1919-10-09 — Page 9

VESSELS LOADING.

Bessie Dollar R. D. Nile

C. M. Wakasa M...N. Y. K.

HOTEL LISTS.

Hosexbro HOTEL.

Corrected to 3rd October, 1918.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

Kisə Edward Horri

Correced to 3rd October, 191

W. Aristen

¡Mrs. J. John-

stone

ናኑ

EUROPE, U.S.A., ETC.

M. Anschau

N. Alferier

JW. Korteweg

B. O. Augustine

B. James

...Oct 10 ...Oct

D. Abraham

Mr. and Mrs. 7.4 G. A. Alka

11

H. M. Abraham

E. Lathan

Mrs. B. Almond

Oct. 19

W. Budge

...Oct. 15 ...Oct. 16

J. Barr' W. Butter

F. G. Becke

Katori M... N. Y. K....Oct. 14 Manila M....0. S. K. Eurymedon B. & S. Shidzuoka M. N. Y. K....Oct. 17 Prinzessin ..P. & 0...Oct Icobium......A, IL ...Oct. 2 Delagos M... Y. E..Oct. 23 Seattle Spirit A. L. ...Oct. 25

Mr. & Mr. R. G. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs.

Anderson

H. Bunfeldt

21 J. Brady

Miss C. Brook Mr. & Mr. C. A

F. M. Brook

Benson

Sbinyo M....T. K. K. ...Oct. 28 | Mr. & Mrs. RE Celebes M....0, S. K. ...Oct. 30

Bergeron ..

H. Larkin

S. T. Kidd

Mme. Leiria

G. P. Curry,

Mr. and Mrs. a. E. 0. Coomes

Lauritzen

G. Ludin

Mrs. J. D. Mulder Mr. and Mrs. J.

Martin

A. Montgomery C. B. More

Dr. O. Marriott

Choi Shing & son

Capt. IT.

Dolton

T. Dallin J.. D. Danby W. A. Eustace

W. A. Knight P. J. de Eant Capt. E. Larsson M and Mr

Martin

Miss Martia W. A. Morcom W. Mordey E... N. Mody

M. Manuk Mas M. Manuk Mr. and Mrs.

Molino

Mr. and Mrs.

Freeman Miss Farrell

1:

Mrs. J. F. Nicoll J. Naerebout Mrs. L. 1. Peace

E. of Russia C. P. O, S. Oct. 30 | E. R. Boericke Kaga M.N. Y. K.Oct. 31 | Mrs. E. R. Ralilica. E. Malin Toyooka M. N. Y. K. E. of Oct. Mr. & Mr. Dr. G. W. McKasa E. Nam Hee and Mrs. W. C. Fass

Wheatland... L. .Nov. 1

Bingy

Nov. 1 Bari.

Family

Mr. and Mrs. von

Norman

S. W. Farrer

A. LET

Khiva ....P. & O. Suwa M.......N. Y. K...Nov. 1Lt F. H. Correial, E. Nathan Colombia.....P. M. S. Nov. 4 Mrs. S. J. Clare W. P. NOGROD Nanking......C, M. S.

Nov 4 Mr. and Mrs. JW. B. Palmer

H. Coote Seiyo M.......T. E. K. ...Nov. 5 E. of Japan...C. P. O. S........Nov. 5

P. T. Farrell

Mr. and Mrs. T.

M. Gregory

C. Pedersen

S. Howard

T. A. Clanay F. W. Cox

F. W. Plummer

Mr. and

J. Pala

S. 8. Perry

P. Hocken

J. Haynes

Van Waerwyck J.C.J. L. Nov. 7F. W. Chapple Africa M......O. S. E...Nov. 13. Croucher

E. H. Ray

Persia M.T. K. K. Nov. 14 Mr. and Mrs. H.. Richardson Hartland... A. L. ...Nos. 14

N. Dearing R. R. Rexburgh

Mr.

and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Delaney and Robinson children

Mrs. J. A. Doane Mme. Duffand

child

Mr. and Mrs. M. Daniels

Aki M...N. Y. K...Nov. 19. China ...0. M. ... Nov. 22 Korea M.....T. K. K. ...Nov. 26 E of Asia...C. P. O. S.... Nov. 27 | Siberia M.T. K. K...Nov. 28 Endicott.A. L. Nov. 30 C. of Newcastle B. & S....Nor, 30 Nishmaha A. L.

Nov. 30. Dreymann Seattle M....O. S. K. M. of Nov. Mr. & V. F. Y. St. Albans ...E & A E. of Nov.

