THE
HONGKONG
TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY, JANUARY
11,
1938.
Mas
CLASSIFIED TRIED TO SNATCH GREAT ADVERTISEMENTS BABY'S BANGLE
25 words
$2.00
for 3 days prepaid
WANTED KNOWN.
"ORIENTAL AFFAIRS" a monthly review published
Shanghal in December issue
Sale at now on Brewers Bookshop, Alexandra Bulid
inst.
Slx mantlis' hard Jabour WDS imposed on Chung Hung, 21, un- employed, by Mr. R. Edwards at the Central Magistracy this morning, when he was elurged with stealing
Jade bangle, valued at $2, from an infant
Inspector Kirby stated that the complainant, Tsang Ng-mui, spinster, was carrying her sister's child on her back while walking along Pos- session Street. She felt a tug, and on turning raw defendant taking the bangle off the child's arm. She got hold of his hand and a struggle ensued. Defendant managed to break loose, but a Chinese musteion, after A short chase caught hold of the defendant, and handed him over to Federated Malnya Chinese constable. States, wishes to get into touch with young Chartered Accountant with a banishment, view to offering him a permanent
SITUATIONS VACANT.
EUROPEAN Firm of standing in Kunla Lumpur,
Defendant was recommended for
billet. Reply Box No. 434, "Hong-STOLE PORK FROM kong Telegraph."
DAIRY FARM
Chung Nam, 25, dispatch coolie was charged before Mr. R. Edwards at the Central Magistracy this morn- ing with stealing pork,
LETTERS TO THE employed by the Dairy Farm Co.,
EDITOR
To The Editor,
Hongkong Telegraph.
Inspector Fender said that Mr. C. +++ | J. Grover saw the defendant behav- ing in a suplelous manner yesterday afternoon, and kept a close watchi Later the defendant tried, to bend, but was unable to and the pork was A ne found concealed in his girdle. of $6, in default three weeks in- prisonment, was infleted.
Sir, I feel sure that residents who appreciate the beauty of Hongkong must view with profound concern the work of organised gangs who are denuding the hillsides of trees.
Thousands of pine trees have been cut down in the New Territories, and there are vast areas, where but a few years ago trees were flourishing, which now present a pitiful vista of stumps.
If this ravaging is to be stopped, and surely it can be, severe penalties must be imposed upon those who are engaged in the trade.
Furthermore, the number of fores, try guards must be increased, and daily raids made. I suggest that no person should be permitted to carry frewood without a written permit,
EXCHANGE OF NEWS
London. Jan. 11.
A co-operative plan between the British Broadensting Corporation and Depart- the Argentine Propaganda meni hns been reached, whereby news us broadcast by each of these agencies will be published by the ether country's press-Reuter.
EXCHANGE
Selling
and that firewood merchants, who TT, London encourage the despoilers by purchas-Demand ing their wood should be dealt with
TI
Shanghai
severely as receivers of stolen pro-T.T. Singapore perly.
T.T. Japan Unless drastic steps are taken at TT. India
the damage done to the U.S.A. unte, Colony's hillsides will years to repair, and the health of the TT. Baiavla
will suffer in community
sequence,
To come
neross #
take
nany
Mantla
T.T. con-T. Bangkok
tree-ruiter at
work a few years ago was unusual,
T.T. Saigon ¡T.T. France" ¡T.T. Germany
T.T.
18. 2 15. 2
104%
.52%
100%
.82
.30
.61% 5514
.1404
.01
0.1214
70%
133 .1/04
Buying
1/3%
1/3.5/32
.31
.9.05 .8344 ..5.00
and a warning shoul was enough to Switzerland send him scurrying away. To-day: TT. Australia these people are to be seen working in small gangs, and if spoken to, show a brazen disregard to any pro- test made.
4 m/s L/C London
4 m/s D/P
do.
The problem must be tackled im-4 m/s L/e. U.S.A. mediately and sternly. To line a 4 m/s France
few of the culprits is not enough. A: 30 d/s India
sound thrashing when caught in the US Cross rate in London nel would prove a better deterrent.
OLD RESIDENT,
Mr. E. Filmore, of Nathan Road. EXCHANGE RATES
has reported to the pollee that some person tried to enter his residence -Jan-7-Jan-18 by boring_a_hole in the panel of the .147.11/32-147.33/64 back door yesterday.
