1906-10-12 — Page 5

TELEGRAMS.

[Reuters.]

H. M. 8. "Dreadnought."

LONDON, 10th October.

The Dreadnought's eight hours' full speed.

THE

THE BUYCOFT LEADBES,

KELEASE OF PRISONERS.

POPULAR DEMONSTRATION,

,"

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH FRIDAY OCTOBER 12, 1906.

[From Our Own Correspondent.]

Canton, 11th October. of 22 krote was developed without anyable institutions, is, etc., Messrs. Ma, Pan, Upon sureties given by the different cbarit

vibration.

The Newfoundland Fisheries.. The agitation against the American modus virendi is increasing, and the Clergy of all creeds are urging the Government to take vigorous action with the object of nullifying

il.

Two Colonial cruisers have been ordered to Bay Islands to begin patrolling,

Later.

The Foreign Office has published a full summary of the modus vivendi, with America concerning the herring fisheries.

Great Britain undertakes not to enforce a law recently passed by the Newfoundland legislative, aimed expressly at preventing American fishermen from profiting by local advantages. Great Britain also consenta to Americans using purse seines, to which Newfoundlander's particularly object.

America, on the other hand, agrees that there shall be no fishing on Sunday and to conform to certain. Colonial regulations,.and; } also undertakes to ship no Newsonadlanders for work in American vessels, except outside

territorial limits.

"The indignation in Newfoundland is wholly unassuaged by the püblication of the modus vivendi, and the Imperial Govern ment is accused of trampling on Colonial rights.

The Colony is firmly resolved to use every means to cripple American fishermen,

Result of the Cesarewitch. 1.--Miniagon,, `z.--Tibiani.

3-Royal Dream.

and Ha,the boycott leaders, were released by the Nam Hoi Magistrate yesterday, afternoon. After their release the Magistrate invited them to tiffin. A farge crowd waited for their ap- pearance outside the prison. As soon as they appeared a wild cheer was raised and they ad dressed the assembly, thanking them for their sympathy. Several congratulatory telegrams were received by these goailemen from disser- cut parts, during the afternoon,

NATIONAL HEROES.

[from a Correspondent.]

Cation, toth October,

It was soon known that H, E. Viceroy Shum had consented to release the three so-called ringleaders, or promoters, of the into Ame ricas boycott, who were then incarcerated in the Nom Hoi gaof. The release was in take place on the roth inst, ut la, otclock accordingly Messrs. Ng. Gai Minx, Ho King ong, and Saw Shiu Nam, jepresent- ing the Shut Siu Tong Charitable Association tank chairs to the Nam Boi Yemen, to kee Mr. , the Magistrate, and after an interview of half an hour, his Worshup gave orders for the releae of Sun and Ha, two of the ringleaders, and to have them brought to the Flower Hall, On arrival of the two men there Mr.Ng stepped forward and congratulated item upon their release, and the fortitude with which they had bone, their imprisonment, and said that he had been specially deputed to receivė, them on their release.

Mr. Ha replied

time-

as they had, known for soine in fact from first to last that the members of the deputation had been looking affer and working for them. Mr. Ng then. said, he was very sorry to lears the story of Mr. Chong Hong Yau, which had led in the imprisonment, when Mr. Pan said * Let us forget what is past.” Mr.Ila King Tong then informed the two men that he understood

that it was the intention ofthe Board of Education

to bring a Bland to escort Mr. Ha and Mr. Fon in their residences, but the speaker thought that it was better not, as they, the three mem hers of the deputatino, and the released LOSS OF THE "CHARTERHOUSE" | men had already offended the Americans,

DETAILS OF THE SHIP I

•

This is the most serions · disaster, to a

Singapore ship since the loss of the Boston by collision in 1887, says the Singapore Free Press of 5th inst.

It would appear that the Charterhouse has been lost with pracvcally all hands, and local inquiries: bear out the terms of the wire sent as from Hongkong. The Charterhouse left Singapore on Sept. 22 bound for Hoihow. which in the chief port if the island of Hainan. | She had on board as far as we can 'ascertain about 270 Chinese passengers, the majority of whom were coolèy There also being some Chinese cabin pas engers. It is stated locally that the ship's sf of Europeans consists of six only and wa Indige docter. Our wire styr six Europeans lost, and one saved. This pro- bably mean. five Europeans and the Indian doctor have been lost, There strms no other way of making up the figures.

