CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
25 words $2.00 for 3 days prepaid
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONG Temporary Lecturer in Mechanical Engineering
The Council will appoint a temporary lecturer in Mechanical MISCELLANEOUS.
Engineering with special qualifica- TOMBOLA There will be a Tom-itions in Thermo-Dynamics and In bola every Friday, commencing next the design of boilera, Steam and engines. Candidates must week at St. Patrick's Club, & Garden Oil
Road, from 8.30 p.m. to 11.43 hold a good British University
Pay 11.K.$400 qualification. FOR SALE.
TIN CAN MAIL COVERS. Letter enclosed in a watertight tin was put into the sea. For sale at Graca Co., 10, Wyndham Street, Hongkong.
STOCK MARKET REPORT
Exchange
The Hongkong Stock oficial summary issued at 3.30 p.m. yesterday, says:
A good volume of trading was re- Stocks' in ported during the day.
most demand being Docks, Old and Now, Lands, Trams, Watsons, and Electries, business being transacted in them at prices differing, but little from the opening bids. Unions fell after sales re- slightly, and
Want $478, a iurge block changed |
hunde at $475. H. Banks ceceded
to $1,402% business done, as against
month.
1
The appointment may become permanent.
Applications should reach the undersigned by 1st February, 1939.
W. B FINNIGAN,
Registrar University of Hong Kong. 3rd January, 1939.
U.S. COMMODITY PRICES
LATEST CABLED QUOTATIONS
New York, Jan. 5.
New York Cotlen
$1,405 yesterday, but this merely re- Jun. (1939) flects a decline of 42 in the London Mar. (1939) quotation.
Hayers
Canton Insurance $210
Union Insurance $470
Docks (Old) $1
tit. Docks (New) $17.00
H. HotelA ST
13. Lanus 365
Humphreys 80%
16. Realira 13.35
Sandakan Light
Sales for the day:-800 tons.
Opening
Closing
8.40b/48
8.35/35
8.48 748
841/41
May (1939)
July (1039)
Oei, (1838)
127 127 0.03 /04 7.63 63
8.18/18
7.07/07 7.53/53
(Dec. (1936)
Sput
768 767
7,53 N
#1 N
New York Rubber
Mar. (1939)
10,321/42a
18,20/28
May
16.33 734
16.15/18
K. Tramways $7
Peak Trams (Old) #7
Sept.
16.16/17
Peak Trams (New) L
Oct.
14.10/16
Star Ferries 172
Dre.
16.20/20
China Lightn ris. $3.55
H.K. Electrice $38
$10
Cements 118.60
Cleago Wheat
HK. Rope $3.00
Dairy Farms $24.20
May
70%/097k
Watsons 61.05
July
705%/70%
1.K. Gavi. 4% Loan that pm.
H.K. Covt. 129% Loan par.
Sept.
607/78
701μ 70/ 71/
71
Wednesday's Sales:-
Sellers
20.911.000 bushela
China Underweitern $0.70
H.K. & R. Wharves $17
Chicago Corn
May
53% 753%
| July
54/54%
HK. Trainwayn $17.70
Sept.
55/561%
Chine Lights cum 1. $0.70
11K, Electrica 85644
Winniper Wheat
Termones (Old) $24
May July
03/63%
Oct.
IK. Docks (Old) $ID
Raub
S. Hotels $7.03
1.K. Lands $375.
Construction $1%% Maramans (HK) 3-
Bales
Hongkong Banks $1,40
Union Insurance $475/90
IK. Docks (Old) $
11.K. Docks (New) $17.00/73
F. 8. Howin #
HK, Lanils $37
HK. Tramways $17.00
China Light
2. $3.00
H.K. Electrics #381/30 Telephone (Ok!) $215i
Cemente 1000
Watsons 855
Antamoki
Atoks 31
n. 54
Dagula Gald 251
Bengunt Consolidated 14.20
Coco Grove .54
Consolidated Mines 003
Demonstration
I. X. L. O
Paracale Gummus að
San M-1
Suyoc 20
1.02
United Paracales
833%/63%
53 753% 5418/541% 551755 4
524/02 03/034 6347035
Hunter Ignores Bullet In Heel
Friday
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
c.. 送运送 R.
