TELEGRAMS.

· {Reuters.]"

Illness of the Sultan of Turkey,

LONDON, 17th August.

The Sultan of Turkey is ill, The German surgeon Bergman has been summoned to Constantinople. It is believed that an operation is necessary.

Cricket.

Later,

In the County cricket championship, Sur rey won 16, lost a, and 5 were drawn.

Yorkshire won 14, lost 7, and-7 drawn, "Kent won 11, lost 2, and 4 drawn.

Russia.

A.Court-Martial on the mutineers at Svea- borg has commenced to sit at Helsingfors; and two lieutenants and five soldiers have already been executed.

The Moderate Liberals have issued a manifesto announcing the formation of a pacific regeneration group consisting of the members of the Duma' who have hitherto dissociated themselves from the people's freedom party. The object of the group is to establish a constitutional monarchy based on equal tights to all nationalities, and to accomplish thesseforms proclaimed by the Tsar on the joth October. It also favours a partial compulsory expropriation of the land.

THE MACÃÓ LOTTERY.

ACTION BY THE PHILIPPINES COMMISSION,

The next min who shall bring lottery tickets into the Philippines will find himself face to face with anet of the Commission especially prepared to prevent the importation of such things. Yesterday morning, reports the Munila Cablenicus of lath inst, the Commission enact ed a law prohibiting the importation, sale, giving away, use and possession of lottery tickets and lottery adverusing malter. 1w makes it a criminal offence to do such a thing and fixes the penalty at a fine of 12,000 or imprisonment for one year or both at the discretion of the Court,

The

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH TUESDAY, AUGUST

IBE KAUR AUSTRALIAN. GOLD MINING CO., LD,

GENERAL MANAGER'§ REPORT FOR 1905,"

The General Manager's annual report for the year ending 28th February, 1986, to the chair. man, directors and shareholders of the Raub Australian Gold Mining Co., Ld., is as follows:

Gentlemen, herewith bag to hand you my report on the operations carried on your mines for the year ending February 28thgc6. Our policy for the whole year, has been directed in pushing forward in the most

energetic maner the further development of the property on the surface and underground, also to utilise more of our cheap electrical power in the place of steam, and to keep our working costs down within the limits of our

returns.

As a result of the year's exploratory work, our most important experience bas heen in the 440 ft. level in Koman, where (at about 20 ft. from the shaft), after driving 8 ft. is the north and 54 ft. to the south on a mixed body sama. times carrying small quantities of gold, it was decided to abandon it and to push the main crosscut further east. This resulted in striking the lode at 71 ft. from the shaft, which at the point of intersection assayed of dw, for 60 in. wide. The inclination of the Inde between this level and the 34 ft, has probably changed, or there is a slight dislocation. This strike, as ever, is important, in that it leaves no doubt as to the existence of the lode in depth. This, with the developments at slope mine, his placed in the position that we are now able to develop a reserve in advance of our milling requirements a most satisfactory position in itself, though the values give no encouragement to expect any better retums than we have had.

MINING, BUKIT KOMÁN. Most of one mining operations, have been carried out in this m ne, which as usual has been our mainstay in providing milling stone.

MAIN SHAFT.

This has been deepened by 6 ft., making a total of 19f, below, the No. 5 level, or 461) ft. from the surface

For the automatic filling of skips, two bre shants have been placed at the 440 it. level.

440 PT LEVEL.

After striking the lode in the crosscut (before referred in), driving to the north and south was started, and has been taken to 119 ft, and 124 it. respectively. The lode shows an abund. ence of quartz, and for the total distance averages to in. wide, assaying 3 dwt. Stop ing has been started in the back of this level, froin which, including the ore from driving, 1,359 tons have been raised,

CRICKET AT AMOY,

[From a Correspondent.]

