In the Thames ease in which Catherine Wakefield was charged with throwin<* scalding water over Win John Ad* dison, reported in yesterday's telegram, the magistrate commented on the serious nature of the case, and fined Mrs Wakefield £10 and costs, and bound her over to keep the peace in two sureties of £25 each.
The following reply has been received by the Auckland Chamber of Commerce from the Premier in answer to the resolution passed by the Chamber on Thursday last, in which regret was expressed at'the haste in which the Preferential Trade Bill was forced through:—"Preferential Trade Bill was telegraphed to every paper in the colony on the night of its introduction last Monday. Protest of your Chamber only reached me on the 19th. The bill is now passed, and I feel confident that by giving preferential trade to the Empire good to the colony and our nation will result. WOLFE'S SCHNAPPS Of great value in renal affections. Incandescent mantles 6d each, four for 1/7; best quality 6d each, four for 1/11; very best burners 1/5 each. IM».U— Ad. Saratoga trunke, compressed cane trunks, patent hat boxee, and every travelling requisite at lowest prices. D.S.C.—Ad.
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Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume XXXIV, Issue 280, 24 November 1903, Page 3
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196Untitled Auckland Star, Volume XXXIV, Issue 280, 24 November 1903, Page 3
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