Telegrams.
HONGKONG, TELEGRAPH "ST
SERVICE.
ADMIRAL LAMBION IN CANZON.
VISITS THE VICEROY.
[From Our Gaon Correspondent,
Shameon, 8th April,
2. p.m.. Sir Hedworth Lamb-
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY
The Japanese Boycott.
HONGKONG MERCHANTS "PAR- TICIPATION.
MEETING OF THE NAM PAK- HONG,
The most important development in the movemost, originaled at Canton, for the boy. colt of Japanese and Japanese goods since the inception of the scheme, is unquestionably the declaration of the leading Chinese hongs Hongkong to join in the movement. At the initiatory stage of the boycott, when delegates from the Self-Government Society, at Canton, were despatched to Hongkong, to secure the co-operation of the local merchants, the native
„seems to be to travel up and down the stredts: in chair looking out for the boycott placards and ascertaining the public feeling, making copious notes. Their reception, everywhere. has been with stoleil indifference. To pre- vent any of the Camren auto-de fes occurring at Wuchow, small quruțities of Japaness goods and given away to small shopkeepers and are bought up daily, through Chinese agents, peddlare, who cannet, of course, afford to burn them. The bigger merchants who hold a stock of Japanese goods on hand are very cautions; they don't buy but sell freely. In this way the goods remain on the market, but are sold at what under normal circumstances would be ruinous prices,
As it le thought by the leaders of the boy
suppression of the match trade, would hurt
CANTON DAY BY DAY.
APRIL 8, 1908,
CONTRACT, FOR HONGKONGE
From Our On Correspondent.]
Canton, 7th April.. £H. E. -14 Chua has made a contract with Messra. Bailey & Co, of Hongkong for a motor boat at the con of $7,500,0
FERING MUSEUM, The Canton Authorities have received in sections from Peking ordering them to collect different kinds of articles of native manufacture in the Southern cepital to be forwarded, to Peking for the museum which will be soon rebuilt as the old one wat deuroyed by 'fire a short time ago
Din-chief of the China .meicariile community in the Colony white cot, and with very good reasons too, that the AD ON A VILLAGE.
ton,
Canodeon arrived in Canton at 5.15 tacitly in sympathy, with the Canton promotes Japan more than anything else, matches form attacked the 'Kl-Pin-village' in the locality of
yesterday afternoon.
His Excelleney paid an informal visit to Viceroy Chang to-day.
[Rented]]
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman. London, 6th April. Newspapers of all shades publish the most sympathetic articles on the resignation of Sir Henry Camp el-Bannerman, and hope that
Chinese in Hongkong who have for ibe most part elected to declared their adhesion to what they consider to ba a patriotic movement.
besitated to make any definite statement on the subject. They preferred to seal on the
one of the chief articles against which the fence. The success, which has sioce attended movement is directed. But at present, ost "the boycott, left no doubt in the minds of theving any other make at hand, they have in stituted a strict economy in their use. In shops, were formerly a box of Japanese mniches was always tendered to a friend or customer, now a tighted josstick er piper spill takes its place. | in a very different way to the American boycolt, The presentboycott on the whole is carried on which latter was really an artificial movement and sever found response in the lower strata among the people. America was too far away always been looked upon as the land of gold.
|-class;~~- who were by, far as overwhelming majority, bad always dollars to show, even if
Thee dayso a gang of about sixty robbers
Sal Obly near Fatshan end ransacked seven `houter. A large quantity of booty was carried.
Today's Advertisement.
DOUGLAS STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
FOR SWATOW, AMOY AND FOOCHOW. THE Companys Steamship
"HAICHING,” Captain A. E. Hodgins, will be despatched for the above Pons, on SATURDAY, iba:Tith inst, at o'clock Re
For Freight or Passage, apply to "
DOUGLAS LAPRAIK & Co.,
Genetul Managers, 4,
Hongkong, Sth April, 1963,
THE SUGAR TRADEN
ADVANCE IN JAVA PRICKS":
away in addition to two persons being kid Kobe Sugar Refining Company, adopted at the napped
VIAT IS MIXED CARGUT" INTERESTING CASE AT THE SUPREME COURT. A the Supreme Court, this morning, action was brought by the Man Cheong Yuen firm against Meurs Fukusel and Company to recover 572 bagi of rice belonging to the plain. tink the fosession of the defendants, of And the defendants, delhin; or in the alterna
The report and statement of accom.ts of the
third half-yearly general meeting held last wack, show a net profit for the last half year of Y17,652, which, ingether with a surplus of Y3,194, was carried forward to next account, without payment of dividend. Hitherto sales of this company's product have been effected by private treaty, but sales by auction, as is the usage of ether sugar refining companies, are to be started frin the rat of next month.