Paris.
Geneva.
Bertin.. Athens.
Milan
Copenhagen
Stockholin
0310.. Helsingfors.
Shanglini New York.
Vienna
Amsterdam Prague Madrid
21.50 .12.41
517
.95 ?*
.22.40
1940
22 40
.10.00
.220
1/2
5.00%
2014
8.98
- 142% *
21.6034 12.402 G471
Due to unforeseen circumstances 95 the two lectures to have been given 22.40 by Mr. J. B. Montargis at the Union 19.10 Assembly Room (University of Hong- 19.koni:) on Saturday, January 15th 2284 and Thursday the 20th are cancelled.
19.00
5.00.9/32
2014
LOYALIST VICTORY
TERUEL NOW MADE ENTIRELY SAFE
DESCRIBES END OF Kwangsi Pilots
PRESIDENT HOOVER
(Continued from Page 1.)
tinned soups, 45 fresh eggs, a few ting of Bimon, 24 bottles of soda and a dozen bottles of beer. I had taken a couple of bottles of gin and
bottle of brandy in my basket. We left Hongkong at 5 am, and almost immediately ran into a heavy. north-cust monsoon.
Aulvage Tic tug is about 120 feet long, and when she stuck her nose into a
a wave, her Loyalist artillery
decks were 3 feet deep in sea water. into action to-day after which Gov-Tom Brayfield took no chances on ernment infantry captured Lamueln Hill, dominating Teruel.
Teruci, Jun. 10.
batteries weni
This action is described as being "more important and more heroic than the capture of Teruel". It han removed the Insurgents' threat to the Loyalists' communications, since I dominates the four roads into the elty from north, east, south and west. -United Press.
CHIEFLY
CONCERNED WITH INTERNATIONAL ORDER, HULL ASSERTS
(Continued from Page 1)
in August 1836 compared with 10,510 in July 1987. Approximately 1,000 were at present listed in the armed
Defeat Japan
· Airmen
Japanese Raiders Continue Active'
Nanning, Jun. 11. Fresh from school, several young Kwangsi pilots showed their ability as alrmen on January 8 when they shot down three Japanese pursuit planes und two
one Japanese bomber during dghis over Nanning, former capital of Kwangsl, it is officially announced.
belg sea-sick, and remained in his bunk from the time we left until we arrived. Ile' subslated on oranges a day having had the fore- sight to bring a box of fresh fruits. Swan, I am sorry to say, was sen- sick from the time we left until we arrived at Holsho To Island.
UP AND ABOUT ·
I, being un excellent saifor, was up and about early on Monday and was summoned to the so-coiled dining saloon by the steward, who knowing nothing about foreign too, had pre
my breakfast to the best of his billty "Не hnd opened tin of Oxford sausages, each sausage being about the size of a small banana, and had fuld three of these in a soup plate covered with caked grease as they were. He had opened Itin of forces, including 528 marines, 184 vegetable soup and not knowing what soldiers in Tientsin, and 2,555 marines to do with it he had sloshed it over In Shanghai. In the navy there were about 129 officers and
of the sausages-the entire 1,071
mess being absolutely cold. As including_tmarines, Thirteen ships said, I have never been sea-sick, but were in China waters, with Mandin
this was almost too much. (Laugh- as their base.
Mr. Hull said that the
Capitalery. Invested in China was shown to be approximately G$10,000,000,
In
counting $40,000,000
men,
Chinese
obligations; $25,000,000 in properties of Americans residing in China and about $40,000,000 in missionaries and similar properties.
PRIMARY PURPOSE
The reply emphasised that the presence of United States forces in Ching was the result of a policy and developments which dated back to the Boxer Protocol, and was no change from the nailon's policy of "American armed forces In China for the protection of American nationals, primarily against mobs and other uncontrollable elements,"
The statement added that the recent fighting had interrupted the plan for removal-United Press.
FEAR PLANE DESTROYED; NINE DEAD
urce
1 finally made him realize that I could not cut the breakfast and by dipping a fresh egg into the tea wanted boiled eggs. Imagine my kettle, I conveyed the idea that embarrasement when he came back with nine hard boiled eggs! -suc- ereded in downing a couple of the eggs and a few soda biscuits, but I took charge of the from then on cooking myself.
