CABLES.
LATEST CABLES.
(THROUGH REUTER'S, AGENCY.]) BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
CRITICAL DIVISION FAVOURS GOVERNMENT.
SAVED BY THE TORIES?"
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23RD 1924.
BARLIER CABLES.
DOOKERS STRIKE.
FAR EASTERN CABLE NEWS.
'AHRAD" OF THE MAIL
i
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY-)
REFUSE TERMS,
་
SALFORD AND NEWCASTLE
LONDON, February 21st, There is a more unfavourable matlook regarding the endorsement of the strike settlement in view of the fact that the dockers at Manchester, Salford and New- castle have instructed their delegates to accept nothing less than an immediate two shillings advance, and decanalisation.
Loyoos, February 21st. The result of last night's division in the House of Commons, which was the first critical division since the Labour Ministry came into office, was greeted with gries of "Saved by the Tories of Commons, paid a tribute to Mr. Shaw's "Baldwin the Socialist!" and "The new skill and patience and boped that the dis- Coalition!" & buge muster of Conserva-Pute would finally be settled to-night, and ties, responding to a special whip, voted permit a resumption of work to-morrow.
with the Government.
The minority was entirely composed of Liberals, plus one Labourite and the Independent, crymgeour.
SOLID LABOUR VOTE. Mr. MacDonald's explanation placated the earlier anger of his followers, with the result that they eventually voted almost solidly against the motion, though there were abstentionists, including st - last two members from the Clyde side.
Fifty Liberals abstained from voting and twenty voted for the Government.
EARLIER CABLES.
CRITICISM BY LABOUR MEMBERS,
Lospos, February 21st,
LATER.
The dockers delegate conference to con- sider whether it should riders, the pro visional terms of the settlement adjourned after a long pitting 'unti) to-morrow, "no decision being taken. „H
THE JAPANESE IMPERIAL. WEDDING.
ANNOUNCING CONSUMMATION AT IMPERIAL SHRINES.
Toxyn, February 2nd.
ding at the Imperial shrines of Ise, Unebi, and Yomoyama
They will stay over-night at Sumadzu where late last night there was great excitement owing to a serious Gre which burned down love than two hundred houses in the neighbourhood of the Palace, which is safe.
In view of recent attempts at train wrecking, the track was benvily policed.
[FROM INDIAN PÄPKNS.] FORECASTS OF POLITICAL QUIDNUNOS
| RENDITION OF WEIHAIWEI. REPORTS FROM CHINESE SOURCES.
NEW BRITISH PROPOSALS,”
Until recently the negotiations in the matter of the retrocession of Weihaiwei have been at a standstill but now the British have made new proposals as have the Chiuese, according to the Chinese The original draft agreement
LONDON, January 7th. From a study of the contributions to the newspapers by those inspired, who are usually known as Special Politient Cor respondente," it is alivious that the con tributors are in the dark regarding the real intentions of the new Government. body of Ministers favour a reluction
Some articles maintain, that strong papers.
in
7.
LABOUR AND INDIA.
n
tem-
of
must he methods..
PAGEANT OF EMPIRE. SIX WEEKS' DISPLAY IN WEMBLÆ STADIUM
Pageant of Empire extending over aix weeks is to be one of the chief attrao- tions of the forthcoming. British Empire Exhibition. It will take place during July and August, and active preparations are now being "mado to complete its pro- grammo.
of Empire was first raised early last The question of organising a Pagenut autumn. The Board of the British E-- erament having regard to the educational pire Exhibition suggested that the Gov
Their Imperial Highnesses the Priner Regent and the Crown Princess this the ten tax, but this is hardly credible in made by the Joint Commissioner was not morning left for Kyoto where they will view of the condition of the Budget-in signed by China. the papers assert importance of the Pageant, to the desir
this counce
connection,
Richards is a Mr. Bamsay MacDonald, in the House announce the consummation of the wed, that Professor it is interesting to note though the Government was pressed hyability of securing the active co-operation of the Dominion and Colonial Govern the British to do so. perance reformer, while the majority
Now it is said that hoping to reach a
ments, and to the large part which tho the Cabinet are tertotallers while others maintain that Mr. Ramsay MacDonald is
Services would necessarily play in the tacking domestic problems, such as uuem-settlement the British have proposed performance, should undertake respon
These include the hand- | sibility for its organisation of the Tngeons ployment, housing and food rings, before sune changes. foreign policy.
