1938-11-01 — Page 19

TRAFFIC IN GIRLS

Two Women Aro Charged

Jearing of the case against two) Nethern Chinese woman charged wih tromeking in women and girls, wii continued before Mr. H. R Utters at the Central Magistracy yesterday.

The defendants are Chu Po-chu, 80, married woman, and Chau Lo- ac, 42, widow, who are separately jcharged on two counts of tramcicing. Jin women and girls

for the purpose

וין

Kirio,

of prostitution, two counts of har

and two counte lotring such exercising

control over the girls. The prosecution alleged that the girls bad been sold to the defendants, and after practising prostitution for some time in

continued

Swatow,

their profersion in Hongkonst under the control of the defendants,

Mr. J. B. Prentis, Assistant Crown Solleitor, conducted the prosecution, while Mr. J. M. D'Almada Remedios represented the defendants.

Under cross-examination by Mr. Ma-iel, Remedios yesterday, Cla

Chau

one of the spirts, said that when she was first guld to Chau Lo-sam, it was to act an a dancing girl, but Chinu forced her to practiae prostitu- tion in Swatow,

where she WOR registered as a prostitute. Prior to the registration she had practised prostitution. Her first customer in Swatow was a merchant, and witness we brought to him in a hotel by Ciau.

i

Such a practice, she declared, lind eter appealed to her, and she was ning to go on with it, but was freed to by Chau. She denied that afer their first visit to Hongkong. thy had returned to Swatow because Gau told her prostitution was not dowed in the Colony. She wha

ver told that, she said.

THE

HONGKONG

WHOLESALE PRICES

GENERAL DOWNWARD TREND DURING THIRD QUARTER OF THIS YEAR

The Imports and Exports Department (Statistical Branch) release for publication the following index numbers of wholesale prices in the Colony of Hongkong during the third quarters of 1938, 1937 and 1936, and the full years of 1937 and 1936,

The index numbers have been constructed from declarations furnished to the Statistical Ofice by importers and exporters, the year 1922 being taken as a base,

Foodstuffs Textics

Peanut Oil Pork

Potatoes Poultry

Rice (Broken)

Cotton Yarn

1022 100

1930 1037 113.3 130.2

90.4 117.7

Metals and Minerals Miscellaneous Articles

107.2

02.0

140.1 124.4

Average:

103.1 131,1

104.7

3rd Qr. 3rd Qr.

1930 1037 113.1 130.5 122.0 100.1 120.6 110,7 100.4 135.4 142,0 01.2 130.4 120,0

130.3 127.0

3rd Qr.

1038

Foodstuffs

Hean

121.4 145.4

Beet

101.1

100.0

130.1 140,3

Eggs

03.0

107.7

03.3 110.7

Flour (Wheat)

104.4

141.2

106,0

143.4

Salt Fish

07.5

100.0

08.3

121.7

Fruits, Fresh

156,2

310.0 2012 315.7

141.0 110.0 100.0 172.2 89.3 110.7 93.0 316.5

Lard

113.2

140,2

110.1

153.3

63.3

Mlik (Condensed)

109.5 115.0

107.8

110.6

132.5

Mutton

172.7

183.7

175.6

102.4

1018

Oniona

94.4

04.9

57.0

70.1

122.8

131.3

1513

138.1

165.0

07.6

07.3

151.9

05.8

171.8

88.0 102.8

#2.5

83.2

92.2

020 121.7

00.4

139.7

08.3 117.4 94.9

103.0 133.0

113.1 137.1

120.4

Itice (White)

100.3

123.5

112,1 120.5

124.1

Sugar (Raw)

71.6

02.2

09.6

07.0

Vegetables (Dried, etc.) Verinlcell

$5.5

60,1

52,7

01.0

04.7

1124

64.0

134.3

81.0 53.0 124.6

Textiles

105.0 120.6

100.5

129.5

Cotton (Dyed Plain)

80.0

06.2

65,1

#12

Italians (Dyed Figured, Plain)

60.2

109.2

40.9

115.2

117.5 07.1 70.8

Shirtings (Whitt 40/43′ yards)

50,3

60,6

40.4

60.B

73.6

Hemp (Manila)

140.0

180,2

Gunny Bags

197.8

214.5

211.1

143.5 207.9

07.1

220.0

Hession Cloth

90.0

50.3

173,8

50.5

164.5 75.8

Silk Piece Goods

08.0

03.2

73.3

Silk Yarn (Artificial)

