CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
25 words $2.00
for 3 days prepaid
WANTED KNOWN.
JAVA. NIJSTTAFEL (Ricelable) twelve savoury dishes to enjoy and only Java Restaurant. 44, Lockhart Road, serves them. All by expert- Chef from Jova. Iteservation phone 32494.
KOWLOON RESIDENTS COMPLAIN
Dust And Mosquitoes Cause Nuisances
The
of the monthly meeting General Committee of the Kowloon Residents' Association was held on Tuesday, November 1, in St. An- drew's Church Hall.
THE
HONGKONG
TELEGRAPH.' 'TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
Sharks Attack Survivors Of Lost Steamer
Terrible Ordcal Off Virginia Coast
Norfolk, Nov. 15. A steamer arrived here at 5.30 am. with 15 survivors from the Tzenny Chandris, which went down storm on Saturday.
flashed.
In a
Her original crew was 29. Thane present were: Mr. B. Wylie
The third engineer, Borlas {President), Mr.
Baldwin .It. (Hon. Secretary), Mrg, B. W. Gar Balaskas, declared he was forced to diner, the Hon. Mr. L. D'Almada draw a knife and threaten the radio. POSITIONS WANTED.
tho e Castro, Jnr., Messrs. B. W. Brad-operator prior to sending the S. O. S. EXPERIENCED Journalist (English-bury, W. C. Felshow, LI Chur-chi, D. He said the crew demanded woman) wants part-time job. Please W. Munton, 1. N. Murray, R. Pes- 5.0.S. hours before the distress, wRE tonji. Apologies were recolved from write Box No. 425, S. C. M. Post."
Miss H. Mow Fung. Messrs. H. Git- tins, C. E. Terry and W. J. Rattey. the Correspondence concerning Yaumati Ferry Co., Traffic Signs in Boundary Street, and House Rentals in Kowloon was read and approved.
It was decided to write and ask Government to allow the Association to nominate a representative to the Trafe Board.
Both Sides Violent In Palestine
British Authorities Move Swiftly
Jerusalem, Nov. 15. The British authorities have moved swiftly to regain control following the disorders and killing of five Arabs and two Jewesses.
arrested, The police have
at Telaviv, Eri Jabotinsky, Palestine President of the "Betar" Zlonist Youth Organisation and Dr. Yona Freuleich, ex-President of the “Betar" Organisation. Their arrests are re- ported to be in connection with the rloting. Also arrested were 30 or 40 supporters of several colonica.
Jewish
A report on the two playgrounds in Kowloon Tong was submitted by a sub-committee and I was agreed to write Government on the matters contained therein.
4.
to
A sub-committee, appointed consider Road and Street Names and House Numbering in Kowloon, sub- It general report. was decided that the matter be left milled short to the sub-committee to draw up a list of specific instances to which the attention of Government night be drawn.
It was reported that residents in Chatham Road, Mody Road, and other roads in that neighbour hood were experiencing an unusual-
y lurge increase in the numbers of mosquitoes, probably nwing to use of the Marina #5 # storage ground. It was decided to draw the attention of the Urban Council to the matter.
the
Discussion took place regarding the co. position of the materhit used re- pollee con-cently to surface parts of Waterloo It is understood the
Rond and Boundary Street. Such, it and template piening to imprison these persons al Acre or to deport them.
arrests more
arc
Business is suspended in Jerusalem and the police are patrolling the Jewish and Arab sectors.
was alleged, was easily broken up under pressure by trafic and, in ad- dition, was causing a dust nuisance. A sub-committee was appointed to investigate the matter.
The engineer further said that the Captain ordered the men to return to the pumps, apparently in the belief that the ship would ride out the
storm.
Ambulances rushed the survivore to hospitals. The majority arc ruffering badly from exposure, some of them being severely mauled, by marks.
CANTON TROOPS CO NORTH
Former Fourth Route Army Officers Leave
Canton, Nov. 15. Responding to the call of General gallunt Chang Fa-kuel, who staged
very defence of Poolung until the
and men of the Inst, all ofcers former Fourth Army in Canton, left here Inst Sunday for the North to join General Chang in forming a new. Ninth Army Corps for the de- fence of Quinsan and Soechow.
