic.nis concerned should be to see that steps be taken to lower the price of cereals as soon as possible.
To-day's Advertisements.
HONGKONG HOTEL.
-MENU — SATURDAY, JULY 28T1, 1906. DINNER,
HORS D'EUVRES. Cods Ree on Toast.
Hour. Julienne Soup.
FISH.
Boiled Fish and Parsley Sauce,
ENTREKS.
Rice Birds. Veal Cutlets and Tomato Sauce, Oyster Patties,
CURRY.
Calcutta.
JOINTS, &C.
Roast Leg of Mutton. Roast Turkey and Cranberry Saute.
Boiled Ox Tongue and Spinach. Cold Hare Pia and Mixed Balod
SWEETS.
Rice Pudding, Strawberry Ice Cream and Finger Cakes. Tipsy Cake.
DESSERT.
Coffee.
Fruit.
[775
AND
IMPORTERS
OF
HIGH-CLASS
PIANOS,
ORGANS
AND
Every Description
OF
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENT.
OPPOSITE KING EDWARD HOTEL,
HONGKONG.
[772
Hongkong, 15th July, 1906.
138
ment only, $30 per mantli. TRACER WANTED, temporary engage,
Apply to-
SURVEY OFFICE, Public Works Department. Hongkong, 27th July, 19c6.
NOTICE.
RS. OLIVER, of the New Travellers Hold, begs to notify the public that Mrs. KINGDOM is no longer in her employ ment since the 20th instant.
Hongkong, 27th July, 1906.
PUBLIC AUCTION. BANKRUPTCY No. 24 or 1956.
[773
HE Undersigned have received instructions
from the Official Receiver, to sell by PUBLIC AUCTION, TO-MORROW, (SATURDAY), the 28th July, 1966, at 2 PIN, at No. 56, Caine Road,
THE GOODS AND CHATTELS
of Mrs. BANSLY,
Comprising:-
THE WHOLE OF THE
AUSTRALIAN
WINES.
H. J. Lindeman's
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CAWARRA
THEREIN CONTAINED, (Particulars from Catalogue).
TERMS-AS usual.
1774
HUGHES & HOUGH,
Government Auctioneers. Hongkang, 27th July, 1906, THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, .1898.
APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARK.
NCIGARETTE COMPANY, LIMITED, TOTICE is hereby given that BRITISH 0118, Bank Buildings, Queen's Road, Hong- kong, and 9, Nanking Road, Shanghai, China, Tobacco Manufacturers, has, on the 5th day of June, 1906, applied for the Registration in Hong- kung, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-
The representation of a Cock and the dis.
tinctive word "Rooster;"
in the name of The BRITISH CIGARETTE" COMPANY, LIMITED, which claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cants in respect of the following goods:-
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, IN CLASS 45- A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colanial Secretary of Hongkong,
Dated the 7th day of June, 1956,
DENNYS & BOWLEY,
Solicitors for the Applicants. THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898, APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARK,
14
2/1680]
521
...2.69)
..........2.201
30% ...9 43
A
CLARETS
AND HOCKS.
"CAWARRA" CLARET
Per Case 12 Bottle!
..$15.00
Per Case 24 Bottles 16.00
"CAWARRA" HOCK
.$15.00
Per Case 12 Bottles...
Per Case 24 Bottles. 16.00
FRENCH CLARETS.
I COL ⚫ doz. 4 dar. Bolle Boules. Y Bottica,
Vin Ordinaire........$4.50 $ 5.50 - $8.50
6.00 Côtes *** 5.00
9.00
Medoc...........$.50 6,50 9.50 St. Emilion
6.50 7.50 10.50 TOTICE is hereby given that THE Margaux...... 7.00 8:00 11,00
CHINA EXPORT IMPORT AND
9.00 12,00 BANK COMPAGNIE, of Hongkong, and St. Julien other places, Traders, have, on the zoth day of
11.00 $14.00 June, 196, applied for the Registration in St, Estephe Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of Cos Si. Michel the following Trade Mask:~
301/18 NOTICE
Ch. Leoville Two boys or cherubs with wings holding up
Ch, Larose
THE WRATHER.
to the level of the permanent way, the upper plied that the officer had better mind his own Witness-An ambulance, your Worship.
The following report is from bfr. F. G. Figg, drills meanwhile piercing the mountain to the business. His Worship gave accused a lec- First Assistant of the Hongkong Observatory:-- тьс Coroner-I suppose there are ambul.
requisite height. The object of drilling below ture, saying that the very fact that, he picked On the 27th at 11.35a-The barometer has ancer at No, a police station?
Witness-Yes, your Worship. Continuing, the level of the road-bed is not exactly obvious up the trinkets and took them to a pawnshop risen moderately over the H. Coast of China, witness said that the man was temporarily to the lay mind, but there are more things in
to sell would get him six months. He was old and has a tendency to fall over the E. Coast,
The depression remains over China to the treated at the station, but he died on the way
heaven and earth than we have dreamt of, and enough to know better. The only thing to his to hospital, never regaining consciousness.
Questioned by the Coroner witness was of the work of the civil engineer is hedged about advantage was on offering the things to the South of the Yangtze. Pressure is still high
over the S. Philippines.
Gradienis are less sicep over the China Sea, opinion that the men were gambling, but got with mystery. The drills have not yet arrived pawnbroker he gave his right name and ad- Away with the implements. While in the from England but they will be shipped at au dress. He would, however, be discharged with and the strong SW. winds are expected to bouse be beard no noise such as would indicarly date in order that the most trying portion a caution. As regarded the pawnbroker bis moderate gradually over that area..
The Pacific depression is, this morning, cate the falling of a body.
of the undertaking may be completed as soon Worship told him to be careful how he gave moving to the NE. off the SE. Coast of Japan.
Hongkong rainfall for the 24 hours ending!
[16 at 10 am, to-day, 3.08 loches,
Other witnesses we called, who gava corro. borative testimony, and the jury returned a verdict of "accidental death."
as possible. Once the Lion's Head tunnel is his evidence in future cases, or else there finished the railway men will lay the line to the would be trouble.
a wreath of flowers within which appears a coat of arms;
in the name of 1HE CHINA EXTORT IMPORT AND BANK COMPAGNIE, which claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the applicant in respect of the following goods- ANILYNE DYES, IN CLASSES I AND 4. A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 27th day of June, 1906.
DENNYS & BOWLEY,
Solicitors for the Applicant,
B.00
10,00
* $2.50
13.50
16.50
13.00 14,00 17.00
...... 13.00 14.00 17.00
H. PRICE & CO.
WINE MERCHANTS,
12, QUEEN'S ROAD Central, Hongkong, sand Joon, 1906.
Page 5Page 6