SLAVERY IN HONGKONG.
(Continued from Page:9.)
EARLIER TELEGRAMS.
„{Renter's Service to the China MäR)
FOURTH TEST MATCH.
That chuld, was no better than a slave.
MarsorLNE. February 13th. Babtle legal detections were raped, but
England, in the second innings, made shore was no real dihorener Mr. Holey15 fakepener contributing 51, Rhodes
had expresand the opinion that the car Fender 39, and Douglas
crite brought before the robes Court Mailey took wickets for 121 Austra cent typical, and that it was probablelia, in the second innings, had made
zors were well treated. I for 2 wickets at the close of plag. the majonty of movi
The
tyr chi
that calur 24 light might not
chr
-uzgestive.
did torentage the
belief that the children, as a muid, were
ar they Certal
well tested.
Ac
present na steps were
OBITUARY.
Lostos, February 13th.
talen by the Gaveriant ad ascertain The death is announces of Admiral how the children were hated. All that Sir George Digby Morant, C., who happe
want Was therton Burg carshad, en active service in China.
2 case, veigre
touris, ani it was 12+3+
aceabi to assume that belani then were
T
ascertain
a aumber of cases of inver degree. The Government took po isti po the endence person
and then sat There 19 Do
right
ile din at think apy humane that it was སྱཱ ད དཝ ཙ དཔེདྡྷིཝཾ, སྨཱམྨཏེ སཱུ བྷཱཝ fight that chiar i should entiane * tol up the Peak with heavy loads. One realised that
the oing to the poverty of Chiace can tition- vere allowed to exist here which would not be toleratesi. at Home, but their worst features, at least, should be removed. At a presians meeti ing of the Society one of those who de fended the existing stem contender chat the children were enjoying a pleasant form of beachiul exere in the open air; ho was glad that none of the speakers that
had gone so far as that-- evening (AM use
the points Ms BoxLEY. repising aid in the discussion, said he wat Tery glad to bear that swelted labour "
did not exist in Hongkong-en the autho rity of Mr. Jackson.-(Laughter.)
DE
M. JALKAN! I said on the authority
people competent to judge.
Their
Mr. Bowery: I would rather my on the opinion of ladies and gentlemen who havs spent their lives working amongst the pores dases in the Colony, and I think they would tell Mr. Jackson that thesuition of labour of the poorer ch-sc in the Colony are not satisfactory.
Applause. 1-1 båte boen serused of! chitivating the germs of parest; they evat alady: I am trying to
to find the antidot, and the best antidote is to in- prove the condition of the poor.-(Ap pine-Mr. Beely added that he had lived in the Colony for 25 years, and Ead come in contact with Chine of all grades and occupations, and his admira tion for them creased daily. liberality was extraordinary, their degrNG called of onlichtenment in what was
civilization
increasing West rapidly, and for the Chinese to adopt a ideal system of taking care of women azu dildren it was only necessary that th should hear what bad been done icther countries Miss Pitts was anxi on encourage the strong feeling that was growing amongst the Chinese Did the meeting wish to encourage the Chin- ee in their efforts, or did it not?. His object was to encourage Europeans and Chinese to work together until this be came an ideal Colony, and an example to the rest of the world-(Applaux.). That was a high ideal, but unless one had ideals to work up to nothing was dons. Mr. Crook had made the mistake of being horn
a hundred and fifty years too late. His remarks would have been ravived admirably by the House of Com mous at any time during the struggle for the Factory Acts, He did not think the profession of golf caddie a very de sirable occupation; it was "a blind alley employment
The resolutions were then put separately to the meeting, and all were carried with Tery few dissentients This concluded the proceedings.
EARLIER TELEGRAMS
[Router's Service to the Chino Mail.)
REOPENING OF PARLIAMENT..
the
"
LONDON, February 15th. The King's Speech expresses pleasure at the arrangements made to renew per- unal consultation between the Ministers and their colleagues overseas, which had produced such good results during the last two years of the war and during e settlement, and hopes that the Frime Ministers of Canada, Australia, New Zealand South Africa and New -foundland, also the representatives of India, will visit Britain to sunumer. His Majesty is confident that the discussions will be most valuable in bringing about co-ordination in the Empire's external and internal policy,
The Speech declares that the Gover ment is determined to reduce expendi- ture to the lowest level consistent with the well-being of the Empire. It is imperative in the interests of an early revival of trade and industry that the burden of taxation necessitated by the was be reduced to the utmost.