Huang Lieut.-General
Jen-huan, formerly in command of troops in East Kwangtung during the regime of General Chan Chal-tong, will be the Chief-of-Staff.
went
to
General Chang Fa-kuci England a few years ago to study aviation and obtained a pilot's cer tineate and later to Germany to take up staf work.
It is reported that General Hsinng Han-ping. also a Cantonese, who went to Shanghai some of the crow,
A British member Joseph Coric, sold the mountainous scas battered the wreckage to which the survivors were clinging for over 30 hours. He said sharks threatened them constantly, but seemed to pre- for согрев.
He said that they were all at the point of exhaustion wlien rescued, and were forced to thresh the water Constantly to keep the sharles at a distance.
Lleut, Richard Burke, pilot of a coastguard amphibian, said, "Every- where we looked there were sharks. immediately dropped smoke We bombs and zoomed over the men and then directed the rescue ship to their location. We also hoped to frighten the sharks."-United Press.
*
SPY FEVER FLOURISHES
DOCTORS. NOT ABOVE SUSPICION
close touch
a local doctor,
Canton, Nov. 14. Accused of being in The attention uf the General with the Japanese, Committee was drawn to that portion who was educated In Japan, as of Nathan Rond between the Alham-been detained by the Police, despite the protest of the Canton Medical bra Theatre and Waterloo
RoadAssociation. street Passengers in a passing motor-car where a new system of
experiment. lly fred into the Jewish market, wound-lighting was being
opinion Whe ing twa Jewesses. A mob balled the displayed. The
animously held that this revealed car and injured the occupants The improvement and the hope was ex- Government would Arabs, la retallation, stoned Jewish pressed that
sherly proceed to light the whole workmen, injuring four of them. of Nathan Read in a similar manner
An Arab was arrested and charged
with throwing a bomb in Main Street,
by which three Arabs were injured.
A number of other doctors have been questioned by the Police Dr delained for a few days.
must
Fearing that Japanese agents may misrepresent themselves as Govern- servants, the authorities have decreed that
that public servants always carry their credentials.
In the Bluppo district of Kwang- tung all prostitutes have been close- ly questioned by the Police and are
ed that some Japanese women spies may be placed among them.
Another Arab was arrested in LOYALISTS CLAIM obliged to wear badgen as it is four-
possession of a revolver,
Arabs killed included two Christian
women.-United Press.
a
Arabs Irate
Jerusalem, Nov. 15.
Arab leaders were angry to-day voted that a demand be made
to the British authorities to Im- pase collective punishment on the Jews, alleging they were responsible
Sunday's
for Press.
disorders-United
Pupils Beneft.
Jerusalem, Nov. 15.
Arab schoolboys are having a day's holiday, owing to an erroneous repart that Arab schools had been kombed.
Reuter Buttelin.
SHO-WOW OF SHOWS!
Wake Up
Live
and five
WINCHELL BEN BERNIE ALICE FAYE
PATSY RE NED
RADDEDIME A MM STAGE ATTRACTION
The CIRCLE OF DEATH
America's Greatest, Bensation
COMING SOON. AT THE
QUEEN'S
DRIVE CHECKED
A close watch will be maintained along the Kwangtung coast to pre- vent traitors getting provisions and
Insurgents Unable To water for Japanese warships. Three
Dislodge Enemy
Hendaye, No. 15.
The Loyalists claim that they have broken the Insurgents' drive to dis- lodge them in Upper Aragon, follow- Ing 48 hours of fighting.
The Loyalists state that they have shifted the Insurgent pressure to the Zuern Sector from Upper Aragon as a result of the Insurgents 'fallure to dislodge the Loyalists from the Valde Arll positions.
On the Sarinena rector the Loyai- ista' anti-aircraft guns forced the Insurgents to ccase bombing the village of Angues.
such traitors were shot by the Chi- nese guards at Chekkai---Our Own Correspondent,
SWATOW SCHEME
Swalow, Nov. 14. To eliminate caplonage, General Li Han-yun, G.O.C. troops Swatow, to-day required all Japanese
a1 his nationals to register
ofice following compilance with this mea- sure by Formosans.
