1906-12-17 — Page 5

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH MONDAY DECEMBER 17, 1906.

TELEGRAMS. THE KOWLOON DOCKS MURDER | A PORTUGUESE' ANNIVERSARY.

** HONGKONG TELEGRAPH "

SERVICE.

“AN11-F001BINDING

SOCIETY..

"MASS" MEETING" "AT" SHANGHAT."

[From Our Own Cörrespondent.}

Shanghai, 17th December,

10.50 a.m.

A mass meeting was held here yesterday in connection with the Anti-Footbinding Society.

It is estimated that four thousand people were present.

The purpose of the meeting was the transfer of the control of the Society to a Chinese Committee.

[Reuters.]

Germany.

LONDON, 14th December. The rejection of the Colonial vote by the Reichstag was due to a coalition of the Clericals and Socialists.

+

...

Prince von Buelow, in winding up the de- bate, declared that ilie prestige of Germany would be at stake, and that the Government cannot let parties and the Parliament dictate the number of troops required for a military operation.

Later.

Illness of the King of Sweden, The King of Sweden is seriously ifl and the Crown Prince has been, appointed Régent.

The House of Lords.

The Merchants Shipping Bill and the

time, and the Workman's Compensation Bill, a second time in the House of Lords.

COOLIE RELD ON SUSPICION.

The rumour which gained currency in the city on Saturday afternoon as we were going to press to the effect that a coolia had been arrest- ed on suspicion of being concerned in the murder of Mr. J. R. (raik, late chief clerk of the Kowloon ta ks, ani which was exclusively

reported by us, turns out to be correct.

THE YOBT-HAN RAILWAYA

COMMITTEE WANT NO REMUNERATION.....

[From a Correspondant.]

THE 'CLUB LUSITANO

CELEBRATES 40TH YEAR OF EXISTENCE. To-day is the fortieth anniversary of the

Canton, 17th December. formal opening of the Portuguèse Club in Whatever the reason may be which has Hongkong batter known asthe Club Lusitano, prompted their action, it must be allowed that The ceremony attending that red-letter day in the Yuet-ban Railway Company, Ld, have. the committee appointed to the city office of the annals of the Portuguese community in done the proper and most magnanimous thing Hongkong marks a distinct and conspicuous in offering their services as volunteers, and epoch in the history of the Colony itself as the efusing to accept any remuneration whatever. speeches delivered on that auspicious occasion At this juncture while funds are still called for,

and.

very heavy, this is of material by the then British, representatives in Hong- kong amply testify. We have taken the li-

Cons..

H.E. Viceroy Chow Fu has asked the herty to reproduce below, from the files of our Sin Han Kuk to advance 100 taels month- senior morning contemporary; a report of pro-ly to the office, for the present, for payment of ceedings of the ceremony as well as of that is not at present known whether these advances ccountants salaries and petty expenses. It the laying of the foundation stone, which will eventually be repaid by the Railway Com make most interesting reading even at the papy or not. present day.......

The person under arrest is Chan Shui, à Coolie, employed in the Hongkong and Wham paa Docks, and resides at No 77, Berkeley Street, Hunghöm. He was arrested by Police Sergeant O'Sullivan on Saturday, and when he was searched in the Hunghom Police Station a pasty-looking sheath knife was found on him, for which he could not give a satisfac ory explana inn. Although, av far as we understand, the poof Fice have as yet gathered no evidence to prove that the coolie is the murderer of Mr. Craik, nor is there any chance of Mrs. Craik identifying the coolie, nevertheless, it is reported that the polle have some suspicion against this man and they have decided to hold him. He was arraigned before Mr. F. A. Hazeland, this morning, at the Magistracy, on charge of carrying dangerous weapons-the only charge that could he preferred against him—and the rase was adjourned, of the request of the police, until Monday next, meanwhile the police will No 'deeper into the case and attempt to trace the prisoner's doings for the past week.

JATTISONED CANGO,

STEAMER COMPANY'S ACTION, UPHELD. His Honour the Chief Justice, presiding in Oui, inal Jurisdicting this moping, delivered the following judgment in the case of the Chemhing firms persus the China Navigation Company. His Honour said that the plaintiff

in this case was unable, to attend the trial and It was quite impassible to adjourn the hearing, but his case had not suffered, as what his

evidence would have been was quite clear, and though everything was said as forcibly as it could be said by his learned counsel on his he half, it was impossible that the very clear issues which were raised could have been decided in

his favour.