PARTICULARS & CONDITIONS of the Sale by Public Auction to be held on Monday, the 9th. day of Januury, 1939, at 3 pm, at the Ollices of the Public Works Department, by Order of Ils Excellency the Governor of one Lot of Crown Land at Sau Chuk Yurn Road, Kowloon City, in the Colony of Hong Kong, for a term of 75 years, commencing from 1st July, 1898, with the option of renowal at a Crown Rant to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 24 years less the last three days thereof. Intending bidders are advised that immediately after the dispo- aal of the lot the Purchaser (If not the applicant) will be required authorised to deposit with an officer who will be present at the sale, the sum of two hundred dollars, ($200) in cash. This aum will be refunded on payment of the Purchase price. PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
No. of Sat. !
Registry No
Locality
New Kow oon Triand Los S 245. “Say Chuk Yuen
Read, Koalcon
Boundary
Measurement
us per sale
plan
Upset Price!
Anaval
Rent-i
16.150
$125
MURDER ALLEGED
SARS
Young Woman Charged
After Child's Death
Charged with the murder of her two-year-old daughter by administer- ing opium. Jau Shuk-hing. 22-year- old married woman, was committed for trial by Mr. E. Himsworth at the Kowloon Magistracy yesterday.
Mr. J. Whyatt, Crown Counsel, said accused was inarried to Yuen Leung- The husband chung five years ago.
Was
walter in a restaurant, earning 52 a month, plus gratultles of an average of $30, Out of that sum he had to support his wife, mother and sisters. The mother two younger
the household, and looked after accused was given $2 or $3 a monib
Such for
state of expenses. monetary affairs was obviously un- satisfactory, and this was aggravated When the somewhat early in 1037 Bristow, Okla.
husband had to pawn a quantity of accused's jewellery in order to meet expenses.
Lawes Carroll is a farmer and he kes to hunt squirrels. While hunt- ing with a friend, the former climbed a tree and shot at a squirrel hiding In the hollow. The 22-calibre bullet passed through the wood and lodged in Carroll's heel. He went ahead with the hunt.
Swan Culbertson
Frits са
Investment Bankers and Brokers
Members of Now York Cotton Exchange
Chicago Board of Trado
Winnipeg Grain Exchange
Commodity Exchango, Inc., New York
Canadian Commodity Exchange, Inc., Montreal
Now York Coffee and Sugar Exchange
Manila Stock Exchange
Hongkong Sharobrokers Association Shanghai Stock Exchange.
SHANGHAI, HONGKONG, MANILA AND SINGAPORE Cable Address: Swanstock
COPIES OF
PHOTOGRAPHS
by "Staff Photographer”
appearing in the
"SOUTH CHINA MORNING POST"
"THE
and
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH”
may be purchased
at the Business Office
of "The Hongkong Telegraph” Morning Post Building, Wyndham Street.
3
to 5
in June, 1937, accused gave birth to the child Yuen Mul. At that time the husband, although living with the family, rarely came home in the even- ing because of his work. In Novem- ber, 1038, the family moved Shantung Street, first floor, where a cubicle was rented for the husband arul wife and a bedspace for the mother and sisters. A few weeks Inter another sister of the husband. Yuen Slu-yu, came from the country und shored the cubicle.
Two days after her arrival, Decent- ber 9, the husband came home about He had $20 with him and he gave his mother half of it for living expenses Accused at that time was
a.m.
U.S. BUDGET A RECORD
(Continued from Page 1)
and liability, and to show losses or guins.
January 6, 1939.
EMPIRE NEWS
Dar-Es-Salaam, Unofficial members of the Tangan-
POST
BROADCAST RECEIVING
OFFICE.
malle
MAIL FOR CANTON LICENCES
and Registered
ordinary President Roosevelt urged prompt
Holders of licences are reminded! (not Insured or Parccia) will be ac- approval for the appropriation of yika Legislative Council are cabling $175,000,000 to defray the expenses the following message to the Secretary that if it is desired to continue to re- cepted for Canton and despatched as of rellet for 2,700,000 men up to for the Colonies, Mr. MacDonald: June 30, and thus swell the decli for the current fiscal year to $4,097,- 000,000.
The request is expected to lead to Con- a legislative struggle, servatives zameling that $300,000,000 is sufficient.
the
In the course of his budget mes ange to-day, President Roosevelt re-
On Nov. 20 the Legislative Council, tain possession of the apparatus after circumstances permit,
MAIL LETTERS by a unanimous resolution, made clear the date of expiration of the Licence the desires of the peoples of Tang-enewal must be effected without
Ordinary letter mall only for Wen anylka to remain under British rule, delay.