Bona fide Japanese will be given special protection. Those who do not wish to remain in Swatow are safely escorted to steamers salling for Formosa or Japan.
Formosans аге given Q3 op- On the Upper Aragon Road,portunity to renounce their Japanese Loyalist artillery shelled the Insur- nationality if they So Kents near Valde Arena.-United | International News. Pręca.
MOROCCO RIOTS
Gibraltar, Nov. 14. Usually reliable sources at Tetuan state that widespread rioting and disorders have broken out in Morocco as a result of Arabs' protesta against the despatch of youths
assist to General Francisco Franco,
It is reported that on Friday guards fired on a crowd of elderly people, including women demonstrating out- alde the Commissioner's office.
It is said that the Tangiers frontier in closed; also, that 50 Arabs were -executed on Friday,
A Spanish news agency said that 100 Arabs and 30 Spaniards were killed and 60: Arabs, arrested in 24 hours of rioting.--United Press,
RADIO BROADCAST
¿Continued..from Page 7.) 4.18 pm Dig Ben, Recital by Montague
Brearley Australian Violinist). 45 pm Palace of Varietien." 8.33 pm. The News and Announcements. Oreenwich Time Bitnal at 545 pm. 3.59 pm. Empire (Exchange." 0.13 pm. Recital of Begls Sofigs. 6.45 pin. Big Ben, Fred Hartley and WALI Sextet. with Delan: Lawrance (Austra lian Baritone)
7.15 p.m. The inc Welsh, Orchestra.
6 p. Dalling the Red Best The Adven
atures of a Thirty-two-foot- Ketch." 9.16 p.m. Takers Dozen.
5.00 pm Dance Tunes of 1030,
9 p.m. Recital by Dr. Ernest Bullock, on the New Organ in Westminster Abbey, 0.50 pan. The Nows and Announcements,
drenwich Time Signal at 9.45 pm. 10.15 p.m. Biz Ben. Tess of the d'Urber
ville-A Pure Woman, Part 12. 11.6 pan. Tetih Concert.
11.30 pm. At the Black, Dog,"
desire.
REVENGE FOR THEFT
CHOPPER ASSAULT BY THREE MEN
Three clog makers, Chung Pak- lung. 23, Leung Kam-tong, 20, and Lal Sul, 20, were
cach fined $150
or three months' hard labour by Mr.
K. Keen at the Kowloon Magistracy yesterday on a charge of cutting and wounding a man named Chung Kom.
on
Det-Sergeant Nolan prosecuted and sold that on October 8, Chung stole some working tools from defendants. The next day frat defendant saw Chung in an opium, divan and, learning that the pawn ticket for the tools could be redeemed from the divan keeper for 10 cents, he went horne, and later returned with the other two men for the ticket. They then waited for Chung to leave the Assaulted place, followed him, and
him. Seeand defendant used a chop- per and caused serious injuries to Chung' head and body. After the Incident second defendant tried to es- cape to Canton but was arrested with the others beforo: ho could do Chunk was sent to hospital after the assault and was still receiving treat- ment.
J A., an
RO.
2.25 am: Beginald Foort, at the BBC
"Affairs." "Old Zeke's Birthday Party."
11 am, The News and Announcements. 3.15 am. The Itooky Mountaineers' in
Greenwich Time Bignal at 13.15 am.
at Largo':
12.30 am. Keyboard" Music through the 3.45 am. "The Microphone
Agen-7: Bchubert (1797-1020)-Behu- Rockinghan,
mann (1810-1040), Frank Laffitte (Plano- 4.15 g.in, The BBC Orchestra (Section 5). forte).
4.45 am. Interval. 129 Win, "World Affairs.",
1.20 a.m. Series).
. "Thin in England' (Second
139 Kung. The Westminster Fikyers.
5 am. The Nawa and 'Announcement.
Greenwich Time 'Bignal at 0.13 a.m. 0.20 3. Ai X Hoe 1P- 0.35 a.m. Bilad Concert.
