1906-07-02 — Page 5

ELEGRAMS.

[Reuters.]

The Tantah Affair.·

LONDON, 29th June. Four of the Egyptian villagers, who ar saulted the British officers at Tantah, have heen banged, and six flogged.

Sir Edward. Grey has promised to forbid officers to shoot pigeons in Egypt, and to Inquire into the law of flogging.

Honours.

Mr. Alfred May, of the Hongknap Civil Service, has been made a Companion of the Imperial Service Order.

Later

Fighting in Nigeria. Frequent fighting is occurring in Southern Nigeria

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

PARTNERSHIP DISPUNE,

NO RECEIPT!-PAY AGAIN.

In Summary Jurisdiction this morning, his Honour Mr. A. G. Wire, Fuisse Judge, prezid Ing. Cheong Ping Wai, of No. 7, Ko Shing Street; trader, sued Kwok Pan, No, yo Wing Lok Streat, trader, for recovery of the sum of 6237.17, being amount tee on nnacrematiated, Mr. E. J. Grist, of Messrs. Wilkinson and Crist, appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Hursthouse, of Messrs. Denays and Bowley Crown solicitors, appeared for the defendant.

Mr. Grist said this was a claim for $:37:17 balance of an acebant settlement. He had

made a demand upon the defendant for pay ment and received a reply that the amount had been paid on the 2th July, 1905. There was an admission that at one time the amount was due, and it was for the defendants to prove the alged payment,

Ris fondur: "Ch, yes the onus of proof of payment is on the defendant. What have you to say Mr. Hursthönse?

The Military Discontent in russia.

Military outbreaks have occurred at Mr. Hursthouse said that formerly the plain- Vladikavkaz and Samara, where the regiff and defendant were partnert, and they had ments have drafted a demand for a better veral transactions gether, and receipts were not given, at the book was chopped as the Pre- position on the same lines as

Poney was handed over. As a matter of fact obajensky Guards.

the money was paid in presence of witnesses, and one material' point was that there were subsequent dealings, all settled on the ordinary business footing, but nothing was said about any previous balances, which one nurally have expected.

All the officers of the Preobajensky Guards will be court-martialled and the first battalion of the regiment transferred to the Line, and deprived of their privileges of a Guard regiment.

The Murder of Mr. Stanford White. Mr. Thaw has been indicted for the wilful

murder of Mr. Stanford White.

Public opinion sides with Mr. Thaw owing to the questionable character of Mr. White.

would

Defendant was called and said that at one

tuar plaintiff and he wrie partners, and they had many business transactions. Monry pass- ing and passing between them in that way they gave no receipts to each other. That was their usual practice.

Witness rendered an account the 231d July, 1995, as he was leaving for Canton, and plaint asked him for his money, and so he Man-paid. He went to the Lai Loong Bank and drew Stjou and interest due on his deposit, and then returned to the shop, and asked plain- tiff to give him the bil he had rendered: Plaintiff said he had found the bill correct, and

Russians in Manchuria. The last Russian detachment in churia has left on its return to Russia, except a small number which will return in 1907. Phenomenal Rainfall in England.

30th June.

There has been a plienomenal rainfall in the south-east of England.

In the morning it was found that over two inches had fallen

In London the railways were flooded and the traffic blocked; the basements of the theatres and the newspaper houses were in. undated, and had to be pumped out by the fire brigades.

Earthquake Shocks.

so he had destroyed it. Witness made out a duplicate bill, and it was marked "settled." Witness paid the money there and then. The accoutant was present. 'e examined the

account and counted out the money which he handed to witness which the latter passed on to the plaintiff. He took no receijn, but enter. ed the pays ent in the account book he him. self kept. It was, his private bank.

To Mr. Grist: Witness said that his busi. ness was that of a druggist. His accounts

were paid from time to time, but never signed Slight shocks of carthquake have been felt for either way. They rendered each niher ac- counts, and when the amount was paid it was in Wales and Croydon,

chopped with the word "settled."