One of the Japanese papers observes that
At the instance of the Nam Pak Hong a meeting was held in their Guild-hall, Bonham Strand last evening. To those to whom the term Nam Tak Hng.may not convey any significance, it should be explained that it is a guild of leading Chinese mer hasts and firmadoing the export and import business and had, by those who know anything about her, which plaintifs have demanded possession while the attention of Japanesð'busjasu man The papers also publish eulogistic appre in Hongkong. The firms constituting the Alf who returned from there, of the working live $176.dk, lle value of the rice, and soon the sogar trade is almost wholly occupied
it will assist towards his recovery.
Nam Pak Hong correspond in Chinese to the slarding-and-influence of such princely bouscas B. & S., J. M. & Co., Melchers
Intimations.
THE
ROBINSON
PIANO
clations of Mr. 7squith, giving him the most hearty welcome and laying especial,
damages for the detention with the agitation in connection with the in- if they did not spenk well of America and the
Sir Francis grot (Chief Justice) presided, Grease of the Sugar-tax, American sugar stress on his strength and independence of Co., Siamusen & Ca.. (to mention only a few treatment they had nceived there. So their Mr. M. Blad, instructed by Mr, Andrew merchants have made' immense purchates of [60]
relatives and friends doubted their stories in Jacking (of Mesis Johnson, Stokes and Mat. Java crude sugar, Loudon merchants following ket for Java sugar from Yõdo to T6,60 par the disp ay of their good clothes, many dollarster) represented the plaintiffs, Hon. Mr. H. E. similar course. This has forced up the mir the meeting with a preliminary, consideration) and health; cheditions, belu ving their alleged | Pollock, RC, destructed by Mr. C. E, H. Peavis picul. The activity showa by the American
characters which the Unionist papers anti cipate will be a'check to the influence of the Extremists,
Later.
The House of Commons Mr. Asquith moved the adjournment of the House of Commons to the 1th inst, when it will probably adjourn over Easter.
The House of Lords.
The House of Lords has adjourned,
New Appointments.
It is confirmed in well informed quarters that Mr. Churchill and Mr. Runciman will join the Cabinet'; Mr. Lloyd George takes the Exchequer, and it in anticipated in the Lobby that Lord Rigin and Mr.. Gladstone will succeed The Marquis of A'p un'and Sir Henry Fowler.
Russia, s
During a discussion on the construction of the railway to the Amur territory, the com- mittees of the national defence and com- munications recommended is immediate construction as of primary strategic import.
*tancc.
GRAVE LIPANGE AGAINST.
A MERCHANT.
VANCOUVER CHINAMAN. ARRESTED FOR
IMBEZZLKMINTA,
Acting on telegraphic advices riceived-from the police authorities P! Vancouver, Chief De- tective Inspector Hanson caused in be arrested "yesterday a Chinese merchant, giving the name of Cho Sul-Kwan, ofros Chow Quin, on a *charge of embertinente Cha or Chow was'a passenger no beard the Empress of Japan, which arrived in part yester 'hy, from Van- couver,
At the Magistracy, this morning, the accused was charged with the commission of embezzle. ment within the furisdiction of British Colum-" bis, which charge he denied!,
"
without say idea of invidious distinction), in the Esiopean mercantile circle,
1
The members of the Nari Pak Hang opened
CÓ, LD.
AGENTS
FOR THE
FAMOUS
"VICTOR"
of the Japanese boyco't, and after discussion / hardships too deeply coloured to prevent others (of Messrs Wilkinson and Grist) appeared for merchants is due to the revival of trade inALKING.
the following resolutions were unanimously adopted :-
-To telegraph to Chinese merchants in Nagasaki, Kobe, and Yokohama to stop making further consignments of Japanese goods to members of the Nam Pak Hong guild.
