1 ELEGRAMS.
[Reuters.]
The Valparaiso Earthquake.
LONDON, 21st August, The British insurance companies are but little affected by the Valparaiso earthquake,
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH THURSDAY AUGUST 23, 1906.
ALLEGED BRIBERY.-
SANITARY INSPECTOR ON TRIAL.
"A PRESENT FOR CHRISTMAS DAY." Further evidence was taken by Mr. F. A. Hazeland, at the Police Court, this afternoon, in spector, was charged with accepting bribes, on divers dates, from one Chan Tsun.
Mr. F. B. L. Bowley, Crown Solicitor, of Messrs. Denny's and Bowley, appeared for the prosecution; and Mr. E. J. Grist, of Messin. Wilkinson and Grist, represented the accused,
SHANGHAI IMPROVEMENTS.
EXTENSION OF THE CHINESE SETTLEMENTS.
„Teotai Įsi-Chêng has sent the following re- ply to the Waiwupu on the subject of the Chinese Settlement in North' Sinza. *
RIOT AT YAUMATI, '
SOLDIERS AND CIVILIANS IN
BATTLE.
SEVERAL CHINESE RESIDENTS INJURED.
Yahmati which muss jet have serious and far
A disturbance took place last evening at
and those which are rely on the earthquake the case in which Francis Ward, a sanitary in Sinza it was initiated in the winter of 1903 by \ reaching affects, as a number of men and
4
clause in their policies.
Later, The chaotic conditions produced by the earthquake are gradually passing and some thing resembling order is returning.
The Board's telegram is noted. As regards the proposed Chinese Settlement in the North Cheng Chao-chong, a Cantonese merchant, and athere, who purchased land in that district and proposed to raise the requisite funds for the construction of bridges and maandamised roads,
women were seriously injured in the affray, It appears that for some time past it has been the custom, as it is, alleged, among
Kowloon to "hold up the Indians of the regiments stationed at
Chinese after dark
commencing on the date of the registration of ' the Company.
5-The company will at first be allowed, with the approval of the Government, to issue debantures pledging the whole or part of the company's property.
*
6.A dividend will be allotted on the shares
that on the paid-up shares held by the public held by the Government at the same rate as
7-The standard gauge of 4 feet 81 inches will be adopted for the lines of the company 8-Shares in the company may not be assign. ed'ar sold to any but Japanese and Chinese.
Provisions are also made in regard to the supervision of the Government over the mana-
to protect their interest. The scheme was then reported to the Provincial High Authorities by and rob them of all they have. Theement of the company, and the relations of Telegrams from Santiago say that the first while Chief Delective Inspector ilanson and the promoted former Thotni Youn and approved Chinese have been intimidated, and being put the company in the Governor-General's ad Mr. P. P. J. Wodehouse watched the case for of by the Viceroy and Governor of these pro-in fear of their lives have not dared to invoke ninistration at Kwantung, the garrisons, and
the police.
shock lasted four minutes and fifty seconds fortunately the motion was a circular one,
vinces. Subsequently owing to the departure Chan Tun, the leading wittess for the proof Cheng Chao-chong for Canton, Cho Chen- otherwise every building must have fallen.
The night was awful with pouring rain,secution was called. He said he lived at No. 7, kuri was elected to succred him and after Cho's incessant fighting and snapping of wires, WaterStreet, the house belonging to ip Pakit death, Trotai Chien Kong-yung was requested Witness lived with his father-Chan Pui. After
to carry out the work. As several persons have and the booming of fire bells. The people speaking of the management of the tatrines he been changed, the officials and merchants have are still sleeping in the open.
said he became acquainted with defendant in become separated in his mutter. Furthermore, 1974; be having met him in the Gough Shitet
as the means of merchants were limited they Larine. Witness knew that defendant at that have gone no further than the erection of a time was in charge of Nn. 'district. Witness
bridge. bad paid defendant money, and it was mentioned in his books. On the fith moon, two years ago (13th December, 1904) witness ́ gave de- fendant some money.
Another heavy earthquake at Valparaiso on Monday night, and a slight shock at Lima are reported.
Grecce and Bulgaria. The Greek Metropolitan, and forty Greeks and Bulgarians, have been arrested and charged with being the authors of the ex- ccases at Anchinos.
Russia.
Insurgent Outbreak in Cuba. A serious outbreak of insurgents has oc curred in Cuba. The insurgents number over a thousand, and in an encounter yester day, twenty miles from Havana, many were killed and wounded on both sides.