Mr. Grist: And what do you do with that chopped' account?

Russia,

The Duma Commission, which has been inquiring into the Bielostok massacres, charges the police with having originated the. affray, and accuses some Army officers, and the chief of the Police, with encouraging the mob to pillage and massacre, BREACH OF HARBOUR RULES.

VAU-MA-TI OR CANTON?

Chan You Fal, master of a cargo boat, was this morning, at the Police Court, released on bail in the sum of 125 to ensure his reappear auce at the Court at ten o'clock to-morrow morning, when Mr. Gompertz will render hin decision in the case. The defendant was charged by Inspector of Junks McIvor with attempting to leave the harbour on Saturday without being in possession of a proper port clearance. The defendant denied the charge, and the prosecutor said that on Saturday last he noticed defendant's junk a rendy to leave the port. He boarded the junk... asked defendant for his port clearance, but none was forthcoming. When asked where he was bound for, defendant replied Canton. "I see you admitted that you were about to leave the harbour? queried the Court. "No" replied defendant, "He asked me where my boat goes to and I answered Canton. At that time I was going to Yaumati" "He had a launch ready to tow him out," interpolated Mr. Mclvor. Continuing, witness said that he

Witness: I give it back to him. Mr. Grist: Then you give him the money, and what is practically a receipt for the money,

as well?

Witness: Well, we have had transactions fur a long time, so we don't take receipts.

Mr. Grist: Where is your payment book? Witness: It is in the shop." Mr. Grist: Does that book show the pay- ments to the plaintiff?

Witness: No.

Mr. Grist: Then the back shows dealings with everybody else, but not with the plaintiff

Witness: Yes, I never entered his dealings, Mr. Grist: Now, look at this word "sented" written over the account; was not that written yesterday, or, at any rate, after the issue of this

Writ

Witness: No, it was not written yesterday; it was put on the day the payment was made,

Mr. Grist: is it usual for you to chop your

own book?

Witness Well, it is my usual practice, and I always chop my books when making pay- ments.

Witness, continuing, said he had four The account chops for the different accounts. produced was the accouen he made out on the

he was going to Canton, and he paid it on the 25th July. He paid it because plaintiff heard 26th July, and and then he went to his country,

and teok his books with him. Plaintiff wen!

To Mr. Grist, witness said that on the oth

MONDAY JULY 2, 1906.

SET7LEMENT OF THE

Chiness

NANCHANG AFFAIR.

Chinese

and shohly after he retumed with money. Plaintiff came in and witness went through the bili; a short one. He found it correct, and

The following terms with reference to the then the defendant paid the money to the plaintiff in witness's presence. Witness beard above have been agreed upon between M. Plaintiff say "As you are going to the country'abat Mipister for France in Peking, and the

Government(1) The Government agrees to acknowledge that Magis you had better pay me the balance;" that was why the money, was paid. There was some

trate Chiang Chao-tang committed suicide and ottier friendly conversation, but witness did nol

that his family should not be entitled to receive pay attention to it

any indemnity therefor, (1) The Chinese Government agrees to pay an indeninity of Th 200,000 for damages to the Roman Catholic Church property and for indemnitying the priests who suffered. (3) Chinese officials in Kiangri province who failed to give adequate protection in Nanchang on the occasion of the fint in question to be ali cashiered. (4) Ring- leaders in the attacle on the Roman Catholic" Church and Christians to be all punished:" (5) The Chinese Government agrees to orec! monument in memory of the priests who were killed during the said riot.

July he went through the book and the bill for defendant. He checked the items and totalled

them up.

Mr. Grist; But just now you told us you only

checked the bi

Witness: I had forgotten the book. Mr. Grist: Quite no; you had forgotten the

book.