The Charterhouse, it is believed, reached Hollow safely and landed most of her pas sengers, and the agents think that possibly the loss occurred after the vessel left Haihow for Hongkong, as otherwise it is impossible to reconcile the figures in our telegram with those of the Agents.

The Charterhouse has been one of Wee lie's Deet since 1899. She was thoroughly overhauled in Keppel Harbour docks in 1974, and a new boiler put in and the loss of the ship is roughly estimated to mean a loss of $175,000. As she was carrying also a valuable cargo of sugar, will be seen that the total foss will be a very serious matter. The Charterhouse was regis. tered locally in 1895. She was previously the Stektor, and was built in Greenock in 1875. Her dimensions were 314 ft. long, 75 beam. 10 draught. Hertonnage was 1,278 nett and 2,025 gross and indicated horse power 250.

The European officers on board the Charter

house were

Clifton, captain,"

A. Farquharsos, first officer, A. Griger, second officer,

W. Dawse, chief engineer, C. Forbes, second engineer, Mannerman, third engineer, H. Pillway, doctor.

This is practically the same personnel as bad been on the ship for some voyages, the only alteration last time being in the position of third Engineer. Capt Clifton was a young man about thirty-eight years old, and Dowse, the chiel, was about fifty,

It has been impossible up to the present to atcerain if any of the men leave wives and families, with the exception of the doctor, who is known to be married and who practised for some years in Singapore. Clifton was a good mariner and had had experience in the Glen line, if our information is correct. Until the full story of the chief engineer comes to hand it is impossible to say absolutely what lives have been lost, but it is feared that the details are correct in every respect.

The Rohrichang which effected the rescue of the survivor from the raft was probably returning from Hongkong at the time. She is one of Behn Meyer's ships.

THE az-ton bell at the Church of the Sacred Heart in Paris is tolled by electricity. A single boy can thus do the work which förmorly took Eve men,

¦

and they feared that if the men were released with so much iestation the American Consul might take the matter up. Mr Ho King Tong then said he was of npinion thai the best thing the men could do would be is return to their own country in a launch which had been specially prepared and held in readiness for this purposes. In the meantime he thought the men should communicate with the Board of Education, requesting that no public de monstration take place so that, (1) no bad feel- ing may be created, (2) the Charitable Board mas-net be brought sato disippure, but pro- tected; and (3) that all may be done without any trouble. His Worship, Magistrate U. bought that what Mr. Ng had said was quite right, and told the deputation to reply to the Haar) of Eid cation is those terms. At that time there were about 109 professors and teachers of the colleges, and over 1pco schoðars in their gniforms and pi hers at the Yam en gale, essrs. Ha and Pen then told the waiting crowd what the Magistrate had said to them, at which they became exceedingly enraged," A few of the teachers then accompanied Pan and Ha, who returned to the Magistrate, and one of the former said to the Magistrate' that, as they had made up their minds to receive their friends (referring to the released men), they would not

away quietly untesty had an under. taking that within two hours' time Messrs Ha, Pan, ad Ma would be granted permission In proceed to the Kwang Chi Hospital, as only, so would the crowd outside be satisfied. the permission asked for; but as Ma, one of the The Magistrate replied that he would grant tree men concerned, was then at the Pon Yo Yamen, he, the Magistrate, would telephone for him to come there, so that all three might together: Upon this Pun' and Ha returned to the waiting. crowd at the gate, and told them what the Magistrate had promised them, which gave the crowd great pleasure. Not long after this Ma arrived in a chair from the Pan Yn Yamen, and as soon as the waiting crowd recognized him they clapped their hands, and shouted in welcome, as the chair passed in at the Yamen gate. A messenger then came out and sud that the Magistrate was going to deliver an address in the big ball, and asked those waiting to attend there. Later a Yamen tunner brought cards from Magistrate U to Ma, Pan, and Bay and told them that his master was going to give them

parting least, and hoped they would ne cept. They replied that they would do so, and considered that the Magistrate was doing them a very high honour. Then Magistrate U came out and addressing those waiting said: "You all came here to receive these three gentlemen; you like them because they are Chinese sub- jects and love their country and the r nation, and therefore we must be kind to them." The crowd called out to the effect that the Magis trate's remarks were true.

