ELEGRAMS.
[Reuters.]
LONDON, 11th September,
The New Japanese Minister, The King has received in audience Baron Komura who presented his credentials.
Tho Massacros in Russian Poland. A deputation of citizens of Siedlee has asked the Governor to order the troops to cease firing. The Governor replied that he would bombard the city unless the revolu tionary leaders surrendered.
The Insurrection in Cuba. The Cuban insurgents have received a crushing defeat while attacking the railway. It is reported that zoo were killed.
Later,
Russia. "The Taar has signal a Ukaje, ordering the sale of eleven million acres of State lands to the peasants.
The troops have searched aoc houses in Warsaw, seeking terrorists, and 1,000 arrests have been made. It is feared that if the terrorists do not desist from, murdering policemen and soldiers, a" massacre, similar to the one at Siedlec, is inevitable,
HUROPKAN ÁTTUMĒTS SUICIDE.
ALLUGED T • BE INSANK.
William Day, formerly employed as ticket inspector by the flongong Electric Tramway Company, made ad unsuccessful attempt to commit suicide in a house at No. 3. Ship Street, yesterday. According to information "received to lay it was said that just before noon yesterday Day went to the house in question and engaged a room. He remarked that he did not feel well and asked to be left alone. When everything was quiet Day got. dut a razor and lashed his throat and fell back unconscious of the bed. His groanings were heard by the inmates, who, fearing that some. thing unusual had occuried, ran into the mom and found the unconscious mas bleeding pro fusely from the wound he had inflicted. A Japanese doctor was immediately summoned and on arrival he attended to Day, reniarking. it was said, that the wound was not serious The police were next cilled and Inspector Goulay, of No..a Police Station, had him re- moved to hospital. We are given to understand
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY
TUESVET-HAN RAILWAY.
ARKIVAL OF CHIEF ENGINEER. [Frain. Our Own Correspondent.]
Caulon, 12th September, 1906. The chief engineer of the Canton-Hankow Railway arrived at Canton from Shanghai on the 21st dw of this a 1 (9th inst.); He was heartily welcumed and invited to a banquet in a flower boat tendered in his honour by the members of the trailway Company. "Next day he left for his own country and promised to return and assume the duties of his office in a
fow day.
་་་
·AMOY NOTES.
[From Our Own Correspondent.]
Amoy, September 11th, 1906., DEATH OF CAPTAIN J. SAUNDERS.
It was with great regret that the residents of Amoy heard of the death of Captain J. Su ders, who died at his home " Vidin." early on Saturday morning from apoplexy.
Captain Souadors was so well known, not only in Amoy, but all over Southern China, that a biography of his life is superfluous. He way 77 years of age, and was one of the carly pioneers in China. For many years he was in command of sundry vessels, and on giving ap the sea, took up the position of Lloyd's surveyor in this port. That he was universally liked goes without saying and with all members of the community he was recognised favourite, his breezy conversation and cheerful presence always collected an audience who were never tired of hearing him relato anecdotes of life in China in the early sixties and seventies.
All the Coniulár, Customs and long flag were half masted, as were the flags of all the vessel in port. The whole community was Recently Viceroy Shant instructed his sub-present at his funeral, which was very impres ordinates to order their respective gaolers to make a careful inspection and keep close watch over the prisoner, as it was feared an outbreak would occur in the public prisons.
THE WONG SEA RECLAMATION. The aclamation at ung Sha in the western suburb, which was bought by San Hau Chi for the use of the Yuct-hau Railway was re- cently occupied by certain unauthorized people when the operation of the line was temporarily stopped. Now that the work will be re-com- menced, the Railway Company has therefore pioned the Nam Hoi Magistrate to evict the squatters from their unauthorized occupa tion.
GAOL MUTINY Apprehended.
The following items are from the Canton Daily News-On the 10th inst. Tse Tow Chai, chief shareholder of the railway Company, and chief engineer: Kwang, paid a firmat visit to the Viceroy That official was not at leisure and refused to see them,
FREE SCHOOLS.
Mr. Wong, a very rich Chinese resident of Canton, has expressed the wish to join several
rich 'gentlemen in the establishment of four schools, for the poor people in the city. Ilis plan is to have each school contain room for fifty students and to make the term last five years. Board, lodging, books, and clothes will all be furnished by the school
US GUNDA15.