Amoy, 10th August, 1906. The return match between the Amoy Cus- toms Clubs and the Kulangeu Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club was played on the 8th and 9th inst. The Customs Club again won the toss, and elected to bat. Deeks and Fletcher opened the innings, and a very bad start was made as Fletcher, calling for a short run, was run out. Mr. Simpson followed, but his stay at the wicket was not long either. Messrs.

uncan and Komaroff were the next victims, and regular to seemed to have set in. With the advent of Kilby things began to look zasier for the Customs men, and a long and productive partnership ensued. Mr. Deeks had been bat-

ting very steadily all along and as soon as he found he could get someone to stay in with him, he started knocking the bowling all over the field. Stumps were drawn at 6.45 p.m., and by this time the light was very bad indeed. The score then was 157 for 5 wickets of which Deeks scored tog not out, and Kilby 19 net obl. Decks.innings was treat lo watch

and he received a tremendous

ovation, as also did Kilby. The following

afternoon the Customs team declared their. innings closed and the Kalangsu Cricket Club men were not in to show off their ruu-getting abilities. As usual in Amoy, a late stari was made. The game, which was called for 4 30 p.m. sharp, did not begin. tl gag pm.' The Customs team were in the field for over a quarter of an hour waiting for their opponents to open the game, but the dilly-dallying was painful and it was quite evident that the Ka- langsu men intended playing against the Clock for a draw, instead of taking the, sportsmanlike risk of making runs. Messis. Barton and Power opened for the Club and made a good start. Both batsmen played cautiously punishing any loose balls. The fielding of the Customs mea was very poor, and the number of chances slirown away in course of the innings. was pain. fal to the supporters of this team. It was evid certainly was not "catching." The Kulangsu ent that there was an epidemic of sorts, but it

men knocked up 88 runs for 3 wickets when the game was declared drawn, slightly in favour of the Customs XI. Mr. Barton, played a very cheered on his return to the pavilion. Another nice gains for the Cricket Club and was loudly

match between the same teams is improbable, but there is no question that Amoy will be able to put up a decent game against some of the British cruisers, when they pass through Amey on their retura from Japan and Wei-

haj-wei.

PORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.

WHO PAYS TÚL PIMER?

In Original Jurisdiction this morning, his Huuvur Sir Francis-Piggott, Chief Justice, pre- siding, the Hongkong Land Investment and Agency Company, Ld., proceeded against

14, 1906.

of mortgage produced, which was for a loan of rifle. Witness was not in a position to say if $120,000 made by the company to the plaintiffs it wore possible to fire out of nay of the bogus mentioned. When they entered into posses rifles sion of the properties they had to pay out At this stage, Mr. Dixon applied for an ad- certain moneys for oversetes salary, legal journment, saying that his clicut did not know expenses and other charges, which made the the nature of the charge before this. He want- sum dae on the oth ipat., $141,07942. Interested a postponement to call witnesses to prove was paid up till January, 1905, when it ceased. that it was a dowo-fide business, there being no

His Honour: Then does that conclude your fraud contemplated. case, Mr.. Cathrop ?

His Worship remanded the case until Thuis. Mr. Calthrop: Yes, my Lord, that is the day next, at 11.30 am-

case.

L

Hit Honour: Then you can take judgment and I will hear you regarding the costs.

Mr. Slade: Will your Lordship make the judgment for foreclosure? There are some well recognized subsequent proceedings to be taken.

His Honour: Yet, the judgment will be for foreclosure.

Mr.Calthrop then asked that the usual time for making the order absolute be made for one month from date instead of the qual six weeks.

His Honour: Has Mr. Slade any objection? Mr. Slade, I think not, my Lord; it is im material to us.

His Honour! Then let that be the order. Mr. Slade then argued at great length on the subject of the costs, and said that his clients had at all times been ready to all they could in the matter to save expense, but the first two defendants could not be got to sign the assignment, but his clients were all times ready to do so, and therefore the costs should not be given against them. "Learned counsel then quoted authorities showing that defendants in a foreclosure suit were entitled to their costs up to the time of foreclosure, il he had made a bona fide offer to assign the property and disclaim all right an le thereto. In this case they had made a distinct offer, and therefore they were entitled to their) costs, as they had also immediately con- seated to judgment,

Mr, Calthrop then argued that they had not carried out their promise; and even so it was

the assignment-they must have the other two, useless for only five of the defenfants to sign

and the other two promised to sign, but for months they did nothing and then his clients decided to go on with the action.

question was whether they had done all they Ilis Honour said it appeared to him that the

could ta redeem their promise.

Mr. Calthrop said it was obvious they had nol, for the assignment had never been signed as it might have bean if their intentions were bona fide.

i

"

His Honours ut can't the costs be got out of the estate ?