Ma then went up to the Magistrate and exchanged the courtesies

of an introduction, whereupon the Magistrate, addressing the crowd again, said that he thought they should not then go the Kwong Chai Hospital, as it night offend the American Consul, which would be bed, and might do Ma, Pun and Ha more harm than good. To this the crowd signified its assent, upon which the Majistrate said that if those present were willing they would go with Ma, Pun and a, 10 the outer gate to see those waiting there. Ha also intimated that that night he would give a parting dinner to themen, and after dinner would himself take them to the Kwang Chal Hospital, whenthey could converseas muchasaulled them, Then the waiting crowd wanted an assurance,

|

and asked if the Magistrate was quite sure that and her efforts were much appreciated. The they would come to the Kwong haj Hospital. next item was a somewhat unusual ope at this The Magistrate said perhaps that night, or, if class of entertainment, but it was none the not, then on the next day, but no harm should H.MIS, Flor took the slago, and gave a good less enjoyablo for that, and when the men of

happen to the thres men, as he would protect exhibition of cutlass exercise, it was ติ truly them. This displeased the waiting crowd and interesting sight. Nothing could thi

equal so the Magistrale, accompanied by Ma, Pun small precision with which each part was gone and Ha, went out to the gate where the Board of but one man, and their comrades at the the whole being as the performance through,

but there was such, a large crowd there what they thought of the manoeuvres, and fact of Education was waiting, in their uniforms,, back of the auditorium were not slow to show

it was impossible even to guess at the number.

looked a

proud man

man as he marched off, to the echo of chesis which were truly

deafening A Magistrate U spoke a few words to the waiters

song was the next item, and,

Drake's Drum," and then Ma addressed the assembly, saying he the choice, and very well indeed was it render. was a man of no education, and ignorant, and ed by Mr. Balloch, who was, and deservedly, to be received by the teachers of the college enteral, and forced to respond, before he gave and the achatars with such joy made him feel place to Mrs, Newborn, who sang with marked

sweetness and

I taste, the old and well-known. quite embarassed. He and his comrades had ang "She wandered down the mountain side," been in prison forthe past thirteen months; on

giving. In response to the inevitable encore account of the treaty with the United States of whichfollowed, another very pleasing and dainty America. At the present time the boycott was song "The Spring is here."

As for No. 5 on dead, and he was sorry to say the late Fung in the list of good things, as usual Mr. Sutherland Wai waislas dead and buried. Since he and evening; setting out to convulse his audience was in great form as "the funny man" of the

his comrades went to gaol the boycoll was with kughter, he very soon achieved his pur harder and harder to keep up, so that even if pose, and silvery ripples from the ladies and their bodies were cut to to,oco pieces it would roars from the men testified how one and all beall the same to then-but it would be a pity as Naturally the audience wanted more, but Mt. had "caught no" to the spirit of his humour. the boycott could not remain long in existence, Suther and wisely jibbad at the imposition, and andtherefore it embarrassed them that they-the gave way to Mr. F. U. Thomas, who sang in crowd--bad come the so receive them. And Rond style "Come sweet morning." Mrs. Bade ley next appeared, and treated heraudience to then Ma. bowed his head and wept, and all the

"A barque at midnight," and, as was only in be waiting listeners were much maved. Punand Ha expected with this popular cantatrice, her last each then made short speeches, a telling the wote was immediately followed by an impern Foard of Education to return home, and the teach-tive demand for a repetition, which was given. ers of the respective colleges told the boys to The first part closed with the very excellent rendeilog of the "Prologue to Puttacet," by the go at once to the Kwong Chai Hospital, escorted Rev. H. Longridge, R.N. Then followed the hy the Band, which was done. Several members usual somewhat elongated ten minutes" in- of the Board of Education briefly addressed the assembly, saying they wanted to know why they could not receive and entertain Ma, Fun ad Ha on that day, and expressed much disappointment. Eventually, however, the as sembled crowd gave a few cheers, and the proceedings terminated at 4 p.m. Ma, Pun and Ho, 'remaining in the Magistrale's Yamen to dinner.

CANTON CHAMBER OF COMMENCH.

PROPOSED RAISING OF LIKIN..

From Our Own Correspondent.]