New Licences will be available at Kwangtung, Kwangsi, Szechwan, and expressed the hope that con- the Government Radio Office, G.P.O. Kweichow and Hunan will be ac- Adence would be restored to them by
ordinary cepted at senders' risk. resent assurances given by the Prime Minister of Great Britain.
The Tanganyika public is now in- formed by Reuter that on Nov. 30 Mr. Malcolm MacDonala slated in the
plementary question, that the Prime Minister's recent slalement had re- assured the people of the territory.
The unofficial members of the Tanganyika Legislative Counell hereby
Building, First Floor, on business days, and will be issued against the receipt of a remittance of $12.00, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. except on Saturdays when
and 1 p.m.
OUTWARD MAIL TIMES Registered and Porcel Mails are
commended that the naval construc- fouse of Commons, replying to n sup. Heences will be issued between 9 a.m. closed 15 minutes earlier than the tion funds Increased by $114,000,- 00 to $270,000,000.
The increase provides for a était to be made on the building of two battleships in 1940, and expansion of the naval air force by 33 planes towards the authorised goul of 3,000 planes.
Naval personnel will be increased by 5,500 to 113,000.
National defence will require $1,320,000,000, which is an increase of $309,000,000 over 1039.
President Roosevelt, in his mess- expressed the opinion that a large part of the additional national should be put defence expenditure
age.
pressing the hope
that
Appileations may be made:-
(a) personally.
(b)
by messenger.
(c) by post.
IL is essential under (c) and pre-
time given below unless otherwise stated, and where mails are advertis ed to close at or before 9 am, res gistered and parcel malls are closed at 5 p.m. on the previous day.
of renewal the old
record that their motion, while ex-ferable under (a) and (B) that ap- actual cash is tendered a new licence confidence pileations should be accompanied by should be received in exchange be- would be restored, did not in any crossed Cheque payable to the Hong- fore leaving the Licensing Dmce.
that the Iway state
reaasurement kong Government. The new licence! In the case mentioned by the Secretary of State will then be sent by post or messen lleence should be returned with the had, in fact, resulted.
ger as soon as it is ready. Where application. members "Unofficial
regret that
INWARD MAILS their motion appears to have been. misinterpreted by the Secretary for the Colonies in a way which grently impaired the value which it should undoubtedly have possessed." INDIA
In a special category on a tempor-, ary basis. He emphasised the per- manent benefit of much of the ad- ministration's expenditure,
Deating with the extensive work of
and other related relief and
expenditures, the President gave an assurance that the programme would not be curtail- cd arbitrarily or violently.
In view of the enlarged defence
and agricultural pay prozivumme ments, he advocated the considera-
of n
moderate increase in tion taxation-Reuter and United Press.
QUAKERS COMING TO FAR EAST
(Continued from Page 1.)
and will arrive in Shanghal about the middle of February, where they hope to bring about the formation of a Quaker centre at the beginning of March.
The Foreign Y.M.C.A., in Bubbling Well Road has kindly provided ä room for their use.
Mr. Silcock und Dr. Hodgkin will ксер.
in very close touch with local Qualters, on whose advice they will depend in planning the practical work.
'cm-
While the hope of working for better feeling between the Chinese and Japanese is always an important objective. London Quakers phasise that nothing can be done which is in any way susceptible to political activity, from which it is the Quakers' fundminental rule, always to
abstain.
PROVINCES' RIGHT TO TAX PETROL
New Delbi. The Federal Court of India recently ៧ Kave Judgment favour of the Province on the reference to it made by the Governor-General regarding the Central Provinces Act designed to tax sales of petrol and lubricants.
On behalf of the Government of India it was maintained that such i tax was exclse, which belongs under the Government of India Art to the central revenues. Seven Advocates- General the provinces dauna that the tax was a sales tax.
The Chief Justice Slr Maurice Gwyer, and his colleagues, Justices Shan Sulainum and M. R. Jayaker, gave individual grounds for reaching a unanimous conclusion that the history of exeise in India showed that it was only leviable on a commodity in the first stage of production. SOUTH AFRICA
HOSPITAL LOTTERY
PROTESTS
From
Straits
Per
Behor
Dac.