Mr. Caltrop submitted not, as they were not likely to be able to sell the properties for their proper value, and submitted that he was entitled to the costs in the usual way.

"His Bonour But there is this point to con

Lottery tickets imported into the islands are made subject to confiscation, and whatever goods they shall come concealed in shall also be liable to seizure and forfeiture, The in trodestion of the lickers by mail is also made a penial offence. Any such articles whose im..

340 1T LEVEL.) portation is prohibited by article 16 of the Un-

Northwards we have advanced the main iversal Postal Convention of June 15, 1897, to drive 151 ft., bringing the total to 513 ft. from which the United States-ian party and-upon--the shaft. This has taken us about 50 f. being so seized all such articles shall be.de beyond the limits of the ore shoot. Of the 151 livered to the collector of customs at the driven, the first 85 ft. carried a lode 58 in. penrest pon, and shall be thereupon declared wide, worth dw. The remaining 63 Ng Chi Mi, Ng Moi, Ng Kwong, Pun Puhall be can to help you, and consents to judg by him to be confiscated, and shall be totally showed mixed matter only for. 51 in. wide,Sheung, Ng Cheung, Li Tse Shek, Pun Chi l'o, destroyed is dangerous to the public morals.

U 1 Sam and Chua Cheung Chi, all of Canton, Not only is the sale, giving away and use of

To the south, 52 ft. have been driven, maki Sottery tickets prohibited under this Act, but ing a total of 391 ft. from the shaft. The Inde even the possession of any such article shall for the distance driven was made up chiefly of be deemed pressmptive evidence of an intent small bands of quartz in the slate, and practic to sell, give away of the the same in the 'hilip-ally worthless. At this distance, a branch pine istants, and said possession, unless satis. inversing the drive diagonally was, followed factorily explained, stall be deemed sufficient for g ft., when it died out. evidence to warant conviction.

The thousands of Americans, Spaniards, Filipinos and Chinese who indulge in the luxury of Macho tickets will now have to seek the services of the ageois of the lottery jo' Hongkong and Macao who are ever ready to handle matters expeditiously from the other side of the water for small consideration. Large sums of money have been made every year by these shrewd agents, who by means of the mails receive the price of the ticket and send a |

varying in value up to dwt,

In

sider. If a defendant, willing all through to assist you, comes into Court, and after doing ment, surely he is entitled to his costs.

HONGKONG MANUFACTURED

"

COMMERCIAL.

TO-DAY'S INTELLIGENCE.

11.45 & 1. Buyers:-Unions $8co, Hongkong Fires $320. China Fires 591, HK, C., and M. Manilas Sar, Shell Transporta 17/6, Cottons Steamboats S771, Indo-Chinas $71}, China and

$141, Chinn Borneos $10), Chinn Providents $.ro, Baley Farms F17, Tramways 1235, Ices $156, China Lights Sia, a

Sellers: Canton Insumaces: $335, Raubs $7. Hongkong Docks $153, Hongkong Lands

$12, Electrics $15, Ropes $29.

So, West Points $50, Hotels S125, Cements

Nominal: Hongkong Banks $850, National Banks $47, Douglakes $47, China Sogers $.50, Kowloon Wharfs S·06, Shanghai Docks Ti 981, Hongkew What's Tis. 234, Humphreys S), Watsons St3, Powells Sicą.

TO-DAY'S EXCHANGE.

Selling

medenis Bank T,T. þ፮¡ . Ademand d Do.4 months' sight Face-Pank TT America-Wink T.T.

many-Hank T.T...... dia 'FT

Do demand Shanghai-Blank T.T. ingapore T.T......... apan-Bank T.T. fava-Bank T.T.....

Buying

Entimations.

THE

ROBINSON

PIANO

CO., LD.

MANUFACTURERS

AND

IMPORTERS

..... I ..2 1 7/16 117/16

HIGH-CLASS

1.66

..72

................10] % prem

TERLIBUS 1031

1371

1 months' sight L/C...

....21 13/16 6 months' sight L/C......... ....21 15/16 10 days' sight Sap Francisco & New York „gri 1 months' sight

524 in days' sight Sydney and Melbourne „,2,2 1/16 4 months' sight France

months' sight

I months' sight Germany.

do.