Witness, continuing, enid the bill produced was the original bill. He did not check the

bill by the book; he Inid the bill aside, and went through the hook, and then compared the bill's and book's intals.

Mr. Grist: Are you sure that is the bill? Witness (looking at it): Ne, I never saw it before.

Mr. Grist: But you just said it was the original.

Witness: I hadn'tiny glasses on; this is the chopped bill of settlement.

Mr. Grist; You are just beginning, to re- member the story the jelendant asked you to come here and tell, men't you?

Witness: No, be joki me nothing. Mr. Grist: Now, didn't be ask you to come and give evidence?

*

Witness: No, he did not ask me to give evidence. He just said "you know all about the matter; you had betier come and tell what you know."

Mr. Gist: Now, is it not true that the plain- tiff was sick on that day, and unable to come down to business?

Witness: He had just a little cough, but be

WAS THE SICK

Mr. Grist: As a matter of fact, did not the defendant have to go upstairs to see the plain

liff on that stay, as he was too it to come down i

"

Witness: No, he was not sick.

,

Continuing willess repeated the story of the payment, and to the plaintiff and defendant lewing the Colony a few days afterwards.

The manager of the Lai Woong Bank proved the payment to defendant of $1,300, on the

26th July, 1905.

The plaintiff, called at this stage, said he de- posited money with the defendant from time to time, and defend int gave him accounts. On the

lle had

25th July defendant gave him an account show- ing that 537 17 was due to him. never received that money, and it was still due and owing. Witness was ill and wished to go to Canton, so he asked defendant to make up the account and pay the balance. He was sick and unable to leave his bed on the 25th, and defendant 190k the account to him up stats, He went to Canton that evening, by the night boat. When he received money from defendant he signed for it in a book. He had asked defengist reveral times for payment of this account, but he put him off with promises to pay "later on." Besides this one witness had several other transactions with defendant.

To Mr. Hursthouse, witness said on the 15th July he was unweil. Be was not a great opium smoker. He suffered froin consumption, bul His lines had not affected his memory at all; he could remember everything. Whenever he got money train defendant he chopped.a re ceipt. Previous to the last two or three items he had not signed a receipt; he was not asked to do so. He had deposited money site. this amount remained unpaid; in the two subie. qurnt months he had deposited over $acco. A final accoum was rendered in the toth moon, 2nd day, but the $237.17 was not brought for

word.

wat,

Mr. Huisthouse: Then why did you not object to the omission at the time?

Witness: Lasked for payment but was put off, Mr. Hursthouse: Then, the final statement, you, a false one; it showed a according to false balance due?

Witness: But it was a separate account. Mr. Hursthouse: But if it were to be a true account it most show the full balance due from either party.

The above agreement was signed in Peking on the 25th instant between the representatives of the high contracting parties, and it may also be stated that the British-Chinese agree- ment in connection with the deaths of the late Ma Kingham and his daughter, was also signed the same day. The amount to be paid the Chineso Government,, in this connection is between Tis. 20,000 and The 30,000. Thus ends a matter which took the French and Chinese officials concerned nearly four months to bring tomatisfactory conclusion, it having been especially difficult for the Chinese Commis sioners who dared not come to an agreement in the face of the contention of the people of Kiangsi and officials in Peking hailing from that province, that Mng'strate.Chiang was mur dered and that it was a case of self-destruction, The whole matter hang on this one contention, which at one crucial moment even threatened to involve the province in a general anti- Christian rising. Of course the secret societies in the Yangtza Valley were enger to take ad- vantage of the popular discontent against the Governineni to stir up a regular rebellion in the province, but fortunately the prompt mea sures taken by the Acting Governor, H. E. Wu Ch'ung-hai, and the military authorities of

Today's Advertisements.