Epstein Alpe M.....O. S. K... E. of Xor. Venezuela P. M. S...Dec. 2 Nippon M....T. K. K. Dec. 6 Montague A. L. ...Dec. 15 Tenyo M.T. K. K....Dec. 18 Monteagle...C. P. C. S...Dec. 19 Crevecoue r...A. L. ..Dec. 20 Grace Dollar R. S. 1st half Dec.

Miss K. Euanson R. F. Easton J. L. R. Fry Miss Froberg Lt. W. R. Fraser] J. Furer PD. G. Gain N. C. Galuzzi

Mr. and Mrs. S.

F. Rahamin

M. F. Silva

c. Sibley

Capt. II. P. Sur-

rey

31. I..

mann

Stader

W. B. Hind

Master C. Ham-

meg

Mr. & Mra. C. J.

cathmey

MOTO

IT. J, Renton E. Rush

Mrs. A. Robert

BOE

Dr. A. B. Souza Ur. and Mrs

Stewart family

F. Taylor F. C. Todd

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1919-

COMMERCIAL NEWS.

COMMERCIAL NEWS.

INDUSTRIES IN KWANGTUNG. OIL PLANTS OF INDO-CHINA.

The Government of Indo-Chips The Kwang Kin Lung Cloth Factory, established some twenty has published a valuable pamphlet by Charles Crevost, entitled "Oil-' months ago in Whampos, is res ported to be making much pro-bearing plants of Indo-China," gress. From a small factory it has giving details as to prices of seeds grown to one of importance in the and oil and methods of production district and is now working with of oil from "cotton, kapok, hemp several different kinds of modern sesame, oil palms, castor beans, machinery. To encourage the coconuts, and many other oil- managers and workers of the bearing plants. The remarks factory, the Civil Governor of about extracting oil from the seeds.

of the rubber tree are of special Kwangtung is said to have pre- sented them with a tablet and at interest. The information given the same time expressed his wish will apply equally well to many? that in the near future another other tropical lands. new plant will have been erected by the company.

TOY-MAKING IN THE

PHILIPPINES.

First in importance, among the materials of which toys imported Mr. & Mrs. C. E into the Phillipines are made is

Richardson

celluloid, according to Govern- Mrs. Dr. L. O. Spillanement investigations. About half a million pesos annually is ex- pended by the local importers in the importation of toys. Japan heads the list of exporters with P.193,656 in her favour. United States comes close second with toys valued at P.159,270, and ¡Spain third, with an export

P.2.078. amounting to toy-exporting countries in their order of importance are China, Great Britain, and France. It has been found that all or almost all of the toys imported into the Philippines are either made of Gany one of the ten materials,

опе every

of which is here F.available. In the extent they

Mr. and Mrs. W. Miss F. Hammes: Caderwood A. Harrison

G. E. Wetton" A. Johnston W. J. Ziegler

STATION HOTEL Corrected in 4th October, 1919. Miss E. Best Mrs. F. E. Hamil

Mrs. II. G. G. Boissevain

Stevenson

V. Steensby 1A.-C. Thomas

H. H. The Begum

ai Jangera and

Miss Zanra Be- zum Tuzem Mr. J. A. I. 1. 8. R. Gardiner Taylor. W. Haines

child.

and

W. T. Hutchison) Mr. & Mrs. C. E. A. J. Hilbert Templeton

JAPAN, COAST PORTS, ETC. B. & S. ...Oct. Sunning

ક .Oct. B. & S.

9R. B. Eowel.Capt. T. Under- NY.-K. Oct. 2-Holgersen

Kaifong:

-Akita M

Yuenaang Haitan

-wood-

J. M. Ca....Oct. 10 Mr. McConnell Thos. Vint .D. L. Co...Oct. 10 Haseer

[W. W. Wright

Yatshing.J. M. Co....Oct. 10 Capt. T. P. Hall Me and Mrs. H.

P.. Whitmarsh

A Shelton Hooper Master Capt. & ra... R marsh

Ianes"

Total

Mrs. J. Stewart

Brows

A. Coenraad

J. D: Carriere

¦ W. O. Cockram

P. Haverkamp Mr. and Mrs.

Ireland

Mr. and Mrs.

Karl

Mrs. J. R. Capeli F. Luzac

"and children C. Mommaas A. Coghill

B. A. Van Moursel

J.

Other

are used in the manufacture of toss, the materials stand thus, cellulaid. metal, wood, clay or other earthera material, bamboo,

cotton paper, leather, and skin.