The King's Speech emphasises that nei ther Irish unity nor self-government is attainable
by methods al purpose of establishing violence
republic. ith reference to new legislation the Peach states that the most pressing pro- world-wide is unemployment due to Restriction at trade, which is alleviable but iccurable legislatively. A bill will be bmitted extending the provision for the unemployed under the Unemployment Insurance Act, also a bill safeguarding the essential key industries and certain specia of unfair and abnormal in- dustrial competition. It is proposed completely to restore the cost industry
to normal condition of freedom. New
bills will deal with the re-organiss- tion of British railways, completion of land purchase, in Ireland, facilitation of Bcottish Church union, sale of liquor and reform of the Second Chamber.
REVOLUTION 'N TONK
ALLAHABAD, February 15th.
A revolution has broken out in the Native State of Tonk, Bajputana. After agreeing to the popular demands, the Bawab arrested the leaders wherenpos broke out. The State troops are The engaged.
are
vely
people Lesing towards British territory.
Tank is one of the small Native States in Bajputana under a Moslem ruler. fotisk area is less than 3,000 sq. miles and the population about 350,000. Toak, the capital, has population of about 20,000.
:1
READING BY EAR.
ASTONISHING DEMONSTRATION.
MIRACULOUS NEW INSTRUMENT.
>
An astonishing demonstration of the advance of science was given recently in the Imperial College of
Ar Science, South Kensington. Peture given in connection with the exhibition of the Physical Society of London and the Optical Society. bind girl read by telephone with por- fect accuracy two aes of a book which had been selected at randorn. As I selected the page myself, says a writer in the Morning Post. and as Sir William Collins, famous eye 'specialist, took an intimate interest in the experiment, I have no hesita tios in saying that its result was be- yond dispute. A distinguished doc- tor put the thing in a nutshell., His remark was..." It beats Maskelyze and Cooke."
Leaving cut all technicat derails. of advancing discovery and appara- s made to fit the discoveries the main principle of the new system is this: By the use of selenium it s possible when tracing a delicate in- strement over printed paper 1 trans- late the differences between white and back into musical notes, and the ex- pert cas transliterate each note ino its appropriate letter, and spell out. the words as they "come" QUL. form of each letter causes it to sing its own little nge. They sound, at the Arst encounter, as similar as the chords blown on a mouth-organ, but after some practice the diligent stud- ent can distinguish between them. Five cardinal notes come into play. and are indicated to "the careful ear -the lower G, and then the middle C. D. E. and G.
The
Put a printed page on the machine, work it at the desired speed, and the blind reader can spell out the words
always supposing, of course, that he or she is good at spelling, for the optophone can do no more, than repre- sent the sound equivalent of the dark blotches, meaning the letters, it en- counters on the body of the white paper.
THE TEST. The value of this new invention to people deprived of sight is enormous. Work for which the nation can never be too grateful has been done by the Braille and Moon systems of providing perforated reading matter for the blind-but 4 Braille "voleme is 25 times the weight,, and a Moon volume 45 times the weight, of an ordinary printed book, and only one in 10,000 books is put into raised type for the finger reading of the blind.
Selenium, a product of mud, has provided the medium for the reading of books by telephone. The appara- tus is expensive it costs £1052 machine), and it is still in its infancy. But it is a promising child. At the lecture the audience were invited to select a passage from a school primer, to see whether a blind person could read it. Being a journalist, with special reasons for satisfying myself as to the efficacy of the test, I vokın-- teered. The offer was instantly ac- cepted. I picked out, at random, the first line of page 85: The page wES taken out, and, put on the machine. A bilhd girl, Miss Mary Jameson, whe has been studying the system for five, weeks, put the lelephone receivers to her ears, and read the words, with absolute accuracy, at about the rate at which a telegraphist would convey. a message. The book was passed fur- ther down the bench, and then an other line was read, this also without a fault.
Mr. Francis Morrison, who read the lecture in the absence, through illness, of Emeritus Professor Archi- bald Barr, expressed the conviction that the reading of printed matter will be a real possibility for the blind in the future...
SIR WILLIAM COLLINS.
At my request Sir William Collins expressed his opinion on the matter.
