TELEGRAMS.
Opium Sales
IN CALCUTTA.
THE HONGKONG. TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY
THE SHANGHAI FLOOD".
to an interview with a representative of this journal this afternoon, regarding the damage done by the recent typhoon and resulting floods, in Shanghai, a passenger who arrived to-day by thes,s. Tarfar said that although the damage had been on some sides estimated at from
The ninth Government Sale of opium was held in Calcutta yester-7,000,000 to 10,000,000 iaels, he thought from day. The following prices were cenery, view of the damage and generala, pear-
realised :-
New Patna
Rs. 1,458 1,425 Now Benares... Two thousand chests of each were
sold.
[Renter's.]
2
France and Morocco.
LONDON, 4th September. The French ultimatum to Morocco expires on the 5th instant.
The Tsar's Telegram to General
Linevitoh.
"The Tsar's telegram to General Linevitch says: "Japan has yielded to all the Russian conditions."
The Liberals and the Anglo-
Japanese Alliance.
a
Ances the amount actually suffered would on final assessment prove considerably less: The
streets were everywhere flooded waist deep,
while
the Race Course was innundated to a depth, by actual admeasurement, of six feet, some tall shrubs barely show ing above the water, while large numbers of palms were washed up by the rools, and were to be seen floating hither and thither About the streets. The basements of houses, shops and offices were flooded in the depth of
PRISON REFORM.
EX CHINA.
SEPTEMBER 6, 1905.
THE TORPEDO-BUAT AAT SEA,
INTERESTING U.S. NAVY EXPERIMENT.
The Canton correspondent of the M. C., D..
A Washington dispatch, of the 1st ult, says: The U.S. Navy Department has ordered a Nexus writes to our Shanghai, contemporary on the subject of prison reform as follows:-
The native Press of the South of China has flotilla of six torpedo-boats to prepare for an become thoroughly imbued with an aggressive humediate journey to the Philippines. This to us, however, that the obstacles to improve for little vessels not scemingly adapted for an spirit in the matter of prison reform. It seems will mean a voyage half-way around the world ment and amelioration, are not adequately
appreciated. Yet they lie directly across the extended cruise. A fotille of torpedo-boat pathway, and must seriously interfere with any destroyers, much larger vessels, left Hampton changes for the present, and make fundamental Roads in. December 1993, and required four changer difficult. From the Hongkong prison months to make the long journey to the Far the prisoners can never hope to escape, because East. The experiment of sending these craft of the character of the building itself. Its perfect cells, its strong walls, its keen-eyed round the world across the seas was watched warders, make cacape impossible. It is well with great interest by naval experts of every knows that Chinese prisoners are kept within nation, for the question of their seaworthiness was a very important one, not to speak of their
several fee', while many gedowns, filled with loathsome dens by means of letters only limited coal capacity and the narrow quatters
Were the manacles and chains knacked from the arms and legs of the men, in the evening, and they were shut up together in their usual
in which their crews were forced to live for so excited such interest, the voyage of torpedo. long a period. If this flotilla of destroyers
bales and cases of goods, either imported or rendy forexport, were transformedinto'miniature lakes on which the valuabis merchandise was washed to and fro. The main fell in totients,wards, it is extremely improbable that they boats not half the size will beu more interest- would be found therein on the following morning. Nor, in order to escape, would they and not less important experiment. While. the destroyers were each of 420 tons displace. need to be endued with the cunning nor possess.
and the floods washed away portions of the Woosung-Shanghai Railway so that traffic was stopped, and nothing could reach Shanghai, or
ed with the genius of Jack Sheppard. Marement, 245 feet in length and of 8,000 barse- leave it for Woosung by water. With it all the wind howled and blew car o boats in the swell over, the warders need not follow the merciful power, the dimensions of the torpedo-boats to
Course adopted by Im Lo Wong, the ruler of the be sent to the Philippines are as follows:-
Displace. of the rising tides, high and almost dy in the paddy fields along portions of the banks Prisons of Hades, who on the first fifteen days and nights of the Chinese seventh month, al- of the river, while smaller craft, such as sam-
lows his doors to stand wide open. Ühinese pans and small junks, were carried bodily in-
prisons are so ald, so flimsy, so low, and so land. The Astor House Hotel was 10 sur. rounded with the flooding water that the only ramshackle, that nothing more would be need meins of arrival at and departure therefromed, were the prisoners unshackled, than to make was by means of boats. Alaunch made three a hole through the low roof, and indian file, to march straight away. Therefore before any
Mr. Asquith speaking at Abercaimney said, speaking in the name of the Liberals, the Anglo-Japanese alliance was entirely approv ed of by the people of Great Britain, and attempts to transport our informant 10 the solid prison 'reform can be effected, those who
had become part of the Liberal policy.