We had to sall up the China Coast to the Lammock Rock, across the Formosa Channel; then down the lee of the Island to the southern point, which we rounded, and again bucked the north-east monsoon until we reached Hoisho To Island.
QUITE CALM
Also
One Chinese plane was damaged, it was revealed. The pilots who engaged the Japanese are all new graduates from the Kwangsi Aviation School, having no expiti- ence in actual air combats, and the planes which they piloted are old and hardly fit for fighting.
However, they despite these disadvantages, successfully out-manoeuvred the Japanese airmen during successive raids on the city-Central News.
two
JAPANESE RAID HSUCHOW
lisuchow, Jan. 11.
Six Japanese light bombers which came from outside the Lienyun Har- hour raided suchow at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The raiders dropped 49 bombs in the north-eastern suburbs. Chinese anti-aircraft guns fired at them. ------ Central News,
'HWEICHOW VISITED
Tunchi, Anhwei, Jan. 11. Iweichow, scenic town in south Anhwel, was visited by Japanese bombing planes yesterday. Three bombs were dropped on the city. Central News.
where the glass had been, stove in. Feeling that I would be more of u hindrance than assistance, I sat on the main stairway and watched the performance from a reserved seat, while Captain. Yardley stood in the and middle of the dining saloon superintended the operations.
As soon as the dining saloon was fairly well secured, the portholes on the deck above began breaking in. The waves were so high and the force was such that the portholes in the Suites and the Cabins on that deck on the offshore side were soon practically all stove in.
By daylight we found that the ship had broken her sick, just be tween the two funnels.
"We have no mission of aggression",
We anchored on the south of the continues the statement, and it has
Island, where the water was quite been the desire and intention of the Government, to remove its forces calm, and had to walk two and a when the performance of their half miles across the island to the we found the function of protection was no longer north beach, where
for. called
Such remains
the President Hoover lying broadside on Government's desire
a coral shelf, which is the beach of and expecta-
the Island. At that time she did not tion,"
look to be in a bad way,
had with me only rattan bus- ket, containing, as mentioned above, what was left of my gin. or, at least it, and two or three changes of under- Other than that, wear and shirts. my entire wardrobe was on my back. One of the life bonts was in com- munication by a hand-line between We had to the ship and the shore. wade into the surf nearly to our armpits
order in
10 be hoisted into the ilfe boats. The surf and the beach were covered with a fuel oil. thick coating of fuel oil, which was
After getting ashore 1 arranged caused by the ship's fuel off tanks with the focal authorities for agcorn- having been damaged by the pound-modations for the crew, and I was ing of the ship on the beach, with the taken into the home of the village resultant escape of thousands of Master-who-is-a-very-nine-dapanoso barrels of fuel oil. Incidentally the gentleman, gave up his house to the headman of the village sent us a Salvage Master, the Surveyors and bill for 500 yen for polluting the myself but I cannot say that I greatly fishing ground.
enjoyed sleeping on the floor.
I enjoyed some very good Japanese food there.
Butte, Montano, Jan. 10. The North-west Airlines reported to-day that its plane was overdue from Butte at Billings, with eight Passengers, all of them men.
Meanwhile, Fred-Jacobs-a-farmer reported seeing a plane plunge into the hills."
It is feared the machine may have crashed in the heavily timbered Bridger Mountains-United Press.
Later.
It is contrmed that the missing plane is down in the mountains. The eight passengers and the pilot all are dead-United Press.
ONLY EIGHT DEAD Hozeman, Montano, Jan. 10. Homer White, a farmer. reports that the missing plane from Butte 15 crashed into a forest clearing gume
miles north of here, narrowly miss- wood-cutler, bursting into jug Bames and killing the pilot, Nick Mamer, his co-pilot, and six pas-
1.077 Miss M. A. Mensenll of the Mili- 1424tary Hospital, Bowen Road, was re- Nom ported to the police that while walk- 110ing along Bowen Road yesterday at
Chinese 1/3 nuen, an unknown 1/0% from behind and snatched her hand- 5.00 bag and a parcel. In the handbag
TA
order for £3 20.45 was a money
1/2 papers. The bag was recovered. 210
Non,
Lisbon
Hongkong
Bombay
Montreal
.110 .1/3.