The U. S. S. Pineton leaves Canton for Cavile this morning.
The U. 6. S. Concord which arrived on the 1th inst. will relieve her,
AN ALT OF BANKRUPTCY,
In the Bankruptcy Jurisdiction Court this morning, Mr. F. X. d'Almáda e Castro appeared before bis Honour Sir Francis Piggott, Chief. Justice, and applied for a receiving order on behalf of the debtors in the case of the Chung Shun firm and others, ex parte the creditors.
d'Aluida e Castro said the debt on which
|
DEPARTURE OF MR. C. b. KOMAROFF.
Mr. C. D. Komaroff, of the Imperial Maritime Customs, who for nearly 3 years has been assistant examiner in this part, has been trans ferred to Wuchow and is leaving to-day by the $.5. Hoiching. During his stay in Amoy Mr. Komaroff has made himself exceedingly popular with all classes of the community, and his numerous friends will greatly miss his Keniał
presence. He it was who was mainly instrumental in transferring the Customs Club from Amoy to Kulangsy; and by doing so e ira- ed the gratitude of all the members..
TEMBER 13, 1906,
and some in charge of moving the ore out of the mines. The work never ceases. It goes on all night and all day Sunday.
The first step in the mining is drilling the holder for the blasting. Then the blasts are retched off, and the crushed blueground is conveyed to the shaft of the mine, which is 1,400 feet away from the tunnels where the mining is actually dose. At the fool of the shaft the org is dumped into a huge bucket, or "skip" and this, fastened to a great cable, in rapidly drawn out of the mine by powerful engines
Buch diamonds as hava bean accidentally found have been washed from placer Leds beside some river. The mining process is the modern way of finding diamonds, Thousands of men, mostly negroes, with no higher aim to life than to earn $1.20 a day, are perched upon the blueground rock in the tunnels drilling with a chisel and hammer. The spirit of adventure has been eliminated by the stupendous devices of the mechanical engineer.
THE APPROPNÍAVION BILL.
HONGKONG'S EXPENDITURE FOR 1907,
Entimations.
THE
At the meeting of the Legislative Council, this afternoon, the following Bill was read a first time :-A Bill entitled an Ordinance to apply a sum not exceeding five million two hundred and two thousand aae hundred and ROBINSON PIANO, thirty-five dollars to the Public Service of the year 1907.
Whereas the expenditure required for the service of this Colony for the year 1907 bar,
Government in aid of Military Expenditure, apart from the contribution to the Imperial
been estimated at the sum of five million two hundred and two thousand one hundred and thirty-five dallars:
Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong,
CO., LD.,
ARE SHOWING
with the advice and consent of the Legislative HIGHEST CLASS
Council thefeof, as follows :—
1. This Ordinance may be cited as the "Ap- propriation Ordinance for 1907," hundred and two thousand one hundred and 2. A sum pot exceeding five million two
thirty-five dollars shall be and the same is hereby charged upon the revenue of the Colony for the service of the year 1907, and the said sum so charged may be expanded as hereinafter specified, that is to say
Charge on account of Public Debt...$ 19,680 Pepsions........ Governor
EXPENDITURE,
TRIMAS
Colonial Secretary's Departmentand
Legislature.......................................... Registrar General's Department Audit Department .......
The task of separating the diamonds from the blueground requires months. From the shaft the ore is conveyed to what are called the "floors"-great stretches of ground cleaned off like a tennis court. The ore is taken there sive, and the greatest sympathy has been 'ex-in trucks or cars, which are fastened ten feet pressed on all sides with his widow and family. apart to an endless cable, propelled by the power from the engine room. Each floor is four hundred feet square, but their combined territory covers a great area of lapd, one mine alone having "floors" which extend five, miles. These "floor" are nothing more than dumping grounds. Upon their smooth surface is spread the blueground to a depth of about ten inches. Being very susceptible to the action of air and water, the blueground disin-Treasury...... tegmales after being exposed several months, and in the crumbling such indestructible cry stále as diamonds or garnets are released. This in facilitated by harrowing the ore after it has been exposed six months and is beginning to become pulverized. The harrowing is done by steam ploughs drawn 'back and forth over the "floors" by a cable. Any of the blue. ground that is not decomposed by the long exposure is taken to the crushing machine,Sanitary Department where it is pulverized. All the pulverized blueground is taken to the pulsator, or separat ing rooms,
Mr. Komaroff has always interested himself in all branches of sport; he is a splendid amateur bithard player, a banjoist of no mean skill, and Amoy will long remember the part he played in the A. D, C,'s performance of "The Magistrate as Messitar. He is very energetic in anything, he takes in band; as Amoy does not possess a superabundance of similar in dividuals, his loss will be greatly felt, and I am expressing the sentiments of the entire com- munity by saying that he takes away from Ainay with him the good wishes of everyone.