It was the intention of the large number of present members of the Club Lusitano to hold a balf this evening in commemoration of the

To-day's Advertisements.

NOTICE..

BILLIARD HANDICAP

AT. THE

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL,

KOWLOON..

THE FIRST MATCH of the BILIARD layed TONIGHT, commencing at 8.30 e'clock.

HANDICAP at the Occidental will be

The different drawings of the Handicap cau be seen in the Private Bar of the Occidental Intel.

Competitors are kindly requested to state the date and time they intend to play. Hongkong, 17th December, 1956,

At present the arrangemepis, generally are

somewhat chaotic slate, but a mebling hasHE been held by, Mr. Kong, Chief Engineer, to consider matters.

DOUBLE-ENTRY BOOK-KEEPING REQUIRED.

H. E. Chow Fu is anxious,to have a number

memorable, anniversary, but owing to unavoid- able circumstances the promoters have had to of trained book-keepers appointed for the postpore what promises to be an eminently accountants' department of the Yuet-ban Rail successful function to Saturday next, when way, who have had experience in the European „aystem of double-entry book-keeping, as be most of the leading and not the least popular thinks that by that system the accounts of the section of the Portuguese residents in Hoog-rompany will be kept more correctly. kong will be "At llome" to their friends,

THE INAUGURAL BALU,

ROW IN À SALOON.

The new Portuguese Club in Shelley Street was inaugurated last night by a grand ball,

SEAMAN OBJECTS TO SINGING AND FIGHTS. at which the povernèrs of Hongkong and Macão

There was a row in the Criterion Hotel last were present, wrote a Daily Prese chronicler night, when Thomas W. Smith, a seaman, on on the 18th Dec. 1856. The ball room of the board the Canadian mail steamer Empress of Club is perhaps the handsomest room, so far apen, objected to a number of Jack Tars sing as size and proportions go, in the whole Calony.fore he was in the saloon: He was just "It" for that night. "Smith, so it reported, 11 is lighted by three chandliers, the walls are

'guessed" and reckoned that the sailors were pale blue, the floor and roof painted and the in for a bowling competition, and warned them done very highly finished, so that it looks by no that if they did not quit something would means bire or desolate even when clear of dein." The sailors hoped for something to be dein' and went abot to bring down the roof of the building. A few quiet ones stood drinks all round so that the screamers could get the toppitch. The trouble now commenced. Getting

furniture.

be

It is abour'a year ago since the first stone of the Club was laid by the late Governor of Macho, in the presence of a considerable up from his seat Smith careered around the and the cordiality with which all classes in the hins up, but received a temporary dent in his number of the people who were at the Ball, room like a mad steer. The proprietor of the saloon, so it is asserted, attempted to baul Colony mixed og that occasion was renewed solar plexus for his pains, while the proprietor's last night. Dancing was commenced shortly better half failed to appear in Court this mora- before eleven, after an address had been reading Smith was bent on making things warm

The plaintiff sued in respect of the non- Trades Dispute Bill have been read a third del very of 180 tubs of indigo, shipped by Mr. Barretto, the President of the Club, and for all hands. Rushing out of the ber-room at on the ss. Yunnan. The company allege replied to by the Governor of Macao. The they were shipped on deck at shipper's risk,ams by this time were as full as they could and that on account of stress of weather they, very nearly all Hongkong and bali Macae being present. Under difficulty, however, the were jettisoned. Plaintiff admitted the neces

ets were formed. 15th December. Bity for jettisoning some of the cargo, but stated 'Several Bishops and many Seminarists they were not his tabs of indigo that were have already been expelled from their rejettisoned, as his were stowed on the ballast sidences, amid slight disorders.

Franco.

The people of Lyons knelt in the streets and received the blessing of the Archbishop on his leaving the patace.

The gendarmes at Arras were compelled to force an entrance to the seminary which was barricaded with trees, thoms and mat tressco.

[N. C. D. Newa.]