January 6.
Shanghai
Conte Rosso
January 6.
Hulphony
Lippe
January 0.
U.S.A., Honolulu and Japan-(San
Francisco date, 10th December), Pres. Van Buren Shanghai and Swatow
.Januiry &
Sinklang
January 6.
Australia and Manila
Taiping
January 0.
Japan
Tazian Maru
.January
Halpitoni
Canion
January
Japan and Shanghai
Jean Laborde
.January
Bangkok and Holhow
Swalow
Kwelyang Ninghai
January
„January '7.
December
President Cleveland Szechen
January 7.
Junuary 7.
January 8.
January
ส.
January 0.
January V.
January 10.
January 11.
U.S.A.. Honolulu and Japan-San
Frunelsco date 10th 1938
Haiphong, Pakhol and Hollow Air Mall by "Imperial Airways Direct Service”—London date, 31st December 1938. Calcutta and Straits
Shanghai
Shangha
Straits
Jupan
Imperial Aleways Plane Yucaspak
Aeneas
Gazona
Yasukuni Maru Heiyo Maru
Air Mail by "Imperial Airways dale, Service-London jjirect
Imperial Airways Pinne,.January 11.
4th January Canada, U.S.A.. Japan and Shanghai
(Vancouver B.C. date, 24th Dec.) Emp. of Asia
Friterun Babaul
Sirdhann Hakusan Maru
January 12.
January 12.
January 12.
Amoy
Japan, Shanghai and Formosi Straits
January 13.
January 13.
OUTWARD MAILS
For
Per
Date and Time.
Chuanchow.....
Ankins!
Straits, Ceylon, Indin, E. and S. Chitral
Africa, Aden, Egypt, Malta and Europe via Marseilles-due Mar- selites, 3rd, February.
Re..
Lin
Ord..
Saturday,
Cape Town, The suggestion that funds should be raised for Transvaal hospitals by provincial lottery is meeting with strong opposition from the Dutch churches.
means
of
The Rev. R. S. Z. Coetzee, chair- man of the Synod Commission Social Evils, declared that it was not necessary to turn to ain to find u solution for the needs of the hos piluts.
Picture Earliest
Cape. The carliest picture of Cape Town as a a water-colour pre- settlement is terved in the State archives at the Hague, states Cmdr. Maurice Green. This picture was painted in 1855 or an unknown artist. It shows the fort, the smithy and the houses of the workmen employed by the Dutch East India Company, following their settlement at the Cape in 1052.
Before leaving London, Mr. Silcock and Dr. Hodgkin interviewed Mr. Quu Mr. Sigemitsu, the Tal-chi and Chinese and Japanese Ambassadors respectively, and both expressed deep ch interest in the venture, and wished them good fortune-teuer.
BRITAIN'S PLANS FOR EVACUATION
(Continued from Page 1)
their education may be continued In the reception areas.
The circular emphasised that the Information supplied by house
census would be holders for the entirely voluntary, objections being noted for consideration.
It is hoped that in the event of an It
householders would accept billeting children, but it is pointed out that those who do not accommodate children, may be required to take other persons,
Steps also being taken prevent any profiteering in letting rooms.-Reuter,
inside the cubicle, and apparently shentar
overheard the conversation, for inme- diately her husband entered she de- manded money from him to redeem a pair of earrings which had been pawned for $5. The husband replied he had no money, and accused then attempted to search his purse, but was pushed away. She was offered $1, which she refused. The mother overheard the trouble and came into the cubicle, but was told by accused that it had nothing to do with her. She then left, while the husband re- turned to his work.
"Something By Mistake** Nothing further happened until about 5 a.m. the next day when Yuen Slu-yu, who, slept with nccused and her daughter in the cubicle, was awakened by a noise of someone retching. She got up and saw accused holding the child in her arms. Both of them were retching. Yuen asked accused what was the matter. but received no reply. The mother was summoned and she also asked accused what had happened. Accus- ed then said: "I have taken some- thing by mistake."
Subsequently, accused and
her
arc
to
L
JAPAN'S PREMIER ADMITS CRISIS
(Continued from Page 1.)
vouring to build up a new order in Japan.-United Press.
GERMANY PLEASED
Berlin, Jan. 5. Germany appears to be extremely satisfied with the composition of the new Japanese Cabinet.