20.5

27,0

20.0

50.2 77.3

27.7

36.3

Blankets (Wool & Union) Flannels

100.6

113.6

111.4

122.5

163.7

210.2

274.1

109.6

278.0

308.0

01.5 89.0

69.3

02.0

112.0

Metals & Minerals

80.1 145.0

90,5

171.7

103.0 145.0

104.0 100.0

Cual

85.0 107.7

05.4

105.2

128.8 122,8 135.5

Iron and Steel Bars

108.4

163.7

113,0

185.3

203.0

fron

and Steel Nails

06.4

112,8

84.0

156.0

154.3

fron and Steel Plates

175,0

231.9 181,4 101.1

232.7

Lead (Pig!

148.0

214.0 141.0 209.6

Kerosene

40,8

53.7

41.0

$4.5

Oil Fuel

148.4

178.3

155.8

£70.9

il

Lubricating Ou Petrol Tin

70,6

74.7

70.0

70.5

33.4

30,7

33.3

40,7

200.1 260.3

198.2

282.0

130.6 40.2 133.2 09.2 30.0 227.7

Miscellaneous

Cement

40.4

48.3

38.

42.3

Charcoal

32.4

33.1

30.8

31.G

105.0 34.0

Feather (Duck)

110.2

190,7

115.0

210.5 132.0

Firewood

74.2

93.2

73.9

93.6

10.0

16.8

93.6

08.4

104.B 72.7

Hile (Cow}

208.3

322.8 203.3

342,0

207.6

Hide (Buffalo)

125.4

211,4 115.3

227.8

244.5

Leather (Sale)

101.6

Paper (Chinese)

150.5

100.4

100,2

155.4

147.3

56.0

76.7

57.5

74.0

08.0

Raitans

111.5

150.4

112.3

162.2

140.0

95.7

107.0

94.8

100.0

120,0

106.2

140.1

100.5

144.3

141.0

81.3

81.1

31.1

1113

83.0

102.3

87,5

97,7

02.3

64.9

03.2

71.7

75.5 150.1 75.0

+

After returning from Swatow the sond time, a dancing master nanted seung Tak-po was engaged by Chau teach her dancing, and witness need at the Kwangchow and Chins aporium ballrooms. She did not ra enough money at these places, d later obtained' work as a guide]

the Leuurt Yau Escort Bureate.

As a gulle, witness sald, she work-. under a woman called Mrs. Wong.

Jewellery Presentation

Mr. Itemedio You practised; ostitution when you breaine

ide, without the knowledge of jau Lo-sam?—She knew it and she|

10

so received the money 1 earned mi R way.

put it to you that the proceeds prostitution were kept by Mr. ong.-No.

On the day you left the Bureau, | nu came to see Mrs. Wong and phoned while she was there and frred

red to pay her $500 in Shanghai rrency to be released from your and? Yes.

Where could you get the money f n had not practised prostitution on e niy?---From my private jewellery. Where could you get the money; buy the Jewellery? It was pre- nted! to me by customers in wnlow.

Suitings and Tweeds (Woollen)

Brass Sheets

Yellow Metal Sheathing

Hardwood

Saltpetre Softwoods

Soda Asli

Sulphuric Arld Sulphate of Ammonia

I put it to you that the $500 you witness that she had had 5500 which tered

to pay Chau Wis money was in Mrs. Wong's hands und alleged longlost to you in the hands of that the money was the proceeds of

irs, Wong, with whom you were prostitution, but the girl denied this.

In conjunction?-No.

urking in con

now?-

Where 15

1 the jewellery anged it into money, Where is the money?--I put it in friend's house.

Mrs. Wong's?—No, a friend's..

mos

When asked if it were true that the inost she had earned in one day. an a guide was $2, she declared that she had sometimes earned $20 a day. Explaining her duties, she said she supposed to be a duncing or she

Was

and that

230.1

DOCKYARD THEFTS

Workmen at Taikoo Given

TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1938.

ACCIDENT SEQUEL

Motor Cycle Driven Without Permission

DEATH OF MRS. J. R. SUITER

for

Mr. Millicent Sulter, an old An accident on Island Road near Colony's best known planoforte tea- |Hongkong resident and one of the Stanley on the early morning of chers, died at the Queen Mary Ilon- October 9, when a motor cycle crash-pital last night. Mrs. Sulter had ed, enusing Injuries to two Chinese, been in poor health

some ted to the appearance of the driver years and went to hospital a fort- of the cycle, Luk Tak-wing, a 20-night ago. She died following on year-old student, before Mr. H. R. operation. Butters at the Central Magistracy yesterday afternoon, charged with driving the cycle without the owner's permission.