ing over of the civil administration to as pats of the British display at the China, the retention of privileges for the Exhibition. To this the Government summering of British warships and plac-, agreed, and the matter was put in the Met correspondents also emphasis Laing the Municipal Administration of the Eands of the Inter-departmental Com bour's attitude towards India, which may town 'under a joint Sino-British Cotamis-mittee in charge of the British Govern be crystallised 04 follows: Great sion. Foreigo interests are to have ade- ment's Pavilion. Britain's Gert duty towards India was to quate protection, harbour construction provide opportunity for responsible govern
carried
To preparing the outline of the Pageant, under out
proper the Conimittée have obtained the advice ment. Our sound is to be adamant
of some of the greatest experts in the against agitation, which threatens to de-
The Chinese Foreign Office and Gover.
production of Pageants, such as Mr., troy beginning of responsible or Hsiung Ping-chi of Shantung bave Louis V. Parker, who in our time bas
Sir Sydney Olivier, who is to be raised to the peerage, is known to made counter proposals, according to this revived the art of Pageantry, Sir Frank ramcat
thoroughly
of and anxious measures be taken for making the port a Charles Oman, M.P. the historical ex- for democratic advancement at the high prosperous market centre and that a per- pert, and Rudyard Kipling the poet of fect administrative department be organ Empire. Many rough schemes have been practicable speed. At any rate, he ex-ized to carry out the autonomous govern draw up, and though the task of choos pand those sentiments to his coliengues
ment policy. It is not recorded whethering suitable episodes of stirring interest, of the India Office, where, incidentally, in
the bistory of the common with other departments, stricter any British are to have a hand in this showing landmarks
Necessary protection will be granted to and longer working hours are operating business now in British hards and the Empire is still being considered, the main A fantastic story is being circulated in loan transactions, Baron Shoda, address. even the thiethe Viceroy and Mr. Mag. Chinese navy should be sent there to framework of the Pageant has now been
decided upon. Donald have exchangal cordial mestgee maintain order. A special judicial depart
Briefly, the Pageant will consist of The Sunday Times credits Labour with ment should be established to solve all three parts. The hirst day's performance the determination to assage prejudice disputes. Railways should be built to
will deal with the birth of the Empire, and apprehension by inspiring confidence facilitate trade but the Chinese writers the second will tell of the growth of the in the efficacy of its administration even
do not say who is to build them.
Eripire, and the last will show the Em-. Governor Hsiung proposes that Wei-pire of to-day. These three performances to the extent of a little leaning to old- fushioned conversation in their conduct haiwei he governed by the Shantung will be given twice in each week. In each civil administration.Chung Mei Neus performance there will he big spectacular affairs,
Agency.
representations of some of the great in- cidents in our history which have gone towards the forming of the Empire.
It is understood that the port presa Br
sharply divided.
A FANTASTIC STORY.
PREMIER'S EMPHATIC DENIAL
纥
Loynoy, February 14.
au to the
BY COURTESY OF THE,"DAILY BULLETIN."
JAPANESE" LOAN.
TOKYO, February, 31st,
Replying to the critics of the recent
Melbourne that Mr. Ramsay MacDonald has issued instructions to the otheers of the the Backers Club, declared that Special Service Squadron which will Japan's application to the world's fun-
considerably nullify any jingo patrio FIVE NEW BRITISH CRUISERS by ordering them not to make any cial markets hecessitated by her need of political distinctions during their stay in money for reconstruction purposes, which RELIEF FOR UNEMPLOYMENT. Australia. Tais has caused son, sensation
nsit was published on the eve of the demanded #11 expenditure of Yen squadron's arrival. Doubts have been ex 1.500,000,000, of which Yen 1,400,000,000 pressed by Australian nehich bit. al seDon- must be raised by domestic and foreign genuius of the story, ald today authorised Reuter to deny em- leana, and Yen 700.000,000 required phatically, Mr. MacDonald says there is not a single word of truth in the atory by the end of 1925, drew attention "to The source of the story, is unknown and Japan's adverse balanc" of trade, which Downing Street is completely puzzled.
by March 31st is expected to total "Yen 400,000,000, and also to the high money rates now prevailing in the world's raar- kets. He paid a tribute to the sympathy of the lending countries, which was an im
In the House of Commons. a volley of criticising questions followed ay announce ment by Mr. Amman that the Government
had decided, in view of the serious aden- ployment, to proceed with the laying down of five cruisers.—(Labour cries of **Oh and Opposition cheers)-three of which will be built in the Royal Dock yards, and also two destroyers. Tenders will be invited"
with as soon has given its sanction.