The Russo-Japanese Negotiations,

JAPAN'S FAR EASTERN PREPONDERANCE, Tokio, December 11. Referring to the Russo-Japanese negotiations the Slovo declares that i ussia's best policy is to recognize the preponderance of fapan in the Far East, while the Nouse Vremya intimates that the alleged disagreement solely refers to questions as to fisheries and the customs tariff, and hopes that Japan will be more moderate in her demands.

Japan-Korean Amenities.

GENEKAL VI TOHI-YEN IN TØRIÓ,

Tokio, December 11.

At an audience of the Emperor of Japan to- day, Marquis He presented General Yi Tchi- yen, who carries the messa,e of thanks from the Emperor of Korea to the Emperor of [apan, Their Excellencies were subsequently en tertained at luncheon in the palice.

Manohurian Afairs.

AGRARIAN RIOTS. '

Takia, December 12.

Agrarian riots are taking place near Au- tunghaien and Fenbu ncheng, and are serious ly affecting trade and commerce.

.. The German Consulate-General at Mukden _bas_been opened...................

The Japanese Navy.

A NEW BATTLESHIP.

Tokio, December 12,

It is reported that the keel of a battleship of 21,000 tons is shortly to be laid at Yokosuka.

HONGKONG VOLUNTEER RESERVE ASSOCIATION,

The following are the highest scorer made In the competition for the Governor's Cup for the month of December, at the zoo yards range. There were no entries:-'.

L. G. Bird.....

.... 66+ 4-70 H.W. Bird.................... 654.7-70 W. J. Saunders bi+ 9=70 A. Bloway.......@mo... $8+11=69 Į. Lowingdon ............................. 56412-68 J.C. Gow

A. Jenkins

67 8cr, 67 67 scr: =67 624 567 .... 64 scr. -64 A. W. J. Watt.................. 60+ 4×64

D. J. McKenzie.

J. H. Pidgeon.......

G. H. Wakeman 584-63 R.M. Ezekiel

............ 454 16=63

E. W. Terrey 47+1461

J. Mclones

i............ 50+

F. Maitland 49+1059 Dr. G. M. Harston.........

39+20=59 Dr. Evan Jones 481058

7. Hutchings. 37+2057 W. H. Wickham...........

40+ 16m 56

E. M. Moon.mínum. 40+1454 · A. S. Taxfordé vecimo-454-833 W. G. Humphreys.................... 74+28-52

J. McCubbin odsúman. 37414–41. **

The pool for the 15th and 16th December, was won by Mr. L. Gi Birg with a score of 66

tank. He says if they were on deck thay were not there with his consent. The two issues, therefore, were: (1) were the plaintiff's

tubs on deck, and (2) were they there with

his consent? The tubs were shipped on

the last day of loading...when the ship was nearly full. Two witnesses said they saw the tubs placed below, but their evidence was con- tradicted by the ships' officers. The man who took the tubs on board stated that at the time he received the Mate's receipt, it did bear the words "on deck at shipper's risk," which now appeared on it, but his Honour could not be lieve that. After certain remarks on the rules of evidence his lioneur, continuing, said that the result of the evidence adduced forced bis Hanvar to the conclusion that the plaintiff accepted the condition of shipment; and gave judgment for defendau's with costs.

A NOISY QUARTERMASTER

DISORDERLY CONDUCT ON BOARD SHIP.

The supper was served in the pretty theatre attached to tire building, the tables being ranged on the parquel.

LAYING THE CORNER STONE,

Do.

COMMERCIAL

TO-DAY'S ÉXCHANGE.

Selling.

top speed he marte up the street. A lukong, who saw him coming bis direction, made an effort to stop the runaway. Smith sailed into him. The policeman picked himself up, and murmering something that sounded like "hospital" and "pension" pursued the heartless one. Anot! er lukong joined in the chase and they rounded up on Smith as soon as be re- entered the bar-room after his chase. He condescended to be arrested and was removed to the Central Police Station, where three A pleasant little ceremony took place charges were entered against him: (1) drunk and disorderly in tba saloon, (2) asshulting Mr. yesterday December 26th, 1865) at the and Mrs. Green, and, lastly, assaulting two corner of Elgin and Shelley Streets, when lakongs. He was arraigned before Mr. F. A. the first stone of the new Club Lusitano Hazeland, this morning, and was found guilty le Hongkong was laid by his Excellency then all but the second charge. He was fined overnor of Macao, in the presence of Mr. $5 on the first and So on the second charge. Mercer and other authorities of the Colony.` The site of the intended building had been prepared very tastefully, and in spite of the haste with which the arrangements had been made, the temporary edifice of bamboo and matting, in which the inaugural feast was ser- ved, did not appear in any way unfinished or incomplete. A light platform had been erect- ed round the spot where the first stone was to be deposited, and a roof of matting shielded it from the sun.