1.70)

כל.?..

Jar Silver......................................................30 5/16 Bank of England rate........................... Sovereign........

DPIUM QUOTATIONS, To-day's quotations are as follows --

alwa New

OW

#1

Older

Oblast

"alna New

Old

tars New

Old...

וי

Persian (Paper)

9.42

PIANOS,

ORGANS

AND

Every Description

OF

MUSICAL

J'er nical

.༣+ ༡༠y1。

. 950/1,000

INSTRUMENT.

A 1,035/4,070

......@ 1,100

Per chest

......... 972

.. 9221

To-day's Advertisements.

THE HONGKONG, CANTON AND MACAO STEAMBOAT COMPANY, LIMITED,

NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.

THE DIVIDEND, at the rate of $1.00 per

Yearly Meeting of Shareholders, held this day, Banking Corporation, on and after WEDNES

Thate, declared at the Ordinary Half-

Mr. Calthrop: But they did nothing; they in the Empire of China, except Chan Cheung made promises and did nothing; they made plaistills being mortgagees of certain proper really intended to save expense and to give us Chi, resident of Victoria, loogkong The promises and did not keep them.. If they

of Marine Lot No. 21, and section. B. of the ben fides by assigning their share, irrespec- ties registered in the Land Office as section M

an assignment they should have shown their Praya Reclamation to the said for, which propertive of the others, Both drives are now idle.

tics were mortgaged to the plaintiffs by the deg His Honour said he would take time to con-will be Payable at the Hongkong and Shanghai Below this level, two winzes have been comfendants, Ng Chi Mi, Ng Moi, and Ng Kwang, sider the question of the costs, and the Court

on the 9th February, 19út, and of which pro-adjourned. perties the saut detendants, assigned the equity of redemption to the defendants Pun Par Sheung, Ng Cheung, Li Tse shek, Pun Chito, and Sam, on the 30th December, 1932. The plaintiffs therefore claimed an accoum of princi. al,terest and cests under the mortgage pay ment of what is found to be due to the plaintiff's on the said account, or in default of payment the enforcement of the mortgage by foreclosure and delivery of possession or by sale, and other relief as the Court saw fit to grant. Mr. H. G. Calthrop, instructed by Mr. D. V. Bieaven sun, of Messrs, Deacon, Looker and Deacon, appeared for the plaintiff company, and Mr. M.

Meled in depth to the next level, une soit. south of the shaft, and one 250 it, north, the former, the lode disappeared about half way down, thus giving rise to the supposition that there is a slight dislocation in the lode hetween these two levels. The north winze carried lude all the way down, and at the bat. tom a crosscui showed a further width of 7z in., assaying zj dwt

240 FC LEVEL.

مواتية

receipt for the same bearing the number or Above this level, we have had two slopes, numbers of the tickets purchased.

varying in size from yo to 160 in., and from 3 This lottery in Macao, is conducted by theto 5 dwt, in grade. Santa Casa de Misericordia, a Portuguese orphan asylum, and it is from the profits This level has been extended south from 633 derived from the lottery that the institution is f. to 728 ft. upon a lode that has been pro supported. The institution is purely a char-ductive for the whole of the distance driven, itable one and is under the direction of His averaging in width 48 in., and producingeby Excellency Sr. D. Pedro Nolasco de Silvassay an average yield of 4 dwt, per ton. This [Mr. Nolasco da Silva in only the "Provedor" of the institution.—Ed., H.A.7.]

drving has been done on the hanging wall portion of the lode, and was connected with the main drive by a crosscut from the-footwall portion, which is worthless; driving to the north on this branch has been lagen 38 f1, and communicated with former workings.

The north end has been idle during the year. Below this level, the No. z winz has been sunk-4 ft., making a total of 94 it, and has holed to the 343 level, from which a stope is now being worked,

plade, instructed by Mr. F. Paget Heti, of Messrs. Brullon and Hett, represented certain of the defendants. Mr. Blade' said he appeared for the second mortgagor and the assignces of the equity of redemption, altogether the last five defendants.