་་

terval.

playing of the selections from La Mascotte In the second part the first item-way the

tion of cutlass exercise as the second item of iDentioned above, and as Jack gave an exhibi

the first part, so Tommy, as represented by men of the West Kents &egiment, Rave some item in the second part of the programine; bayonet versur bayonet exercises as the second

and as a result" Lance-corporal Jones bore off the laurels, amid heartiest applause. Mra E. W. Maitland then varied the proceed." ings with an exceedingly attractive song, "Just a little bit of string," and the dance that followed Of course the audience de manded more, but Mrs. Maitland considered she had done enough and refused further favours. The curious-acrobatic dance, executed by Lieut. Crosse R., an 1 the dainty horopipe of Miss Rowe, followed by her graceful frish Canton, 11th October,

jig, brought the proceedings to the looked-for Yesterday, at the Canton Chamber of Comitem, "Five minutes at Margate," a Christy merce, a meeting was held to protest against Minstrel performance, contributed. to by

tion Fees, as charged by the Customs. There Sutherland, and it the levying of the Registration and Cancella Messrs. Plummer, Biron, Daniel, "Tolux," "Caster," Hickman, Barlow, Grimble and provided more than were bo to 70 representatives of the different Give//minutes' mith and merriment Lieut. guilds present and Mr. Cheng To Chai was Frasci, R.A. M.C, executed with great skill voted to the chair. Mr. Lo Kwai Wie read sword dance, for which he earned hearty ap o the following proposals for discussion plause, while Mr. R. G. Munro, supplied the (1) As the Registration and Cancellation Fee effect. This brought a most successful enter necessary "time" on the pipes with good is not imposed in any other province of the tainment to a close, with, it is to be hoped, Empire, this meeting thinks it unfair and will very beneficial results to the Relief Fund." petition the Viceroy to abolish the same. (2) As on the abolition of this fee the Government revenue will be to a certain extent reduced, it is the intention of this meeting to find some method to make good itis decrease in the revenue. (3) As nearly every branch of trade is affected by the imposition of the fees, which it is considered to be unfairly levied, is it in order to bring proposal 2 into discussion ? (3) If so, this meeting is willing to support the Governmentio slightly raise the Likin and the Defence Fees, 693-11, Unions $775, China and Manilas $13. Sellers-Hongkong Banks $800 London to reimburse the loss in the revenue. The Douglases 343, China Strgars $115, Hongkong. reting alter innsiderable discussion agreed Lands Sied, West Points 550, Hongkong Docks Scc3, Kowloon Wharves $9ij. Hongkong to the following resolution :-To-petition theotels $115, Humphresa Estates stat, Cottons Viceroy and if the fees are abolished, the Gov- $13, China Borneos Sro. China Providents ernment is to raise the Defence Fee per cem. 59 50, Ices $136, Ropes $27, China Light and and in cases where this item does not 6 Id. Power 50, Watsons 513, Powells Sy. the Likin is to be raised likewise. In cases where traders do not come under either item they are to make a certain subscription to the Gayern ment annually. All inland Chamber of Com- merce are to be informed, of this decision.

RELIEF FUND ENTER. TAINMENT.

|

COMMERCIAL.

TO-DAY'S INTELLIGENCE.

3 p.m. Buyers-ongkong Fires $3271, China Fire Insurance Co. 594, K., G. & M. Steamboat Shanghai Docks (s. 106, Cements Cn. Szó, Shell Transports 24/6, Raubi S.1. Electrics 5141, Tramways far5,

Sales: Hongkong Banks. 180c, Hongkong, Canton & Macio Steamboats $26, Hoogkong and $08. Hunsphreys, Estate Ser, A. S Watsons $12.

Nominal:-National Banks $47, Cantons

Dairy Farms $17;

To-day's Advertisements.

HONGKONG HOTEL,

MENUA—

SATURDAY, October 13th, 1906.

'DINNER.

HORS DEUVRES. Anchovy Canapes.

Bour, Chicken Broth.

F181L Sardines,

ENTREES.

Rice Birds,

Victoria Cullel and Tomato Sauce: Chicken Liver and Ham Rissoles.

JOINTS, &c Roast Australião Lamb and Midt Hauce. Roast Capon and Bread Sauce. Boiled Corned Round of Beef and Carrots.

Pate de Foi Gras en Aspic and Cucumber Balad.