Here the whole company as- sembled to receive the Coverior" of Macao, who arrived with praiseworthy punctuality at hall past eleven precisely. His reception was extremely cordial and gave him visible satis-java-Bank T.T. ACZ faction Together with the officers who ac- companied him he advanced to the entrance of the luncheon tent, where Mr. Mercer, already present, was waiting to greet him; then the whole party turned towards the platform round the important stone, and the proceedings of the From the days when Mr. morning began. Peckeniff laid the first stone of Martin Chuzzle.

ceremonies of this nature a subtle element of wit's school-house it has been decided that in

the ludicious generally makes itself fell, but at the same time we may seo in them something besides an cleanly gentleman dabbling with mortar and a trowel or gravely beating a lump of stone with a mahogany mailet.

London-Bank T.T.

..2/2 11/16 demand.......... Do. 4 months' sight.2/3 5/16 France-Bank .T. Germany-Bank T.T. America-Bank T.T.

54 2.28 India T.T.

Da. demand...

..... 1651

..72 Singapore T.T...4% prem Shanghai-Book T.T. japan-Bank T.T.

Buying.

4 months' sight L/C........

do.

.............

1341

1...2/31

6 months' eight L/C.....2/31 30 days' sight San Francisco & New York...55 4 months' sight to days' night Sydney and Melbourne

months' sight Franco...... Smonths' sight

months' sight Germany

Sovereign ............ Bar Silver . ........ Bank of England rate...........

To-day's Advertisements.

.2.34

2.87

881

2.341

...32

.93

David Lewis Murrow, a seaman, employed on board the C. 1. R. Company's steamer Montugle, was the defendant in a case which was heard at the Police Court, to-day, before Mr. F. A. Hazeland. Mr. F. W. Wilsden, the chief officer, was he complainant, and he alleged that Murrow absented himself from the ship and his duty, on Saturday last, without leave, and behaved in a noisy and disorderly manner on board ship on Sunday morning. Murrow denied the charges. The Chief Officer of the Monteagle declared that defendant was quartermaster employed on board his ship. ate on Saturday night last defendant le the ship and was not on board at mid-We may sen through this mart of the night. At one o'clock on Sunday morn performance to the pleasant fermentation of MTHANK their numerous Friends for ex R. CRAIK and Family desire to ing, witness left his rom and down to the pantry. There he saw defendant, good feeling in which it takes its rise, to the pressions of sympathy, and beg them to accept who was slightly under the induence of liquor, anxiety to please shown by the principal peritis intimation of their gratitude.

e was having a dispute with the steward, so

former and the readiness to pay him honour witness got hold of him-by-the-arm-and-a-hall due courtesy, on the part of the pro- about to lead him to his bunk, when accused -made an attempt to strike witness, who, in self- defence, dealt him the first blow, Deschdant then became disorderly, so much so that wit ness had to call a policeman and give him in charge.

་

went

Defendant said that he was on board at midnight and feeling thirsty he went down to the pantry to get a cup of tea, He denied being disorderly,

His Worship-What sort of a character 'has he on board?

The Chief Officer-When he has a little drink in him he becomes very disorderly, but when he is sober he is a very respectable man. lis Worship sent defendant to guol for seven days on the first charge. On the second count he was fined $7, with the option of another week's imprisonmest.

THE WEATHER.

meters of the undertaking in hand.

:

On the present occasion nothing was want- ing in the orthodox performance of all the appropriate riles, and the Governor of Macao went through the duties imposed on him with || ! the most conscientious zeal and with an aplomb worthy of a member of Parliament used to laying foundating and cutting first sods from earliest snanhood.

Hongkong, 17th December. 1906,

WANTED..

[1206

COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER apd

TYPEWRITER seeks position..