The Treaty of Peace,
5th September.
The treaty of peace was to be signed at Portsmouth yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, and is to be ratified in finy days."
The Japanese plenipotentiaries expect to leave lo-day, and the Russians on Wednes
day..
Cholera in Prussia. The cholera is increasing in Prussia.
DIRE PREDICTIONS.
Hoboken, N.J, July 24-Professor Gustave Moyer of Hoboken, the "nation's counselor," is predicting all sorts of dire things at home and abroad, from hot weather, and earthquakes to an accident to President Roosevelt, all of which, however, the astrologer hopes may not prove true. This is what he has to say:
"As a young American astrologer I wish to state that great and destructive electrical storms of atmospheric disturbances will occur on the 25th and 28th inst, and that it will be highly advisable for all seafaring vessels to remain in port and for all those who intend to go down to the sea in ships to postpone their voyage on there dates and I then have confidence that much loss of life and property can be saved.
Tartar, but being unsuccessful he was com pelled to stay at Woosung "hotel" for 21
hours, and there he saw a large shed, built for the storage of Woosung-Shanghai Railway goods, washed entirely away. Among the shipping the damage was considerable among the smaller craft, but the bigger vessels appeared able to weather the storm without suffering to any great extent. In one godown, which he passed in a boat, he saw a consider able mass of what had once been bags of rice and sugar, but was then a sort of indescribable pulp.
A virit was also paid by our representative 10 the s.s. Empress of Jahan, but those on board had nothing in the way of news to impart later than that already appearing in our telegraphic columns. No one was able to get ashore, and no papers were taken on board.
i
"N. CD, NEWS" REPORT.
advocate this desideratum' must agitate for an entirely new type of building, whose strength shall be, in itself, a guarantee for the safety of these who are incarcerated therein, and whose dimensions shall be sufficiently ample to avoid the shocking herding together which to-day is such a serious blot on Chinese prison life Can it be reasonably hoped that the Govern ment, which badly needs funds for the ordinary administration of the country's afairs, as well as, in particular, to develop the army and to resuscitate the defunct navy, will be induced to set apart large sums for this purpose? or even give serious attention or sympathy to linse who are advocating the change? We do no say that it is impossible to cherish the hope. Burwellear that at present there are flimsy grounds for believing that anything serious will be attempted; yet it is obvious that in all prison reforms this must take the premier place,
If there is to be radical prisen reform, this
Horse-
ment.
Length. power.
167 tons.
.....
167 tons.
157 0. 157 ft.
3.920
3.920
167 tons.
157. ft.
3910
165 tons.
175.
3,000
175 ft.
1.000
175 ft.
3,000
"Bagley "Barney" "Diddle" "Shubrick "Thornton".** *Tingey"
16; tons. 165 tons. The boats of the destroyer fleet each carried a crew of sixty-four men, while these smaller craft have crews of only twenty-nine each. But in both cases the quarters are exceedingly small, the ventilation is bad, and the space for supplies is necessarily cramped: Living under such circumstances for four months is enough to try the patience of even the most exemplary seaman..
a
THE BLENT OF CAPTURKD "
MERCHANT VESSELS.
Since the outbreak of the war over fifty foreign steamers have been captured by the Japanesa Navy and confiscated by the Prize Court. Of this number, seventeen verzets are now in service. The Rathu-maru (late Rus sian steamer Argun) hat taken the place af the site mark as a light-house ice at under the Department of Communications,
The Skibita-maru was lost in the blocking of Port Arthur, The Russian whaler Michae!
public tender. The names of the captured
Ențimations. SPECIAL SALE
ROBINSON'S
OF
MUSIC AND MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
OF ALL KINDS
PREVIOUS TO REMOVAL.