2821Digər Xam, Thor Nows and An-105_am. Fire!"
Kounesrazita,
romwich Time Signal atʼ2.15 mm.
6.25 m. Dance Music.
0.45 m. World Affairs,"
time ago,
will take up an important post in the new unit. In the Shanghal fighting, outliern troops are among the best fighters and were relieved prior to the retreat from the Shang- hai area.
The present units in Kwangtung will not be transferred to. Soochow und Quinsan, as they are needed for the defence of Kwangtung and Southern Fukien. The interior of the province is garrisoned by newly recruited guards, and new drafts are being trained.
Several ernek units of protective guards under the Kwangtung Provin- trans- Government have been cial ferred to the Fourth Route Army to The usual become regular soldiers. winter emergency measure to cope with bandliry has not been Inaugurat- ed this season, as bandits have been lying low. Some of them went to Shanghai to fight-Special.
NEW
YORK STOCK
· EXCHANGE
SWAN, CULBERTSON & FRITZ LATEST REPORTS
New York, Nov. 15. S. C. & F. New York correspondent sables:
Stock: There was a sell-off lo-day on disappointment over the further clccline in steel, operations and the character of the message from the President. The Times business index was 03.7 us against 05.4 last week and 101.6 for the corresponding week of last year.
Collon: The Trade is waiting farm legislation, while the mills are awaiting the processing-tax outcome. The delay in both mensures is prob- ably due to the wide difference of opinion in Congress. Out of lead- ing brokers, 1 is bullish, 1 is bearish and are neutral.
16, 1937.
ITALY ALONE OPPOSES VOTE OF CENSURE
(Continued from Page 1).
force against China It was anxious to "make China renounce her present policy." Representatives of the States are moved to point out that there exists no warrant in law for the use of armed force by any country for the purpose of intervening in the Internal regime of another country, and general recognition of such a right would be permanent enuse for con. flet.
Wheat: There have been heavy world's shipments of all----kinds of wheat, except American. There has been good rain in the North-West, but the forecast in the South-West is for dry weather. Reports of the frost damage in the Argentine are Inte private estimate conflicting, bu saya til 25,000,000 bushels have been lost. Out of 6 lending brokers, 5 are bullish, while I is berish. There has been a visible decrease in supplies of 4,313,000 bushels.
Corn: The heavy movement of the crop.is taxing distributing and consumptive channels. There hus been a visible increase in supplies of 5,542,000 bushels,
Rubber; Domestic statistics for October were disappointing, Quota action is expected to be the next major price factor.
NO CHANCE OF PERMANENCE
are
ክ፤
The
The Japanese Government contends it should be left to Japan and Chinn to find a settlement by and between themselves alone, but that a just and lasting settlement could be achieved method cannot be believed. by such
Japanese armed forces present in enormous numbers on China soll and have occupied large and important areas therein. Japanese authorities have declared in substance that it is Japan's objective to destroy the will and ability of China to resist
the will and demands of Japan. The Japatièse Government affirms that it in Chian whose actions and attitude are a contravention of the Nine-Power Treaty, yet where China is engaged in a full and, frank discussion of the matter with other parties to tha
that treaty Japan refused to discuss it with them.
Hides: 12,500 units were sold to- day. The general situation con- tinues unchanged and there is no in- dication of tanner Interest as yet.
Sugar: The market is stagnant. S. C. & F. Dow Jones Summary of yesterdays' markets:
▾
The market was not affected by President Roosevelt's speech to Con- gress and to-day's set-back was blamed instead upon another drop in steel production to 30.4. per cent. of capacity, lack of demand for new automobiles and the impaired tech- nical position of the market due to last week's recovery. There was some disappointment that President Rodsevelt had peralated in his de- mands for wage, hour and crop con-
of trol and excutive' organisation regional
market, planning. The however, was highly encouraged by the plans for a housing programme financed by private capital.
Curb stocks and bonds were irregular, wh United States Gov- ernment bonds higher.
Many truders on Wall Street expect that only the ground-work in tax changes will be constructed in the forthcoming SpecialTM Session of Con- Krck.