"M."

C/o This Paper. Hongkong, 17th December, 1906. [1208

SANITARY BOARD OFFICE,

Hongkong,

TO THE OWNERS OF DOMESTIC BUILDINGS.

An address was first read by Mr. Barretto and replied by His Excellency. A paper recording the events of the day was then read: signed by the most distinguished visitors secured in the bottle and deposited in a recess "AKE NOTICE that No. 5 of the provided for its accommodation in the lower stone. The Govery or then patied the mortar every Domestic Building or part of such VENTILATION BYE-LAWS (as amended), for a little while, after which the upper stone, a Building within the WESTERN DIVISION of the

TAKDOMOSTIC CLEANLINESS and

PUBLIC AUCTION.

[1307

Undersigned have received instructions

to satt by

PUBLIC AUCTION, '

· FOR ACCOUNT OF THE CONCERNED,

on

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, the 21st and 22nd December, 1906, at 2 F.M., each day, at their Sales Rooms, No. 8, Des Voeux Road, corner of Ice House Sirent, A VERY FINE COLLECTION OF JAPANESE ART CURIOS AND SILK

· EMBROIDERIES,, Comprising:-

HANDSOMELY CARVED IVORY GROUPS and FIGURES, SILVER- FUL BRASS GOODS FINE SILK-EM. "MOUNTED BRONZE VASES, BEAUTI-

BROIDERED SCREENS, CUSHION and TABLE_COVERS, KAKEMONOS, CUT- VELVET PICTURES, MAKUDZU and IMARI VASES, INCENSE BURNERS, ROWLS, WALL PLATES, GOLD and SILVER CLOISONNE VASES, TEA POTS, |a Fine Tête-à-Tête TEA SET, KAGA TEA SERVICES, PANELS, WATER COLOURS, &c., &c. &c. On view on Thursday, roth December. Catalogues will be issued. TERMS: As usual.

HUGHES & HOUGH, Auctioneers.

[1209

· Hongkong, 17th December, 1908,

"BEN", LINE OF STEAMERS.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

5.5. "BENAVON," FROM ANTWERP, LONDON AND **

STRAITS.

informed that all Goods are being, landed at their risk into the hazardous andfor extra hazardous Godowns of the Hongkong and Kow- loon Wharf and Godown Co., Ltd., whence and/or from the wharves delivery may be obtained.

CONSIGNEES of Cargo are hereby

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods unde livered after the 24th instant, will be subjeci to rent.

All Claims against the Steamer must be pre- sented to the "Undersigned on or before the 31st instant, or they will not be recognized.

All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 24th instant, at II-A/M.

No Fire Insurance has been effected. „Bitis of Lading will be countersigned by--

GIBB, LIVINGSTON & Co., Agents; flongkong, 17th December, 1956. [1204

"MOGUL” LINE OF STEAMERS.

NOTICE TO.CONSIGNEES.

THE STEAMSHIP “SIKH,” FROM GLASGOW, MIDDLEsborough,

LIVERPOOL AND STRAITS. "

"ONSIGNEES of Cargo are hereby informed that all Goods are being landed at their risk into the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Ltd., at Kowloon, whence and/or from the wharves delivery may be obtained..

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 22nd December will be subject to realL

All Claims against the Steamer must be pre- seated to the Undersigned on or before the 31st,

or they will not be recognized.

All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods are

Intimations.

THE

ROBINSON-PIANO

CO, LD.

TALKING

MACHINES

AND

RECORDS.

New Stock just arrived

LARGE AND VARIED

ASSORTMENT,

MUSIC.

Comic Opera Scores

and Dance Music.

RECEIVED BY EVERY MAIL.

Hongkong, 20th November, 1906, 1-

UNSURPASSED FOR QUALITY

AND CONDITION.

HALL'S

BOAR'S HEAD

BRAND.

to be left in the Godowns, where they will be GUINNESS'S EXTRA

examined on the 22nd, TI AM.

No Fire Insurance has been affected.

Bills of Lading will be countersigned by

DODWELL & Co, LIMITED, Agents.

[1205 Hongkong, 16th December, 1906, INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION

COMPANY, LIMITED. FROM CALCUTTA, PENANG AND SINGAPORE.