CHUNG SHUN KOO'S
'BANKRUPICY.
APPOINTMENT OF RECEIVER.
In Bankruptcy Jurisdiction this morning before his Honour-Sir Francis. Figgut, Chief
|
樯
The quarters where the separating is done contain large washing apparatus and an inclin- ed plans covered with a coating of a thick, tallowy substance. First, the pulverized blue. ground is washed thorou. bly in huge tubs or tanks. The water dissolves the softer dirt and leaves only the hard pebbles. crystals and coarse sand.
This coarse matter is poured over the inclined plane, or pulsator. Jo descending the plane the dirt and gravel pass on to the lower end, and the diamonds become
that there are hopes of his recovery. A letter this application was made was a debt of $7 0, Justice, the public case, adjourned from last imbedded in the tallowy coating. From ninety.]
was found in Day's pincket, before he was taken 10 hospital, giving, it was repotted, a reason for his attempt on his life, but the contents of that
letter could not be oblained: However, reports say that the man is of unsound mind.
Day, who is about thitystwo years of age, started life as a sailer on board H.M.S. Cessy, After serving in the Navy for a good number of years he obtained his discharge here some three years ag to take up a position in the Colony. He then drifted into the service of the Electric Tramway Company, when the company was first started, but after a matter of a few months he resigned and went to Singapore. Things at Singapore did not appear to have suited him and npce more he returned to these shoress joining the Tramway Company again. It was then that his sérvices in that company came to an abrupt end. Day was alleged to have been absent from duty for a week during the New Year festivaland was told that his services were no longer required. He had a quarrel, it was alleged, with the manager, who refused to see him, and on the 9th January last, he was charged before Mr. F. A. Hazeland with stealing from a tran-conductor the sum of $14. Day's excuse for the theft was that he had called to see the manager of the company on several occasions but was refused admission, Ile took the money from the conductor, hoping, by that way, to see the manager. The Court found him guilty and he was sentenced to three weeks' hard fabrur. After the expiration of the term of his imprisoninent Day left the Colony, laying, it was said; obtained a post as quartermaster on board the s.s. Empress of Japan. He mage a couple of trips with that vessel, but it was n said whether he bad obtained his discharge from the ship.
SALE OF A PAWN-SHOP.
CLAIM FOR COMMISSION.
In Summary Jurisdiction this morning, his Honour M1, A. G. Wise, Pulane Judge, mesic ing, Li Pak lu, Chan Kien Nam, Leung Tin Pui, Ha Sbing, Au Ning, and Chan Leung, all
due an a promissory note, and the firm had committed an act of bankruptcy and that was the reason of this application.
Thursday, of Chung Shun Kon, insolvent, was
resumed.
برام
Mr Wakeman, Official Receiver, said that
eight to ninety-nine per cent of the precious stones are thus entrapped, the diamonds often
tupicy?
Hi Hanour: What was the net of bark his maller was adjourned from last week for burying themselves in the saft substance. Mr. d'Almada e Castro: he act of bank ruptcy, my Lord, was the issuing of a notice by the insolvent firm, that they had stopped pay
Bent.
His Honour: Hap your client a writtes notice of the stoppage of payment ?
Mr d'Almada e Castro: es, my lord. His mour: Let me see that notice. Mr. d'Almada e Castro: Unfortunately, my Lord, my client left it in Canton, where he went to ask one of the partners in the insolvent firm
if the notice was genuine,
His Hanour: 'But I must have that notice. Mr.. d'Almada e Castro: have told my client to bend for x, my Lord. Perhaps your Lordship will let the matter stand over? My client also had a verbal notice. *
His Honour: But is a verbal notice legal? Mr. d'Almada e Castro: Yes, my Lord, a verbal notice of stoppage ni payment is quite sufficient to constitute an act of bankruptcy. The firm's debts, as far as.iligy could be. ascertained, ametissed to over $10,000 while the assets were something like $29,000.