Baron Hiranuma is regarded as a statesman of great experience, while the continuation in office of Mr. Arita, who concluded with Germany and Italy the two-year-old anti-Comintern Pact, is similarly welcomed.
No outstanding change in Japan's war palley is expected.
The "Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung" of the writes: "Quick settlement crisis was a necessity. The appoint-
Polish Minister Onment of a new Finance Minister
Visit To Hitler
Berlin, Jan. 5. Colonel Beck, the Polish Foreign Minister, who is visiting Germany, had a long talk with Herr Hitler at Berchtesgaden this afternoon. Herr von Ribbentrop was also present,
No statement was issued regarding the questions discussed, but it is understood that the matters may have included Jewish refugees in Poland, the minorities, and Danzig- Reuter.
is of special importance, as Japan 1 faced with difficult financial questions arising from the war.
new
The "Lokal Anzelger" · maintains that the composition of the Cabinet shows that Japan is making no compromise politically-Reuter.
SECURITIES DROP Public Not Investing In London
London, Jan. 5. The persistent weakness of British Coversment securities, which to-day declines, further sharp registered
cussion in city circles.
daughter were taken to the Kowloon Jamaica Waterfront provided the principal topic of dis-
Hospital. On the way, nccused sold: "I have been trying to get some money from him to redeem my car- rings and he refused, I had better give up my life," At the hospital, mother and daughter-were exumined by Dr. H. T. Bee, who at once diagnosed oplum poisoning. Accused recovered very quickly, ng she had vomitted a great deal before, but the child was very far gone and died two hours later. Death Was due to opium- poisoning.
Accused was taken to the Mongkok Police Station the next day, Sho was searched and in her pocket was found a horn pot commonly used as a container for oplum. That pot, in
was also searched, and traces of opium were found in a bowl, a cup and a spoon.
Strike Settled
It is pointed out that lending job- bers and dealers in gilt-edged secur- ities have been bearish for some Kingston, Jamulen, Jan. 5.
weeks on the theory that the level Work in proceeding normally an
prevalling prior to the present de- the waterfront, as a result of the ap-cline is too high to render success- pointment of an arbitration board.
Air Mail for "K.L.M. Airways Direct Chiral
Service"dur Amsterdam, 17th January.
Amoy and Foochow
Swatow, Shanghai and Tientsin
.Fri., Jan. 6, 3.30 p.m. ....Fri., Jan. 8.
G. F. O, and K. P. O.
Parcels,
Sulyong
Jan. 6, p.m. Jan. 7, 9.45 m. .Jan. 7, 10,30 a.m.
.Sat., Jan. 7,
G.P.O. and K.P,0.
....Jan. 7, 9.30 am. ........Jan. 7, 10 a.m. Sat., Jan. 7, 10 a.m. Sat., Jan, 7, 10.30 a.m.
Papers, Jan. 7, noon. Sat, Jan. 7, 12.30 p.m.. .....Sat, Jan. 7, 1 p.m. Jean Laborde Snt., Jan. 7. 2.30 p.m. Sinklang
Wesang
Anshun
Sat., Jan. 7, 3.30 p.m. ..Sat, Jan. 7, 5p.m. Pres. Cleveland Sat., Jan. 7, 5 p.m. Yuensung ....Sat, Jan. 7, 5.00 p.m.
Sunday
Michael Jebsen Seistan
Wingsang
Rex..
Ord..
Shanghal Dairen Parcels
Calculta
Behnr
Lippe
and
Papers
only for
Kutsang
Fort Bayard and Hoitow
Haiphong
Saigon
Amoy and Shanghai
Manila
Japan
Bangkok
Amoy
Monday
Parcels only for Singapore, Penang, Aeneas
Ceylon, Aden, Egypt, Marsellles and London-duc London, 18th, February
G. P. O. and K, P. 0.
Air Mall for "Imperial Airways Imperial Airways Plane Mon, Jan. 9.
Direct Service"-due London 16th January 1939.
.Sun, Jon, 8, 9 a.m.. Sun., Jan. 8, 9 a.m.
Sun., Jan. 8, 9 am.
Mon, Jan, D.
Parcels, .......Jan. 9, 5 p.m
K.F.O.
Reg.
.Jan. 9, 5.00 p.m..
Ord.
.Jan. 8, 6.30 p.m.
G.P.O.
Reg.
Jan. 9, 5.00 p.m.