I became interested in the optophone (he said) from seeing one of the ear-` lier models which Dr. Fournier d'Albe demonstrated to me. I have watched with interest its subsequent evolution, and I believe it has a future. It de- mands the prompt apprehension of minute differe* of motif, and a certain degro atelligence, pati- ence, and
It should open up resources to some blind persons which have hitherto been denied them. Even with a little practice the motif: of different letters can be dif- Terentiated.
THE CHINA MAIL.
GABRIELLE BOMPARD.
LONE MURDER MYSTERY.
ECHO OF HER CRIMINAL RECORD.
Gabrielle Bompard has just died at. Hirson, in France. This fact recalls one of the strangest, most fascinat- ing, and most terrible events in the annals of crim
In 1890-Gabrielte was a young girl ol IS. She had lived with her par- ents in a provincial town, but being of a wayward temperament and of an adventurous disposition, she came to Paris to look for work. She adver- tised offering her services as secre fary.
Her advertisement was answered by a certain Michael Eyrand, who had a business in the St. Honore, a street! corresponding roughly to Oxford- street. London.
Gabrielle was young. fresh and good-looking. though her head looked rather dumped into her shoulders. Her smile was innocent and charm- ing.
When Eymed saw her he was greatly streek. After some conver- which however, during sation, Gabrielle related her prowess with the type-writer. Eyrand said sudden- ly: "No... won't take you as a Secretary !**
Gabrielle looked cresfallen and was preparing to go away, when Eyraud, stepping over to her, took her hand, and continued: "But I will take you as my sweetheart :"
There was something about Gab- fielle that spoke of recklessness and adventure. She agreed at once.
For some time Eyrand and Gab rielle went about Paris, dining at restaurants and angsing themselves, while his business was going to rack
and ruin.
Errand was a man between loriy and fifty, who passed for a jovial good port. He was bald, but his shoulders were broad. his whole build powerful, and there was an air about him that proved attractive to women.
JL
Eyraud introdcced Gabrielle to his: friend M. Goufle, with whom he used to play dominoes, and he could see that Gouffe was also taken by the youthful grace and light-heartedness of Gabrie. Gouffe was a bailis. and be often carried large sums of money in his pocket-bank.
One day he received an invitation from Gabrielle to call on her at her Bat that night. She lived in the Rue Troncon-du-Condray, a quiet little street at the back of the Madeleine.
Gouffe appeared at the rendezvous in his gayest mood, and he was very pleased when Gabrielle, who was toy- ing with an ornamented cord of the window blind, asked him to sit on the sofa beside her.
Gabrielle and he laughed together as she pretended to lasso him. Sud- denly she threw the noose over his hed, and Eyrard, who was hidden behind a curtain, gave a tug.
Gabrielle had given him the signal. and she afterwards declared that she couldn't help laughing at the look off surprise and consternation on Goufe's face.
11
Together they strangled him, and then they robbed him.
Gouffe on that occasion had only
a small sum in his purse--less than £30.
The dificulty was to get rid of the body. Meanwhile, it was left in the far, and Gabrielle slept tranquilly while it was hidden under her bed. Eyraud bought a big trunk next day. and they packed the body of Gouffe in this receptacle.
Then he hired a cab, and he and the cabran carried the trunk into the cab.
From Paris, Eyraud and Gabrielle! accompanied the body to a small country town, and then Eyraud next "day hired a trap which he drove him- self. He and Gabrielle carried the trunk to
spot overlooking the "Arrowy Rhone," and tried to throw it in.
2
The trunk caught in the branches of a tree, but the terrified pair hasten- ed from the spot.
The disappearance of Goule was soon noticed and the trunk was 'dis- covered, but it was months before the crime was associated with Eyraud and Gabrielle.
MARKET - PRODUCE IN HONGKONG.
APPROXIMATE RETAIL PRICES.
January 23, 1981.
Butcher Meat. Uta.
Seal Striot-Hal Lang Pa... b. 19
Prime Cat Gonied-Em Nga Yaks
Poultry.
Chlékén,-Kai Thal ...
TS. 31
21
T
Ospens, Small--Sin Eni.......
30
12
Capons, Targe—Sio Kai -
..56
30
Rose-Shis
19
t
Duckmag
ww
Breast-Nga Nam
16
Dor-Pan Ea
IPL "
18
Soap,-Tong Xsk ...