M
work cau bely that the
Parliament has
as
FRENCH POLITICS
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE IN M.. POINCARE.
PARIS, February lat. The Senate, by 150 votes to 134, rejected
be of the colloal Sid school, but report The Foreign Office proposes that Benson, Mr. H. Granville Barker, Sir
Put p
understood that
W
at 10a.m.
is
DOWNING STREET BARRIERS.
Lossos, January 27th, The Government has ordered the removal
of the wooden barriers erected at the on- trance to Downing Street two years ago as a protection against Sinn Féin and up- employed demonstrations,
REUNION OF
CHURCHES.
LONDON, February tal A Brussels message says, Cardinal Merci- er, in a pastoral letter on the subject of the conversations regarding Anglican and THE CITY OF LONDON
Reman Catholic reunion after emphasis ing that the meetings were private and did BY-ELECTION.
not amount to actual negotiations, ex- plain the origin of the move is due to Loxnox, January 28th. the distress
ecclesiastical anthori. Sir William Joyn-on-Hicks, addressing ties at Liege at the alarming
sprend of candidature of the Conservative. Sir Van & Hosting in the City in support of the religious paths. "The Curdinal, sage the sittari Buwster," said that Mr. Ramsay day of
the
leads to the
14
Distinguished Pageant-masters have. how been secured for the devising and production of the various scenes. From“ three to four thousand performers wil take part.
Mr. Louis Parker will be responsible for the spectacle laid in the spacious days of Queen Elizabeth, which will represent the great Thanksgiving Service at St. Paul's for the destruction of the Armada. During this we shall see Queen Elizabeth Companies in all their poup and a Cer
dour.
Replying to Cal Amery, Mr. Ammon single-member constituencies, in the debate giving as an instance the assistance rea proposal to revert to the system of portant asset in the sucess of the 1943. said the depot ships and other items of on the Electoral Reform Bill M. Poin-
programme vely to though are being considered.
which Col. Amery had pre- care, earlier in the debate, made the ques dered by Mr. Hughes, Mr. Mellon, Mr. MacDonald depended on his wild men ofgion. The intter tenderal of Companies in all their poup and splen-
the
1. Harris Baked whether these boats were actually needed for the defence of the country urgently, and would it not be better use the money in more produc- tive ways.-(loud Ministerial cheers)
Mr. Thurte asked whether or not this decision was to be taken as a great moral gesture to the world.
his
SOVIET "NEGOTIATIONS.
TOKYO, February 21st That Hussis, apparently," is impatient at the Japanese attitude eis.n-ris à renew
is wide
more fagrant in Protestant than in. his sails to keep those buckbenchers at his tholic countries. The conversations w beck and call.
conducted in a very loyal manner, inspir- conclusion be said that he did noted by a desire to arrive at some satisfac think that it would be very long before tore olution of the difficult questions at the
Present Government was turned out. The Chairman, Lord Hunsden, read, a letter from Lord Halford replying to a request to state what cnurse the winstitu should follow in the present iency situation
would be taken of the fact that the laying tions. The Government's victory in the of the negotiations for recognition may be Lord Balfour emphasised the c
two candidates with
issue.
Another great scene will be the attack. by Admiral Blake on the Barbary Pirates to illustrate the days when the British Navy Erst began to be feared as the mer Mr. Patrick Kirwin, whose pageant at of the Sens. This will be produced by Arundel is still fresh in our memories
Mr. Granville Barker is devising the scene of the Reception of the Merchants of the East India Company by Aurang zehe, a feast of Oriental splendour for which Mr. Percy Andersen will design the costumes.
office. The Chamber, hy. 365 votes to 183 the London banks,
attitude was a pretext for laying down adopted Article 36 of the Finance Bill. abolishing
This was the match monopoly, the most hotly contested Article in the Bill after Articles 1 and 3.
* The Govern ment made it a vote of confidence,
SAHARA CROSSED IN A WEEK The result of today's divisions is that AL.