His ilanour: Well, make the order that the matter stand 'ovni fur one week, and the written notice must, in the meanwhile, be pro duced. You can produce it in Chambers,
THE "CZAK" OF HUNGHOM
A CRIMINAL RECORD.
were
the appointment of a trustee, but none had so far been appointed or even nominated by the creditos, so that he would propose the op- pointment of Mr. A. R. Lowe, accountant, who had expressed his willingness to act in that capacity.
Mr. F. X. d'Almada e Castro said he appear. ed on behalf of Chan Hong Ping, one of the largest petitioning creditors, his claim alone being for $67,000, and he must object to the appointment of Mr. Lowe, as he thought his client should be appointed trustee.
His Honour: That was thoroughly thrashed
nut after discussion at the last sitting of the Bankruptcy Cauri, and it was decided then that it would be better in the interests of all concerned that an outsider should be op printed.
The Jallowy stuff is scraped off, placed in a caldron and melted... Becoming thin and oily under heat, it is poured off, and the diamonds are found at the bottom of the caldron, The diamonds are sold in the rough. A syndicate of diamond merchants in Europe buys, them at about one-third the price a jeweller charges for the finished stones.
Taken from the caldron to the general offices rough diamonds are separated according to of the De Beers company every day, 'these value and size, and are then ready to be sold to the Diamond Syndicate, seventy-five per cent. of whose stock, by the way, is owned by the De Heers Consolidated Mines, Limited.
The following figures show the average out- put of the mines for a single day:
Value per
Kimberley ... De Beers.... Du Toit's Pan Bultfontein Wesselton
Post Office
Hongkong Post Office-Special Ex
penditure
"Harbour Master's Department
Observatory
Judicial and Legal Departments ... Police and Prison Departments...... Fire Erigade-Special Expenditure Medical Departments...........
Botanical and Forestry Department Education.....
Ecclesiastical and Charitable Ser-
vices
Transport
Miscellaneous Services ......
Military Expenditure- Volunteers...encan
· Public Works-
Public Works Department............ Public Works, Recurrent... Public Works, Extraordinary...
Total
PIANOS,
BY
THE LEADING MAKERS
OF
214,600
THE WORLD.
*74.512
66,577
38,332
14.783
$7,152
414698 Steinway,
4,100
163,734
20,530
196,720
689,490
9,200
235,175
454.229
46,751
Bechstein,
Bluthner,
Winkelmann,
181,484 Collard & Collard,
17,925
10,000
143,712
47,015
1
201,030
437,500 1,210,700
$ 5,202,135.
COMMERCIAL.
TO-DAY'S INTELLIGENCE.
Nood. Buyers HK, C., and M. Steamboats $18, lado-Chinas $74, Shell Transports 27/6, Shang- hai Docks Tis. 108, Hongkew Wharves Ti. 244 in Shanghai, Humphreys Estates Sirt, Kowloon Wharves Srozi, Dairy Farms $17, Electrics Sief, Tramways $215. -
Sellers-Hongkong Banks SBID, Canton
and Manilas $24, Douglases $47, China Sugars Insurances, $320, Hongkong Fires 53271, China
$158, Hongkong Decks $133, Hongkong Lands Stro, West Points 550, Cottons fr3} ex div, Chinn Borneos $103, Green Islands $22, Elec- trica 515, Ices $136, Ropes $29, China Light and Power Sick, Powells $10.
Sales:-Indo-Chinas $74, China Sugars $158, Raubs $81. Humphreys Estates Shi, China Providents $9.60.
karat. Karats. Value, $17,250
Nominal:--National Banks $47, Unions 5789, 11 50 3,000
34,500
China Fires 193, Hongkong Hotels St15, A. S. 1,830 ..... 17 50
42,025 8 50 2,000 10,000 Walsqus 113. ·
Total.............
J
7 75
2,500 19,375
10,830 $133,750
MC d'Almada e Castro-My client is quite agreeable to accept a composition, my Lord.
His Honour: Quite so, and that can easily be mirarged, no doubt, after the trustee has examines into the affairs of the bankrupt, and tade his report, all parties being agreeable.