SWEETS, Marmalade and Vermicelli Padding. Apricot Ice Cream and Finger Cakes. Tipsy Cake.

DESSERT.

Voc

Coffee. Fruits.

[1003

A CONCERT.

VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL, in aid of the Construction of a SOLDIER'S RE- CREATION PAVILION, will be held on the Volunteer Parade Ground, TO-NIGHT,

12th October, 1906, at 9.15 PM, Under the Distinguished Patronage and pre sence of H.E. the Governor, Sir MATHEW NATHAN, K.C.M.G Commodore H. P. WILLIAMS, and the Officer Commanding the Troops, Colonel C. H. DARLING.

Ds

by kind permission of LL-Col. H. G. PITTON, and the Officers, the Band of the and Battalion, Royal West Kent Regiment, will play during the evening.

--Entimations.

THE

ROBINSON PIANO

COLD.

ARE SHOWING

HIGHEST CLASS

PIANOS,

THE LEADING MAKERS

OF

THE WORLD.

Steinway,

Bechstein,

Bluthner,

Winkelmann,

Tickets: 81.00, $1.00 and so Cents, can be Collard & Collard, obtained at the Head Quarter Offices, Fletche Street, the Soldier's Club and Messrs. Brewer & Co.

A late Tram will run after the performance. Hongkong, rath October, 1906.

[983

PUBLIC AUCTION.

~HK Undersigned have received instructions

from the P. & O. S. N. Co, to sell by

PUBLIC AUCTION,

FOR ACCOUNT OF THE CONCERNED, TO-MORROW,

the 13th October, 1906, at 1 o'clock P.M., at No. 97 Godown, Praya East,

A QUANTITY OF MERCHANDISE recently saived.

The Cargo comprises :-WHITE SHIRT- INGS, MEXICANS, CAMLETS, INDIGO, MILK, WINES, &c., &c., &c.;

ALSO.

4 Cases of TELEGRAPH APPARATUS.

TERMS:-Cash before delivery. All lots must be cleared within 24 hours after date of

HUGHES & HOUGH,/

A účtioacers;

Lale.

Hongkong, 13th October,-1906.

THE TRADE MARKS-ORDINANCE,

1898.

APPLICATION For RegistratION OF TRADE MARK.

Hopkinson,

Haake,

Krauss, &c.

CASH OR CREDIT,

OR ON

HIRE FROM $10 PER MONTH

INCLUSIVE."

Hengkong, 22nd August, 1906

[99

B

JOTICE is hereby given, that JAMES NKENYON & SON, carrying un busi

*(38

STRONG,

HEALTHY,

WISE AND

SURE,

$320, ledus $74, Hungkew Wharves Tis 2374, and, aus eine whereas color that you get BOAR'S

TO-DAY'S EXCHANGS

unden-1 T.A

Dn.

Seiling.

France Bank 1.1.....

130. turns' sigu Amenc-Hack F.T..... Airmary-Pank 1.7.

odia I.T.

10. demand. Singapore T.'T.. Shingoni-Bunk #4. Japan-Blank TT.

Buying

2.3 P.M

12 13/16

....2.3.

2813

14 2.28

167

.1661

...234

41% pen

.135

England, and elsewhere as Cotton Spinners

and Manufacturers, have, on the _z1st day of September, 1906, applied for the Registration

in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, HEAD BRAND GUINNESS” -

of the following Trade Mark:-

The representation or illustration of an

....

Elephant standing with its tusks thrust STOUT.

through the trunk of a tree in a jungle; an Indian is depicted kneeling on one knee and sawing off the protruding portions of the tusks. Above the said representation is depicted a scroll on which appears the Game James Kenyon and Son," and below the said representation is also. depicted a scroft on which is printed, stamped, impressed, branded, stencilled, written, drawn, cut or embossed the words "kosch Bank Mills";

in the name of JAMES KENYON & SON, ...237/16 | who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof. a domit 32

The Trade Mark has besir used by the applicants in Hongkong for over ten years in respect of the following goods;~~

4 months'' sighi Ly f north sight be, be com 30 days at San Franciaço & Nex Yan „5 a montha' sight. 4 months sight Fran...... 30 days' sight Syducy and Melbourn 7.3 11%

mooths' sight

4 months' sight Germany... Bank of England rate Bar Silve

Sovereign.....

do.