70% 5.00
Brussels
29.4534
Yokohama.
Belgrade
Monteviden
.1/2 ,210
.25%
Rio de Janeiro...2.17/32
Silver (Spot)....195%
Silver (forward). 19 %
I
War Loan... .102
102
--British Wireless.
2.17/32
1011
and
Mr. R. A. D. Forrest fined a shop toki, Wun Chi. $10 at the Central Magistracy this morning, for cruelty The geese, said to eight geese. Sergeant J. Shephard, were tied in pairs and were placed in a small bas-
Two Europeans were this morning ket, four on top and four on the
fined by Mr. R. A: D. Forrest at the Central Magistracy for breach of trafe regulations. Mr. E. Landau, of Wanchal Gap Road, was fined $5
bottom.
The
forthcoming
wedding for parking his car for five hours in announced of Mr. Lam Tin-yuu, Theatre Lane, near Queen's Road; teucher
of the Pui Ying School Central, on the evening of December (Branch) Kongmoon, residing at 51 27. H. Graye was Aned $2 for Bonharn Road, to Miss Kam Lai- allowing his car to cause an obstrac-kwong, teacher of the Ying Wah tion in Ice House Street on Decem-| Girls' School, residing at 34 Iligh ber 30,
Street.
BARGAINS GALORE
AT
GORDON'S
SHOE
SALE
H
sengers,
to
Having ferried through the surf to the ship's side, we then had to climb a Jacob ladder to
deck, The judder was covered with fuel oil, and by the time we finally got aboard the steamer, my clothes were saturated with fuel oil and sea water.
Having nothing into which I could change, removed Joy clothes order, to soak them in kerasene to remove the fuel oil. and wrapped myself in one of the ship's blankets. imagine I looked somewhat like an American Indian.
In
The Sur-
Having conferred with veyors, the Captain and the ship's Officers, and having started salvage The plane was a modern Lockheed operations going. I felt that a good Zephyr with capacity of ten passen-start had been made. gers-United Press.
OUTER MONGOLIA TO
BE PART OF WAR ZONE
Will Join China Proper
Hankow. Jan. 11. The Sao Tang Pao, ufelni organ of the Chinese army states that the Chinese Government has made Outer Mongolia a regular war zone under the same system as the other wor zoner in China proper.
CALLED BY POLICE
was decided that all unneces- sary personnel should be sent ashore, and as I am not an active seafaring man, I was ordered ashore by the Captain, along with the Stewards That other unnecessaries. and necessitated unother trip down the Jucab ladder and ashore in the life- In boat. The lifeboat was knee deep
.
RIGGED CABLES ·
POST
From
Shanghai and Foochow
Straits and Hothow
Stralis
Amay
OFFICE.
INWARD MAILS
Per
Air Mail by "Pan American Air-
ways direct Service"-San Fran- Pan-American cisco date, 20th December. U.S.A., Canada, Japan and Manila (Seattle, 10th December, 1937). Java and Manila StraitsA
Duc
Kaying Muinam
January 11.
„January 12.
Van Heutaz Chengtu
„January 11.
January 12.
Airways Plane
.January 12,
Pres, Jackson Tjinegara Achilles
„January 12.
January 12,
January 13..
Emp. of Japan
January 13.
Slrdhana
January 13.
Tisonduri
January 13.
Yasukuni Moru
January 13.
OUTWARD MAILS
Date and Timo
Canada, U.S.A., Honbiula and Japan (Vancouver B.C., 25th December, 1937).
Amoy Java
Japan
For
Dungkok
Per
Tuesday
Hermod Tues., Jun. 11, 4.30 p.m. Japan, Honolulu, South American Rakuyo Maru..Tues., Jan. 11, 6 p.
Ports and EUROPE via Siberlu.
Wednesday
Kongmoon and (Pakhol via Kong- Fook On......Wed., Jan. 12, D a.m. moon). Tinisia
Fooshing....Wed., Jan, 12, 8.30am.
Reg.
Ord..
