Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 26 August 1918
1918-08-26
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1918-08-26 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 200. VOL. LXXVI. MONDAY, 26th AUGUST, 1918. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement722 1918-08-26 1 I I JAPANESE DENTIST T. NAGATA Hext Door to The Dispensary. •—==r "newspapers T i ”j ICALTHORPE CARSi BLHHrs GRINDLAY Co. BRITISH MANUFACTURE. I |f g 10 H P. 4 Cylinder, lUk AfMIN Ĕ 15 V 1 ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. sv is. s. -r x/j jrg 1W W f■ J W722 words
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Advertisement15 1918-08-26 1 OMiOHMOfIBOBHOHHO IRVNNYMEDE I HOTEL. I GARAGE I New Cars for Hire. j j OBHICHBIOfIHiOHB CHBiO15 words
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Article153 1918-08-26 2 FAMINE AND PESTILENCE. [Reutbr’s Telegrams] Amsterdam, August 24. A Petrograd message says besides cholera and famine, typhus is now raging terribly in Petrograd and Northern Russian Provinces. The population of whole villages, who receive only 2 lbs. of oats weekly, and no bread, are dying out. Practically all[Reutbr’s Telegrams] - 153 words
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Article81 1918-08-26 2 SOME FIGHTING. (London, August 23. The Daily Mail correspondent at Harbin on August 21st, in the afternoon, reports fighting on the Ussuri river. British and French troops were engaged and suffered slight casualties. The Japanese later joined in the battle, but the brunt of the fighting has hitherto81 words
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Article595 1918-08-26 2 Germany’s Promises. The position in Finland grows steadily worse, for to the horrors of civil war is added an ever-increasing shortage of food. Even in normal times the country can raise only one half of the breadstuffs needed, and owing to the conditions existing for at595 words
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Article30 1918-08-26 2 London, August 23. The “Times’” correspondent at Tokio On August 19tb, says the rice riots continue in the provinces. The resignation of the Cabinet is considered likely.30 words
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Article25 1918-08-26 2 ITALIANS TAKE VILLAGES. London, August 23. An Italian official report says: We captured the villages of Livalta and Sasso-Stefani, in the Brenta valley.25 words
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Article61 1918-08-26 2 ENEMY ATTACKS. London, August 24. An Italian official report says In Albania, the enemy renewed strong attacks from the Lower Semeni to the heights of Mali on the Tomorica. He was repulsed and sanguinarily counter-attacked near Petovia He slightly advanced north of the head of the Buvalic% and in61 words
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Article44 1918-08-26 2 Paris, August 24. An Eastern communique says there is active artillery fire on the Serbian front. Enemy activity in Albania has revived. Their reconnaissances were repu’sed at various points. British aeroplanes, despite bad weather, bombed eremy depots in the Struma valley44 words
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Article210 1918-08-26 2 AMERICAN SENATOR’S WARNING. Washington, August 24. Mr. Long, speaking to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, in support of the Man-Power Bill, warned them against the insidious, poisonous German peace propaganda, declaring that peace must be dictated, not negotiated with Germany, in order to place her in210 words
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Article59 1918-08-26 2 New York, August 24. Mr. Hoover made the statement that the United States would share the sacrifices of food as well as blood with the Allies. The United States would have to provide the Allies in 1919 with 4,000,000 lbs of fats, 900,000,000 lbs of beef products59 words
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Article81 1918-08-26 2 The Hague, August 24. The Foreign S cretary has issued the finding of the inquiry by the Dutch Shipping Council as regards the sinking of the Koni igin Regentes, i amely, that the ship was sunk by a torpedo. The Dutch Government asks Germany to reopen a81 words
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Article33 1918-08-26 2 BERLIN’S PROTEST. Amsterdam, August 25. A Berlin official report says Germany has vigorously protested against Spain’s intention to replace the sunken Spanish tonnage by interned German -hips Negotiations are proceeding.33 words
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Article49 1918-08-26 2 London, August 23. The Military Medal is awarded to the Australian Staff Nurse, Miss Pearl Corkhill. During an enemy air raid she attended wounded, regardless of her own safety, though the en -my was overheard, an example of the greatest; value in allaying patients’ alarm.49 words
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Article20 1918-08-26 2 Washington, August 24. Mr. Lansing announces the extension of the Japanese-American arbitration treaty for another five years.20 words
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STOP PRESS.
