The Archive · 1928

Court Asked for Protection

Counsel understood that all trade marks had to be registered at Nan-and until that onder was officially sanctioned he would ask the Court to give the protection. that was due. The Court must observe that the copies had been made by the defendant with the object, of gaining thereby. Counsel had framed the charges according to the old Peking law, the new Nanking Taw and also that of the C. P. C. C. ings were very lengthy.

Evidence on the lines of that given at the Portuguese Court was tender. ed by the Police. P. S. Wooley said that Re claimed that the place was a Chinese club, but the fact] remained that there was no licence tasued for it, "Al the defendants were found) guilty by the Court. Five of those who were charged with being "in charge of the running of the] establishment were fined $150 each, addition to 50 days' imprisonment or $50, each, while the sixth had his bait of' $200 forfeited. Fifty-seven were fined $100 or 100 days' imprisonment; and 20 were fined $50 or 50 days' imprisonment.

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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