Ord.
Jan. 9, 7,00 p..
K.P.O.
Rex.
.Jan. 9, 5.00 p.m..
Ord.
„Jan. 9, 5.30 p.m.
G.P.O.
KCE Ord.
Airmail for Malaya, Jaya and Aus- Imperial Airways Plane Mon., Jan. D.
tralia by "Imperial Airways Direct Service"-duo Sydney, 16th Janu- ary 1930.
Foochow and Tientsin Batavin Swalow
Haiphong Shanghai and Japan
Amoy
Swatow, Saigon and Bangkok Holbow, Pakhol and Haiphong Haiphong
Amoy and Shanghai
Tuesday
„Jan. 9, 5.00 p.m.. (Jan. 8, 7.00 p.m.
Newchwang Tucs., Jan. 10, 8.30 am. Tibadak..Tues., Jan. 10, 8.30 a.m. Schuen..Tues., Jon, 10, 9.30 a.m. Canton.......Tues., Jon, 10, 2 p.m. Yasukuni Maru
Yunnan
Wednesday
Tues., Jan. 10, 3,30 p.m. .Tuez, Jan. 16, 3.30 p.m.
Kweiyang..Wed, Jan. 11, 0.30 am. Kiangsu ...Wed., Jan. 11, Noon. Taicang
Wed., Jan. 11, 3 p.m. Yunnan Wed., Jan. 11, 3.30 p.m.
Thurway
Swatow, Foochow and Tientsin Manila Manila, Australia and New Zealand via Thursday Island-due Thurs- dny Island, 24th January
Yingehow.Thurs., Jan. 12, 8.30 a.m. Emp, of Asla Thurs., Jan. 12, 4.30 p.m. ...Thurs., Jan. 12. Taiping
Parcels, Reg., Ord.,
K.P.O.
Jan. 12, 4.00 p.m. Jan. 12, 6.00 p.m. Jan. 12, 5.30 p.m. G.P.O.
Parcels, Reg.,
,Jan. 12, 4.00 p.m..
Jan. 12, 5.00 p.m.
Ord.,
Jan. 12, 7.00 p.m.
Thurs., Jan. 13,
K.P.O.
Пек.
Ord.
Jan. 12. 5.30 p.m.
G.P.O.
Пек
Jan, 12, 5 p.m.
Ord.
Jan. 12. 7 p..
„Jan, 12, 5 van..
Air Mall for "Imperial Airways Imperial Airways Plane
Service"-dne London, Direct ful further Government borrowings A steamer which put to sea was for armament purposes.
19 January. recalled by wireless, and is now dis-
Moreover, In view of the weak- charging cargo in the harbour.- ness of sterling, the pubile of large Reuter,
are not investing Dieir savings in gill-edged securities to the same ex- tent as before.
Consequently, with buyers almost
Quaker Urges U.S. absent, the efferings caused dispro-
fact, did contain oplum. The cubicle To Admit Refugees
accused When formally charged, mado a statement to the effect that a her husband wanted to divorce her she was compelled to die together |with her daughter, whom she could not spare as it was her blood relative,
portlonnte recessions, Selling cran- ates from British holders in prepara- tion for income inx payments and from foreigners who continue to re- patriate their London funds. Washington, Jan. 6.
in the Dr. Rufus Jones, the leader of a A suggestion contained Quaker delegation on refugees which Financial News that the Exchange has just returned from a visit to Equalisation Account should come to Germany, urged to-day that large the aid of gilt-edged securities by areas in Alaska. should be thrown investing surplus funds therein has, open to refugees/United Press. been received with reserve-Reuter,
Air Mail for Malaya, Java and Aus- Imperial Airways Plano
Airways tratta for "Imperial
Direct Service"-due Sydney, 21st January.
Thurs., Jan. 12.
K.P.O. ..........Jan. 12, 5 pan.
Ord.........Jan. 12, 5.30 p.m.
Reg.
G.P.O.
Ker. Ord.
Jan. 12. 5 pmn.
Jan. 15, 7 pm.
G. P. O, and X. P. O.
Parcels, Reg Ord:
Manila, Australia and New Zealand Taiping
via Thursday Taland, due Thurs day Island, 24th January
Thurs., Jan. 12.
..........Jan, 12, 1 pis.
Jan. 19, 8.45 am. Jan. 13, 930, B.,
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.