Some traders say that communica- tion shares are in an oversold poal- tion and are of the opinion that any slight business improvement will cause a quiet rally in this group.
The Street considers that Satur- the general day's sesalon reflects public's waiting atulude.
There is a better demand for oll shares, with Socony-Vacuum issues in favour.
Dow Jones Averages Nov, 14 Close 30 Industrials
133.00
20 Bulls
20 Utilities
.40 Bonus
11 Commodity Index
34,20
The Chinese authorities have re- peatedly declared that they will not, in fact cannot, negotiate with Japan alone for a settlement by agreement. in those cireumstances there is no ground for any belief that if left to themselves Japan and China would
near arrive appreciably
10 any solution which would give promise of peace between, the two coun- tries, security for the rights and interests of other countries, and political economic stability in the Far East.
UNHAPPY ALTERNATIVE
every On the contrary there is reason to believe that If the matter is left entirely to Japan und Ching, armed conflict, with attendant destruction to life and property, disorder,
instability, uncertainty, suffering, enmity. hatred disturbance of the whole world would continue indefinitely.
and the
The Chinese delegation to Brussels has intimated its readiness to fall in with this procedure.
Representatives of the above-mentioned States find it difficult to understand Japan's per- to discuss such a sistent refusal method. Though hoping Japan will not adhere to her refusul, the above- mentioned States must consider what, to be their common attitude in aj situation where one party to $133 international treaty maintains against the views of all the other parties Unt the action which it has taken does not come within the scope of that treaty, and sets aside provisions of the treaty which the other parties hold to be operative in the circum- stances. Reuter,
ANTI-FASCISM IN ITALY
Rome, Nov, 15.
A special Fascist tribunal is trying 45 men, mostly peasants, on a charge of anti-Fascist activities-Reuter:
SHIPS IN WIRELESS COMMUNICATION
The following ships are expected to be in wireless communication with Hongkong radio station--Zuiderkerk, Chaksang, Shantung, Nanking, Tai- ping, Atsuta Maru, Hakusan Matu, President Harrison, Empress Japan, Sitala, Shinty, Maru, Conte Blancumano, and Behur.
U.S. COMMODITY
PRICES
LATEST CABLED
QUOTATIONS
New York, Nov. 15. The following quotations on the New York commodity exchange are issued by Reuter,
December January
March May July October
New York Cotton
POST OFFICE.
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR CARDS
Christmas and New Year carda bearing not more than five written words and enclosed in open envelopes ara accepted by the Post Office at the rate for printed matter, Le. 8 cents per 2 ounces for all countries.
Hongkong, China and Macao at 2 cents per 2 ounces. Envelopes must not be closed.
NEW YEAR PARCEL MAIL FOR GREAT BRITAIN
The New Year Parcel Mall for Great Britain will be closed in the General Post Office and Kowloon Central Post Office at noon on Wednesday, November 17, per 5,5. "Aeneas." The Public ተብ kindly requested to post early.
This mail is due to arrive at London on December 20, CHRISTMAS LETTER MAIL FOR GREAT BRITAIN VIA SUEZ
The Christmas Letter Mail for Great Britain vid Suez will be closed in the General Post Office and Kowloon Central Post Office on Friday, November 10, per s.s. Hukusan Maru, as follows
Registered mail Ordinary Mall
5.00 pm. November 10. 5.30 p.m. November 19, This mail is due in London on December 20.
CHRISTMAS LETTER MAIL FOR GREAT
BRITAIN VIA SIBERIA
The Christmas Letter Mall (Leiters and Postcards only) for Great Britain via Siberia will be closed in the General Post Office and Kow- loon Central Post Office on Friday, November 28, per sa. "Ranpura"
as follows:-
Registered Mail Ordinary Mall
9.45 a.m., Nov, 20. 10.30 a.m., Nov. 20
This mall is expected to reach London on December 23.
POSTAL ANNOUNCEMENT
The Public are reminded that the postage on Printed Papers Commercial Papers, Samples and Small Packets must be fully pre- pold. Insumelently prepaid Printed Papers etc. are not forwarded. VIA SIBERIA ROUTE
Letters and Postcards for Europe and South America are for- warded "vix Siberia" it so superscribed.