Also the stray American tourist who went into from going there and attain the same affluence, the interior always behaved well and cast their dollars about freely. They were probably a file indiscreet but nevertheless paid liberally for their curiosity. Then a foreigo devil" was not expected to have any good. Chinese manders, but if he gives a dolar to-day he atives at the japanese ports to make al may give dollar again, and is liked and wel: In many little towns and villages there are
z-To instruct, wire, their represect
shipments of goods already contracted for so as to arrive in Hongkong net later than
comed back.
the defefidants, an
by the end of the present moon (19th some old people whose only support is a full and compide cargo of rice and or other Sugar Resiping Company, shows a total not
ins); and that such shipments, should be mede in botiems other than of Japanese nationality..
3-T refuse to take delivery of any Japan ese goods arriving ori and alter the 1s day of the 4th moon (joth inst.) and to roluse acceptance of all bills drawn against such late shipments.
4.To circular ze the members of the guild in terms of the (oregoing, resolutions for their sent and the affixing of their respect "chops" thereto,
WEETING OF PIECE GOODS DEĀLEKS, ..
Another important forward step in the boy cort, so far an the Chinese 'in Hongkong are concerned, was also taken yesterday when the
piece-gands dealers held their meeting discuss the question. After deliberation it was unanimously decided by the meeting to throw in their lot with the movement. EMOTIONAL SCENIS AT WOMEN'S
MEETING.
CHINA'S HUMILIATION RESCRIBED AS "NATIONAL DISGRACE."
[From Our Own Correspondent,)
Canton, 7th April. With reference to the meeting held on the 5th instant by women here in the ancestral
occasional remittanca trom America' and coo-
sequently they think well of the source of supply Marcover, the American Govern, Rulers to stop the boycott, but allowed the ment did not urge and insist upon China's
public feeling to cool down. Those are the chief reasons why the American baycutt died
in its infancy,
On the other hand, the present movement
;
MACHINES.
Victor
or
America, and the failure of the sugar cane crops The statemen of claim read as follows in Cuba, the latter showing a decrease of about The plaintifs are merchants carrying on busi 30 per cent, on the figures for a normal year, ness at No. 159, ing Lok Street. The defend
which amounted t01,300,000 tons. Over 700,000 ants are also merchants and the agents of the tons out of 1,4,0,000 tons of the total produc owners she Japanese steamship Koum Marution in Java have been contracted for by and carry on business at No 3, Queen's Road American and, British merchants, and the sugar Cestral By 'n charter-pany dated 2nd March, market this year will be greatly affected. The fond, ma planis chamered the Kous far for stock of Javi crude sugar in Japan is not more A comprehensive stock fenderts
thau 40.0 tops, which, added to the new sugar Voyage from Gilson to Hongkong to carry a purchased for forward delivery by the Japan lawful meichaspise. By clause ry of the charter much exceeding $2,000 tons," This is not re--- party the freigh piyable upon a mixed cargo garded as sufficient to last for more than three was twenty-fopi cents per picul, upon 45,000 months, as far as the operations of the japan MACHINES & RECORDS.
steamer, piculs, being the estimated capacity of the Yokohama, and Kobe Sugar Refinery Com
The plaintiffs Inded the veiselpanies are concerned. The journal giving this with a full and completa mixed cargo of information states that the Japanese rogar, laful merchandise, consisting of white refiners, who missed the opportunity for rice, cargo rico cargo flour, white flour and the purchasn'of java sugar and were forestalled. dried fish, of a total weight of 41,142 by American and British merchante, have beei piests On or before the 27th April, 1907, the thereby reduced to an unfavourable position, plaintiffs paid to the defendants the sum of being hampered both by the advance in price. of S10,800, being the freight due to the of the raw material and the increased taastion. defendants as agents of the owners of the Kous Mart, i tespect
expect of the 41,347 piculs of mixed cargo, at the rate of twenty-four cents per picul on 450x piculs. The payment was made as in $10,385,68 in crib and as to the balance of S21433 by payments made by the plaintiffs for coolie hire for loading and dis-reads as follows :— charging the stemer. On the 27th April, 1997, the defendants wrongfully refused to deliver to the plaintiffs or their demand 372 bags of white rice, the property of the plaintiffs and part of the said cargo, and have 'since detained and wrongfully converted the same to their own use. The plaintiff, therefore, claimed-$1,176 94 the i value of the rice, and $500 damages for the detention and conversion thereof.