+
In the first moon of the current year Wang Chun-ling submitted a proposal that a Works Bureau, similar to that of the South City, be establi hed in North Sinza, the officials to con- struct and maintain roads, etc. This proposal was duly laid before, and approved by, the Viceroy. Tantai Chu Naiping was then ap pointed to act jointly with the Shanghai Tastai | and devise the necessary measures in consult nation with the local gently and merchants; it was considered that for the development of the district merchants should be protected first; and for the protection of merchants the establish ment of a Police force was essential, and with this in view a Police School was opened in June last and to students were enlisted, Yang Pao shu and others, returned from japan, being appointed instructors to give them instruction in palice work, so that they may be fit for police duty on the completion of their course of
At this stage witness was given his books and asked to read out the entries. Ho said on 13th December, 1903, he paid accused, $30 at his house in Po Hung Fong, No. 37, first 800 Further executions of naval mutineers about it d'eluck in the inorning. The money have taken place at Kronstadi.
was paid in three $10 notes which were put in Chinese envelope. When winess entered de fendant's house' the latter was sitting at a desk and witness left the envelope which was not sealed-on his desk. Defendant im. mediately placed the envelope in a drawer. here were no athers present in the room where the money was handed over.
When witness left the envelope on defendant's desk, he said: "Here's a present for Christmas Day." efendant replied: "Thank you." According to witness defendant, said something else, but he could not understand him, so he said in Chinese: "Are you going to have a drink?" Witness declined the offer La mugnent longer and leh.
Why.did you give delendant this money ? asked Mr. Hiwley.
[N«C. »D). News] [ The Future of Manchuria. REOPENING OF THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Tokio, 17th August. The Japanese section of the Manchurian Railway, as far North as Cuangchun, is to be opened to peneral traffic by fctober,
THE YURT-HÄN RAILWAY,
EXTRAORDINARY DISAPPEARANCE OF SUARE SCRIPS.
[From Our Cum Coirespondent.] ·
Canton, zzed August. At the meeting of shareholders held for the purpose of electing the committee and audi- tor of the Yuet-han Raiway, Company, Messrs, Chan Chi ilang and Chu tung Kai obtained the greatest number of votes. On a scrutiny of the share scrip next day to verify the votes it was found that some 120,000 share vouchers had disappeared. Every possible means has been adopted to trace the missing scrip but so far without success.
THE DEPUTY MANAGER. Mr. Wong Sia Ping, the deputy manager of the Yuct-ban Railway Company, who left for Swatow prior to the election of the committee of the Company, has wired to Viceroy Shum tendering his resignation. The Viceroy refused to accede to the request.
THE BOARD OF COMMERCE TO THE CANTON VICEROY,
The following interesting despatch from the Board of Commerce to the Canton Viceroy was published by the Universal Gazelle on 16th instant:-
From your despatch bearing date 20th, 4th
moon 32nd year of Kwangsu, we learn that the nine charitable institutions and the seventy- two merchant guilds have diawn up sixteen rules for the observance of the Yust-han Rail-
way Company, and unanimously elected a
d'rector, a sub-director and a committee lo guard is interests, The accompanying copy of the rules of the company, too, we have received,
He then remained
training.
the working of mines. The amount of each hare is fixed at Ytoo-Japan Chronicie. THE CANTON-KÓWLOON RAILWAY:
An agreement about the Canton-Kowloon Railway has been come to between the Waiwupu and the British Minister to Peking: but the Board also carefully instructed, the Viceroy of Canton to see that the clauses of the agreement are understood by the Governor of Hongkong as they are in the same way under. stood at Peking-Stu Wan-J28,
COMMERCIAL
Noon.
TO-DAY'S INTELLIGENCE,
Buyers Unions $790, Hongkong Fires $322, China Fires $91, HK., C. and M. Steamboats $27, Indo-Chinas $75. China and Manilas $22, Shell Transports_27/-, China kong Hotels 5120, Cottons 515, China Bornens $13, China Providenis $9.25. Tramways 1235. China Lights Sioł, Watsons £13
Intimations.
THE
ROBINSON PIANO
ARE SHOWING
HIGHEST CLASS
PIANOS,
BY
THE LEADING MAKERS
OF
THE WORLD.