Poincare is practically assured of the A Labourite asked whether account Premiership, at least until after the elec
LONDON, February 2nd. A Paris message says; three Citroen down of the cruisers might lead to the Senate is attributed to a large number of evidenced by the series of minor incidents parting in the field neither agreeing with motor cars fitted with caterpillar wheels In between these hig spectacles there laying down of further cruisers by foreign abstainers who were hostile on the imme- during the last few days, of which the the Government, but he and that the arrived at Fort Bourren on the Niger on who have made the Empire possible left Colombo Bechar on January 24th and will be pageants commemorating those countries which would lead to a possible diate issue but unwilling catastrophe, thus creating far more unemisterial
to create a Min-
party represented by one of at crisis
the
present international | following are the most important;
had deliberately put Socialist January 31st, and Timbuctoo on Febru- amongst others the heroes of decovent dates ployment.
Mr. Ammon, replying, contended that the electoral Commission, in the course of
the Sabera, in even of learning, of science, of sport from Government in offs and therefore could ary 1st, thus crossing juncture. M. Jeanneney, President of
Consul Watanabe, at Vladivostock, has not claim the support of either City Con- days, compared with 21 days last year. It is ships was inrely replacements and not the debate in the Senate, bitterly bon notified that he is no longer recognservatives or City Liberals, Were be a declared that the funerary followed this senas history to the present day-n sly adding to nur weight of armamente plained that M. Paincare was placing the led as the ufficial. spokesman for the Socialist, he wonki certainly resent the time can be undertaken by wheeled motore, idea devised by Sir Frank Benson."
Mr. Frank Jascelles is producing scenes Fringle asked leave to move the Senate in an unworthy peition, compeil Japanese Government and people.
and is a sure and rapid means of com-out of the earliest history of the airs of braevolent patronage adopted by manication between. Algeria and French Dominions, and those who were fortunate! adjournment as a matter of urgent public ing the House to vote for a measure with
the Liberals,
West Africa. All Liberals and over half the Ministeri- which two thirds of the members disagreed.
enough to see his pageants at Quebra and in South Africa will know how stir- ring and picturesque these incidents
will be. There will also be a great spectacle of the days of Queen Victoria. After dis plays of the opportunities and industries and resources of the Empire, with the
the
importance,
alists present supported the motion, which will be discussed this evening."
The Opposition ironically cheered the; fact that some of the Labourites did not Support the motion,
}
LIBERAL CRITICISM.
GERMAN FINANCE.
CAPITAL SENT ABROAD.
PARI8. February 21st. The Second Committee of Experts has reached an estimate of the amount of
German capital sent abroad and will now determine incans of repatriating it.
·EXPERTS OBSERVE STRICTEST-
SECRECY.
||
LATER The Liberals were the principal critic, of the Government when Mr. Pringle moved the mjóurament, mentioned earlier, in vader to draw attention to the Govern. ment's shipbuilding proposals. Comm der Kenworthy ironically commented'
PARIS, February 22nd. this method for the pacification of Europe: The Arst comitice of experts is obser- and asked, as a logical conclusion, why wing the strictest werees in drafting & and relieve unemployment by embarking many
to cure report on the financial situation in Ger- It is Stated that there is no truth in the
Governant had
T
Two Japanese at the Japanese. Post Office have been informed that the tran- sportation of mailuto Siberia will not be continued..
16
Three Japanese correspondents at Moscow have been ordered to withdraw, while the Rusta correspondent here has announced that he is under orders to leave,
It is understood that the foregoing are the subject of representations officially at both Péking and Vladivostock.
EARTHQUAKE LOOTING.
!!
Toxro, February 21st,' Seventeen persons found guilty of violently looting Japanese and foreigners houses in Negishi. Yokohama, after the
on a first-class war on someined that rumour that the experts have discussed the earthquake have been committed" for
Mr. Ray MacDonald
the ships would not be laid down until restoration of the German colonies with trial.
the House had sanctioned the expenditure a view to increasing her capacity to pay.
when the Estimates came up. He declar. Such a solution apparently was not even
..
that the vessels were purely for replace. ment purposes, adding that the Guvern-
touched upen.