RECOVERY OF BELGIAN INDUSTRIES.

W. J. Edwards Mr. & Mrs. B. D. Cant. L. A. Mat rubber,

·Evans"

thews

Mr. & Mrs. 5. W. Okx

Grunsell

child-

and Wm. Stewart

Wa Thom

J. A. Holte

C. J. Higgin

botham

Capt., M. J. L.

van Waning

C. H. Zabel

CARLTON HOTEL Corrected to sih October, 1919.

IN. Gajaseni

N. Issaranaura Miss P. Jones H.J. Jones

F. CJ. Brandon

C. Beasley

Wallis Mrs. F. F. John-Geo. Whitler"

...Oct. 13

C. B. Judd

...Oct. 14 ...Oct. 14

SOD

3 M. Joseph

3fr. and Mrs.

Tean......

B. & S. ...Oct. 11 G. Harper Chaksang J. M. Co....Oct. 11 Soshu M.......0. S. K. ...Oct. 12 ..P. & O. Dunera

.. Oct. 12 B. & S. Pacting Amakusa M. O. S. K. Huichow......B. & S. Quinnebaug...D. L. Co. ...Oct. 141 0. S. K. Oct. 14 Indo M. Nagato M. N. Y. K.Oct. 14 Chusan...

B. & S...Oct. 14

B. Karanjia Suiyang

B. & S. Oct. 14 H. Klu Laigang J. M. Co. ...Oct. 16 Fooksang J. M. Co....Oct. 17 Loangsang J. M. Co....Oct. 17 Haihong ..... D. L. Co... Der 17

R. Kewley Mr. and Mrs. N.

I W. Withington Dr. S. B. Wake

find

Mr. and Mrs. L

C. Winter.

Mr. & Mrs. J. H.

William

'CA. L. Williams PEAK HOTEL Corrected to 5th October, 1910. Mrs. Russell H. du F. Hutchi-

Almund

Aki M...N. Y. K. ...Oct. 18 Gregory A....P. & 0. Oct. 19 Capt. Archer Tjibodas J.C.J.-L. Oct. 19 F. R. J. Adams Tamba M...N. Y. K....Oct. 19 C. B. Bird Shinryu M...N. Y. K:...Oct. 21 H P. Beckett Saigon M.0. S. K. ...Oct. 22 Mr. and Mrs. D. Tjikini.........J.C.J. L....Oct. 29 Tenshin M....N. Y. K....E. of Oct. Konagawa M. N. Y. K. E. of Oct. Shisen M. 0. S. K.Nov. 1 Tjiliwong.J. C. J. L... Nov. Tjimanoek JC.J. L. Nov. 6 Tango MN. Y. K.Nov. 22 Madras M...O. S. K. M. of Nov.

UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMS.

THE GREAT NORTHERN TELE

GRAPH COMPANY, LTD.

Teenchowdong Neehongdong, Vanyee Street, from Shanghai. Hongwoosing, from Amoy. Kwongshingcheong.

Takow.

from

Kwongwoshing East Des Voeux, from Amoy.

Tangyackhing. from Kobe. Kienfuag Co., Venyeisu Street, from Shanghai.

Chuzaing,

Woosing

Street, from Shanghai.

Wadato, from T-kio.

West,

Ibarahyakusuke, c/o Japanese

Consulate, from Osaka.

Manguewing, from Amor.

Paktet, from Kobe.

Abekobei, from. Kobe,

Kusanglee, from Shanghai.

Cheungnuig. Pottinger Street,

from Shanghai.

Nagase, from Osaka.

Robert Carter, St. Georges

BO

R. W. Lee Jones

| Mrs. R. Kerr and

maid

Vr. and Mrs.

Kempton Sir Elis Kado.

orde

Mrs.

E. Blair Major F. J

Bowen

I. A. Laing Mr. & Mrs. O. T.J. D. Lloyd Breakspear Mr. and Mrs. C. Bull Melrose Rev. R. A.. Finlay Miller Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Milne

Bundia, my W. A. Butterfield A. Button Mrs. Charlton Mrs Cheshire A. A Claxton P. H. COLL Lt. Col.

Cales

Capt. Monteith

P. S. Newcombe

J. Bommel

Mrs. F

Canton

H. Cushing G. Chan Yt. and

Mr. & Mrs. James J. Keller

Vas. Lainz

Mrs. M. Heoré

J. Metcalfe Masters Crocker J. Lozac

Crocker

C. Clarke

N. Charun

Mr. and.