Sugars $14, Hongkew Whirves S142) Hong Steinway,
Sellers-Canton Insurances $330, Hong- bong: Docks S143 ex div., West Points Sio, Cements 517), Electries 515, Ices 5137, Kopės 5:9
Sales-Unions $795, China Fires Spri Macao Steamboats 1271. Indo-Chinas $75, China and Manilas $22, China Sugars $145,
nubs 37, Hongkong Docks $:43 ex div.
Bechstein,
Bluthner,
Winkelmann,
St Frog, Humphreys Estates S, China Pro Collard & Collard,.
the aid of the law against these highway. men. On Tuesday night some half dozen Indians, meeting two Chinamen in a lorely past of a road at Yaumati, resumed their old practices, and, holding up the man, removed 5240 from the pocket of one, and 65 cents from that of the other, and then allowed their victims to go. The latter, as it would appear, reported the matter, not to the police, but to their clansmen, and plans were concerted for "getting even" with their turbased molesters. As a consequence of these armogements, when a party of the Indians appeared on the streets, in the vicinity of the previous night's "holding up, they were received with volleys of stones, bricks, sticks and other handy missiles, which caused them to beat, a hasty retreat to their barracks--not that they. considered discretina the better part of valour; that is not in their nature-but to enlist re. inforcements. They mustered a company of some 20 or 35 (the actual number could out be ascertained) and after arming themselves with heavy sticks, they sallied forth to do battle with their assailants. Reaching the spot where they had been stoned, and their dignity otherwise upset, they proceeded to actions which closely resembled "running smok," for, brandishing their sticks, they rushed upon the Chinese-men and women alike and rained blows on every unprotected head, while the unfortunate Chinese were goingtoon Wharves Stco, Hongkong Lands dows like ninepins. In the melde a woman was so badly knocked over the head that she was rendered unconscious, and had to be removed to hospital for treatment, while ten others, though very badly beaten over the head and arms, refused to go to the hospital, preferring to go home at once. The mob of Indians appeared to be perfectly infuriated, and hit out at all and sundry of either sex, and the fracas was assuming serious proportions when a tukang reported the matter. to Inspector Macdonald,' at Yaumati Police Station, and the latter former Thotais contended that Shanghai | ther immediately telephoned to the` adjutant was, and. Pooshan was no, stipulated as a of the 1:9th Baluchis, to which regiment it was commercial port in the treaties, and after Fascertained the marauders belonged. In the Continuing, witness said the next payment many consultations it was arranged that only meantime the fight waxed fast and furious, as to accused was made on 9th April, 1995. On the first and ninth districts of: Panshan" should" | the Chinese, seeing their clansnien beipg mer- that accasion $10 was handed over at defend.
be open to foreign merchants who may lease fcit:sly beaten about, and being themselves ant's house.
land and or reside therein, buc this locality is † anärmed, seized stones and bricks, and in this Why did you go to his house on that day?", still to be under the jurisdiction of the Chinese manner kept their assailanta at bay until the asked Mr. Bowley.
authorities'; some people have, however, secret- arival of the adjutant, who immediately prdered "Because," replied witnes, on the previously purchased land and constructed roads there, bamento return at oncete barracks. During the day the accused visited the Gough Street which action on their part it seems impossible progress of the riot and disturbance, Chinese katrine and said something to my faki, My foki told me what defendant said and in conse quence of that I went to defendant's house."
Contigning, witness went on to say that when he visited defendant, at his house, on this oc- casion, he found accused's interpreter present. In the house this conversation followed :- Witness-Wi dịd yát call die for? Defendant (through int-racter)-Lend me $10 to buy wine, will you?
J
Mr. Girst objected to the question, but his Worship upheld Mr. Bowley,
Witness, in reply to the question, said it had been his custom id give money to canitary ins pectors as he was safquid if it was not done they would give hiur trouble.
"How would the defendant give you trou- ble?" asked Mr. Bowley,
Ar the same line steps were taken to as. certain the existing conditions of the locality tirlor to establishing a trading mart and con- structing mads therein. It has, however, been found that years ago foreign merchants have already leased land, most of which is probably belonging to Chinese owners and only register ed in their names, in the said distrjer, which is situated on the north-west of Shanghai and with of the International Settlement adjoining Pan-shin-hsien,
When the Foreign Settlement was extended in 1898-9 the representatives of the various countries originally desired that it should be "He would say that the work was not pro-extended into the Panshan district but the perly done; the lime washing no good, and The cleansing and tarring not properly carried out."
