CABLES.
LATEST CABLES. {THROUGH REUTER'S AGENOT.] GERMANY & SILESIA, GERMANY SUBMITS TO FORCE
MAJEUTE.
REALIN. October - 16th..
Addressing the Reichstag, in a subdued speech with a substratum of bitterness, Dr. Wirth characterised the handing ever of the Silesian Question to the League of Nations as a breach of the Peace Treaty which was also violated by the new frontier line itself. Neverthe Feas, Germany had decided to appoint a Melegate to conduct the Germano-Polish pconomic negotiation in preference to ex- posing themselves to coercive measures which woul seriously compromise the whole Fatherland.
15
MOURNING OVER SILESLA: When the Reichstag reassembled the ug war at half-mast as a sign of mourning over the Upper Silesian drei sion.
WIRTH AGREES.
BERLIN. October 20th.
Dr. Wirth has agreed to "form a "new, GovernmentRavas,
FRENCH ARMY.
BIG SAVING IN EXPENDITURE NEXT YEAR.
PARIS, October 26th.
The Government purposes reducing, by over six millions sterling, army expendi burg next year.--Horus.
COST OF LIVING. FRENCH GOVERNMENT'S EFFORTS. BEAR FRUIT.
"PARIR. October 20th-
The Governret's efforts to redue: the cost of living are bouring fruit. A rub stantial abatement in the price of wheat four is announced.-Haras,
WASHINGTON | CONFERENCE M. GARNIER TO ACCOMPANY M. SABRAUD.
- PARIS, October 26th. M, Carnier, former resident-general of French Indo-China is to accompany to the Washington Conference M. Sarraud, Minister for the Colonies, who has just Beturned from an extensive tour of the French West African colonies.-Aavas. "
EARLIER CABLES.
COMPOSITION OF THE BRITISH DELEGATION
LONDON, October 28th. Lu the House of Commons at question hime Mr. Chamberlain stated that the the stall of the British delegation to Washington Conference, will be composed of 25 oficials, naval, military, and air officers 47 secretaries and typists, and 21 attendants, messengers, and a night watchman. It was impossible at present to estimate the cost, but the delegation is the minimum number required in view of the great importance and interest in... volved to the British Empire.
-THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28TH, 1971.
LATEST CABEES.
SAVING MILLIONS, REORGANISING MUNICIPAL AD- MINISTRATION IN FRANCE.
PARIS, October 28th.
GERMAN CABINET
RECONSTRUCTED.
THREE CHANGES.
BERLIN. October 28th. The reconstructed Wirth Cabinet shows that Dr. Rathenna (Minister of Recon- A thorough reorganization of, provinstruction). Dr. Rosen (Minister" for cial municipal administration. in their Foreign Affairs), and Herr Schiffer most obsoleta parts, is contemplated, entailing the abolition of a number of officials and the saving of many millions to the national exchequer-Hovai.
EARLIER CABLES,
THE PRINCE'S EASTERN TOUR
ENTHUSIASTIO SEND-OFF.
LONDON, October 20th.
The Prince of Wales left Victori Sta- tion at noon to start his tour to India. Their Majesties, the King and Queen, the Duke of Connaught, and other members of the Royal Family and all the members of the Cabinet bade his Royal Highness farewell.
Before entering the train, the Prince conversed with Mr. Lloyd George. There was great public enthusiasm when the train left, the Prince waving farewell from the window. The Duke of York and Prince Henry accompanied H.R.H. to
Portsmouth,
EMBARKATION AT PORTSMOUTH.
LATER.
i.
Dr. Wirth is combining the Chancellor hip and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Herr Radbruch has replaced Herr Schiffer; but a successor to Dr. Rathenau has not yet been appointed.
NON-CO-OPERATORS' TRIAL.
'AMENDED CHARGE. '
KARACHI October 28th. The trial has opened of the Ali bro chers and the five others mentioned in a massage of the end inst. The prose cutor requested that the charge be amend ed to the effect that the accused were engaged in criminal conspiracy to seduce Musulman soldiers.
HONGKONG LEGISLATIVE
COUNCIL.
{f'Untinued from page 5.)
A MOTOR TRUCK POR OPIUM CONVEYANCE.
launch.
Approved.
MAGISTRATE'S BUSY DAY. LONG MORNING AT THE MAGISTRACY.
.