15
19
£3
Steak,--Nga Yuk P Stak Sirloin,Ngaz Laz „ Savage, — Ngan Cheong » 3allock's Brsing-Ngan No per sab 10
и
Tongue, fresh,-Ngad Lisach 50 Tongas, earned, Ham Ngia Li each 60 cents.
+
PH
..
Ex Hen-Kai Tan (cooking) per dez. H Egy, Hem-Kal Tan (trook).....per des. 16! Fowls, Canton,--Bal...
lb. 38 SO Fork, Haluan, Hoi Nam Kain 25
Gease,-Ngo
» 29 Pigeons, Canton,-Pak Esp.cach 10
Holbox,-Hol Eau Pak Esp.
- each 39 Turkeys, Cock,-Fo Kal Kang ib. 65 Turkeys, Hoa-Fo Exi Na Snipe,--Sha Truien me m Pheasant-Shan Kak.... .... Qual-Om Chan Partalders-Che Nu
15
Head, Nga Tation wach 30 Hort-Ngo Bam... Ib. It Hump, Sab-Ngət Kin „ Fest-Ngan Kent...ach 16 "Kidosya,—Ngaz Yto
9
18
-Ngan Mal" nuo 19 Lirst-Nga Kos The 13
Tipe (undressed), Ngan To Ih. By
Calros' Hand and Fooğu
H
mes $1.00 Matton Chop-Feung Fei Kwat ih se
Log-Yaung Pel
+
12 *** par s 2
Shoulder--Teang Shan.. *- Badillo,-Yeung On Yat Pigz Chitings,—Chu Chong
Brain-Chi No ......... Feet,-Chi Kvak Fry, Cha Chap.
+
π
Iffez,-Cha Kea Pork Chop-Cha Pai Kwab ...
Leg-Cha Pol
ww
Fruits.
50
*** each ot
1.20
1
18
-
T
70
Cts. ..Tb. 65
Almonds.-Hang Far..... "Apples. (Californis)—Kaïa Shan
Ping Ko Hananas, (bride's), Macao,— Sao Heung Chin
Carambola,--Young To Coconate,-Yo TEO..
...osch 10 Lemons, China,-Ling Mung... Ib. 8 Lemona, (kmorima)-Bam Shan
Ling Mung. each 6 Listees, Dried, (mall stone),——
Lai Chi Kon Ib. 33 6 Oranges, (Contor),,Sweet
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16," 1021;
NOTICES.
WORLD-WIDE REPUTATION for
over THREE-QUARTERS of a CENTURY:
WILKINSON SE
too highly af tum
ZESENCE OR PLAID EXTRAST OF RED JAMAJOR.
SARSAPARILLA
Pronounced by the HƆaNEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES
WONDERFUL PURIFIER of the HUMAN BLOOD
Torpid Liver, Debility, ERUPTIONS, & WILKINSON'S INDISPENSABLE TO
SARSAPARILLA ALL WHO VALUE HEALTH BEWARE OF IMITATIONS AND SUBSTITUTES
A. B. Watson & Co., Hongkong Dispensary, and Queen's Dispensary.
AUSTRALIAN
ZINC
Those interested in Australian Zing are invited to get into communication with the Zinc Producers Association Pty. Ltd. in Melbourne or London.
Electrolytic Zinc (AZ) Brand High-Grade Zinc Dust.
Container about £9.95 Metallic Fire (99.9% garanteed)
[b. 15
11
16
Hand-Cha Thu
15
hot
17
M
惮
Haar Oha Sam Eldneys-Can Fla...
P
... each 10 ... each 10 Zb. Sz
25
**
30
34
Shan-sheng Tim Chang lb. Orange, Tim Chang... Pears, (Canton), Cooking-Sha Li„,
Penanta-Fa Shang ***
12
2
Pèrsimmons. Large-Hurg Tse, Planin-Tai Chiu
Pomelo, Taim Lo Taunch 12, ... lb. 12
25
London Address-Posters Hafi Austin Friars Konéon, 2.02
"Sheep's
+9
Lan. Chi Hao tạo ra Fai or Lari,-Chu Tax......... Hand and Feet, Yeung
me pot' TO Tan-Konk Heart-Young Sam .. sach: 18 Kenes,Yeang Tin sach 19Walnuts,-Hop To
Grapes,-Po Tai Tm .- Livet,-Yearg Ech, 32 Socking Pigs, to order, Can Tal., 24 Jost, Boel,-Stang Ngat Yax ..... 19
Mutton, Shang Yeung Y Yas.. $2 Yeal,-Ngas Tai Yak...