'The Gext way the 5.0 was banded to de
L
fendant, when no one was present some time later defendant changed districts-getting to When he No. 9 district on rath July tast. was in that district more money was handed over to him. The entry in his books for this particular payment, read: "Present to the inspector of No, 9, district, $10." This pay. ment did not take place in stefendant's house, but at No. 54. Elgin Street, first floor. In the house where the payment was snade were witness, accused, a Chinese friend of accused, and a mau and to be a cank,
Why did you pay him this money?" queried Ms. Howley.
He wanted it as a luan,” replied witness; defi ndan called at the latrine and said he wanted 10 see me."
"What has defendant to do with you when he was al No 9 districe?" asked Mr. Bowley, Ai have a láir ne in First Street and that is
to prevent.
the
constable No. 237, who was in plain clothes, in the spring of the present year certain and who, passing at the time, endeavoured to policemen were sent there to extort a tax,d scover the cause of all the trouble and to act taking the supplying of ter as their pretext for so doing. This incident has only just been concluded after considerable negotiation Resisting or forestalling contrivances cannot be delayed and therelre the first and ninth districts of Pan-shan-brien should now be amalgamated with the proposed new Seulement in North Sing, so as to maintain our sovereign
rights. As soon as the roads are constructed and the proposed trading mart opened, foreign merchants will be permitted to reside therein, enjoying the same privileges as native residents, provided they abide by our pal ce regulatio s ; this arrangement is a special con- cession, not stipulated for in the treaties.
as a peacemaker, was badly battered over the head and arm, and was obliged to be carried af to hospital.. The thick turbans worn by the fadings no doub: saved their heads from the sticks and stones freely flung at them by their victims, at it was underwood that they sus lained no serious hurt. From a Chinese resident of the district We tearo that the Chinese, bath men and woman, are con
stantly being held up at night by Indians, and robbed, (though he was unable to say whether the Indians were from one or other of the regiments stationed there) so that the streets held a terror for them at night, as the bandits went about in small gangs of three or four, and The uhority of the Chinese officials cannot
so spreading themselves over the district, made extend into the Foreign Settlement, and the it almost impossible for the police to interfere, Municipal Council has hitherto undertakes the
for so long as a policeman was in sight, they maintenance of peace and law therein. But in
walked quietly along like peaceful, law-abiding regard to the riots of last December we have
citizens, until he turned a comer, when the teen blamed for it rendering proper prateeerest Chinaman was immediately set upon tion and therefore asked to indemnity the and robbed, even thought he were only a poor losses during the disturbance..
coolie not likely to possess more than 20 or 39 'cents, while the same thing was taking place in several other streets at the same time. We are also informed that it is not only on the highway that they commit' these 'depredations; it is stated that they even go into the shops of the Chinese, and, terrorising the master and fois, force them to hand over whatever takes their presence of such fancy, free of cost, while
We will now extend full protection in our nwn Settlement with a Police force: this being
and there is not one of them, we suppose, in any way at variance with the rules and regula tions for railways issued by this Board. But after a careful perusal of them we thought we discovered some slight differences between the twa. Rule 15 of the Yuethan Railway asks for the dispensation of Customs duties tor materials sent to the Company. We think this is unprecedented, and do not recoilect other pro vinces having the same privilege; but we shall overlook this inegularity in consideration of the enormous sum the company had to pay for the redemption of the railway. There is also another one whose difference appears to us to be greater, Rule 15; which is in direct contra- diction to Rule 18 of the Board. The Com- pany, by this rule, wishes to work on inines
Chine e friend, who spoke English. Continu government of this country and the construc- which may be found along the lines in course of construct on when it is clearly stated in Ruteng, witness sat defendant asked him, through tion of rand, and establishment of a police force the interpreter, for the loan of $15. Witness
18 of this "oard that railway and mining must not be worked together. This we will also let pass on the same consideration as the one we mentioned last. Rule asks for protec tion from the Government. Well, give them alf protection possible, and adv se the prefecis And sub-prefects to do the same. Rules 15 and 11 we have tried to explain away, but we have not been able to do the same for Rules 1 and 2. The first says that the railway shall forever be managed by the merchants, and the second that the Government will never take the direc- tion of the railway. Norailways in the worldme properties of private companies forever; this, we think, cannot be an exception. We must soon fix the length of time for railways. Now a word for the director, sub-director and com. mitles as is given by the Imperial decree: Think honestly and act only when you have petitioned to us. Shangħal Times.