HONGKONG HIGH-LEVEL TRAMWAYS

COMPANY, LIMITED, TOTICE given that an EXTRA NORDINARY GENERAL MEETING of the above-named Company will be held at the Registered Office of the Company, Alex Andra Buildings, Des Veenx Road Central, Vicrorin

Hongkong. on SATURDAY, the E4th day July, 1006, at 12 o'clock Noon, for the purpose of passing the following Resolu tinns pursuant to the Order dated the 28th day of March, 1905, made by the Supreme Court of Hongkong in its Original Jurisdiction in Action No. 371 of 1909.

That the Special Resolution being the Fourth in Number passed and confirmed at Extraordinary General Meetings of this Company held on the 3rd and 20th days of June, 1905, respectively, together with all Agreements entered into there- under and particularly the Agreement

writing hearing date the 8th day of in October, 1005. made between this Company and ite Liquidators (John D. Humphreys &

& Son) of the one part and The Peak

Tramways Company, Limited, other par: be and the same are of the hereby rescinded. That the Draft Acreèment submitted to this Meeting and expressed to be made between this Company and its Liquida. tors of the one part and the Peak Trainways Company, Limited," of the other part he and the same is hereby approved and that the said Liquidators be and they are hereby authorised pursuant 10 Sectings 201 and 201 of the Com. panies Ordinance 1864 to enter into an Agreement with the said "Peak Tram ways Company, Limited." in the terms of the said Diaft and to carry the same into effect with such (if a

f any) modifica. tion as they may think expedient.

be

passed by Should the above Resolutions the requisite majority they will be submitted for ennfirmation as Spacial Resolutions to a Second Eraordinary General Meeting which will be subsequently convened.

JOHN D. HUMPHREYS & SON, General Managers.

[691 Dated and July, 1006,

BY ORDER of the MortGAGEES.

PUBLIC AUCTION,

received instructions to sell by PUBLIC AUCTION,

ON THURSDAY,

Intimations,

A SMALL SELECTION

FROM THE

ROBINSON PIANO Oo's

STOCK OF

GRAMOPHONE RECORDS.

DANILENO'S'inimitable Comic: Patter

The Huntsman, Who does the house belong to, Going to the Races, The shopwalker, The Muffin man, Mrs. Kelly, McGlochell's men,

HARRY LAUDER'S · Famous_Scotch Comic Songs Killtecrankie, Referee, Stop your Tickling Jock, I'm fu 'the noo, She is my Daisy, Mister John Mackay.

G10. ROBEY.

Prehistoric men, Poor thing, I live underneath, Kindnes rewarded.

ARTHUR ROBERT'S Trial by Jury,

Topsy Turvey, For Thee. LOUIS BRADFIELD and FARKOA

in songs from all the latest operas. ·

ANDREW BLACK. Annie Laurie, Piper

D'Dundee, Land o' the Leal, Mac- Gregor's Gathering, Banks of Allen Water, March of the Cameron men, Scots wha hac.

BEN DAVIES. Songs of Araby, My Pretty Jane. When other Lips, Tom Bowling.

EDWARD LLOYD, Holy City, Death of Nelson. Yes, let me like a soldier fl, When all the world is fair.

JOU HARRIGON. Tis the Day, Come

into the Garden Maud, Sailor's Grave. FRÁNCISCO. La Paloma, Prologue from Pagliacci, Toreador song, La Marseil- laise, Lost chord, Largo al Factotum.

and Grenadier Guards, Besses o' th' Barn, La Garde Republicaine, Bohe- mian Orchestra, etc!

Kings in suppressing so-called rice riots in MESSRS. HUGHES AND HOUGH have BAND SELECTIONS, by Coldstrert various parts of that province, notably in the Poyang and Fucho districts, prevented there riots from attaining to any terious proportions, and we may therefore consider that it is all quiet at present in Kiangsi province. Naturally. there will be grumbling amongst some Kianga men, but they will be too few in number to Cause any serious trouble.-N. C. D. News

it

THE WEATHER,

the 19th July, 1906, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, at their Sales Rooms, No. 8, Des Voeux Road Central, (corner of Ice House Street), THE FOI LOWING VERY VALUABLE RECLAMATION

PROPERTY,

situate at Victorin, in the Colony of Hongkong.