OPIUM VOOTAHOMA, Tosday's quotations are as foluegra

Malwa New

A GRATIFYING SUCCESS. Given fine weather, a cool evening, willing. entertainers, and a worthy object, and the success of any enterprise, having for its raison tre Charity, should be à foregone conclusion. That this was so when the "Typhoon Relief Fund Entertainment" was given in the City Hall on Wednesday last is borne ou by the fact that not only was the house packed to overflowing, standing room only, rather than not be there but many enthusiasts had to be content to accept | Java-Bank T,T

at all, while late coiners were unable to gel even that much, The Hall had been very tastefully decorated for the occasion and pre.. senied a very attract ve appearance when the large audience, consisting of ladies in their bright and delicate-hued costumes, and officers in their gay uniforms, began to fill up the auditorium. His Excellency the Governor, Sir Matthew Marhan, K.C.31.G., after ded by Captain Coleman, A.D.C, was present, as .were also Commodore Piggott Williams, and Mrs. Williams, ... Col. Darling, Officer Commanding the Troops, and others. The programme arranged for the occasion showed that great care had been given to its final set lement, for the items were ap- propriate for such an entertainment, and there was something there that must have appealed to the various classes of the audience-humour and sentiment were skilfully blended, pro- ducing n, whole evening's entertainment that was worthy of the best traditions of per ̧ | local: amateurs, among whom there is much musical and histrionic talent. Of course the crening's business was opened by the popular Band of the Royal West Kents, under the able Baton of Bandmaster Mckelvey, without which no entertainment would scally be complete, for this Band has certainly played its way into the highest nitch of public appreciation and popularity, and their opening selection, "Gold and Silver," was played as only this Band can play it, as was also their opening item in the second part, selections from the ever-popular operetta "La Mascoite," so well-known now to Hongkong theatre-goers. "Gold and Silver" having been disposed of, Miss Rowe stepped to forth, and with great 'dramatic force, recited the prologue to The Shipwreck "-cenainly

+3

+

Old

Older ...ta Patan Now...

Benares New

Old......

Old..... Persian (Paper)

נו

To-day's

$6

COTTON PIECE Goods of all kinDS IN

CLASS 24.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen

B

2.871

7.34

-314

5%

8.92

kong and also at the office of the Undersigned.

Dated the rath day of October, 1905.

IRELAND'S BEST.

IF YOU REQUIRE STOUT, WHY NOT GET THE

"FULL VALUE OF YOUR MONEY IN

OBTAINING

+

at the office of the Colonial secretary of Hong THE BEST, ONLY THE BEST?

Per'nicul 850/891

100 ]

910 950 ..@ 970,000

Per chest

.. 905.

915 .85

60.8371

Advertisement.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Applicants,

8, Des Voeux Road Central,

Hongkong.

"SHIRE LINE OF STEAMERS.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

FROM MIDDLESBORO', ANTWERP

AND LONDON, -

THE Steamship

THE

"FLINTSHIRE,"

Captain G. C. Coady, having arrived from the above ports, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed at

REGULAR STEAMSHIP SERVICE their risk into the Godowns of the Hongkong

TO NEW YORK,

VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL, (With Liberty to Call at Malabar Coast). PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM HONGKONG,

Steamship

.About "SHIMOSA "... "GHAZEE"

2nd November ...24th November.

For Freight and further information, apply

DODWELL & Co., LIMITED, Agents.

an appropriate item, considering the occasion, | Hongkong, zath October, 1906,

and Kowloon Wharf and Godawn_Company, Limited at Kowloon, and stored at Consignees' risk and expense.

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 18th instant will be sub- ject to rent.

All broken, chafed and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be. examined on the 18th instant, at 2.39 P.M

No Fire Insurance has been effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by

SHEWAN, TOMES & Co., Agente Hongkong, rath October, 1998, z [soci

THERE ARE NO TWO OPINIONS

ABOUT THIS.

PER CASE & DOZ. PT8.................$14.00

PER DOZEN 3.00

PER CASE 100 SPLITS...... 17.00

PER DOZEN

SOLE AGENTS:

2.25

H. PRICE & CO.,

WINE MERCHANTS,

17, Queen's Road Central,

:.

Telephone No. 255.

Hongkong, 9th October, 1908,

J

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