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Article152 1918-08-26 2 THE BRITISH TASK. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, August 24 The experts in Paris recognise that the British have the hardest »ask in the present battle. The enemy will evidently decide to stand at all costs against a further advance by General Byng’s army, as the loss of Bapaume at[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 152 words
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Article89 1918-08-26 2 “NACH BERLIN.” Washington, August 24. The Man-Power Bill passed the House of Representatives as originally drawn by the War Department. There were only two negative votes, both of Socialists. Discussing the Man-Power Bill in the Senate, Mr. McCumber declared that “Nothing short of panting the flag in89 words
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Article21 1918-08-26 2 Washing on, August 24. General March announces that over million American troops have embarked The shipping situation has improved.21 words
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Article33 1918-08-26 2 Ottawa, August 24. It is announced that the Canadian expedition to Siberia will consist of a mixed brigade of all arms, including a cavalry squadron from the North-West Mounted Police.33 words
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Article384 1918-08-26 2 A REPLY TO DR. SOLF. London, August 23. In the course of an interview with Renter, Lord Robert Cecil. Under Foreign Secretary, referring to Dr. Self’s observations regarding the German Colonies, cabled on Augu«t 21st, said; Dr. Solf is indignant at the suggestion that German rule was384 words
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Article15 1918-08-26 2 Ottawa, August 24. Sir Robert Borden has arrived at Ottawa from England.15 words
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Article902 1918-08-26 2 Mr G C Valpy has been granted leave for three months from July 15. Mr Fred Wickett of Penarth Estate, Enggor, is on a visit to Penang. The “Gazette of India,” August 3, contains as posted to the I A R O, C M Curtis. The “M.M.”902 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement538 1918-08-26 2 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. KATO peebook no liability \Af ANTCD SHAREHOLDERS are hereby i n r WANTED. that up(>n deli¥Cry of Scr '7 1 Kennedy Esq., Manager, Katoo Deebooj, v’ Clerk for Estate in Lower Burma, must Liability, 395. Collins Street, Melbourne understand Estate Accounts and Double or before Ist November next538 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous168 1918-08-26 2 g Monday to Wedneedajz’e Programme. j ONE OF GREAT VARIETY. I EMPIRE! 1 THEATRE S AUGUST 26th TO 28th INCLUSIVE. A Variety Entertainment. Full of Everything of the Best EE Cartoons—Scenery—Big Stunts—Excitement, Wonder. s Everyone’s Favourite—Harry Carey and Clare Dubrey in Six Shooter Justice Harry Carey is undoubtedly the most168 words
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Obituary49 1918-08-26 2 Obituary. London, August 21. Mr H L Moysey, late Postmaster-Gener-al and Director of Telegraphs, Ceylon, is dead, at the age of 68, DEATH. Tan Geok Neo.—On August 2), at her residence, Balsora, No. 5, Balmoral Road, Singapore, Tan Geok Neo, widow of Mr. Teo Guan Bee. Age 58 years.49 words
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Article308 1918-08-26 3 Closing Day’s Results. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Kuala Lumpur, August 24. The following are th e results of Saturday’s racing at Kuala Lumpur Race 1. Royal Plume, 9.7 (Bowden) 1 Good Omen, 7.4 (Scott) 2 Britisher, 8.10 (Southall) 3 Won by a length; three lengths. Time 1 min.308 words
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Article217 1918-08-26 3 Th following is an extract from a private letter written by a distinguished American, residing in Chicago early in May: “It is wonderful indeed that any feeling of the past, which might have existed between the Mother Country and this, one of its colonies, has217 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement1941 1918-08-26 3 I WANTED. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. I For Office work smart Steno- In the High Court of Kelantan. rt her to commence at once. Good salary >j- s I f APPIy BOX N Senior Magistrals C.art, Kota Bhara. V? Civil Sult No- 65 of 1908. K. clerk-conductor wanted, able to Bt&iu l1,941 words
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Advertisement241 1918-08-26 3 A CASE FOR HELP. Why is it that stomach, liver and bowel troubles —indigestion, pains after eating, biliousness, acidity, constipation, and the like —are so common in these days? Undoubtedly they are more prevalent than usual though happily, they are not yet of a serious order. The explanation is simple241 words
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Advertisement341 1918-08-26 3 glHllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllg i Economy. With LEA PERRINS’ Sauce, a feiv drops only are necessary s to give a delicious and appetizing flavour to the S plainest dish. A far larger quantity of I cheaper sauce fails to give the same satisfaction. I ISSS I 0* signature KB 9 I to I341 words