Japan
Calcutta, and Straits Amoy ...
INWARD MAILS
Acncas ...Hosang
Air Mail by "Imperial Airways Direct Servico"-London date, 6th November
Java and Manila
Straits
Halphong
Manila
Salgon
Straits
Air Mail by "Pan American
Klangsu
.November 10. .November 16
...November 16.
Imperial Airways Plane November 16.
Thisadane..
November 16...
Van Houtsz
November 16.
Cunton
November 17.
Gneisenau
November 17.
Kaying
November 17.
Mulnom
.November 17.
Air-
Airways Plano
November 17.
Shirala
.November 17.
Atsula Moru
November 18.
Emp. of Japan
November 19,
Hoihow Kalgan
November 18.
November 18..
.November 18.
Pres. Harrison .... Conto Biancamano ...November. 19. Hakusan Moru
.November 19.
.November 18,
ways Direct Servive"-San Fran- Pan American cisco date, 10th November. Amoy
Australia and Manila
Canada, U.S.A., Honolulu and Jupan (Vancouver BC, 30th October). Swalow...
Bangkok and Swntow
Straits and Europe via Negopatam,
Letters only, London, 21st October. Philoctetes U.S.A., Honolulu and Japan (San
Francisco, 23rd October} Shanghai
Japan and Formosa
OUTWARD MAILS
Registered and Parcel Mails are closed 15 minutes earlier than the time given below unless otherwise stated, and where malls are advertised to close at or before 9 m., registered and parcel mails are closed at 5 p.m. on the previous day.
For
Per
Tuesday.
Date and Time.
Air Mail for "France Orient Service" Pres. Doumer....Tuck, Nov. 10.
due Marseilles, 28th November,
Salgon, Ceylon, India, E. and South Pres.
Africa, Egypt and Europe via: Marseilles due Marseilles, 13th December.
G.P.O, and K.P.O.
.Nov. 16, 8.30 am. Nov. 16, 9 23.
Doumer......Tucs., Nov. 18.
G.P.O. and K.P.O.
Reg., Ord.
Reg.
Ord.,
Air Mall for North China, Slan and Eurasia Plane
Nanking (vla Hankow) by the (To "Eurasia Airways Service" further points by surface trans-
port a Services permit). Haiphong
Dairen and
Canada-vin Victoria
B.C., 18th December Japan
Samshui and Wuchow Sandaisan
Reg., Ord..
«Nov, 16, 045 am .Nov. 16, 9.30 am. „Tues., Nov. 10,
G.P.0. and K.P.O.
.Nov. 10, 9 LM. .Nov. 16, 0.10 am. Mousang..Tues., Nov, 16, 19.30 a.m.
Tyndareus Tues., Nov. 16, 1030 am. Grootekerk Tues., Nov. 16, 10.30 nm.
Wednesday
Tai Ming..Wed., Nov. 17, 7.15 am. Tai Seun Hong
Wed, Nov. 17, 8.30 am.
Kongmoon and Pakhoi (via Kong- Fook On......Wed, Nov. 17, 9 a.m.
moon),
Air Mail for North China and Eurasia Plane, Wed, Nov. 17,
Nanking (via Hankow) by the "Eurasia Airways Service" (To further points by surface trans-
port as Services permit).
Swatow and Bangkok
Fort Bayard and Haiphong
Shanghal
Amoy and (Foochow via Amoy). Japan
Air Mall for "K.L.M. Service"-dua
Amsterdam. 28th November.
Rex..
G.F.O. and K.P.0.
....Nov. 17, 9 .. Ord.........Nov. 17, 9,30 n.in.
Kweiyang
.Wed., Nov. 17, 10.30 a.m.
G. G. Paul Doumer
Kaying
Wed, Nov. 17, 2 p.m. .....Wed., Nov. 17, 330 p.m. Klungchow..Wed., Nov. 17, 3.30 p.m. Wed., Nov. 17, 5 p.m. Wed, Nov. 17. G.P.O, and E.P.O.
.Nov. 17, 4.30 p.m.