against Japanese mai factures has deeper roots. The Tatsu Mark cost was only the proverbial straw. No Raming placards or seditious hand bills are necessary to keep it alive. Every student who returos from Japan dislikes the Japanese. They say, they are full of sorrow At the way they have been treated by these whom the Chinese were once in the habit of calling brothers. They come back with empty pockets to spite of Government grants, and are tired of Japancie airogance They are intensely proud of their country and race; they have respect for Japan's greatness, but do not desire that that same power should be exercised to belito China, It is hard far relations and friskids who have been sending remittances of their hard-earned earnings, to a student in Japón to have him come back and only tell tales of woe, when there siculd be happy rejoicings. And what they have seen of the Japanese in the. The stateniit made by the defendants interior of China only confirms the hearsays read:-The plintiffs did not load the steamer servile to the officiali but overbearing to every-Kuon Maru with either a full or complete body else. Haggling with coolies and small | cargo or with a`m xed cargo. The cargo tradesmen, in the open streci, over a few cath, which was loaded weighed 41,158 to picuis out before crowds of Chinese, who do not admire of a total capicity of 45,050 picule. The such conduct in gentlemen with high collars defendants admitted receiving the sum of and long coats. They also expect Chinese $13,585.68 as freight from the plaintiffs, but manners from people who speak the native they denied that the coolie hire amounted to language so well. There is, therefore, no $214.3, as stated by plaintiff. The defendants seeing that they have nothing to recommend the 574 bags of white dice, which belonged them except extreme cheapness. Many to them. They maintained that their refusal Chinese merchants also say they have dis- continued to handle Japanese goods on sc.
to deliver and the detention of the rice was right and lawful, poder clause 18 of although the profits were alluringly-great. Kun Mars had and has a lien on the cargo count of their customers being dissatisfied, the charter-pany, whereby the master of the
At the last meeting which was will attended for freight, dead freight and demurrage. The Chinese gentleman thought it in his interest defendants have not converted the rice to their to defend the Japanese action in the Tateu own are, but they are willing to return the same Laru use. But the arguments he advanced to plaintiffs on the payment to them-of $1,404-49° were so diplomatically fine that his audience for additional fņight, and of the expenses in- could not grasp them, but started to jeer carred or to be incurred by the defendants in respect of the storage and other expenses in con- nection weiß ilia zice, losu 'any coolie 'hire properly payable to the plaintiffs in pursuance of clause roof the charter-party.
·
THE PROTECTION CY THE JAPANESE
HAL
Hongkong, 37th February, 1908,
... INDUSTRY. T The Bill relating to the reimbursement of sugar excise, which was passed by the Diet during the session Just closed, has been pub
shed and duly promulgated as Law No. 27, I PEAK TRAMWAYS COMPANY
Article --Any person who, with the appro- val of the Government, may have used sugar above No. 15 in colour of Dutch, standard. for the purpose of manufacture of condensed milk may demand a sum of money equal to the amount of excise paid on, the sugar so used, according to provisions made by the authorities for the purchase.
The demand specified in the preceding clause cannot be made after one year has capted since the sugar was used..
Article 111. The revenue inspectols are authorised to examine the raw material, articies manufactured, plant and mackivery, and the
7.00 a.m.
TIME TABLE.
WEEK DAYS.
7.30 am, 10 9.30 am....Every 10 minutes¦ 9.30 am to 11:00 am....Every 15 minuter. 11.30 am to 12.45 pm.....Every 15 minuter. 12.45 pm to 1.15 pm....Every 10 minuter.- 1.15 pm to 1.45. p.m....Every 15 minutos 1.45 p.m. to 213 p.m... Every 10 minuter, 3.15 pm to 3.00 p.m....Every 15 minuter. 13.30 p.m. to 5,00 pặn. ... Every 15 minuten. 5.00 p.m. to 8.00 p.m....Every tö minuter.
NIGHT CARE,
Anticle 11,-Any person desiring to demand a grant of money as specified ́in't a preceding Article, shall attach to the application a docu- 8.45 p.m. and 9 mm 4 mm. to 11.15 pm.
every half hour, ment to prove that excise has been paid or
SUNDATA, security for excise has been deposited.