-།
A PRISONER'S LIVER. PICKPOCKET DIES DURING
→ SENTENCE.
Mr. G. N. Orme, sitting as Coronar, Mr. G. N. Orme held an unusually
held an inquest, yesterday, on Kwong. 143, on account of Imports and Exorowded, if not exactly a brilliant resi, a prisoner in Victoria Gaol, who ports Department, Special Exception in his Court at the Magistracy, died at the Government Civil Hospital. penditure, One Motor Truck.
yesterday morning. At ten o'clock, there The following were chosen by ballot as a The CHAIRMAN: This is required by
Sonda and L. G. Remedios. (Minister of Justice) have been omitted, the Imports and Exports Department to Wore 400 people in the Court," at the JuryMosers. S. Rapley, J. F. de?
James M. McLeod, chief warder of convey opium from the factory to the lowest estimate, and not all the solicitors office. The chassis cost $1,700 and the in attendance would and seats. In the Victoria Gaol, said that the deceased. body was built by the Railway Depart-arat is minutes about 10 cases were men send to undergo a sentence of six months Kwong Tai, was admitted on August meat. It saves time, and the use of o
tioned, adjourned or dealt with, and the hard labour. for stealing from the Magistrate booked up all available dates person. for about a fortnight ahead.
Dr. D. J. Valentine said that the ARTIFICIAL LENS.
Amongst other cases completed was deceased was apparently in good health $74 9 acevant of Kowloon-Canton that of the amah in Wanchai charg. on admission to gaol. On October 11th Railway Special Expenditure, ed with receiving a diamond ring. In he returned from Laichikok suffering Artificial Lega
spector Blackman told the Court that the from fever and vague addominal pain..) The CHAIRMAN: The 8760 was for ob mui tin who had sworn that, she took Ho was treated in the gaol bospital until. taining the very best artificial legs that the ring on the instructions of the the 17th when his condition became. can be got. If a man lost both his legsamah had new gone back on her story acute and cute inflamation of the liver (The was diagnosed. He was removed to the on the railway the legs he got were very and denied every word of it. unsatisfactory and gave him a lot of painui tai had already been discharged on Government Civil Hospital.
The Dr. C. W. McKonny said that the de- We decided to get the best; I believa account of her extreme youth), they are entirely satisfactory; very light fact still remained, remarked Inspector ceased was admitted to the Government Blackman, that the amah, who had only Civil Hospital on October 17th and was and very strong.
just obtained her present employment, operated upon for inflammation of the Approvesi.
nad drawn no wages yet and was 'glad liver and gall bladder. On October 25th to paw her jacket, a few days ago for 80 another operation was necessary but the Sents, yet had 263 in her possession when deceased did not recover. A post mortem examination showed that the onuse of In the absence of further evidence the death was cholaenia, following chronie Magistrate discharged the amah.
cholangitis and cholecystitis.
!!
DUTCH PILOT SHIP MISSING,
TuM HAGUE, Letober 18th.
The Ministry of Marine reports that a pilot ship with a crew of ten, which was cruising at the mouth of the Eins, has been missing since a recent gate. A police boat and a destroyer. nasiated by seaplanes, are searching for the ship. ALLIES DEBTS TO THE U.S.
In contrast to the fog in Loudon, the FUNDING COMMISSION APPROVED, sun was shining at Portsmouth when the F Prince went on board the Renown His
- WASHINGTON, October 26th... Royal Highness received a salute of
The House of Representatives passed by twenty one guns from the Victory. There!
189 votes to 117. the Bill for the creation was no specch-making. The Renown sail of a Commission, beaded by the Secre Prince, who was on deck, acknowledged tary to the Treasury, to fund the foreign the cheers of the crowds ashore. The war debts to the United States. cruiser Dunedin joined the Renown at Spithead
ed at o'clock in the afternoon. Tho
•
"RUBBER PARLIAMENT
CONTEMPLATED:: SCHEME OF RUBBER SHARE-" HOLDERS ASSOCIATION.
HUNGARIAN IMÉROGLIO.
KARL'S FORMAL ABDICATION DEMANDED,
BUDAPEST, October 28th.
The Government Ens demanded that Karl formally abdicate and surrender fö the British authorities,
CAMBRIDGESHIRE RESULT.
OUTSIDER WINS.