Mr. F. 1. Deacon, of Messrs. Deacon,The De Beers Consolidated Mines, 'Limited, Lonker and Deagon, said he supported the pays in a single year dividends to the amount proposal of the Official Receiver that Mr. Lowe of $10,875,002 (gold). It contributes lesurance be appointed trustee, to investigate and report. money for the benefit of its employees amount.
His Honour: Very well, I will make the ing to $500,000.
It lays aside annually order. The public examination, then, is closed? $1,000,000 for further investment, and after all
Mr. Wakeman: I don't know that there is this it bas a balance of $1,7 10,000. any particular object to be gained by keeping it open, but still I think it might be advisable until after the trustee has made his report.
His onour: Well, 1, will make the order of adjudication, Mr. A. R. Lowe, accountant, to be appointed trustee to investigate into the affairs of the insolvent, and report to the Registrar.
SOUTH AFRICAN DIAMOND MINKS.
of No. 12, Station Street North, Yaumali, sueding. There were about a dozen sampan owners is a stretch of rooling sufficient to prevent the
-
The Kaffir with his chisel and hammer
makes $1.20 a day. He is paid at the rate of one shilling for every foot he drills into the hard rock. Sometimes he drills the required five feet in three hours, but often times it takes him the full eight hours of the shift. With this $1.20 he must support himself, for he has to buy his own food, cloth. ing and cabin furnishings. Somewhere he has a wife, or several wives, out on the veldt. À Kaffir is always anxious to have as many wives as he can, for with these Kaffir tribes wives
TO-DAY'S EXCITANCE.
Selling. anton-Beok T.T.......
DD.
demand Do. 4 months' sight France-Rank T.T. America--Bank T.T. Germany-Rank T.T.
..2'2 9/16
..7.78
-531
2.26
.1657
....721
-dia T.T...........1641
Do. demand Shanghai-Rank T.T. Singapore T.T.
apan-Bank T.T, *ava--Bank T.T.
Hopkinson,
Haake,
Krauss, &c.
CASH OF CREDIT,
OK ON
HIRE FROM $10 PER MONTH
* INCLUSIVE.
Hongkong, 220d August, 1906,
H. PRICE & CO.,
WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS,
HONGKONG,
Trade
"Mark
HESITATE NO
LONGER
5% prem. SEND, CALL OR TELEPHONE' di.......108
Ruying.
months' sight L/C. ..................
4 months' sight E./C...
0133
.2'3 1/16
POR
Per Case.
2131 H. Simpson & Co.'s HOUSE to davs sight Suv Francisco & New York..541 -1 months' sight
551 or LORDS White Seal...$16.00
do.
to days' sight Sydney and Melbourne..23 5/16
4 months' sight Franco ......................7.821 D. & J. McCallum's PER-
Sovereign........
are an evidence of one's wealth. The wives
* months' sight · sometimes go to Kimberley while their hus bands are in the compounds, and there live in
t months' sight Germany quarters set aside, for that purpose; but they | Bar Silvėj...........................y are never permitted to enter the compounds. Bank of England rate' On pay day the wives flock to the gates of the great compounds and clamor for the pay of their husbands. They give their names at the gate to a guard, or the numbers by which their husbands were entered, and send within for the money. The money is sent outside by
.2.84 2.301
..3 #
31%
FECTION
8.96 KING EDWARD VII
Chan Shu, a coclie, who formerly acted as informer to the police, got a swelling about the head lately, in consequence of his exalted position, which got him into serious trouble Of late Chan has been striking terror into the hearts of the samjian people at Hunghom by threstening to expell them from the bay if they did not pay him a certain "squeeze." Knowing that Chan was, in a certain way, connected with the police; the sampan folks afraid to refure him the money, for, if they did, they were certain he would - provide ways and means of getting them into trouble, Therefore Chan went merrily on filling his pockets each day by visiting every craft That came into the bay. On the ith instant the matter got to the cars of the police at
Each of the great mines has its several com. Hunghom, and that was the ending of Chan, pounds where the Kafirs are imprisoned. for he was taken up and charged with demand- ing money with menaces. He came before These are enclosures with walls sufficiently Mr. Gompertz, at the Police Court this mara-high to prevent escape, and around the walls
Li Shok Min, of No: 26, Reclamation Street, present, all willing to give evidence against inmates from tossing diamonds to the outside Yaumati, in the Colony of Hongkong, trader, him, but his Worship held that three witnesses
to be picked up by confederates. In the early' would be sufficient. The evidence of the wit for recovery of the sum of $107.00, being the nesses was to the effect that defendant visited days the Kaffis used to throw diamonds over amount due to the plaintiffs from the defendant their heats on different dates and asked for the walls in tin cans, so that their wives or for commission on the sale of the Him Tai | money, Suma ronging up to thirty cents were pawnbroker's shop, of No. 54, Station Street paid him by the women. if they refused he friends might come and pick them up. When the Kaffies go to Kimberley from their tribes ordered them out of the bay. A campan girl, South, Yaumati.