VIZ:-

All that PIECE or PARCEL OF GROUND- The following report is fro o Mr. F. G. Fig, situate at Victoria aforesaid and registered in First Aistant ofthe longkong Observatory-the. Land Office 34 STCTION A OF THE

On the 2nd at 11. 35. The hometer has riven on the coast of China, and fallen over Central japan,

The depression is over the S. put of the Sea of Japan. It contuades to ninve. Eastwards.

Pressure is high to the NE. of japan. Moderate SE., winds me indicated in the Formosa Channel, and the N. part of the China Sea.

Forecast:-Light to moderate SE. winds; showery.

COMMERCIAL

TO-DAY'S EXCHANGE. Silling. ..ndon-Bauk T.T.

Do. dead.... Do. 4 months' sigh France-Bank T,T America-Bank 0.7 Gerinany-Bank TT india T

Do. demand thaughni-Bank T.T. Singapore T.T....... japan-Bank T.T. lava-Bank TT.

Beying.

inbaths' sight !.......

SOUTHERN PORTION OF THE PRAVA RE- CLAMATION TO MARINE LOT No. 57,.

The Property is held under the usual Re clamation Agreement at an Annual Crown Ren! of not exceeding $100.00. The Properly con. tains an area of 11,000 square feet or there. ahnuts.

For further particulars and conditions of sale, apply 10- ·

Messrs. JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Mortgages,

or to

Messrs. HUGHES & HOUGH,

The Auctioneers." Hanatang, 28th June. 1006

NICE.

1688

TE have this day authorized Mr. HANS

We have us a sign our firm Per Pin-

SIEMSSEN & Co.

Hongkong, tar. July, roo6.

curation.

1-2, 19/16

2/1 13/16

.1.67

2.371

159

1591

724

prem.

NAVY CONTRACT.

TENDERS are invited for the SUPPLY or

Fauti, Chinese Honeymoon, Torea- dar, Gondoliers, Cingalee, Belle of New York, Orchid, elc.

SOUZA'S FAMOUS MARCHES. Chorister's waltz, Laughing Water, Mosquito Parade, Navajo Cakewalk, Darkies' dream, Jolly Fellows waltz, Happy Darkles, Les Patineurs waltz, Salonic, Double Eagle march, Estu

Salut diantipa waltz, Valse Bleu, d'Amour, In the good old summer time, Loin du Bal, Sword and Lance march, Whistling Rufus, Smoky Mokes, MELBA, PATTI, Caruso, Tamagno and

all the great operatic artists.

drug, Dong, 8th June 196

[38

AUSTRALIAN

WINES.

H. J. Lindeman's

LABOUR AND TUNKS in connection CAWARRA

104 with the COALING or H.M. FLEET, &c., at Hongkong, for a period of 12 months from the 1st August, 1906

28

15/16

Witness: Ife did not bring forward the ba-30 days' sight ban Francisco & New York

months' sight lance.

6 months' sight LA........

2/21/16

524

das.

4

53

Farm of Tender can be obtained on applica. tion to the Naval Store Oficer, H.M. Naval Yard, Hongkong, and should be returned no later than Noon on 18th July, 1906.

Hongkong, 2nd July, 1906.

7680

ja days' sight Sydney nad Melhuune,2/2 3/16

Mr. Hursthouse: We know that. Continuing, witness said when he received

arrested the defendant and took him to the away the same day, but they did not gatogether. money from the defendant in the oth moon

Central Station. This morning, before the case was called on, defendant handed him the port clearance, which he thought was taken opt after defendant was arrested. The Court asked defendant to call the foki who took out the part clearance en as to. ascertain if it was true that the paper was issued after the arrest was made. Defendant replied that the junk had left the port with the foki.. A reman i was theŋ, grapted to allow Mr. McIvor to priduce the counterfoil of the port clearance book in order that the time the port clearance was issued to defendant might be obtained.