8.00, am to 9.00 £m........Every 15 minutes 9.00 4.1. la 9.30 am........Every 30 minutes. 9.30 am to 10.30 am....Every 15 minuten. 10.30 am to 11:00a.m....Every 10 minuten, cr:45 am,,to.12.00 noon.....Every 15 minuter. 12,60 Noon to 1.00 p.m.... Every in minuter. (1.00 p.m. to: 5,00 p.m....Every 15 minutes. 5.00 p.m. to 600 p.m....Every 10 minutes." 600 p.m. to 7.00 p.m....Every 15 minutes 7.00 pm to 8.00 pim. Every 10 minuter
NIGHT CARS as on Week Days, BATURDAYS.
with the approval of the authorities, according to Article 1. of this law, or take any other measures considered necessary for the contral of the use of sugar
Owing to the absence of the extradition temple of the clan Chan, in spite of the papers the police are ignorant as to what sum heavy and continuous rain, ss already accused was allered to have embezzled, or of. briefly reported, there was a large allend whose request his arrest was ordered. Allance, most of those, present being female "that they know is that "the Vancouver police students from various schools throughout the wants this man for emberzlement. We gather, city. The students of the Kwan Tak and however, from other sources that Messrs. Sun Wing Yeing female schools were all dressed wonder that their goods are boycotted, also admitted refusing to deliver to the plaintiffs books at the factories where sugar is used Tai and Company, of Vancouver, general mer- in while at it in mourning, and they proceed chanis, in white employ the accused, was at ed to the meeting hill in a body. Many one time, are the complainants.
pea, le were deeply touched and showed igas Close en 57,002 was found on the accused of emoties at the sight of these otudents when when he was searche at the Central Police they were passing along, Station at night. This was made up as The hillof the meeting was also covered with follows:-15 aso in $ no bilik, twenty-four $20 | white clothin many places and the characters- "gold places, thro 15′′ Fold pieces and $18.59Memorial of National Disgrace"L He wore six gold "finger-rings, 'n gold watch ➡were wrillen on a large sheet of cloth hang an and a massive chair, tached to which was a sovereign trinket, besides uther minor articles of jewellery.
The accused was arraigned before Mr.J. H. Kemp, and remanded for a week,
EXCITEMENT ON THE “KENT"
EXCITED COOLIE CHARGES HIS EMPLOYER
WITH A BAYONET.
the wall: Many fiery speeches were made before the assembly to point out that Chinese, women "should participate in the agitition over the case
of the Tatu Maru and also the Japanese beyin tead. cott regardless of sex. One lady named Ye Everything points to the fact that the boycott Chung Tel who listened to the discourse with is firmly established all along the West River much attention fainted with emotion. Assist is likely to be of long endurance. ancewarklonce rendered and she recovered after
..
ATTITUDE OF KOBE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
On the 25th ull the Kobs Chamber of Com. merce (Japanese) addressed a telegram to the Director of the Commercial Bureau in the Foreign Office, asking for information concern. ing the reported boycott of Japanese goods in Kwangtung. The following reply was re.
a spacer filme. At the meeting all those present agreed that theirtings and other personal orna- A varnisher named..W! On, residing at 1, ments should bear the words-"National Dis Square Street, was sent to gaul this morning grace"so that the proceedings should remain without the opion of a fire for assaufting a in their memory. They have also declared joiner named Ng Heung, an board II.M.S. their adhesion to the Japanese boycott at the Kent, yesterday. It was stated that the de meeting. They approved of the proposal of fendants were engaged to de certain work on the Caping Self-Government Society for the board the warship. Yesterday, the defendant formation of a shipping company. Afterceived:-.. returned late for work and was scolded by his same discussion, over a thousand shates were master-the complsionet. Defendant, who promised to be taken up by the women at the got" very excited, picked up J hammar meeting. The Police Station of the Western and struck complainant on the hand. Both suburb isnt a dozen policeman to keep guard men closed and defendant was relieved of the at the mating ball on the occasion weapon,, Rushing to the bayonet rack, defen- meeting parted at about half past eleven dant picked out a bayonet and was making a in the morning and ended at 5 o'clock in the charge on the co plaional, when two Marines, afternoon. who had witnessed the affair, overpowered the lofuriated vamisher, and handed him over to Inspector Gourlay, at No. a Police Station, The accused was sentenced to six weeks bard labour, OMA
A HAWKER named Wong Ki, who boarded the amer. Forcé yesterday with the Intention of disposing of some his wares to the passen
in's permission to, The
∙be on..
mistake HAWood
The
The Canton Sell Government Society yes- tarday received a telegram from. Wuchow in which the League was informed of the boycott meetings held there and the large amount of asbscriptions which had been collected. More
THE MOVEMENT AT WUCHOW
NATIVE OPINION OF THE JAPANESE.