ges-Ng Teal Cheung20 No. 1... Ib. 26
M
Barbel--Ka T... ... Brean,-Pin Y thin
Canton Fresh Water Fish,-m
Caro, -II Ya Catösh-Obiz Ya Oqdish-Han Ya.. aske, Hal Cubtle Fah,Huk In Dab-Sha Mang Tu... Dace,--Wong Mel Lag Dog Fish-Tit To Sha Eela, Codger,Elol Mass
19
90
Vegetables, &c.
Artichokes,-Ah Chi Check
&
Beans, Sprout,-Ngs Two... lb. 6
Long-Ian Kot ...
写真
Beet Boot-Hung Taci Tan...,, 2eech Bitter Squash,-Fɑ Ava -
"(Media).
(Stralf), Carro-am Shun...
+
H
Rad,--Hang Fax Chi... Green-Ching Las Chic 10
#
Fish.
Cita
15. 16
39
27
"
Hoi in Ita
18
Erinjala, Green,-Ching YunKwa 19
Red,-Rung Ke......... Cabbage Chinese, (Common), --
Kai Tod' (Shanghai)-Ye Trol ....... .... Cane Shoots, burch,—Kau Shan„,
5
8
12
$
31
21
Genliflower (Large),-Yo Tool Fs suck 15.
24
12"
**
9%
10
H
$2
- lb 6
18.
*
Celery Chinese,-Tong Kan Troi Chillies, Dried,-Kon Lat Chiu
-12
++
10
16
Cury Staff, English-Ka Li Chx Lia
22
- lb. 10
24
Cucumbers.-Ching Kwa
each $
Garlic, Son Ta
Ib. 8
45
2
Ginger, old, Lo Keung
16
Horseradish, Ebangbal,-Lik Kan„ 15
24
34
240
21
- Monk Fish,Hong Yu -Mallet, Teal To
32
16
20
Okroen
BA
1J
Fresh water, -Tam Sho! Telow-Wong din... Frogs,-Tin Kal..." Caronpa-Sher Pan.. Gadgeon-Pak Kap Ya... Harings-Too Pik... Halibet-Obeung Kwan Kap. 39 Labres,-Wong. Fa Yo.. Loach,-Wa Ta... Lebeters-Long Es... Mackerel, Chi Fati
144
gate-Shang Ho Parrot Fish,-Kal Kang Porch, Tan Lo Pike-Fa Fan Fong - Pilce. Pan Yu... Pomfret, Black,-Hak Chong Pomfret, White-Pak Chong Prawns-Ming Ha Ray-Pal Pa Sha Rock Fi-Shek Kan Kung Roach,-Chen Yu Salmon, MA Ystem an
Eba Ya Shark, 3iate,-Po I... shrimps-Es Snapper.Lap Ye Soles-Tat The Yu ... Tench,--Was Ya
Two Hac Fe Turtles, small, fresh water, --
Keek Tur
Tarbot.
Ginger, young,-Sin The Keong -
ל
ཐ
8
Zodia Corn,-Shak Hai....tich Lettuce, Yeong Shang TsofTM IB. 8 Water Chestouts - Me Tai lb. 8
Mandarin.-K!
Lam Ms Taint. 67 8
Mushrooms. Freeh,Shang Tso Kalb,-
The Ib. 10 Onions. Bombay,-Yang Chung Tan b. 18 Oslons, Greep,-Shang Chung 1b." Onions, Shanghai-Sheung-bei Chung Tan Parsley-Kun Tol Potato, Sweety-Fan Sho...
Japanese,-Yst Fan Shu Tsai Ib. American-Fa Ki Shu Taal Ib.
... lb.
17
Pumpkin,-Tung Kwa
Rhubarb (Fresh)-Tal Wong
Spinach,-Yin Teo.**
†
Radiah,-Hmg Lo Pak
Shalets, Korg Chong Thu....
12
38
Tomatoes-Fan Ke..
-90-
17
Taron WO TO
24
Turnips, Pani, (Long),-Lo Pak":
Vegetable Marrow,Txit K
Water Crem,-Sai Young Toi...