Huiton
Air Mall for Sian, Lanchow and Eurasia Plane
Chengtu, etc. (via Hankow) by the "Eurasia Airways Service" by surface (To further points transport as Services permit. Swatow, Amoy and Foochow Swatow and Bangkolc Shanghat
.Amoy Amey
Air Mail for Manila, Guam, Ilono- lutu and U.S.A.. by the "Pan- American Airways Direct Service" (Due San Francisco 20th January, 1938.)
Manila
Kweyang Sulyang.. Tsinan
..........Wed., Jan, 12, G.P.C. and K.PO,
..Jan. 12, 04.11. ..Jan. 13, 9.50 a.m.
Wed., Jun. 12, 3. p.m. Wed., Jan. 12, 10.30 a.m. Wed, Jan. 12, 1.30 p.m. „Wed, Jan. 12, 3.30 p.m. Finegara...Wed, Jan. 12, 5 p.m. Pan American
Airways Plane
...Wed., Jan. 12. Kowloon P.0.
..Jan. 12, 5 p.. .Jan. 12, 5 p.m.
Reg...
Ord..
G.P.O.
Reg..
Ord.,
Thursday
Emp. of Japan
Jan. 12, 5 p.m. .Jan. 13, 6 a.m.
Thurs., Jan. 13, 4.30 p.m.
Japan, Canada, U.S.A., Central and Pres. Jackson....Thurs., Jan. 13.
South America and Europe vin Victoria B.C.-due Victoria D.C., 2nd February and Europe via Siberia. Sandakan
Parcels,...Jan. 13, 4 p.m. Reg...Jah. 13, 4.45 p.m. Ord....Jan. 13, 5.30 p.m.
Tal Suen Hong
Tisaroen
Batavia and Sourabaya ............................ Manila, Australia, and New Zealand Taiping
via Thursday Island-due Thurs- day Island 24th January,
Thurs., Jan. 13, 0,30. a.m. Thurs., Jan. 13, 8.30 a.m. .Thurs., Jan. 13. Jan. 13, 4 p.m. Jan. 13, 4.45 p.m. Jan. 13, 5.30 p.m. Thurs, Jan, 13.
Parcels,
Airmail for "K.L.M. Airways Ber- Yasukuni Maru...Thurs, Jan. 13,
vicc" (Due Amsterdam 23rd January)
Reit..
Ord..
Air Mail for Chungking by the C.N.A.C. Plane
"C.N.A.C." Airways direct Service.
Kowloon P. 0.
Rex..
Ord.,
G. F. O
Jan. 13. 5 p.m. Jan. 13, fi p.m.
0.
Reg.. Ord..
..Jan. 13, 5 p.m.
.Jan. 14, 6 a.m.
G.P.O. and K.P.O.
Iter..
Ord.
Jan. 13, 4.30 p.m. Jan. 13, 5 p.m.
G.P.O. & K.г.O.
Reg.
Ord.
Jan, 13, 5 p.nl. Jan. 13, 5.30 p.m.
Friday
Sirdhana
Parcels Ord..
Hoihow, Pakhol and Haiphong Japan
Kaying
Struits, Ceylon, Indla, East and Yasukuni Maru....Thurs., Jan. 13,
South Africi, Aden, Egypt and Europe via Marseilles (Due Marseilles, 8th February)
Straits and Calcutta
Fri, Jan. 14. Jan-14,-5-p.m..
Jan. 16, 9
.......Fri., Jan, 14, 2 p.m. Hakozaki Maru Fri., Jan. 14, 3.30 p.m.
Superscribed correspondence only.
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE
The salvage people, regardless of the storm, had rigned aerial cables from the ship to the shore and were very soon sending sling loads of mail We ur- and baggage to the shore, ranged to construct temporary go-YESTERDAY'S CABLED downs for the safe-keeping of these goods.
QUOTATIONS
London, Jan. 10.
War Loan 34% Red.
after (1032) Chinese 4% Gold Loan
1898
1925-47
funnels and the ship's masts. There Chinese
STOCK MARKET REPORT
Hongkong Stock Exchange Official Summary, 3.15 p.m., Monday, Jan.
10:
The market remains quiet.
Buyers
Hongkong flank $1,440
Douginses $31
HR, & W. Wharves $114 Providents (Old) #2
Providente (Now
Jan, B.