ON THE ROAD TO STANLEY.

SHOPKEIPER "HELD UP" AND ROBIED. A foki, in the employ of a groćer shop in Queen's Road West, was put to some incon- venience on Sunday forenoon when he was <ramping over the hills to Stanley. According to the story told the police by the shopkeeper, who is now Sto to the bad, it appears that while he was carrying provisions for certain shops at Stanley and Aberdeen, two men, armed with fighting irons, sprang out of the bush near the roadside and demanded that he should throw up his hands, adding that i go hard with him if he did not, would fohd did not want to be left on the roadside, he complied with the request and up his hands They searched the man and all they could get was Sio, but before letting him robbers sald that it would be better for him if be kept quiet when he got back to Hong The confie continued his journey

wont.

to

the

the

and on arriving in Hongkong some hours later showed that he did not fear the men by report- ing the matter to the police. As the man is in the habit of carrying money and provisions to certain shops at Stanley it evidently became known to the robbers who planned the "hold-

He was away for three weeks. He took 540 or $50 with him; that was, out of the $1,500.

Mr. Grist: You mean to say you go to your fasily for three weeks and only take $40 or $50; do you have no more expenses; is it not usual to take presents to your family 7

Witness: I am a man who uses very little money. Continuing, witness said during his absence the accountant booked his business; both the business of the shop, and his private business, and gave him account when he returned. He did not receive, a cheque for $1 on the 24th July.

Mr. Grist: Will you swear that?

His Honour: Does he mean that he did not receive 51 from anyone at all on that date? Witness Laid he did not receive any money at all on that day. He paid the plaintiff the amount in notes and subsidiary coins, and in the presence of the accountant. He entered it there and then in his payment book, in the presence of the plaintiff. He did not ask the plaintiff to chop it as a receipt; as it was not

he signed it "paid in settlement." It was the usual custom to mark all bills so, when paid. The bill he was suing un was not paid, so it was not chopped.

Clansmen of the plaintiff testified to the tak ing of the latter to Canton by the night boat on the 25th July, as he was ill. they remembered the date, because they received a message from other clansmen to go to Canton on the 22nd July, but as the plaintiff was ill tbey de layed their departure till the 25th.

25th?

"Witness: No,

4 months Light France ......

6 months' sight.

4 months' wight Germany..

or Silver

Back of Hugland sate... Savereign....

a

OPIUM QUOTATION,

To-day's quotations or un follower.com

Malwa New

Per picul

... 910/940

@ 950980 @ 1,000/9050

Per chest

Old

14

H

Older Oldest

Patna New

Old...... Benkres New

Old

(6728 @ 859

820

Mr. Hurs:hoose: Now, was it. not at the re quest of the plaintiff that you said it was the the plaintiff has not told me what to say: I know without him.

Mr. Grist said the case was a very simple one and he submitted that the plaintiff had proved his claim. The defendant's story of payment Periian (Paper) was unworthy of credence, as it was full of discrepancies when compared with that of

He sub his only witness, the accountant. mitted that defendant, on whom the onus of proof fell, had not in any way proved the alleged payment, while the plaintif had to'd a very straight story.

Co-day's Advertisements.

PUBLIC AUCTION,

·COMPAGNIE DES MESSAGERIES. MARITIMES.

PAQUEBOTS-POSTE FRANCAIS.

FOR SHANGHAI, KOBE AND YOKOHAMA.

THE Company's Steamship

“ARMAND BEHIC,"

Captain Barillon, will be despatched as above, on or about the 9th instant, at Noon.

For Freight or Passage, apply to

G. DE CHAMPEAUX, Agent. Hongkong, Ind July, 1906,

Į

FROM HAMBURG, ANTWERP, PENANG AND SINGAPORE.