LONDON, October 25th. At meeting under the auspices of the Rubber Shareholders Association held in London, Mr. van Zora, the Chairman, explained the Association's scheme to remedy the dimeulties of the rubber
LONDON; October 26th. market, including the formation of a rubber manufacturing company owned The Cunbridgeshire resulted as fol and controlled by planters, the establish- lows:-1, Milenko (100-7); 2, Leighton ment of two propaganda funds, restric- (66-1); 3; Franklin (20-1). A short head Hon of output, pledging planting comdivided Årst and second, the third being parries against forward sales at prevail-half-a-length behind. Twenty-four, ran. ing low prices, and formation of a rub
ber parliament consisting of delegates representing all interests.
NEWS.
Mr. van Zoru said that a capital of FAR EASTERN CABLE £000,000 was suggested for the rubber manufacturing company. This could be provided without difficulty by the exist ing rubber companies. A resolution ap- proving the policy was adopted; also a resolution requesting the Colonial Office to appoint delegates from the Association to a new Government Committee on the rubber question.
GERMANY'S PAYMENTS. OFFICIAL FIGURES.
LONDON, October 26th.
The total of the reparations received from Germany to September 30th is offi- cially estimated at £100,000,000.. Receipts under the German Reparation Recovery Act to October 22nd amount to £1,330,000. A sum of £26,000,000 was advanced "tó Germany for the prevision of food, etc., under the Spa Coal Deliveries Act. Tho cost of the Armies of Occupation is 144,000,000, excluding £87,000,000 for the American Army of Occupation.
CO-OPERATIVE BANK'S
SUSPENSION.
REASSURING NEWS.
(THROUGH REUTER'8 ADENÖY.}
THE KIDNAPPED MISSIONARY.
QUESTION IN THE COMMONS,"
LONDON, October 20th.
In the House of Commons, Mr. Steward asked a question in regard to the carry. ing off of the Rev. Mr. Parker by Chinese brigands.
Mr. Hermsworth replied that the Foreign Office had received no reports from China concerning the matter, but were enquiring by cable,
[Mr. Parker has now been released.]
P. & O. LIGHTER ROPE.
COMPLETED AT LAST. CASE
13
A HULK AT DERP BAY
$10.000. on account of Police and Fire Brigade -Police, Special, Expenditure, One Hulk.
The CHAIRMAN: This matter has been
arrested.
In another case, in which an old and considered by the Finance Committee. It bollow-cheeked casual painter was chary is for the establishment of a hulk at Deeped with some triding theit, the Magis Bay instead of a land, police station.
Approved.
A PATROL PATH IN THE NEW TERRITORIES
||
The Coroner Those are long wordar". can you tell us something of the nature of the complaint?
trate, on learning that the man had Dr. McKenny: It simply means that previously been employed at the police his liver as a whole was in such a bad station in his village, suggested to condition that the bowel could not work. Inspector Brown that he should be found He must have had liver trouble for some £3,000, on account of Public Works, a job there in keeping the place clean. cpnsiderable time.
Extraordinary. New Territories, He probably would not want very much The jury returned a verdict of "death Communications, Fatrol Path-pay. Inspector Brown did not exactly from natural causes." Sheung Shui to Ta Ku Ling, jump at the suggestion. "Well," said estimates for 1919 and again in 1990-but sentence on condition that he goes back The CHAIRMAN: This path was in the the Magistrate, will impose a light lifeuities occurred as to an actual site.
to his village. Try and get a better Since we decided to make it on a new name before you die," his Worship urged frontier road the sum has now been pro- the defendant vided. It is a 3ft. path.
Approved.
MISCELLANEOUS PUBLIC WORKS.
';
MANCHESTER AND CHINA
TRADE.
PROPOSALS UNDER
CONSIDERATION.
An ex-policeman, who was also an ex forist guard and an ex-workman, being Bow unemployed, was sent to prison for six weeks for unlawful posacssion, in a A Home paper by yesterday's mail $10.000, in aid of the vote Public sampan, of some bars of steel, a roll of says:-
Works, Extraordinary, Misleather and some dyes. He gave no The China Section Executive of the cellaneous. (35) Miscellaneous account of them and anybody who has Manchester Chamber of Commerce is Dissed any such property should get in considering the proposed terms of son- touch with the police.
tract for the China piece, goods trade "As a quarter-to-one o'clock, Mr. Orme. which have been drafted as the result held an inquest.
Works.