During the past four days there hav many: Indinma visitors alie
|
BUFPLEMENTARY RULE. This Law comes into force on and after April 1st, 1908,
This Law becomes nult sed void on and alter July 16th, 1911-Jäpân Chrorácia.
A PRINTERS BREACH OF
CONTRACT:
JUDGMENT INTERED, FOR THE "E WUI KUNG PỔ."
›
Extex cam at 3-15 p.m. 11.30 pm. and
Z
$5.45.0 m
SPECIAL CARS. by Arrangement at the Company's : Ofics, ALEXANDRA BUILDINON Des Voeux Road Central, Regens JOHN D. HUMPHREYS & SON,
General Managers. Hongkong, 4th Tene, 1007:
judgment was delivered by Mr. Justice F. BLACKHEAD & Co.,
In opesing, Mr. Slade stated that in this case there were only two questions in dispute. was wheber a cargo consisting of rice, rice flour or sali bith was a mixed cargo within the meaning the charter-party entered into between the parties for the conveyance of a
Mr. P. W, Goldring, of Masura. Goldring, cargo of brokerice, rice flour and other law, Barlow and Morrell, appeared for the plïóliff ful merchandise from Saigon to Hongkong. Mr. Andrew G. Jackson, of Messrs. Johnson, The hecond post was whether or not there Stokes and Master, acted for the defence was a full or painipiele cargo. As to figures In this case the claim was for breach of Counsel had an. ⠀ and plaintiffs had paid, ene | contract and damages. Os the 20th November, way or anothg full smoont,
1907, the defendants entered into an agreement Mr. Pollock this bean agreed to in core with the plaintif imprint the daily issue of the
certain price was igreed upon, but the defend- ants falled to do the work. There were two distinct breaches of the contract. On the 5th, 6th and 7th February the defendants falled to print the paper, Alinging that it was the Chi- nese New Year holidays, whau, in fact, the | holidays bad already patrod. Ja
of this breach the plaintif bad printed elsewhere at the Kung -at a higher The he post: committed on the and instant when the diland
in) firm clos
Gompertz, at the Supreme Court, this morning, in the action brought by the manager of a Chinese newspaper-the Se. Wui Kung Po-- l'against the Cheong Sing frm of printers of 17, Chin Long Street, to recover the sum of $1,000.
***An association of Chinese in Kwangtung, styled the Self-Goverment Society, has been holding meetings of late, denouncing the terms of the settlement of the Trie-mara as a respondencey humiliation to Chios, and have been stirring Mr. Slade was a mixed cargo we have up the people by publishing various strongly paid the defeats the full amount we owe worded announcements in the newspapers, if it was oored cargo, then we ought to arging the boycott of Japanese goods. The pay the ag Almed Japanese Minister in Peking and the Japanese Evidencote Pad, and the case adjourned. Consul at Canton have been pressing the Chi- MOTHE nese Goverment intake proper meas for THE Commit the suppression of the agliations"
quire into wh
A Canton dispatch states that on the 25th to spen ultimo Mr. Uyeno, Japanese Consul at Canion, in called on Viceroy Ching, of:: anglong, and pointed out that the agitationS Kwangtung WO
"ppointed at Saigon to la- lakes to levy to replace, so revenue, will shortly send
SHIP-CHANDLERS, SAILMAKERS, COL AND PROVISION MER CHANTS, NAVAL CONTRACTORS
AND GENERAL COMMISSON AGENTS, GROUND FLOOR, KAUST. GEORGE'S, BUILDING,
'HONGKONGANK
SOAP AND SODA MANUFACTURERS,
SOLB` AGENTS FOR G ARTMANN'S RAHTJEN'S
No Wil Kung Color a term of six months. A H COMPOSITION RESENDIN
BRAND, HARTMANN'S GREY PAINT
DAINLER'S PATENT, MOTOR:
GLAUECHES,
Bola Agents for FERGUSON'S SPECI