Mr. Calthrop: I abject to my learned friend He has filed no appearing in this matter. statement of defence, as required blure he can appear at the triaf,,

The recent seinte of 2,0% lottery tickets issued by this institution his probably been the means of putting a large amount of money into the coffers of the institution (This is not so; the farmers who have the exclusive right of retailing the tickets benefit by any such

Mr. Slade: I do not oppose the objection seizure.—Ed., II.K.7.) and should the police. Above this level, we have had three stopes there to save the question of costs. He admit- but I must say at once that he was simply secure the remaining to a large number ni

in operation. Earlier in the year we had a which have already been sold, mostly to China- furth on a parallel branch in the south drive, ted everything, and the plaintiffs were entitled men, the prospects for the orphan asylum for which gave us a good many tons of high to their judgment, but not to the costs claimed. the coming year will be better than ever, grade one, but this, unfortunately, has become His Honour; I think Mr. Slada may have

per ton.

140 FT. LEVEL.

Every ticket that falls into the hands of the broken 16,076 tons of milling ore, averaged 78 exhausted. The lode, from which we have authorities represents a chance to win one of in. in width, giving an assay value of "s 'dwi the many prizes offered and it is quite within the bounds of possibility that among these tickets just seized and to be seized is what is koown as the "premio gorda" or the first prize, which means many thousands of dollars to the wister and its destruction will mean an equivalent saving to the institution,

AMOY EMIGRATION.

From the Koman south shaft, the main crosscut cast has been extended from 236 ft.

leave to appear; he consents' to judgmeat, so the costs can be considered afterwards.

Mr. Caltrop: But he ought to have filed a disclaimer, and he has not done so and there. fore he has no right to appear dow.

His Honour: But Maj Slade has consented to judgment; he is not opposing you,

Mr. Caltrop: They promised to make an

RIBLES.

GUN SHOP MASTER PROSECUTED.

The case in which Ip Sing, the master of a gun shop, of No. 326, Queen's Road Central, was charged with submitting a false return to the Captain Superintendent of Police, relative to the quantity and quality of the guas in his possession, was continued before M. F. A. Hazeland, at the Magistracy, this altersoon.

Detective-sergeant Grant prosecuted on be half of the Police, and Mr. C. §. Dixon, in the office of Mr. John fastings, defended.

Sergeant Grant said that the defendant was a licenced arms dealer in tougkang, of the Yik Cheong shop. On 3rd August defendant furnished the Chief of Police with return of all arms, in his possession. Teal, vetural give the number of rifles and carbines in defendant's snop us ninety-five. On 9th stant, by virtus of a warrant, witness visited the defendant's shop, examined the stock of

gods and seized thirty-sevea rifles, twenty- eight muskets, and fifty-six bogus rides,

The bogus nfles were then examined in

Court. They were of all kinds and seizes. On

a closer examination it was discovered that the uogus rifles were of recent make. The barrel was made of pieces of water piping and there was no place for putting in the cartridge. They were bulky-looking things. A gentle. man in Court said the trigger worked all right, but another replied that be wouldn't like to fire out of one of them.

Continuing, witness said that since accused started business guns wors supplied him

DAY, the 15th August, 1906,

Shareholders are requested to apply to the Office of the Company for WARRANTS,

By Order of the Board of Directors,

W. E. CLARKE,

Acting Secretary. Hongkong, 14th August, 1906,

"SHIRE LINE OF STEAMERS.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

1833

-OPPOSITE-KING-EDWARD-HOTEL,-

HONGKONG,

Hongkong, 16th July, rých

TRY

[18

YEBISU"

THE

FROM MIDDLESBOROUGH, LONDON FAMOUS JAPANESE

AND STRAITS. *HE Steamship

THE

"RADNORSHIRE," Captain J, M. Haffner, having arrived from the above ports, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed at their risk into the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, at Kowloon, and stored at Consignees' risk and expense.

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the auth instant will be sub- ject to rent.

All broken, chafed and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 20th insiant,' at 2.30 PM. No Fire Insurance has been effected. Bills of Ladingwill be countersigned by

SHEWAN, TOMES & Co.,

Agents, Hongkong, 14th August, 1906, NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, BREMEN, THE EAST ASIATIC CO., LIMITED,

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

THE Steamship

[834

Lode, but only small veins of quartz of no to 486 ft ; its object was to intersect the East value were met at irregular intervals, and, alier assignment, and we have waited since January by Messrs. Arnhold, Karberg and Compray. informed that their Goods, with the excepting

traversing 250 ft. this was stopped.