Nov. 17, 5 p.m. Wed, Nov. 17.
Hosang Aeneas
Reg..
Ord.,
G.P.Q. and K.P.Ò.
Parcels,
Nov. 17, Noon.
Reg.,
Ord,
Straits and. *Europe via Marseilles Acucas
Opening Closing
duo Marseilles, 19th December-
7.77/70
7.78/78
and New Year Parcels for Londori
7.01/01
7.0 N
7.87/60
7.93/03 7.02/03
7.87/07
only-due London, 20th December
8.00/7.08
7.07/07:
8.10/00 8,07/07
Społ
7.93 The First Notice Day for December Colton In Nov. 24 with Delivery Date Dec. 1.
December
March
May July
New York Rubber
[÷14.556/72a"
14.80/01
14.00 701 15.00 700 15.11 /10
14.070
15,00/01 -15.10/12 15.10/10 September.
Sales for the day:-2,030 tons.
Chicago Wheat December. 00/00% 00/00% May July ................
Saturday's Sales:-
80/80
8076/0934
044/84% 28,134,000 bushels.
December
Chicago Corn 53%/03%
634/834%
50/50
50%/60%
May
July
87/4/57/ The First Noilco Day December Grains is Nov. 30 and the last day Dec. 28
Winnipeg Wheat
114/113 129.22 Dec...iii.
1134/113 33.23 May. :1111/110% 1104/110%
10474/103 23.43 22.00 July 93,54 03,44 The lost Notice Day for October 54.00 53.44 Winnipeg Grains is October 30.
Nov. 1, 5 p.m. Nov. 17, 5.30 p.m.
Air Mail for Manila, Guam, Hono- Pan American Airways Plane
Iold, and US.A; by the Fan Ame- rican Airways Direct Bervice
Wed, Nov. 17.
Reg. Ord
(Duo San Francisco, 23rd Nov.) K.PO,
Nov, 17, 5 p Nov. 17. 5 p.m.
** Thursday
RCH
G.P.O.
Nov. 1, 5 p.. Nov. 18, Gam.
Formosa at
Japan and Europe vla Siberia Manila
Dairen enthangal
Ord.,
Tilsadane....Thurs., Nov. 18, 8,30 a.m. Atauta Moru Thura, Nov. 18, 5 p.m. Emp. of Japan Thurs, Nov. 13,5 p.m. Friday
Sulsang
Nov. 10, 11 am.
*Straits and Calcutta.....
Parcels, *Straits, Ceylon, Egypt and Europe via Nopics-due. Naples, 10th December).
Manila
Air Mail for "K.LM. Servlio”—dos
Amsterdam, 30th November,
Ord.,
Fri., Nov. 19.
Nov. 19, Noon. Prominent Fri, Nov. 10, 248 pun Conte Blancamano....Fri, Nov, 10.
Regy wil. Nov, 19, 1.45 p.m. Ord. Nov. 19, 3.30 p.m. Emp of Japan Fri, Nov. 10, 3.30 p.m.. Hakiman Bara menn, Fri, Nov. 19.
G.F.G. and K.P.O. RCE....Nov. 19, 4.30 p.m. ....Nov. 13, 5 FIL.
Fri., Nov. 10.
Nov. 19, 4 pm.
Ord,
Japan, Canada, U.S.A., Central and Pres. Jackson
South America and Europe via
Victoria B.C., and Europe vin Siberin
Parcels,
Reg.,
Ord..
Nov. 1, B. p.m.
Nov. 19, 630 p.m.
G.P.O. & K.P.O.
(Due Victoria B.C., 8th December) Air Mail for "Imperial Airways Imperial Airways Plano Fri., Nor. 13
Direct Servico" due, London, 20th. November.
Nov. 10, 5.00 pm. Ord. Nov 19, 5.30 pm.
Saturday
Canton
Sat., Nov: 20, 2° p.m. Haiphong Hothow, Pakhol and liaiphong.... Kwangtung.Sat, Nov, 20, 3 p.m
Pres. Harrison.Sat, Nov. 20, 5 p.m. Manila
Superscribed correspondence only.
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