The cycle belonged to Mr. S. C. Llu, of 8 Fort Street, and Mr. E. S. C. Brooks, of Messrs. Hastings and Co.,

appeared Court on his behalf.

Luk, who appeared on remand, pleaded guilly to the offence through hie sollellor, Mr. J. M. D'Almodo Remedios.

After considering the circumstances of the case, cald Mr. Remedios, he had advised his client that the only plea he could make was one of guilty, and he would therefore place before the Court the extenuating circums- tances under which the offence was committed,

Snatchers To DISTRESS IN

Be Caned

European Woman Has

Handbag Taken

Richter, of Soares Avenue, Kowloon, On Sunday afternoon, Mrs. R.

was walking near her home when t; man anatched her handbag from be hind her. The thief escaped by run- ning up a hillside near the Diocesan Boys' School.

CHINA

Local Branch Of British Fund Opened

A Hongkong and South Ching

13. E. Lindsell.

Branch of the British Fund for Relle of Datress in China had been opened under the

His Excellency patronage of the Governor,

Sir Gooffry Northcole, and an

an appeal is made for ald, Vice-Patrons of the Fund are Lady Mrs. Richter met a constable and Northcote, II. E. Sir Percy Nobic, Mrs. Suiter came to Hongkong as a the laiter climbed up the hill and Commander-in-Chiet of the China child with her parents and brother, found the thief.

Fleet, H. E. Major-General A. W. Mr. W. H. B. Muskelt, of Kowloon Tong, and some years ago was a

The arrested man, Chan Sam, 21, Bartholomew, General Officer Com- well known concert performer,

appeared before Mr. E. 1limsworth manding, and His Honour Mr. Justice at the Kowloon Magistracy yesterday Suit leave a lowry, and two tenced to four months' hard labour appeal:

She widower, Mr. J. R. charged with larceny, and was sen-

The Branch issues the following

sons, Jack,

doutist at and eight strokes of the cane for a popular local conceris, and Tom, of the Cen- tral British School.

A woman named Shum Sau-ying The funeral will pass the Mont- had a handbag containing

$120 ment at 5 pm, to-day.

snatched from her by a man in Pelho Street, Shamshuipo,

Large numbers of women and CHASE THROUGH CITY STREETS children are homeless and destitute Sentence of nine months hard la- and they, together with the sick, the bour and 12 strokes of the cane, as aged those wounded in air raids, well

as two years' police supervision depent for their lives on the after he had served his prison term, and chaty of others,

me, at the alone,

LATE MR, MA WING-CHAN

the offence..

Central

Kwangtung Province has led to deep The outbreak of hostilities in

poorer classes of the Province, in- and widespread distress among the cluding some who have taken refuge in this Colony.

area-camps,

сего

03

Large Gathering at Funeral Service Yesterday Many prominent Chinese business was imposed on Chan Tin, 23, un- In Canton

Hime of men and friends were present at the employed, by Mr. H. R. Butters at writing, there are already

many Magistracy yesterday, thousand refugees assembled in yo funeral of Me. Ma Wing-chan, Direc-when Chan tor of the Sincere Company Limited,

WOS convicted on

and

it is almost certain which

charge of anniching pair of gold that their numbers will took place at the Chinese carrings from a widow, Ho Mul, 40, winter Christian Cemetery yesterday.

grow approaches: elsewhere in at Queen's Road West on Saturday, South China many thousand others

Police-Sergeant J. Jessop said that are in similar dire need. the women was walking along the

Funds are most urgently required road when the defendant came from behind and snatched her ear-rings, medical aid for these helpless victims to provide food, shelter, clothes and

Du During the snatching, one of the of war. For that purpose this Branch on the woman's earrings broke in half, and was left Fund has been opened and this appeal chased through a number of streets who plead most earnestly for all the

ear. Chan WAS

is being issued by the undersigned, 3 a constable, and eventually arald that can be given in money or rested by another constable who In-kind. fercepted him.