In the back of this level, there has been one in work for the greater part of the year, stope and, while this fasted, we could always rely on ínir grade stone.

Our continued efforts to find other unworked

banches have been without success,

A DISINFECTING STATION WANTED,

The lode, fro which we have won 2,790 The American Consul at may has asked tons, has averaged 74.in. wide, and worth" by the Federal Government to give him a dis. 36say 7 dwt,

Lo save further costs,

Mr. Slade: May I make a suggestion? do not appear for the first and second defend- anis, but for the other five and on their behalf I consent to judgment, but I object to the casts.

His Honour: If it is only a question of costs I think the matter is simple.

Mr. Calthrop: But they did not take the right course.

During this quarter defendant received 130 riffes from Arbold, Karberg and Co., and five from the Po Oa shop, making a grand total of 203 rifles in his shop. The good rifles, were

-sold and substituted by dammies.

Cross-examined there was no harm in ex- All work on this level is now idle, except the

changing rifles with those in a gun shop. I infecting station similar to the one at Hong- tramming of surface waste for filling.

would be impossible to fire out of any of the kong so that the traffic from Amay will not be

STOPE FILLING

bogus rifles, Witness did not think the bogus held up by the 7-day quarantine placed on with waste has called for as much atten- His Honour: I see no objection to the rifles were once upon a time a good rific, but passengers and baggogę going from Amoy to tion in the lower levels as in the shallower course proposed by Mr. Slade. I could had been tinkered up by Chinese aad'damaged. the Philippine islands; The result of the ex-

ones and, though we pass as much surface give you judgment and leave the question of isting conditions, says the consul, is that much

waste as possible into the mine, still have to

A salesman, employed in Messrs. Arohold, crosscut from the various stopes to meet the

the costs for the Registrar, I must in any case Karberg, said that his firm held a licence to of the travel that would go to the Philippine demands. But these scive a double purpose; give judgment with cosis against somebody deal in arms. Witness did not know defendant; islands through, Amoy, now is diverted to for io some few instances we have met buncher I think I can give leave for the defendant to but know his shop, the Yik Cheong. From tst Hongkong. The establishment of such a of quartz-that do not extend more than a few appear through Mr. Slade. You had better May to 31st July the firm sold defendant firm, station would mean that competent medical feet either way-that have been worth taking prove your mortgage, and take judgment, and 130 Mauser rifles. Witness, did not see inspection could be certified to, at Amoy, of

out. The great expense incurred in this worh passengers and baggage, and cortified to so of our working costs, equivalent to 503 cents accounts for no less a sum than $16,852.97

then I will hear you on, the question of the the rifics delivered, bulisha was certain [hat the rifies produced (bogus Toxes) did not come that the delay would be avoided during the per ton of ore raised from this mine alone. Mr. Shelton Hooper said be was Secretary of } from bla Srm. On an average the Yik Cheong times when the plague is prevalent at that port.

(Continued on page 6.]

the plaintiff company. He identified the deed | pald from $8.75 to $19 apiece for a Mauser

costa.

#

BEER.

URE

OPULAR

LEASANT ALATABLE.

Per Case 8 Dozen, Pints

$15.50.

"SACHSEN," baving arrived, Consignees of Cargo are hereby

of Opium, Treasure and Valuables, are being landed and stored at their risk into the hazır dous and/or extra hazardous Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited, Kowloon, whence delivery Per Case 1 Dozen Pints

Optional Cargo will be forwarded unless notice to the contrary be given before 5 P.M., TO DAY.

may be obtained:

to rent.

+

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remain- ing undelivered after the 21st instant, will be subject

All brokee, chafed, and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on TUESDAY, the arst instant, at

A.M.

All Claims must reach us before the 27tts instant, or they will not be recognised.

No Fire Insurance will be effected. Ell of Lading will be countersigned by the Undersigned.

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD,

MERCHERS & Co.,

Agents. Hongkong, 14th August, 1906,

Ta

$2.00.

H. PRICE & CO.,

WINE MERCHANTS,

12, Queer's Road Ountnál,

Hongkong, goth July, 1906,

Page 5Page 6

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