The CHAIRMAN: I circulated this vote Lo the Finance Committee. The proposal is to take a vote of $10,000 to cover all the expenditure of a number of small sums for miscellaneous works up to the end of the year. By the time the pro posal was circulated, the vote was exceed. ed by nearly $1,000. Since then one of the members of the Committee expressed the view that they would like to know what all the items were. Up to now the items amount to $1.883; they include: converting a latrine at the Harbour Office. a safe and stand for the D.P.Wa office in which to keep valuable docu- ments, ceiling fans at warder's mess- room, Victoria Gaol, alterations at the Armoury, for the security of the arms. If members would like to reduce this vote, it could be cut down to $5,000 and i could circulate votes required from time to time)
The Hon. Mr HOLYOAK: How much will the unused balance be?,
The CHAIRMAN: Just over $7,000. Cut it down to $5,000; that may cover every thing.
The vote was reduced to $5,000 und approved.
י
HARBOUR IMPROVEMENTS. $2,500, on account of Public Works,
Extraordinary; Harbour Im provements.
The CIBMAN: This is required in connection with the investigation now being made with a view to the report of Sir Maurice Fitzmaurice. The engineers wers engaged on taking soundings and doing ather work in the harbour requir ing the following:-Rowing boat, sound: ing wire, anchor rod, tide guages, buoys, pricking gear, hire of sampans and mon and hiring a small junk. 3250 ia requir The Finger Printed to cover further items. The total only amounts to under $1,000, but various Bureau had identified his finger prints things arise in connection with this work with those of Pun Chat and Leung Pat and we do not want to delay it at all. but the mysterious individual in the dock
Approved. the previous morning, who answered to the name of Chan Hing and was known | to his solicitor as Leung Pat, denied
to
Char Hing, yesterday morning, bowed
the inevitable.
that he was the same man who was charged some months ago with being concerned in stealing a rope from a P.
CHINA'S ASPIRATIONS.
London, October 28th.
Loknak, October 26th. Interviewed prior to his departure for Washington, Dr. Wallington Ego declar
The management of the National Co. ed that limitation of armaments depend operative Bank, which is not connected ed almost entirely upon the reconciliation with the banking department of the C
conflicting policies in the Far East.
operative Wholesale Bociety, announces China would naturally make certain that there is an ample margin after fully & lighter. Clainis for fair recognition of her rights paying holders of current and deposit However, Mr. G. B. Haywood announ- and requirements for her future, but she accounts. Nearly all the bonds provid- cod, yesterday, that the man now admitted was primarily interested in the proming the bank's capital are held by one his identity but denied having stolen the tion of peace in the Pacific and the whole wealthy man, who, financially, is of the rope. He had got scared and so fumped of tho Far?East. Im seeking co-opera- tion and recognition of her tights she soundeat, but is at present ill in s nurs his bail.
"'
ing.home.
FUTURE OF. THE NEGRO, PRESIDENT HARDING ON WORLD
PROBLEM.
BIRMINGHAM (Als), October 28th. President Harding, in a speech, advo
i
the
The Magistrato intimated that evidence already called when the case was first investigated, had convinced him that the defendant had the leading part in the affair and sentenced the defendant to three months' imprisonment
"WHEN DAWN JAME.”
You
would always keep in view the paramount needs of peace and do everything possible to contribute to the attainment of this. China was entering the Conference with hopes, but also with a due realisation of Fifculties. The Chinem delegates would spare no effort in helping with the utmost" goodwill tontribute to the success-of- the Conference, mrough frank discussion and straightforward" handling, of "all・cated the right of the America negro problems.
to broader political and educational. "When Dawn Came" is a solar-plexus DELEGATES START FOR advantages based on race pride, but never blow to your thoughts-and more.
on negro aspirations to social equality, may be satisfied with yourself, your ideals The world-war had resulted in the race may be lofty, your ability may be excep question becoming not soational but tional, and yet there may be a great national Owing to the andden migration barrier between you and happiness. The of the blacks northward and westward, great bridge of sighs and despair, looms the whole world was confronted with the up in everyone's life sooner or later. colour question.
Man's greatest problem is which way to' turn at the old cross-roads.. Hava. you followed the dictates of your own heart, or have you merely drifted with the slip- ping crowd?
WASHINGTON.
LONDON, October 28th. Loren and his staff, Mr. Sastri (the Iadu delegate) Dr. Wellington Koo, mad Japanese military experts have left London en route to the Washington Con- ference.