Chan admitted a previous convic-

Luk was formerly the owner of the cycle, but had sold it to a European, who subsequently resold it to Mr. Liu. On the evening of October Luke was in the company of a mon The late Mr. Mo, who was 70, named Cheng Tick, and Cheng alleg-died at his residence in Kennedy edly told Luk that he was the Road on Saturday night. Mr. Ma present owner of the cycle. He also was a generous benefactor of a num- told Luk that he had to see a girl, ber of missionary and charitable and asked Luk to accompany him. works, and at the funeral yesterday Cheng drove the cycle, with Luk the chair of the Hop Yat Church was sitting on the pillion, to Aberdeen in attendance, while the service to meet the air. After waiting for opened with a hymn sung by a party come time, Lük zald he could

not of 20 blind girls from the Blind Girls wait any longer as he had to go home Home In Pokfulam, to his mother, and it was then that he drove the cycle and met with the

necident.

Story too Fantastic

Cemetery Chapel by the Right Rev. The service was conducted in the

Bishop Mok Sau-tsang, of Canton, and the Rev. Trang Yan-lup. Prayers were offered by Pastor Yung Ting- it was not a question of the defen- chung, while the scripture was read dant shielding himself behind another by the Rev. Ho Sum-yuc. Other man's net, said Mr. Remedios, but clergy who assisted were the Rev. whether his Worship believed the Tsung Koon-chal, while the Rev. Lee defendant's atory, or whether

his Kau-yan spoke on the deceased's cun- story was too fantastic. Luk hadnection with the Chinese Church in admitted that he was not the owner Hongkong. of the cycle, and knew it was wrong to drive the cycle without the owner's permission, but had been enticed to commit the offence on the statement by Cheng that he was the owner.

Luk, continued Mir. Remedios, had suffered personal bodily Injury be- sides suffering mental distress through being detained for so long in custody. and he submitted that that was suf- Belent punishment for a man of Luk's

age.

Board of Administrators The Fund will be ndministered by last, tion for a similar offence in Augusta Board consisting of the following:

WATERFRONT

CHASE

Fountain Pen Taken From Student's Pocket

the Hon. Mr. N. L. Smith (Chair man), the Hon. Sir Robert Kotewall (Deputy Chairman), the Hon. Mr. 1. N. Chau, the Hon. Sir Shouson Chow, Sir Vandeleur Grayburn, the Rt. Rev. R. O, Hall, Sir Robert Ho Tung, the Hon. Dr. Li Shu-fan, the A student, Kong Chung-yiu, had Hon. Mr. M. K. Lo (Hon. Sec.), the his fountain snatched from his breast pocket by Sir Henry Pollock, R.c., Rt. Rev. H. pen, valued nt $4, Hon Mr. R.. A. C. North, the Hon.

Cheune Slu-tsze, at Connaught Road a 25-year-old unemployed man, Valtorta,

Contributions will be received by West near the Wing Lok Whart on the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank- Sunday. Cheung was arrested and ing Corporation, and cheques should appeared at the Central Magistracy be made payable to "B. F. R. D. C." before Mr. H. It. Butlers yesterday. All contributions will be acknow- Pallee-Sergeant J. Jessup sald that ledged in the Press in the absence of Kang had Just disembarked from any expressed wish to the contrary. steamer when his pen was stolen.

E. North- Signed: G.

G. S. Northcote, Cheung was caught by After a chase along the waterfront, cote, P. Noble, A. W. Bartholomew, truffle sergeant.

A Chinese R. E. Lindsell, N. L. Smith, R. II. Kotewall, A. el Arculll, J. P. Braga, Admitting three previous convie- Chan Kim-po, Chan Tit-yat, Chau tions. Cheung was sentenced to four Shiu-ng, T. N. Chou, Cheung Lan months hard labour.

chow, Shouson Chow, Leo D'Almada RICKSHA COOLIE. REMANDED e Castro, Jr., II. Dizon, S. H. Dod A remand of 24 hours was granted

well, Eu Tong-gen,

V. M. Grayburn, Mr. J. M. D'Almada Remedios by Ho Kom-toug. Hon Man-wal, Irene Mr. H. R. Butters at the Central lio Tung, Margaret Ho Tung, Robert pleaded not guilty on behalf of a

yesterday, when he Ho Tung, Ip Lan-chuen, Kan Tong- po, Ellen Li, Florence L, Lee Knu- Ficksha coolle, Wong Tarn-wab, 37, yan, L Strut-fan, Li Sing-kul, Li who was charged with the theft of Yau-taun, W. H. Lock, M. K. Lo, S. J. A. Ormond, of 1.M.S. Eugle, it Paterson. Henry Pollock, Ronald, purse containing $20 from Marine Victoria o, R. A. C. North, J. Arsenal Street on Sunday. Detec- Hongkong.