Delaney

family

F. Osterman

A. Rakema

Mrs B. Vink

and Mr. & Mrs.de

The

cloth

economic situation of Belgium shows improvement from day to day, and the whole popula- tion is shaking off the lethargy that was so evident for some months after the German occupa tion and is showing a deter- mination to do everything possible for the

CZECHO-JAPANESE COMPANY TO BE ESTABLISHED.

Russia is now very keenly feel- ing dearth of supplies consequent upon the suspension of the im Port of goods from other European. countries. American goods are too dear to be imported into

Russia, and the supply of stores

to fifty thousand Russian soldiers in Siberia is attended with much difficulty There is native left for Russia at present

no alter

but to turn to Japan for supply. bassador to Tokyo, recently inter- M. Krapensky, Russian, Am

viewed B certain influential

Japanese businessman to consult of a great trading company with about the proposed establishment a capital of ten million yen under Czecho-Japanese joint manage-

ment fu accordance with the

Japanese Commercial Code. The scheme is now favourably pro- gressing.

AMERICAN EXPORTS OF

MANUFACTURES.

In estimating the extent of American competition in a broad sease the most informative single statement that can be made is that the United States are now supplying nearly one-half of the manufactured goods which figure in international" trade. Prior to the war the United States supplied only about one-sixth trade of the world's export in manufactures, which then amounted to about $7,000,000,000 a year. The total volume has been temporarily reduced during the fiscal year 1919, and is pro-

little more reconstruct bably now

than ion of the country. This is $6,500,000,000, but of this sum the shown in the fact that the num- United States supplied almost ber of Belgians receiving Govern-half.

the A compilation by

Bank ment aid has been reduced from National City

of New more than 800,000 at the time the York shows that the export of arinistice was signed to less than manufactures from the United 200,000 at the present time. That States has averaged $265,000,000; the number has been so greatly I per month during 10 months of diminished is pot due to the fact the fiscal year, and it is estimated

COMING SOON!

EDGAR WARWICK'S

VANITY FAIR

THEATRE

ROYAL.

Saturday Oct. 11th at 9.15

THE

EMPIRE ENTERTAINERS"

Vaudeville

Co. Direct from America

One Night only.

Booking at

MOUTRIE'S.

UNIVERSAL IMPORT & EXPORT CO.,

GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.

行

洋

寶

(Hotel Mansions, Top Floor)

P. O. BOX 348.

Telegraph Adarem.

--UNIMPEXCOY-HONGKONG."

MONTBEAU-PARIS. FRANCK,

VIROTTP TYPEWRITER

Ideal for travellers. A machine that you can always have in your pocket. Given away at $18.00 and $25.00 eariz Now exhibited at The Victoria Printing Prem

Distributed by U. I. & E. Co.

Codes Card-A. B. C. 5th Edition A. Z French Flition.

HONGKONG TAILORING

CO.

that wages have been abnormally that the total will be more thanADIES AND GENTS TAILORING Villiers and son high in comparison with other $3,000,000,000 when the figures European countries. It is due for the 12 months are available.

Mrs. O. M. Ed. S. Vellenga

wards

T. Fabregas

F. Fabregas

Mr. & Mrs. Walentirely to the well-knowncharac- It is significant, too, that nearly

TARA

¡F. Young

KINOFCLIBE FOTIL.

Mr

DRAPERS, &c.,

こ

No. Ic, D'Aguilar Street, Central,

2880.

TEL. Targeton Mr

Alabaster C G

Bitting T

Battiscombe HG

W

Burdin Mr & Mr RW Vicoll Mr &

Mr

C

LD Clayton Mr Mrs CPouziny HN Cunningham Cenan Quirk Capt TW

& Mr J.J

Kebirson L C Cobb A HE

Bacher G

Aloger Mr&Mrs F

Diceman Mr & Mrs Scott Balmar

C

GW

Miss Pitman

Earsons

T-Col and Mr.

E.

G.

Thursby

Tuchmidt HC Elliett G H Pel Filtry Hias D

ham

R. C. Comrie Mrs. Cormack R. C. Dixson Capt.

Davies

I.. J. Davies

Mice Phillips

T. L. Perkins

in

per

Drolete Mr & Mrs Flaigh & WreEcent of the looms are now work

M

ing the number increasing from Stevenson DV day to day as the damaged and Thomson Mr & Mrad struyed nills are repaired.