10
Lily root, Lin Ngan... ja
"
1.00
11. "W SCCIETY."
DIVORCE COURT LIES.
WIVES WHO "KNOCK ABOUT.”"
women did not knock about with men quite so much as they do, and girls, did not go unchaperoned into: ball-rooms, were the right times. We may think it would be good if those times came back again, but. you have to consider this case from the point of view of what is going on all round us. **
A famous French detective, Geron. was put on the affair. He got at last
A Divorce Court jury found that Gouffe's friends, and began inquir- ing as to whether any of them bad dis- Mrs. Dorothy Donald, wife of Dr. appeared. Eyraud's name was men- Pollock Donald, now of Leith and tioned, but the informant remarked formerly of Prestwich, near Manches I don't very well see such a good ter, had committed adultery during natured soul as Michael in that job."
Goron traced him to Havana, her husband'a absence on war service, where he was arrested. He was and he was granted a decree nisi by woman-in the old days would have Two co done. You must view the conduct brought to France, condemned to Mr. Justice Horridge.
guillotined. Gabrielle got Bfteen years.
Her hair had turned white, but she was considered to be a repentant and reformed character when she was at length released.
WAE-TIME MORALS. ***Bere were women left alone, with their husbands abroad, and very often quite innocently they associated with men in a way which no virtuous no particular woman or rather
cumstances.
death after a sensational trial, and respondents were cited--Mr. Matthew of these people according to the cir- W. Waller, formerly of the Royal
"I am not saying generally that Engineers, and Mr. Earle Evans adultery was not committed be Lawton, of the American Army, who caute, Heaven knows, it was a great deal during the war-but you said in evidence that he had come must have regard to the way these from the United States to defend his officers were billeted, many of them bonour and that of Mrs. Donald, wounded, and were looked after by The jury dismissed Mr. Waller from married women with whom they the suit but found the allegations associated a great deal in quite a
harmless way:””
BEWARE OF COLDS. HILDREN are much more likely to
contract the contagious diseases against Mr. Lawton proved, and he when they have colds. Whooping cough, was ordered to pay £300 damages. diphtheria, scarlet fever and costump- In his summing up Mr. Justice
tion are diseases that are often contract-
of colds. For the quick cure of colds
Later the judge added: "If it were not for the lies told in this court half the judges would be idle and jury men would not be brought from their
ed when the child has a cold. That is Horridge said to the jury: You have Why all medical motborities say howare to try and consider the conduct of businesses to try these cases. It is perfectly shocking the amount of you will find nothing better thau Cham- the two co-respondents from the perjury committed in this court, berlain's Cough Remedy. It can always point of view of society as it existed there is one court where there is be depended upon and is plesaant and sale to take. For ale by All Chemists since the war. You and I may think more perimy than in any other it is and Storkeepers...
that the good old times when married here.
Spelter
Cearsining aboa! 90% Metalle The
14
Brand
Zinc Concentrates
Various Grades
Coning about 95% Metzine Z
The Swie Selting Organisation for the where Australian prašičkans is
Zinc Producers' Association Proprietary Ltd.
Collias Hase, 360 Collins Street, Melbourne, Australia
Cable Addrei-Taclan. Melbourne
Ferstreak, London.
Build up those organs upon which your constitution dependa HORLICK'S MALTED MILK, the invigorating FOOD-DRINK, helps Nature to revitalize the whole system.. Malted Barley. Wheat and Milk in concentrated form Needs no cooking, simply add a lie water, hot or cold.
Of all Chemists and Stores.
HORLICK'S
MALTED MILK
HORLICKS MALTED MILK CO SLOUGH. BUCKS. ENGLAND.
ESTABLISHED
1814 TOO YEARS.
JOHN
1914
HADDON
AND CO.
Export and Import Agents
For ONE HUNDRED YEARS in the CITY OF LONDON we have acted as Buying and Selling Agents for Traders.Storekeepers. Growers of Colonial Produce Are you requiring the services of London Agents to promote your interests? We shall be pleased to enter into correspond- ence with a view to arranging terrus to Butual advantage.
«BANK CREDITS ARRANGED. CASH ADVANCED AGAINST SHIPMENTS,
JOHN
HADDON
AND CO
Colonial Merchants and Produce Agents, SALISBURY SQUARE, LONDON, E.C.
*
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.