FRANCE WILL REQUIRE-A-- QUID, PRO QUO-
TROPICAL STORM IN FLORIDA.
PARIB, October 20th..
When Dawn Came, unfolds the story EXTENSIVE DAMAGE.
of a man who did not know which way In the Chamber of Deputies, M. Briand, making for a vote of confidence enabling JACKSONVILLE (Flor.), October 26th. to turn when trouble came his way. He whipped himself when he gave up and him to proceed to the Washington Con-
Asovers tropical storm swept the became an outcast and a burden to ference, said that France was quite will- ing to lighten her military burden, but State of Florida from Key West north society. He appeared to have every, re- wards. Considerable damage was done quisite for a successful life, but matter ba aanred the Chamber that nothing would be abandoned withint France Te-at Tamps., Portions of the city were triumphed over mind. Hugh E. Diarker's reiving a counterpoise He dectured that flooded, lights extinguished, telegraph great drama will be the attraction at he would not so to Washington unler he and telephone wires blown down, and the World "Thedtre, begiming this even- was able to obtain a good majority. The many small houses destroyed. The citrusing, and you owe it to yourself to learn fidence wwe passed by all rotes crop was seriously damaged in various how John Brandon" came to know
places. to
himself.
COMMUNICATIONS NEKDED BY NEW BUILDING,
$13,700, in aid of the vote Fublic" Works, Extraordinary, Hong- kong, Communications, (18) Koala: (g) General Works. The CHAIRMAN: This is required in connection with the new building, com- pleted or nearing completion. The posi tion of the vote is: 880,000 has been pro- vided in the estimates and the pro- gramme submitted and approved amounts to that. Nov a second programme of work is required in connection with new building completed kerbing, channel ling, relaying kerbing, cement concrete walla, slab paring, etc, 813,700.
SPORT.
CRICKET.
of discussion between the dealers and the British Chambers of Commerce in China. The Chamber in Shanghai recently sub- mitted the terms to the Manchester Chamber, (and also to Bradford), and a lotter was immediately sent promising sympathetic consideration of the pro- posal.
The Kowloon British School played the A little delay has been inevitable Indian School on Wednesday on the Kow- owing to the holiday season and the loon C.C. ground and lost by 85 runa.absence of the heads of firms chicfy con- Scores:
KOWLOON SCHOOL.
J. Leeta, b Kitchell... 10 D. Stevens, e-Kitchell,
Arculli...
F. Nichols, c Abbaa, b Arculli .......
W. Jenner, b Arenlli
G. Q, Edwarda, c Mohomed, b
Arculli
J. Pearue, c and b Kitchell
D. Ogilvie, e and b Kitchell
D. Weill, c Hassun, b Arculli ................
J. Collett, b Arculli
W. Pitt, not out
G. Bond, e Mohomed; b Kitchell...
Extras
Total
Bowling Analysis.
ས་
0
16
50
0. M.
3
28
B
1
Β
0
9.5 '4
9
4
F. M. el Arculli... 13' M. P Madar..... N. B. Kitchell
INDIAN SCHOOL.
AL. Rumjaho, o Pearse, b
Sterone
D. Mohomed, b Edwards, Mohan Singh, c Nichols, b Jenner "N. B. Kitchell, retired
35
43
F. M. el-Arculli, o. Stevens, b
Pearde
35
M. P. Madar, retired.
M. Haus, b Stevens
g
W. A. Abbaa, g and b-Nichola .............. S. R. Bux, Pearne, b Stevens ... 0 N. Ali, not out...... A. Rahim, b Stevens
én
Extras
Total
· Bowling Analysis
0.
M.
息。
D. Stevens F. Nichola
W. Jenner nihilia ē G. G. Edwards
J. Collett J. Pearne
3
0 63
· 1 19
2: 20
26
0
•
0 6
.135
8 0
HONGKONG C.C.'». KOWLOON C.O..
cerned. Progress is now being made, and the China Executive is about to bold a meeting to consider the contract clauses one by dao and to draft any amendments which may be thought desirable.
A report of the executive's viewa will then be circulated to all the members of : the China. Section, and they will be asked to attend a meeting to adopt definite expressions of Manchester opia- fon. The results of this meeting will be telegraphed to China, for there is some urgency in the matter from the point of view of dealers on the other side.