..... 302
Jan. 10.
£102
A
35
11, S. Hotels
Humphreys
14
73
Star Ferries #7814
French Loan, 1008 ...
01
DO
IK. Electrics 192
30
57
50
IK. Ropes 13
70
10
in The seas continued to pound from the north-east, and I am not exaggerating a particle when I say that, from the shore, we could watch the oil laden spray, consisting of tons of water, pound elcar over the ship's Chinese co Gold Bondi Anglo- 446 would be one solid fountain of spray from the bow of the ship to her stern, Chinese Bre Crisp Loun and as this spray would blow across the ship to the shore, we could at Chinese S Reorg. Loan times hardly see the Hoover at all, Chinese Imperial Ity. although she was only two or three hundred yards away from us.
to
Finally, arrangements were made send the President Grant to Holsbo To Island to pick up the mail
the crew. and
בוער
1913 (Lun, Is.)
Honan y B 1005 Tukuly 5% 1011 Lung Thing & U. Hai mỵ.
51013....... Shanghal-Nanking Tlentin-Pukow Rly.
Brit. Stpd.) There being no further business
Tientsin-Füxow Hy. 37% for me there. I arranged to return to
(German Stpd.). liongkong with the salvage tug Tientsin-Pukow Bly. 5
(Unit. Sipd. Supl. Lonn) To Yulio Maru. We left Holsho
Tientsin-Pukow Illy. 5 Island at noon on December 22, and
(Ger. Std. Supl. Lonn) arrived
here on the morning of Japan 5 Sterling 1907 Japans de Sterling 1024 December 24. I landed here with a two weeks' growth of beard, and in Ger. 7 Sterling 1013 the same clothes with which I had Chartered flank of I.A. & (the clothes having been Hic, & Ahal Booking saturated time and again with sen Corp. (Lan. Reg) ... water and fuel oil and rinsed out in Clunese Eng. Min. kerosene) so you can have some Chosen Corporation
Pekin Syndicate......... idea of what I looked like when I s'hal Elec. Construction walked into the Peninsula Hotel. » S'hal Waterworks Co. “A” All told, this visit to the s.8. Pre-Union Insurance Society sident Hoover was an unusual ex- Quta Kalumpang Rubber perlence for a person of my nge, Assoc. & Elec. Industries weight and lazy habils; however, i enjoyed every minute of it, but trust I shall never have to go through a similar experience again.
The following morning, Brayfield, Swan and I were requested by the Japanese Authorities to report to the Police on shore. That necessitated our getting into our reasonably clean and dry clothes, elimbing down the olly Jacob ladder, taking another trl through the surt in a lifebout, wading ashore in sea water and fuel oil to our armpits, walking two and a half miles to the Police Station, sitting far over an hour endeavour. ing to induce the Japanese Police Onleer, who spoke no English, that my Pussport which had expired a year ago was still valid; then, in our wet clothes walking back, wading through the surf, transferring to the The Chairman of the Outer Mon- steamer and again climbing the Jacob Kollon
started Needless to say there. was Government has been ap- | ladder. pointed Commander-in-Chief of the not a great deal of business necòm- Outer Mongolian war zone, with aplished by us on that day, certain General Yang na Vice-Com- Preparations' were going forward nicely for salvage work on Thurs- The Sao Tang Pao is insistent that day, Friday and Saturday; in Inet. Outer Mongolia will participate in on Saturday we succeeded in havingt the war as soon as it is rande part« lurge portion of the ship's mail of China proper.-United Press. and good deal of the passengers' baggage removed from the ship to atore,
On Saturday night, at about ini. night, a terrific gale from the north- east blew up and from 12.30 am. there was no further sleep. At a.m. the engine room floor plating had raised three feet, the fuel oil and steam lines had burat, and it was necessary to give up the Engine Room. By 130 a.m. the engine room
mander,
BELGIAN LEAPS OFF STEAMSHIP
A Belgian mining engineer, M. was flooded and the only lighting we
Van den Eedo Alnis, 43, leaped to had on the ship was from the emer- his death from the French liner gency unit. D'Artagnan as the ship was nearing Hongkong yesterday.