There is reason to believe that the x-
LATEST CABLES.
ment could not carry out its disarmament perts were struck by the enormous expo- (REUTERS AMERICAN SERVICE.|| pledges by Howing the Navy to disappear diture of Germany on domestic works, hy
wasinge from the bottom-Opposition particularly the improvement of internal cheers). The whole question of our future pavai pagramme was now being explored and until the completion of this, no de- cision would bé reached.
FUTURE DISCHARGES.
communientiora,
LATEST CABLES.
OBITUARY.
SIR HENRY LUCY.
LONDON, February 21st. The death is announced of Sir Henry Lucy, J.P., Kt.
Џ
Mr. MacDonald stated, that 2.950 men were to be discharged from the Royal Dockyards in March if fresh construction. were not undertaken. This would be in creased by another 2,500 in March 1925. He declared that when he came into office the Government begged public authorities. [Sir Henry Lucy, the noted journalist,
War Office and the Admiralty to put was perhaps best known as Toby M.P. work in
in hand with a view to relieving un-of Punch. He commenced life as an ap- employment, and the present proposal prentice to a Liverpool merchant, but the
therefrom
the
arose
-
THE SINKING OF THE "LUSITANIA"
COMPENSATION FOR AMERICANS.
WASHINGTON, February 22nd. Fifty-seven Americans receive approx imately a million dollare under the first group of awards arising out of the sink- ing of the Lusitania,
BARLIER CABLES, US OIL LEASE SCANDAL.
PROSECUTION EXPENSES.
jaky way" beckoned, and in 1664 le Colonel Amery strongly supported the joined the staff of the Shrewsbury Government and was only sorry the Gov. Chronicla as chief reporter: In "1800 ho erament had not seen its way to carry out went to Paris to study language and the whole programe of the late Govern literature, returning to London in 1870, ment namely, eight cruisers and a con- when be joined the staff of the new morn siderable number of other vessels, including edition of the Pall Mall Gazette. case case.
In 1879 he became special correspondent ing aircraft carriers,
372 votes to 73.
Pringle's motion was rejected by
and was appointed editor in 1886.
;
WASHINGTON, February 21st. The Senate has adopted the House of Representatives resolution, appropriating $100,000 for the prosecution in the oil
NEW Mr. Harry S. 10a, February. Alat.
1:
VALUE OF TEA.
Loxnox, February 1st, from an advertising campaign in America Sir Charles Highan, who has returned to popularise the consumption of Indian tea, expressed himself satisfied with America awakening to a realisation of the value of afternoon tea gadcasted an addres to a million penple.
e, How to make Indian ten."
bad
at social
CHARGE AGAINST EX-IMMIGRA- TION OFFICIAL
explained to various firms its value tradant, who described the war will be touched upon, and the
for bringing the staff together" in convenient social way and thus ensuring good work at the offer. He is America had caught on to this idea."
UNIQUE "BROADCASTING
EXPERIENCE.
Lesbos, February 1st.
A Capetown message sage i listener in at. Camps Bay had a unique experience on Sunday when he received on two valves Broadcasting Company, He only a speech broadcasted by the British maintained contact for twelve minutes.
DISMISSAL FROM GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS.
LONDON, February 1st. Consternation has been caused among the Association of ex-Service Civil Ser yants by numerous notie of dismissal issued by the Ministry of Pensions; the Admiralty, Board of Trade, and master General's Department. The AD ciation has requested Mr. MacDonald to receive a deputation to appeal for reten tion of ex-Service employés Long non-terricers, also women, are retained.
Pay
The dismimals apparently are due to the economic campaign of the old Government, not the new.
LONDON, February 2nd Mitchell, formerly immigration officer to the Government of Prince Edward open-air life of the present day which can Island,
reappeared at Bow street to-day. not be shown by the Exhibits in other) Captain Steedman, ex-Indian Army parts of the Exhibition, the sacrifices officer, said that in response to a circu-made by the whole Empire during the lar he Fox
scheme as belonging to the
Is Pageant will end on a note of triumphant Prince of
Edward
hope. Witness went Mitchell a cheque for £325,
All through the preparations. for the Int would not have paid money to a pri- Pageant, Mr. Rudyard Kipling bu teen: vate spreulator. He went to Prince interesting himself keenly in every detail. war Isinad, where he could not find He is arranging and writing all the Government land for him and did not speeches and dialogue. That the human secure the return of his money,
voice can be heard throughout the whole The case was adjourned.