NOTORIOUS ROBBERS EXECUTED. Two notorious robbers named Ng A Kwong and, Chung Tong, who were banished from Hongkong and Annam respectively, were taken prisoners here sometime ago. Yesterday, by Viceroy Shum's order, the Nam Hoi Magistrate axecuted these two robbers, in the presence of soma foreign officiala.
in No. 9'distri," answered witness. On 25th in accordance with Article 1 of the Tintin Angus: another payment of $.5 was made ac-Treaty with Great Britain. But they (7) have cused. This payment was also made at de objected to the matter and we connat under- fentiant's house, which was then at the corner stand their reason.
As they say that 1, the of Third Street stud Pokinium Road.
why did you pay this? queried Mr. Thoni, do not understand the treaties, these is no doubt that they know them them- kalves. I desire to inquire what treaty is there
Bowley.
"ife sent his cook in call me t - his house,
I went at about n on and saw accused with a for a fo eign guest to object to the self-
at first did not want to make the foad, but as for the protection of merchants? i beg to ask censed said that the money would be returned that this question may be placed before the when he got his pay, he went home and return "British Minister. ed with $15 When witness returord to se Lused's house with the money he sat near a table Defendant went to the verandah and called him out, and the money was handed over, Were these loans paid back?" aiked the Crown Solicitor.
men the poor victims are afraid to raise any nut cry, or make any official report. It is to be earnestly hoped that these marauders will be severely ruinished, that others may take warning therefrom.
THE SOUTH MANCHURIA
RAILWAY.
OUTLINE OF THE PROSPECTUS..
The first meeting was to be held last week at the Nobles' Club, Tokyo, of the promoting committee, of the South Manchuria Railway Company to consider the terms of the pre-
I have to state that I have not communicated with them separately in regard to the proposed Chinese Settlement, but have simply mentioned It in connection with a document dealing with the case of the water rate outsid the Settle. "No," replied witness, shaking his kend.
ment on which I have commented in order to "What payment did you make to defendant ni Christmas last year?" asked Mr. Bowley, point out to them that foreign merchants are "On the 24th December, 1905, I gave bim admitted, into the Panshan" district under a $20.
special arrangement or concession and there Before you paid that money, did you see
fire they have no right to number the houses defendant?"
and collect taxes in that district. However,spectus, which are in substance as follows:
1. The business of the company will consist they have now reproduced certain statements !! Yes.'
Why didn't you give him wines and cigars therefrom for testing matters and I have to of the maintenance of railway traffic, working. for Christmas? *asked Mr. Rowley.
ask that the Board may make strong represent of mines, marine transport, and warehousing. "Defendant said he was messing with other | ations thereto and should not permit of any
2. The total capital will be V200,000,000 of people and so did not want wines and cigars, interference with the matter. In short, we have which Yr00,000,000 will be contributed by the He told me if I had any presents to make I | full and perfect liberty to establish a settlement was to give him money only."
for development purposes and either under the Government in the form of the railway, mines, **Where did you hand over this money?"
representations of treaties or for general reasons and other property appertaining thereto, and "At No. 1, Chater Street, first (lops,"
outsider cannot interfere with this matter, the remaining Y100,000,000 will be raised by Wilgers read the entry of that payment. It The outly for the native police has been shares, to be subscribed for by Japanese and ran: "Pay to No. 9 district Inspector $0, and advanced by the Taotai, which will be repaid to other lospectors Sto Last year, went on after the public land has been sold. This Chinese exclusively. witness, defendant gave him plenty of trou matter is very important; the Tastal will deal 3-A perference will be given to shares sabe bla. He would limewash the fatrine the one with it in accordance with the recommendation scribed for by the public entitling holders to at 29, First Street-and it would never be to a memorialised by L. Ta-jen (Treaty Com interest at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum. defendant's satisfaction. It had to be done missioner) and approved by the Board in res twico, before it could be passed:
At this stage the hearing was adjourned un- ill to-morrow afternoon.
opening of settlements, but the treaties: da not4A subsidy equal to 6 per cent. per annum concern therein, The Hoard in requested to on the amount of the paid-up capital will be consider the abova.-Universal Gometii. granted, by the Government for tqn years,
|
vidents $91.
Nominal: Hongkong Banks 1835 ex div. National Banks 547, Douglases $47, Shanghai Docks Tis. 100, Dairy Farms Si7, l'owells
10. Jo.
10-DAYS EXCHANGE.