Mr. Ono Kong Sing appeared for the about twelve years old, spoke as to defendant they agree to submit to imprisonment. The engaging her dinghy to go "sax-collecting." shortest period is three months, but there are plaintiffs, the defendants not appearing nor She said that on the night of the Tih instant her miny who have never been out of the com- being represented,
mother asked her to go ashore and make some pounds for two or three years. Those who go purchases. She jumped into her dinghy and Mr. Ono Kong Sing stated that an agreement rowed ashore. Returning, to the dinghy after underground are, for the most part, drillers. "was made between his clients and the defendant making her purchase the mel defendant on the They take a chisel and a hammer and drill whereby they were to endeavour to compass the beach." He jumped into the dinghy and told; holes in the hard, rocky ore, called blueground, sale of the Him Tai pawnbroker's business, her to row out or else she would be struck.
She complied with his order, but instead of
in which the diamonds are invariably imbed and on completion of the sale they were to returning to her mother's host the defendant ded. These holes are for blasting the rock of clay and other strata. This earth becomes receive one per cent, of the purchase money as made her row to different bonts at anchor in and reducing it to a crushed state. Tons of very soll and slippery after a soaking, and it having arrived from the above Parts, Consignees commission for their services. The sale was the bay. The defentant denied all that the dynamite are ured in the mines and the stifting often breaks through underlying beds and goes of Cargo by her are hereby informed that their. effected and the purchase morey, duty paid witnesses said, over to the defendant towards the end of July, Pgainst him.verning that they had a grudge smoke makes it no pleasant task to remain thundering into the tunnels of the mines- / Goods will be delivered from alonguide.
Cargo impeding the discharge or remaining but when Sergeant O'Sullivau underground after the explosions.
on board after 4 P.M., the 15th instant, will be but he had not paid the plaintiffs their com produced six documents, saying each docu
ment recorded a previous conviction against
landed at Consignees' risk and expense into mission as agreed They had made frequent the defendant, the latter and another story to
Godowas at East Point application for payment, but were always puttelle He said that his previous convictions off, and the amount was still due and owing.. were committed when he was a "wild young Plaintiffs proved their case, and judgment but he was good now because he was growing old. Hin Worship rent defendant to was given for them with cous against the gaol for six months and to be exhibited in the defendant.
stocks (or six hours,
•
At the Kimberley mine there are 1,500 Kaffis
a guard. Many of the women carry to the gales a child or two strapped to their shoulders,
The risk of life in the mines is great. What
is known as "mud rush" sometimes happens by the inrush of water from the surface: Rain water goes flooding down into the vast craters
of the mines. In these craters lic various kinds
World's Work.
who work underground; the De Beers mine In the Franco-German War Germany mob! han 3,000; the Bultfontein mine has 3,000; the | lised an army of 500,000 men in a fortnight, the Du Toit's Pan mine has 4,000, and the
Wesselton mine has 4,000. In addition there | A WHOLE field of buckwheat blossom is often are several shifts of white men, some of them | blackened during the passage of a thunder- | miners, some of them engineers, somę drillers, | sterm,
To-day's Advertisement.
INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION
COMPANY, LIMITED.
FROM CALCUTTA, PENANG AND SINGAPORE.
E Company's Steamship
"KUTSANG,"
No Fire Insurance will be effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by
JARDINE, MATHESON & Co.,
. General Managers, Hongkong, 19th September, 1900,
CLUB
... 16.00.
15.50
A 14.00
Whiskies that are noted every- where for excellence and purity.
MIX WITH TANSAN..
H. PRICE
SOLE AGENTS,
& CO.,
12, Queen's Road Central.
Telephone No. 135...
Hoogkong, 12th September, igcēj
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