has been taken by the Department of Agricul PIANOS, PIANOLAS, syndicate. With the exception of these two, lure and Commerce, and chartered to a private all others are in the service of the Navy as that pence is restored and these vessels are no transports, hospital ships, or storeships. Now longer required, they will be disposed of, together with all other captured steamers, by
Present Name Formerly. Tons. steamers now in service are as follows
Saiahu-maru...... Russia ..... 312 Kwantung-maru. Manjuria... ..6,103 Rashu-maru........ Argun ..................... 2,485. Karasaki-maru... Ekaterinastour..5617 Hnten-marn...... Mukden Manshu-maru ...Manchuria.....7,937 Chozan-marú ...Fuping ..........................4:392. Roetsu-maru...Georgi..... ................ 179 Anegawa-maru..........Angara .......................2.700 Sebetoro-mait...Severus
....3,307 Kasalo-maru....Karan
0,070 Rekisan-maru....Alexander ...... 261 Mauye-marú...Sungari ..... 2,000 Nagara-maru...Nogatan Vaura-maro.....Veteran
lokuyomaru. Potek www 399 Ikuin-maru....Ningula.........
-Jap in Chronicle.
COMMERCIAT
['S EXCITANCE. Sell c
ondon-Blok T.T. ........
demand
Da 10.
Buying,
..1,567 -
11 7/16
The following Pianos are thoroughly sound
and reliable, and are
GUARANTEED
FOR THE CLIMATE. Intending Layers should not miss this most favourable opportunity of securing one of these Great Bargains.
UPRIGHT PIANOS
Maker
Stuart Rosencranz-
Sale
Farmer
Frica Price
4 months' sight France-Bank T.T. America-Bank T.T.
rmacy-Baak T.T, ndia T.......
flo. demand hanghai-tank T.. Singapore T.T...
apan-Bank TT. Besides the violent tossings to which so small fava--Bank T.T .....
1 months' sight L/C....................'11 11/16 boat will be subjected at sea must be added the vibration caused by powerful engines, a
4 months' sight 1/C.........!/11 13/16 combination trying to the strongest nerves.
10 days sight San Francisco & New York 48 Own Make (Over Strung) 385
months' sight
48! Broadwood The selection of the crews, berefore, becomes
30 days' sight Sydney and Melbourne1/11 15/16 an important matter. Then, too, the boats must all be specially prepared for the voyage. 4 months' sight Francs..................2.49
months' sight The bull must be specially braced and the decks protected. These tiny boats will oftentimes be entirely smothered in the seas, with waves washing their decks two or three feet high. | To protect the officer on the bridge strong brass cages are being built, which will com. pletely envelop the bridge. As in the former
Beet; ons and perhaps two ships will accom- pany this flotilla to render aid when necessary, The vessels in perform this duty have not as yet been designated.
1
The course to be taken by this second, fleet will be the same as that followed by their pre- decessors. There were at that time iwo courses under consideration across the Atlantic, one being much more to the southward than the other.
The W. C.D. News of 2nd inst. reports. will necessitate the removal of the present case when the cruiser "Buffalo" convoyed the The fload ude yesterday was the highest in Shanghai this year, and, together with the strong north-easterly gate prevailing, was answerable for some unusual sights on the river front and about the Settlement. At the ap- proach to the Garden bridge from the Bund the road was foded half-way across, the new extension of the Public Garden was almost entirely under water, and
the asphalt paths were converted for the time being into shallow streams. Opposite the Shanghai Club the Bund lawn was submerged and sam. pans and other craft were carried on to the grass. The Yangkingang was near the point of branming over, and on the French side, coolies and native children paddled gleefully on the pavement. Some even took the oppor- untity to have a swim between the pontoons. Near the godowns four trees were over- Shuntien was able to turned, the C.N.S.
"I wish it to be distinctly understood that this weather report is posinvely unofficial, as it is purely astrologizal, as I have no connection with the United States Weather Bureau. might add, in pasung, that we will have sum mer this year way into November and that the month of August will prove to be one of the hottest months on record and as a result the get in almost to the foreshore, while coolies mortality will be an usually large and remark bringing the cargo from the C.N. river steamer able destructions by fatal electric storms and Kinling had to wade along planks to the Atmospheric disturbances will he much in pontoon. Water streamed through the pas evidence and will cause great loss of life and sages between the godowns in front of the property throughout the East and the West in China Merchant Company's wharves, on to the mad beyond, and the wharves themselves were particular.