Selling
Bank T. P
........2 1/
Hopkinson,
Haake,
2,† 15/16
Krauss, &o.
2.69
$14
2.18
.1591
CASH OR CREDIT,
demand
****** s2 1 17/16 4 months' sight France-Bank TVT. America-Bank 1.7, -many-Brúnk T.:
ita T T.
ilo, demand -hang-Bank 1.T. Singapore T.T. Japan-Bapk E. Spon fava-Bank T.'T. '...............
"Buying."
4 months sight LỰC.
6 months' sight,L/C,
.....721 .91 % prem
......22 1/16: .................2,2 3/16 30 day night San Francisco & New York .571
munthe sight
53
'
10.
o' fave' right Sydney and Melbourne,.2.2 5/16 4 months' ght France
Nonu!!s sight
"F
months' sight Germany.....
Bank of England rate
Sovereign.
1.731
2.23
......3
0.35
To-day's Advertisements.
SANITARY BOARD OFFICE,
Hongkong.
TO THE OWNERS OF DOMESTIC
BUILDINGS. 4
"AKE NOTICE that under No. 5 of TAKE DOMESTIC CLEANLINESS and VENTILATION BYE-LAWS (as amended), every Domestic Building or part of such Building within the EASTERN DIVISION of the CITY OF ICTORIA and the EASTERN DIVISION of KAU-LUNG occupied by members of more than one family must be Cleansed and Lime. washed THROUGHOUT by the owner during the months of July and August.
N..-The word "Throughout" used in this notice means that the Houses should be Line Room and Staircase, all Cubicle Partitions, Stair washed in respect of all the Walls of each Casings and Stair Linings, all Ceilings and the Undersides of Roofs bath in Main Buildings, Offices and Servants Quarters and inclusive of Verandahs.
The Back Yard should have its containing wal's Limewashed up to the level of the first floor.
Carved, Painted or Polished Woodwork in good condition, however, need not be Lime. waslied but must be Cleansed,
The Eastern Division of the City is bounded on the West by Gilman Street and Peel Street. Kau-long is divided into the Eastern and Western Divisions by Robinson Road and a straight line drawn from the north end thereof through the Yau-ma-ti service reservoir to the northern boundary of Kau-lung.
G, A. WOODCOCK, .
Secretary, Dated this 1st day of August, 1906 [861
BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEES.
SSRS, HUGHES AND HOUGH have
received instructions to sell by PUBLIC AUCTION,
ON FRIDAY,
the 7th day of September, 1906, at Noon, at their Sales Rooms, 8, Des Voeux Read Central,
THE FOLLOWING
VALUABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, IN ONE LOT.
All that PIECE or PARCEL of GROUND registered in the Land Office as KOWLOON INLAND LOT No. 540 held for the residue of a term of 75 years created by the Crown Lease thereof dated 3rd October, 1888,
Annual Crown Rent $566,00, -1 Arcà 123,232 19. h.- Particulars and conditions, of sale may be "obtained from~~~
Vendor's Solicitom,`- EWENS, HARSTON & HARDING,
or from the Auctioneers
(86% Hongkong, 23rd August, 1906,
OR ON
HIRE FROM $10 PER MONTH
INCLUSIVE:
Hongkong, azad August, roos,
་ ་་
'IF YOU KNOW A GOOD'
"SCOTCH"
when you taste it you will appreciate the mony good qualities
Of
D. & J. MCCALLUM'S “PERFECTION”
WHISKY.
It is all Scotch and the best of all Scotch.
What more need be said?
Your Wine Merchant has it or will get it - for you.
Per Case .....er
$15.00
· A GREAT · REPUTATION
IS ONLY WON BY GREAT ACHIEVEMENTS
D&LMECALLUMS
Porfolion
"PERFECTION
SCOTCH WHISKY
HASA WORLDWIDE REPUTATION. FOR EXCELLENCE OF QUALITY. FOUNDED ON TAC EXPERIENCE OF ITS CONSUMERS-
That is Why
WHEN ONCE TRIED IT IS ALWAYS PREFERRED TO OTHER BRANDS SIMPLY A CASE OF QUALITY &
*FLAVOUR
SOLE AGENTS :- H. PRICE &. Co., WINE MERCHANTS, 11, Queen's Road Central.
Hongkong, aged August., 1996,
Page 5Page 6
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.