THE H. A: L: Steamship

"ALESIA,"

Captain Lüning, having arrived from the above Forts, Consignees of Cargo are hereby requested to send in their Bills of Lading for countersignature by the Undersigned and to take immédiate delivery of their goods from alongside.

Optional Cargo will be forwarded unless notice

usual between them. The account was gone man's statements in exemtrition in ATF KIENE'S Sates Rooma, KOWLOON, to the contrary be given before TO-DAY. through and the bill found correct.

Mr. Grist: Then if you were not going to get any receipt what was the good of making out an itemised account?

Witness: It was our usual practice, To Mr. Hursthouse witness said he asked for a receipt, but plaintiff said the account was correct and he need not bother about a receipt. His Honcur; You said before you never asked him for a receipt in your life!

Witness: I did not ask him for a receipi; only asked him for the bill, so I could chop i

His Honour: Oh 1

Mr. Hursthouse said that as regards the plaintiff's evidence he would only paint to the examination. In his examination-in-chief he said be always gave receipts when he got money from the defendant; in amination he said he only gave receipts for the fast two or three items. Mr. Hursthouse then agued upon the whole evidence, and submitted that the plaintiff had no care whatever and asked for judgment for defendant.

cross-ex

TO-MORROW EVENING, the 3rd July, at 9 P.M.,' MISCELLANEOUS GOODS. TERNS-A cual

F. KIRNE,

Auctioneer,

Kowloon,

1692

Hongkong, 2nd July, 1906. "

His Lordship said the onus of proof was on the defendant. He had always held in thess cases, where payment was pleaded, the defend. ant, in the absence of any receipt, must bring very satisfactory evidence of payment. He I could not think in this case the defendant bad brought auch évidence. If he was doing him A wrong he was not sorry for bien; and if boN had found the evidence sufficient to prove pay. ment, he would not have given him his costs, a he had brought the matter on himself by bot

Judgment for plaintiff with costs.

The accountant of the defendant was called and spoke to the payment of the money now claimed by the plaintiff. He said that, on the keeping proper account morning of the 6th July, defendant west out,

TO LET,

Any Cargo impeding her discharge will be landed into the hazardous and/or extra hazard- ous Godowas of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Limited, and stored at Consignees' risk and expense..

All Claims must be presented within ten days of the steamer's arrival hero after which date they cannot be recognised.

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 9th July, 1906, will be .subject to rest,

All broken, chafed and damaged Goods are to

2, OLD PAJLEX.

16 HOLLYWOOD ROAD, and be left in the Godowns, where they will be Apply to

ARRATOON V. APCAR & Co., 45, Wyndham Street. Hongkong, and July, 1906,

(024

examined on the 9th July," 1906, al 3 P.M:

No Fire Insurance has been effected.

HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE, Hongkong Omce.

(631 Hongkong, and July, 1906,

CLARETS.

AND HOCKS.

* CAWARRA” CLARET

Per Case 12 Bottles $15.00

Per Case 24 Botties 16.00

"CAWARRA" HOCK

Per Case 12 Bottles

Per Case 24 Bottles

...$15.00

16.00

FRENCH CLARETS,

4 das.

I doz. dor. Boutien. Bottles, Boetien

Vin Ordinaire............5 4.50. 5 5.50 $8.50 5.00 6.00 9.00 Côtes

5.50 6.50 9.50

Medoc...

·

10.50 St. Emilionima 6.50 2.7.50

7,00 8,00 11,00

Margaux.......

St. Julian. St. Estephe... Cos St. Michel th. Leovillo

Cb, Larose

8.00 10.00

9.00

11.00

11.00 14.00

12.50

13.00

13.50

16.10

14.00 17.00

igno 13.00

14.00 17.00

H. PRICE & CO,

WINE MERCHANTS,

12, QUEEN's Road Central, Hongkong, and funs, 1906,

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