"Further, speaking of coming events, I find flooded to the depth of three or four inches in that the starry messengers signify and impart places. The pontoons all along the foreshore to me the fact that during the autumn months stood out stoutly against the extra strain, and Russia will be quite unfortunate and will con- the damage done was of quite a minor charac tinus in warfare until the new year. Then she ter. The Ningpo steamer l'eking was carried will experience relief from her woubles, both considerably out of her course when round- internal and external, and the birth of a newing the Point on her inward journey, but
no serious accidents were repor cd in connec republic will occur in Russia.
* During October great earthquakes will visit Japan and swallow up hundreds of Japanese, and will seriously affect New York and I fear
tion with river traffic. The Ningpo steamer did not leave yesterday afternoon.
During the afternoon the typhoon increased that the Brooklyn bridge will be in great dan.in force, and the waters from being high be
came rough.
Floating wreckage off the
staff of prison officials, specially warders. They are without heart, without training, and without moral libre. Indeed from much that one may read, and something that one may observe, a considerable amount of miscay is inflicted on the unhappy prisoners through the unlicensed impositions of those, who, at httle pay, and less fitness, secure the posts of warders in the several prisons. Caring little for the sufferings of others in general, and less for the feelings for the bated class of prisoners is particular, but much for the squeezes which they can fleece from those over whom they rule, and more for opportunities of promotion, their chief recommendation for the positions in which they are placed is that, at all bazards, they will keep their prisoners in safety. With out apparently, being guided by strict regula tions, or supervised by competent superiors, or supervised by competent superiors, they now enjoy large powers, which they use to further their own ends and 6 their own pockets. To remove the present genera tion of warders, and supply their places were the by efficient, and humane inen, cecessary prisons provided, seems at prescos True, a new set of almost a hopeless task. regulations unflinchingly pressed upon the warders, for their guidance, would do some; hing; but even then it is feared that some of iated, and consequent misery experienced by the unauthorised barbarities would be coa those who are incarcerated.
The present system of hard labour in vogue in llongkong has, apparently, been noticed by the native officials, at least by those who advocate prison reform, and has called forth much commendation. This system .was initiated, we believe, by the Hon. F. H. May,
The route which will probably be taken and the distances from point to point where the torperlo-boats will take on coal and supplies is as follows:-
Hampton Roads to Charleston, S.C. Charleston to Key West
Key West to Nipe Bay, Cuba. Nipe Bay to Cape Haytien
Cape Haylien to San Juan .... San Juan to Culebra .................................... Culebra to St. Thomas ......... St. Thomas to Barbadots ...........................or Barbadoes to Cape Verde Islands ...... Cape Verde Islands to Canary Islands Canary Islands to Gibraltar.........u | Gibraltor to Algiers .....
Algiers to Malto..... Malta to Port said, Port Said to Suer Fuez to Aden
Aden to Bombay............ Bombay to Colombo Colombo to Madras
Madras to Penang
C.M. G., when he held the post of Captair | Penang to Singapore ..................... Superintendent of Police in the Colony. It has been found not only to work well, but Siakapore to Bangkoa also to be remunerative. Something of the Bangkok to Manila
kind has been suggested as necessary to
Total..........
Miles.
4 months' sight Germany dar Silver.......
Bank of England rate..... Sovereign
dlo.
2.45 Lunan
$150 $475
47
Cabin Piano
180 250
1.99
145)
| Hopkinson-
290 480
145 Pleyel
296 625
71 Own Make (R. P. Co.).
800 450
prem.
-95
Schiedmayer...
820
600
147 | Kirkman ..........
325 480
335
450
350
600
500
400 600
400
500
500
700
525
600
.28 ..2%
Rachala...
575 750
585 650
Hopkinson
600 750
Winklemann ....
876 750
Per picul
Steinveg
700 868
*.) 1,100
....@ 1,185/1,200
OPIUM QUOTATIONS, Today's quotations are as follows --
ון
Malwn Now...
Old....
14
Older
Oldest
Pain New
11
Old...
Old
Parkson Viggy r
Spaethe 2.501 Collard
2011 Janke
..10.28 Krauss
...1,250/1,275 GRAND (Small & Large) PIANOS.
...1300/1,350 Collard...
721
$800 formerly 8860
Per chest
Broadwood...
890
700
1,035
Collard (as New)...