Tilda Selwyn-Clarke, five-Sergeant J. Bentley prosecuted. A. L. Shields, F. Short, D. J. Sloss, Central un Sunday, a woman,

Walking along Connaught Road M. P. Talati, W. N. T. Tam, Tang Man-hing, had the sum of $210 stolen J. L. Wilson, J. M. Wong and Arthur Lee Shiu-kin, S. W. Tro, Henry Valtorta, from her jacket pocket by some un-Woo.

The chief mourners at the funeral were the late Mr. Ma's two sons, Mo Wai-mun and Ma Wal-kwong; three daughters and 12 grand-children. Others present included Messrs. the Cheng Kon-aang, ex-Manager of Sincere Company: M.

Chan Hat Manager of the China Emporium: Choy Hing

Director Company; P. Gockchin, Director of of the Sun the Wing On Company; Kwok Lok, Manager of the Wing On Company and Cheung Kat-cing, Manager of Defendant had a licence to drive, the On Lok Yuen Company; Messrs. and having formerly been the owner Mun-hing, W. N. Thomas Tam, the Au Shil-chon, Wong Kam-ying. Chiu of the cycle, was fully conversant } with the controls. How the accident Hon. Sir Robert Kotewall, Messrs. happened, Mr. Remedios did not

Ylu-sing, lisu Lap-san, Wong know, but it was possibly due to some T'so, Mesare, Ko Koon-fan, H. C.

Wing-skin, Wong Man-tat, Dr. S. W. Magistracy unforeseen circumstances.

Tseng, Cheung Kil-suen, Tim Woon- Mr. Brooks disagreed with what tong. Tsang, Pun-chot, Chan Fu- Mr. Remedios said. His instruction cheong, 1. Hong Sling. Kwok Yau- were that Client had never sald he ting, Frank Kwok, James Chon, Chey was the owner of the cycle, and in Cheung, Lee Ka-fun, Dr. Wong Chi-

fact did not know how to drive cycle. His information was that Lukehuen." and Cheng went to Mongkok to see

Mr. and Mrs. Lau Yuk-tong, Mr. Luk's sister, and stayed at her place and Mrs, 11. A. Allen, Mrs, A. Woo,

བས་ oup.m. Returning to Hong-Dr. K. T. Woo, Rev. Edward Lee Luke suggested to Chengsing, Miss S. Moritz, Miss O, Hacker,

that Mrs. Kam You-man, Mrs. In Tul-known person. they go dancing, and outside Lido Dance Hall, say the

ele and representatives of the Y.M.C.A cycle, which Luk recognized as formerly and Y.W.C.A. belonging to him. He tried to start

A large number of floral tributes it, but failed. After an hour at the were also sent. Dance Hall, they took the cycle and drove to Aberdeen, with Luk at the controls.

Serious View Asked

MR. C. W. JEFFRIES

President of Far East Meteorologists

SEAMEN ROBBED

to various seamer was reported

Clothing worth $60 and belonging

to

THEFT FROM STEAMER

have been stolen from the Sailora' Old Offender Arrested

and Soldiers' Home sometime be- tween 2 a.es. and 3 a.m. yesterday by Kwok Yat-sum, watehman employed at the Home.

On Holt's Wharf

Mr. Remedios asked 1f Mrs. Wong the running of the Bureau and the powder from the Dockyard, was sen-ant had damaged the cycle to the ex-Royal Observatory, has been elect-bo), the Rev. Fr. M. Selga, a... fore Mr. E. Himsworth at the Kow-

Prison Sentences

Sentence of 10 weeks' hard labour was imposed on two Talkoo Dockyard On being further pressed, witness swimming partner,

workmen by Mr. H. R. Butters at the ild that she had not really had themetimes showed her clients the they admitted stenting property from Central Magistracy yesterday, when uney but had intended to borrow streets."

The Dockyard. The defendants were

Early on the morning of October Asked how she managed to do this Wong Tai 22, who stole a tin of

20, a wutchman on board the steamer It was put to her that this was when she was a stranger to long-white paint, and Chan Tam, 10, who Mr. Brooks pointed out that there 'ntrue and that the money was in konur, she then said that the customers toole 3 lbs. of brass turnings.