THE Company's Steamship

"KUMSANG" having arrived from the above Ports, Consignees of Cargo by her are hereby informed that their Goods will be delivered from alongside.

Cargo impeding the discharge or remaining on board after 4 P.M., the 19th instant, will be | landed at Consignees' risk and expense. No Fire Insurance will be effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by

JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., '

General Managers. Hongkong, 17th December, 1906.

STEAM TO CANTON.

(6

The following report is from Mr. F, G. Figg, suspended by means of a black and tackle, was more than one family must be CLEANSED | "KWONG TONG",„.1,238,., II. W. WALKER

large mass of granite in the form of a cross, CITY OF VICTORIA Occupied by members of THE New Twin Screw Steel Steamer First Assistant of the Hongkong Observatory: lowered into its place. As soon as it was down and LIMEWASHED THROUGHOUT by

Leaves Hongkong for Canton on each Sun- On the 17th at 11.50 -The barometer has the Chief Director called for a "Viva" in hon- the owner during the months of November day, Tuesday and Thursday, at 9 every cunning. 'fallen in Japan owing to the depression, which

aud December. is moving Eastwards in W. Nippon.

our of Her Majesty the Queen, another for the N.B. The word "Throughout" used in this Leares Canton for Hongkong on each Mon- King of Portugal, a third for Mr. Mercer, and a notice means that the Houses should be Lime. day, Wednesday and Friday, about 5.30 o'clock Pressure has increased slightly over the E. Coast of China; but has again decreased con-

fourth for His Excellency the guests. Then washed in respect of all the Walls of each every evening. siderably in Haakow, a new depression having "God save the Queen" burst from the bandi Casings and Stair Linings, ail Collings and the Room and Staircaso,all Cubiclo Partitions, Star appeated over Central China.

and the Governor went round striking the four Undersides of Rools both in Main Buildings, Gradients continue slight in the South, and extremities of the stone with a mallet. light to moderate E., and S.R. winds will

Offices and Servants' Quarters and inclusive This having been accomplished the com- of Verandabs.

The Back Yard should have its containing

prevail over the Formosa Chantel and the N.pany made way, and the Governor of Macas Walls Linwashed up to the level of the first

part of the China Sea,

FORECAST.

LOOT.

and Mr. Mercer, followed by their suits Hongkong and neighbourhood, E. to S.E., were conducted to the luncheon tent. "English Carved, Painted ez. Poliabed. Woodwork if -winds, light or moderate; fair, misty.

́oyos are accustomed to canvas on occasions of good condition, however, need not be Lime-

this kind, but the coloured matting of which washed but must be Cleansed,

2.-Formosa Channel, same as No. I.

and Lamocks, samo as No. 1,

South coast of China between Hongkong

4-South coast of China between Hongkong and Hainao, samo 8.NO. 1,

the roof was made in the present instance had The Western Division of the City lies to the a very good effect and could only be excelled West of Tank Lane and Cleverley Street

by the very best draperies of bunting. The [Continued on pagi 8.]

G. A, WOODCOCK, Secretary Dated this 1st day of December, 1996." [190).

This Fine Now Steamer has unexcalled Accommodailon für First Class Passengers and, is it throughout by Electricity, Electric Fans In First Class Cabins.

Passage Fare-Bingle Journey..$5 Meats.......

f(Servant (excluded),

The Company's Wharf is situated in front.

Harbour

of the New Westem Market, opposite the old

YUEN ON 5.8,00., LD,

No. 8, Queen's Road West Hongkong, 7th November, 1906,

FOREIGN STOUT.

BASS'S INDIA PALE ALE

►

(RED TRIANGLE).

THE VERY FINEST- PRODUCTIONS

OK THE

`CELEBRATED BREWERIES

OF

Messrs. A. GUINNESS, BON

& Co., Id., MeBard. BASS & ĐỎ, Lải

IN CASES QUARts, Pints, and SPLITE,

PRICE LIST ON APPLICATION,

10% DISCOUNT ALLOWED UNTIL FÜRTHRIN

KOTICE,

SOLE AGENTS!

H. PRICE & CO. WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS

12, QUREN'S ROAD CENTRAL [rops|||||Mongkong, 12th Decamben, recs,

Page 5Page 6