POUNDING HEAVILY
The vessel Immediately hove to
At about that time the portholes and a boat was lowered. But M. In the main dining saloon on the of Alois was dend when picked up.
shore side began giving way, as the Report of the tragedy was made as steamer was pounding terribly. The soon as the ship docked this morning, crow, wading about to their walats The Beglan Consulate-General in sea-water in the main dining states that the funeral of M. Alola saloon, worked heroically in putting will take place to-morrow inorning. up iron backers against the portholen
$0.20
5.20
H.K. Tramways $13.00
China Ligha (Old) $10.35
Macao Electrics 14
Telephones (New) 8.35
Cements 12.55
Dairy Farms $23
Constructions $1
Cl. Gavt, 57
ILK. Govt. 3140% Loan 19% pm.
Wallace Harper 131,
Seilers
Hongkong Bank $1,430
K. Mines $0.13
20
Rly.
37
37
II A. Hotels $3.30
23
WO
JEK. Tramways" $19.53
27
20
Peak Trams (Old) #714
23
20
Penk Trams (New) $3) Sandakan Lighis $14
27
co
55 x-
div.
51
30
1214
124
054
04
16/3
in/o
10/7% 10/7.
32/0
26
20
26
34
23/
44/10% 44/30% |
30/-
31/3
Antainok
60
Atok
100/1
107/0
11/
1
19/3 21/1
40% 47/4
Allied Iron & Founderies
Austin Motore, urd, Cable & Wireless, Now
Form, ord,
Tob. British-American
(heart) Camminell Laird, ord. Mexican Eagle Courtnam Distiller
Just to show you how inaccessible Holsho To Island is although it is only 450 miles from Hongkong, I may mention that Tom Brayfield left there
Dunlop Itubber General Elec. (Eng.) on January 1 for Hongkong Ile
Guinness (A) Bon & Co. went 17 miles by motor fishing boat Hawker Siddeley Alterati to Tollo on the cast const of Formosa
Bristol Aeroplane nt the southern end; by motor car,
Imperial Chemical Indu Imperial Tobacco having just missed the weekly bout bus and train to Keelung where, Karka & Spencer "A"
Tulls Royce Leyland Motors go by Tate & Lyle ..... Turner B Nowall Bmathwick Drop
to this Colony, he had to steamer to Kobe from where he whit eventually take boat to Hongkong. United Steal___................. vote of thanks on the motion of Armstrong Blevens
The speaker was accorded a hearty inge lotarian Kinsey who said the Pre- akdent Hoover was familiar to most
Pressed Steal, com, Vickers, ord. people in Hongkong and they ro- gretted the accident that had over- taken it.
Woolworths
Anglo-Duich
Itubber Plantation. Invest.
Trust
Burma Corp'n
Canton Tees $1.70 Cements $12
Bales
Hongkong Donk $1.445 ILIC, Lands $30
HK. Tramways $13.60
MANILA SHARES
The following business done quota- tions were received after the close of the morning session by Swan, Cut- 20/0.28/0 bertson & Fritz from their Manila
23/6 office:
iness Done
ཝ
65/
107/ 107/-
30/0 32/6
77/1477
123/3
23/10
Irice In Pesos
Unquoted 10 Unquoted
Baulo Gold
Benguet Consolidated Cocu Grove
Consolidated Minca
Demonstration
Taracate Gumaus
X9
bito Unquoled Unquoted
123/3
Man Mauricio Suvee
10
United Paracale
45
43/0
48/0
The tone of the markets-Easy,
34/44 50/35
$63/0
103/1
10/- m/4
Commonwealth Mining.
01/10% 03/1
Marsman Investments
20/
01/0
47/8
Randfontein Estates
20/- 41/THS 40/1
12/3
Exploration Co.
00/-
45/75
Bub-Nigel
27/-
20/1
Tanami Gold Mining
20/- 10/0
1/4
20/0
20/1014 29/71
60/0
29/
13/41% 11//3
Anglo-Iranian
DUSTERİL
| Shell Trani, & Trad.
(bearer)
-Chinese · ̈0%
Big. Note
1925 (Vickers) Canton-Kowloon fiz Tukuang Nily," O ́1011 (German 12 VASTAVA
200/9 310/-
04 64 70/41⁄2 79/4YS 219/411974.
19/0 09/435.
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.