690
760
là 1,075
@ 1,0371
Hongkong, 16th August, 190€
Isac
@ 1,067)
To-day's Advertisements,
FOR HAVRE AND HAMBURG,
VIA SINGAPORE, PENANG AND COLOMBO,
HE Steamship
"RHENANIA,"
Carinin Förck, will be despatched for the ahove Ports, TO-MORROW, the 7th instant,
The Steamer has splendid accommodation
488 689
THE
525
247
425
at 10 A.M..
60
25
·514
7,349 1,008
806
430
704
Trudo
TELEPHONE No. 135.
Mark
for Passengers and carries a duly qualified THE FAVOURITE BRANDY OF THE Doctor and Stewardesses.
HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE,
Ilongkong Office.
Hongkong, 6th September, 1904.
CALCUTTA,
[902
FOR SINGAPORE, PENANG AND
1,075 THE Sicamship
"GREGORY APCAR"
Captain J. G Olifent, will be despatched for the above Ports, on TUESDAY, the 12th instant, 1,036 at 3 P.31.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
ICO
1,508 .*,888
FRENCH IS
MARTELL'S
*...$25.00 per l'ase of one Dozen
668
3,474
480
DAVID SASSOON & Co, LIMITED
Agents.
28.00
V.S.O.P... 49.00 V.V.S.O.P.... 90.00
H
**
"
"
956
Honkong, 6th September, reng.
[896
Even their cheapest quality is recom
1,660 BRITISH INDIA STEAM NAVIGATION | mended by the Medical Faculty for Invalids
COMPANY, LIMITED. 19.115
and delicate people,
A saving of some 700 miles can be made by
FOR AMOY, STRAITS AND RANGOON.
amusement places and we shall hear of the fall } to, tow away the fleet of yachts and other light | At present, manacled as they are, some of the steaming from the Azores instead of the Cape THE Company's Steamship
of a public. building. Therefore it would be craft to safer anchorages. well for all building inspectors to be more cautious than usual.
ger of being consumed by electricity and gren! gardens indicated the break up of some native the successful conduct of Chinese prisoners, calamities will occur in mines and underground craft and rather belated endeavours were made whereby men may be employed at work which shall be financially remunerative. prisoners devote their time to the manufacuring Verde Islands in the passage across the Atlan
if this feet of the smallest type of fight- Many of the back streets of the Set of articles of use, too often, alas, conducted tie. tlement were flooded by the rising of the with the use of the opium pipe. These are ing vessels is successful in making this trip, it sold and the money shared between the maker will solve an important problem for all the water in the creeks and surface drains, and en-
and the warders. It would of course be possible naval Powers, especially since the battle of the terprising coolies made a small harvest by car to do something along these lines. The calling Korean Straits where the value of torpedo- rying passengers across the flooded places. Anf criminals might be ascertained, and men good many trees were blown down, and the skilled in a certain trade might be massed to beats and destroyers was so admirably de- matting protection in front of Union Church gether, and condemned to hard labour, where menstratted.
upon they would not be entirely dependent on the State for their keep.
"Speaking of Broadway in New York, I fear that te bi th of the subway occurred in an evil hour and grow calamities are indicated to occur in the subway during August and Octo ber, and I fear that the waters of the Hudson
'will rush in.
"I would advise both the audiorities of the Brooklyn bridge and the subway to be more cautious than usual.
was swept away.
The 'Huangpu rose still further in the night. At í a.m. a representative who went for a stroll on the Buad found himself up to his knees in
"ZAIDA,"
Captain C. Willis, will be despatched as above, on WEDNESDAY, the 13th instant, at Daylight.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
JARDINE, MATHESON & Co.,
Agents. Hongkong, 6th September, 1905,
THEATRE ROYAL,
HONGKONG..
BUY THE GENUINE
TANSAN"
[903
BOTTLED BY
THE
Leesce and Manager, Mr. W. HOLLINWORT!!.