* STIFE Tadt A L

That more rapid strides are not Webb H M

bing made in the reconstrution Em E A

of the railroads is due entirely to the lack of rails and other material. but much has already been accomplished when one con- siders the vast amount of damage

Farhat (p Bode. LES Lee EN

teristics of the Belgains for two-thirds of the estimated being hard workers. Every avail-amount is included in the period Jable plot of ground, except three following the close of the war. An small strips in the northwestern analysis of export statistics for part of the country, which has the fiscal years 1914 and 1919 been so terribly torn up by shell shows the phenomenal gains fire, is under intensive cultivation, which have occurred in American and the present crops will not be sales in the "non-manufacturing" greatly inferior to the ones of area of the world, which, prior to pre-war years. All the glass the war, drew its mapufactures factories of the country are

chiefly from Europe and the and operation,

30

Cnited States. Dispensing figures, the changed with situation since 1914, may be summarized thus: Exports to North American areas other than the United States doubled in 1919; | to South America exports wore than trebled; to Oceania the in- crease was 250 per cent, whilst goods shipped to Africa were of nearly five times the value of the FOUGHT AT TSINGTAO.

1914 exports. The United States Lieutenant-Colonel Claude D.H.

the by is

only mannfacturing Moore. C.M.G.. D.S.O.. Royal the Germans Warwickshire Regiment, who has the

leaving country, other than Japan, to present show [1 increase of its been appointed to the command of there are the 51st (Young Soldiers) Battal-daily to Paris and a number of during the

three express trains exports of manufactured goods

war period, but! ion Royal Warwickshire Reg- trains between Brassels and Americans are also liberal buyers. iment in the Army of the Rhine, Antwerp, Liege and Ostend. All In 11 months of the present fiscal Miss was brigade-major in North China trains are greatly behind their year the total trade of the coun- when the War of 1914-16 opened. former running schedule, but here. Lry is officially reported to be He was with the British troops too. is noticed improvement from $9,111,000,000, exceeding any full Funder the command of General day to day. The project for elect- year in the past, and making it Barnardiston in the siege and rifying all railroads in the country practically certain that the grand capture of Tsingtao, and sub has been approved, and the change total for the year which ended Res. 6. T. Wal. Bequently in France and elsewill be made at the beginning of with

Jure must $10,000,000.

15. D. Rossolymos

Mrs. A. Ram

. E. Roberts

Mr. s] Mrs.

C. G. H. Druitt Smallbones

Mr. & Mrs. John. Mr. and Mrs.

Duncan

I. Grant Smith Wajor

Mrs. Eaton

J.

Mr. & Mrs. 0 Scantlebury

Eager

A. Findlay Smith BAY. & Mrs. W. Major

Leslie T. Feather Smith stone

Mr. and

Stubbings

J. Fletcher

A. D. Galloway

D. Hall

Major D. Harding Mr. &

Holworthy

Mr. Taylor

Maj. Gen.

L. Fentris

Major Wakeman

Mis P. D. Wilson

deprave

where.

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

done to the roadbeds

before

At

1920.

country.

exceed

HONGKONG:

CHEVROLET

LOWEST PRICED ELECTRICALLY EQUIPPED CAR

MA

IN THE WORLD.

SOLE AGENTS.

W. R. LOXLEY & CO.

BY BLOSSER,

Hotel, from Kobe.

Freckles Makes a Run on the Bank

Cheechiang Hoshun,

West

Street, from Shanghai.

Fukuwayu, from Kobe. Onlec, from Kobe. Townsend, from Kobe. Chongwab, Tea Club, from Amay.

Wongfongvic, Taionchan Hotel, from Chefoo.

Bungalow, from Yokohama.

T. KRING. Superintendent,

Hongkong, Oct. 3, 1919.

EASTERN EXTENSION AUSTRAL- ASIA:ÄZCHINA TELEGRAPH CO.

CLA Hearwolf, from Paris. H.J.Eado, American Consul

from: Ska: Brancisco.

Lanco, from Bandoeng.

Nuttall, from San Francisco.

W. Gamble c/o Sailors Home, from Singapore.

D. de H. FARRANT,

Superintendent, Oct-2,-1919.

SEV!- I PUT ANOTHER. NICKEL IN MY BANK

DON'T THINK THAT YOU CAN SWALLOW

NOW WHAT'S

UP?

T DAY AN' NOW IT

MY MONEY JUST

IT AIN'T UP,

AIN'T THERE

WHERE IS IT?

VIVTH IT AN

AN I SWALLOWED

IT guip

I DIVE PLAYIN'

YOU STAY THERE "TILL-

1 GET BACK!

POP - ITS DOWN

DYA FEELIT COMIN' YET-' HUH?