THE LATEST PEER-PRESSMAN,
The award of Peerage to Sir Henry Dalzier crowns a "singularly, successful.
career.
He has had some large slices of luck, but on the whole he may, in the old phrase. be described as the architect of his own fortunes. At the age of 18
he left Scotland for Londony and made He first an early start in journalism. entered the House of Commons: 18
琢
reporter, a member of the Gallery staff of the Scottish Leader. From that time onwards his life is a sort of Parliament. ary romance. He first stood for Kirkcaldy at what is loosely called five minutes notice, The Liberal leaders were anxious to head off a would-be candidate, and Mr. Marjoribanka, (known in later years as Lord Tweedmouth), was instructed to find a suitable candidate. Sir Henry was then a young Scots journ« alist, tall, slim, and good-looking, and had admission to the Lobby. He had recently come into prominence in con nection with a Northern railway strike; could do his turn on a platform; ready at hand; and was willing to under- take an adventure. Above all, no time must be lost, and the young Scot quickly came to an arrangement with the Whip, caught the first train for the North, got himself adopted by the Radical Commit tee of the Kirkcaldy Burghs, and after a short, sharp fight found that he had won an absolutely safe seat in Parlis- ment. This first election took place in 1899, and he remained the member for Kirkcaldy for the long period of 20
WIL
The following will play for Hongkong at Kowloon to-morrow, starting at 2.15: The Hon. Mr. PotLOCE: The time of T. E. Pearce (capt.), E. J. R. Mitchell, the Finance Committee would be saved if Brig. Gon, MA Naughten, R. E. A. Webe a great many of these were circulated fer, P. H-Earthing E W
WHamilton, Was one of its youngest members; when
beforehand,
years. When ha entered the House he
B. Raworth, E. G. G, Lammert, M. he retired last February he was one of its The CHAIRMAN: I was afraid I was M. Watson, H. H Benson and F. N. Henry with the years. At first, a work
"' father"-Much success came to "Bir- circulating so many things to the Finance Young Committee. I will have everything over
ing journalist, he is now one of the most HONGKONG 0.0. 3D XI. . KOWLOON influential man in London newspaper- a certain amount circulated. W
The vote was approved.
dom. Many honours have fallen to him. 0.0. 2ND XI. P
the was knighted in 1908, made a Privy Councillor in 1912, and a Baronet in 1915.
:
́ ́THE QUARRY...WORKSHOP,
In this match to-morrow on the Hong-1 $8,000, on account of Public Works, kong Club ground,starting at 216 p.m., Extraordinary, Hongkong, Mis the home team will be composed of L cellaneous, Additional paving D. McNicoll (capt.), H. H. Day, G. M sheds, and extension of concreto W. Dorkins, À. §. Exell, W. Frater, F. pile moulding platform at C. Miller, D. Reid, M. D. C. Sandberg, Quarry Workshop.
GW-Sewell, Dr. Valentine and JR Way
The CHAIRMAN: This is in connection with the Quarry at Taat-si-mui. Thero is a tremendous lot of work going on there. If members were to pay & visit there they would be vory interested to sCD the work going on.
Approved.
RE-BUILDING PRISON SIRDS AT LAI-CHI-KOK.
40,000-on account of Public Works Extraordinary, Kowloon, Build ings,Be-building of certain prison sheds at Lai Chi Kok
Approv
FOOTBALL.
UNIVERSITY. THE CLUB.
STRANGE ARTIFICE OF BOLSHEVIKS,
The Daily Mail's special correspondent. at Beval states that the Soviet Governo ment which bas organised musical theat Tical troupes to give entertainments in Europa in aid of the famino-stricken Russians proposes to itsite special postage stamps with the same object. Owing to The following have been chosen to re the high cost of living the Soviet has present the University against the Club raised the wages of workmen to 200,000 at 3pm to-morrow, on the Club roublés per month, and of officials, to groundYK Wong, SAM Sepher 140,000 roubles. In order to obtain fande (capt.) and B. O. Lee, J. Guzdar, D. for this purpose the Sobiet proposes to Laing and H. B. Teh, N. M. Lim D. K. print 20,000,000,000-roubles daily. BADY, 8. C. Ting, K.-S. Cheah and T. L pound of bread costs 13,000-roubles;
I ment 30,000; and of flour 500,000. Cheah. Reserve: P, H. Lim.
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.