of the vast Stadium at Wembly has a ready been proved by experiments carried WELL-KNOWN DANCING RESORT
out by the amplifyes. Ms. Kipling is al OFF.
writing verses for a special song which will min as a motive throughout the whole Paceant
STRUCK
LONDON, February 2nd. The chief proprietor of the well-known The expenses of the Pageant of Empire' West End dancing resort, Restor's Club, are being defrayed out of public funds, was fined an aggregate sum of £300 for but there is every reason to hope that selling liquor without a licence and sup- the cost will he fully met out of receipts plying after permitted hours. The mag Several of those who will be concerned istrato orderal the club to be struck off with its production are giving their ser the register of premises and disqualified itrices free, because they feel.strongly that for a year. A number of people who were this is a national opportunity, and every consumers on the premies when the police thing is being done, to star that that made the raid were fined £10 each. An quality which comes only from unselfish appeal, has been notified against the strikenthusiasm may make this. Fagerna Ing off.
worthy of its opportunity. ALLEGED AUTHOR OF MELBOURNE OUTRAGE.
LONDON, February 2nd.
A Melbourne message 'saxa; the police I have found the body of a young man in
"THE" VALUE OF THE LINE.
THROWING GUN.
In place of the old cane line, which,
& crack at Gippsland in the burb, against a gale, could be thrown by hand who is alleged to be the author of the two or three yards, the Royal National outrage in the Botanical Gardens when a Lifeboat. Institution is equipping its man ran amok with a rifle and killed two motor lifeboats with line-throwing guns, women and a man and injured two others, which can send a line släty or eighty Apart mortem showed that he died by yards. The December issue of The Life suicide, the arteries of both arms having boat contains an account of a servÍON been severed.
FINANCIAL FACILITIES TO INDIA.
LONDON, February 24t The National Union of Manufacturers han addressed letters to the two. candi- to the Daily News, chief of Gales Staff ence before the Senate Oil Commities asking for their views with regard to the expects to give evid-dates in the City of London by-election
which shows their value. In July a gaz was fitted to the matar lifeboat at Spur ant writer of Parliamentary Summary, early next work. Mr. Sinclair remarked question of securing for the British
JAMES TIKLAY AND COMPANY.
on the Humber, and a few works later resigned this post, however, in 1857, pre-is largely a matter of policy and he drew to India, and the Dominions, suggesting
to interviewers that the present excitement return for the financial facilities
Franted
she went out to the rescite of a LONDON, February 2nd.. hir earlier vocation in the Press attention to the fact that there will be two that defiufte consideration should be given
stranded on a bank in eballow water Gallery. In 1880 he began to contributo Presidential Conventions this year.
The City is considerably interested in which prevented the lifebout from getting Cross Bench articles to the Observer,
to: British manufacturers by Colony the impending dotation of Mestrs James within fifty yards of her. At the first receiving a loan from Great Britnin, Finlay and Company, as a public com-
Mr. Bell, repiring, says he does not many. The capital of the new concern i shot & line was thrown over the wrece suppon it would be posible always to £2,000,000 of which £600,000 will be in and both seel and crew were wavel Bot attach a condition with regard to loans preference shares, the balance in ordinars for the line throwing gun they would President Coolidge has transmitted to made by Britain, but as far as possible he shares 395,000 ordinary shares, forming almost certainly have been lost, for it with Former Ambassador to Japan, as Ambas trade and commerce.
lata Sur. John Muir and Mr. M. W. Muir time would have been broken to pieces
of the waves, the vessel in a very shor
sador to Mexico;
and in the same year he joined the staff US. AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO of Punch, creating the famous character of Toby M.P." He was a prolific author
LATEST CABLES,
SUGAR PRICES... ADVANCE ON CLYDE MARKET.
LONDON, February 21st:
The Clyde crashed sugar market today
い
by three pence to six pence a hundred-siderabin amount of travel weight
Deceased
was in his 79th year.]
of publications on Parliamentary matters,
WASHINGTON, February 21nt,
advanced prices for all classes of sugari and, in addition, found time for a con the Senate the nomination of Mr. Warren, will always do what he can to help British part of the holding of the trustert of the extimated that, with the heavy pounding
(Continued at foot of nézt column;) a will be issued at fifty shilling",
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