"In conclusion I will state that the greatest water before reaching the Shangbai Bank. At that fines should be inflicted for minor offences fighters encountered a gale, but weathered TONIGHT (WEDNESDAY), 6th September,
danger of earthquake and calamities to the this point two trees were lying across the Brooklyn bridge, as mentioned, I fear will roadway and ricshas were endeavouring to occur on October 8. On that date, I might make their way through the yellow, stream also add I fear that the life of President Roose which came up to their axles. Sore pedes. velt will be in jeopardy and that he will be in trians were angrily calling sampans. Another very great danger of meeting with a serious was seen to be stuck at the side of the road. and peculiar if not fatal accident to his knees, The ricsha which he was in had slipped back similar to if net worse than that which pres to the curb and the unfortunate coolie was un. dicted for him in his Pittsfield, Mass., trolley able to drag it out. mishap. I would advise President Roosevelt
to remain as quict as possible and to be more cautions than usual on October 3,
"During October and November England will be quite unfortunate and I fear she will experience much trouble relative to uprisings in India, which, I judge, will last for a paried of seven years. Therefore it would be well for the English Government' to Se well prepared
for war.
"England will yet prove to be one of the most sincere friends to the United States of all : the nations on Mother Earth."
THE WEATHER,
The following report is from Mr. F. G. Figg, First Assistant of the Hongkong Observatory:
On the 6th at 12.76 p. The barometer has risen over the Philippines.
Pressure is slightly above the normal over S. China and the Philippines with slight gra- dients for E. and SE, winds over the N. part of the China Sea.
Forecast:--moderate E. winds; fair. Returns from the North are entirely lacking,
It is hoped that this voyage may be as On the whole this aspect of prison reform easily performed as the other. The destroyer' does not present so many difficulties as some flotilla left Hampton Roads on Deceber 12th, others appear to offer. The recommendation 1903 In rounding Cape Hatteras the little it the last paint which we shall pass under review. It seems Utopian in the present cordi- it so bravely that all hunds were encourag- tion of Chinese society, to allow thieves to ed. The various ports were made almost on escape with a fiac, Many breaches of peace schedule time, as had been planned by Lieut. which come into the law courts in lingland, H. Chandler, who was in command of the are offences against the person. These, in China, are generally settled through the offices fleet, and the whole voyage of four months was of the middleman, after a long flow of cir- completed without a single mishap or the cumlocution, over a feast amidst the racket health of any of the crew being impaired. The of Chinese crackers. A large percentage exact date for the sailing of the second flotilla of prisoners in Chinese prisons, are robbers.
It would seem impossible therefore to allow has not been fixed, but it is certain to be with- these to get off with the imposition of a in the next two months. When these boats fine, which would be joyfully paid by the reach Manila the United States will have a guild, of which any thief was a member, larger force of torpedo-boats in Asiatic waters out of the general booty that falls to the lot of
than any
other Power. the entire gang. Nor would the infiction of a fine be a satisfactory deterrent, in the present condition of moral and social progress, This JAPANESE girls and women continue to arrive suggestion must be laid aside as impracticable. On the whole then prison reform bristles within large numbers at Newchwang, and the many difficulties. It can only be effected by Japanese authorities at the port are taking gradual improvements, as we moved along in steps to check this undesirable immigration. the West. What now should be insisted on is They have probibited the opening of new tez- that torture should absolutely cease: and the houses by japanese, and no licences for geisha unlicensed powers of warders be severely cur tailed. These two reforms effected, much good or waitmsses will be granted on and after the
1st September, would follow.
GRAND CHANGE OF PROGRAMME. Doore Open at 8 RM. Commence at 9 Sharp. Under the direct patronage of His Excellency
the Governor, Sir MATTHEW NATHAN,
K.C.M.
THE FAMOUS
GAIETY
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! POLITE VAUDEVILLE,
NEW SONGS,
NEW DANCES,
NEW PICTURES.
ONLY ONE OPINION:
THE BEST SHOW YET SEEN IN HONGKONG.. Special late Trams to Peak and elsewhere. Box Plan at the ROBINSON PIANO CO.
100 101
· Price $3, $2 and $1.
Mr. JAMES MORGAN, Business Representative. Hongkong, 6th September, 1903.
ULIFFORD-WILKINSON TANSAN
MINERAL WATER 00., LD..
KOBE-JAPAN,
"}
Per Case of 48 Half-bottles
Per Dozen
Per Case of roo Quarter
...$0.50
13
1.70
#1
8.00
Per Dozen Quarter Bottles....... 1.10
SOLE AGENTS-
H. PRICE & CO.
* 12, QUEEN'S ROAD,
PRICE LIST ON APPLICATION, Hongkong, 1st August, 1905,
[724
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