Diomed at Holl's Whart stopped Both had been a large number of such Trs. Wong's possession, but Mr. Showed her the streets.

inen had previous convictions.

offences occurring in the Colony, and

(Indo-China), Mr. S. Basu (India), Chan Kan, 82, as he was leaving the *rentis objected saying that withers)

steamer. On being scorched, the Another Remarking that he wanted certain

man, Yu, 25, unem-asked that a serious view be taken

Prot. J. Bocrema (Batavia), Lt. C. Bunnag (Sam). Dr. Coching Chu

man was found to have one of the nd already answered this question, information from the S. C. A. about ployed, who stole 7 lba, of red lead of the case, saying that the complain-

Mr. C. W. Jeffries, Director of the (China), the Rev. Fr. E. Cherzi ship's shackles in his possession.

(Shanghai). Dr. H. Jameson (Colom- wristration of the girls, His Worship need to six weeks' hard tulur.

Yesterday, Chan was brought be adjourned the

Lance-Sergeant W. Campbell pro-

Replying to his Worship, Trafic II (Far East)

ed President of Regional Commission (Manila), Mr.

C.

Magistracy on charges of of the International sold hs cycle about two months ago cession to Mous. E. Bruzan. Direc-

property of the Blue The defendant was in possession of tor of the Weather Service of Indo-

Funnet Steamship Co., and unlawfully boarding the vessel. a driving licence.

The Conference was also honour-

The charges were China.

admitted and Remarking that he would allow the

ed by the presence of Lt. Col. E. Chan, who had two previous defendant the option of Anc, his It will be remembered that the Gold, a.no., from the Meteorological vlctions was sentenced to three Worship imposed a fine of $250, with Commission held its innugural Con- the Royal Navy, and of the Avis-count and six months' hard labour Once, London, representatives of months' hard labour on the first the alternative of three months' im- ference in Hongkong in January prisonment.

1937, and was attended by the fol- tion Companies operating in the Fur on the second, the terms to

as to be called, and it was revealed

at she had gone to Shanghai.

Mr. Remedios again put it to the Rovember 3.

case to 11 11.in. on

secuted.

TO-NIGHT at 9.30 p.m.

For The First Time in The World The Stage Production of

"THE ROMANCE OF THE

WESTERN CHAMBER"

(English Dialogue - Ancient Chinese Costumes) BY SPECIAL PERMISSION OF Mr. S. 1. Hsiung

AT THE

QUEEN'S THEATRE

UNDER THE AUSPICES OF

The Hongkong Chinese Women's Club

in Aid of Relief Funds.

Enjoy Yourselves While Helping a Good Cause !

Don't Miss It! Servicemen Half Price

tent of $600.

D.

Stewart

Joon

Sergeant W. Campbell said that Luk Meteorological Organisation in suc- (Malaya) and Mr. E. W. Timeke larceny of a shackle, tho

(Australia)

Cheng, who had already pleadedlowing delegates. Mr. E. Bruzon Enst. gulity to a charge of alding and abetting Luk, was given a Rimilor Fentence on October 14.

STOCK MARKET

REPORT

The Hongkong Slock

Exchange

official summary issued at 3.15 p.m. yesterday, says:

The market maintains its steadiness though the volume to-day was on a smaller scale,

Jyezn

IK, & K. Wharves 8122

Providents (Old)

Providents (New),

H.FC. Lands $37

20

IX. Tramway» $10.50 Peak Trams (Old) $0à Star Ferries $73

Yaumati Fetricz (Old) 323 China Lights (Qld) $10.70 China Lights (New) $10.30 ILK. Electrics - 5614

Telephones (Old) $24.00 Dairy Farm #25 Wations $1.05)

ILK. Gael. 34% Loan par Martians (on) 10/0

Sellers

Fr. & S. Hotels $0.00 HK. Tramways $17 Hongkong Bank $1,300 Canton asurance 1220 Providents (Qld) $630 II.K. Lande #27%. H.K. Electrics, ada!5/11, Telephones (010) 34% Daily Farm 121

Antamoks PK 37

Aloka 23

fagulo Gold 20 Benguet Conn), 12.00

Coco. O ve $2.

Demonstrations. „2016

Man, Marco 1.10 Buyoo Consol J United Parce

FOR RESERVATIONS

PHONE 30281

consecutively.

HONG KONG

HOTEL

OWING TO PUBLIC DEMAND THE POPULAR

CABARET ARTISTES

"JUNE and COLLETT"

HAVE BEEN RETAINED FOR AN EXTENDED PERIOD. THEY ARE APPEARING EACH NIGHT THIS WEEK DURING THE DINNER DANCES

THE HONGKONG & SHANghai Hotels, LTD.

con-

run