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Article1390 1918-08-26 4 We are glad tondi that the canting humbug in the speech of Dr, Self, the German Colonial Secretary, is being promptly exposed by writers a> d speakers in Allied countries. With the exception of that small but loquacious body of superior mora]i«ts who are so ready to1,390 words
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Article1665 1918-08-26 4 The draft of the War Funds Ordinance modelled on the Enactment passed at the recent Lotteries. meeting of the Federal Council, is published in a Straits Government Gazette Extraordinary of Saturday, August 24th, This Bill, ns is stated in the objects and reasons,” is essentially a war1,665 words
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Article16 1918-08-26 4 To»day’,s quotation for unrefined tin l Penang was $163.25 per p icul, business done.16 words
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Article29 1918-08-26 4 Mr Khaw Joo Tok advises us that theoiLput of tin from the fongkah Harbour 11 Dredging Co, N. L. for the week ending 24inst, was 40 tons.29 words
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Article32 1918-08-26 4 The following were the rubber quotation in London on August 23rd, received to-day Plantation Ist latex crepe 8 q'.‘ Smoked Sheet s 7/ [By courtesy of Messrs Boustead to.j32 words
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Article61 1918-08-26 4 The homeward mail G (via Singap closes at 6 pm. to-morrow. Letters posted in the pillar boxes before o I to-morrow. A “rogue” elephant has been great havoc in Upper Perak and is repo> to have killed four Malays in the <■' n District. Mr Mack has been61 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement210 1918-08-26 4 PRITCHARD C° L» (INCORPORATED IN STRAITS SETTLEMENTS.) LADIES’ DEPARTMENT. THIS DEPARTMENT IS ALWAYS REPLETE WITH A LARGE AND UP-TO-DATE STOCK. Burberry w weaiherprool zyM/ (outs. 4WL. Price from $42.00. /7 \Wv z z mImV Y k V Fine Gabardine 7/|/W Rain coats, /jjyJP' prfce $25.00. /Mtair These Garments are made210 words
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Advertisement30 1918-08-26 4 TAKE YOUR CHOICE. E. O. Hotel, For Town Life and Business. The Crag Hotel, Penang Hills—for Change’and Rest. Palm Beach, Seaside Health Resort and for Sea Bathing. Telegrams :—SARKIES Penang.30 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous50 1918-08-26 4 THE TIDES. The* following are the tides for to-day Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. To-day. 3.44 a.m. (7ft. 3in.) 9.5 p.m. (Oft. 9in.) 2.44 p.m. (7ft. Oin.) 9.18 p.m. (Oft. sin.) To-morrow. 3.19 a.m. (6ft. 9in.) 9.41 a.m. (Ift. sin.) 3.20 p.m. (6ft. 3in.) 9.48 p.m. (Ift. 4in.)50 words
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Article217 1918-08-26 5 BRITISH NEAR BAPAUME RAWLINSON’S SUCCESS. THE FRENCH PRESSURE. The armies of General Byng and General Rawlinson resumed the offensive on Friday on a thirty-mile front from south of Arras to the vicinity of Lihons, west of Chaulnes, south of the Somme. General Byng’s Third Army advanced on several217 words
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France and Belgium
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Article, Illustration1776 1918-08-26 5 BRITISH ARMIES RESUME ATTACK. [Reuter's Telegrams] London, August 23. Field Marshal Haig reports that fighting is proceeding practically over the whole front between Lihons and the Cojeul river. We are progressing at a number of points. We repulsed two attacks at night [time in the neighbourhood of Daillescourt[Reuter's Telegrams] - 1,776 words
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Article378 1918-08-26 5 EXPERTS’ SPECULATIONS. London, August 23. The ultimate aim of Marshal Foch’s strategic plan, which he is working out in the present series of battles is the subject of much speculation alike in London and Paris. Broadly the opinion of the experts is divided between those who believe that378 words
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Article126 1918-08-26 5 A SUCCESSFUL WEEK. London, August 24. The British airmen had another successful week in the heavy fighting, notably between Albert and the Amiens-Roye road. 62 enemy machines were destroyed and 21 driven down out of control during the week, against 26 British missing. Deadly Raids on Germany. Moreover,126 words
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Article66 1918-08-26 5 A GERMAN RECONNAISSANCE. London, August 24. The Admiralty reports that German motor boats at one in the morning of August 23rd attempted a reconnafasarce in rhe neighbourhood of Dunkirk. They were driven off by British and French patrolling vessels, assisted by the land defences. One motor boat is66 words
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Article25 1918-08-26 5 London August 24. The Morning Post’s Amsterdam correspondent says the Dutch Government has proposed the resumption cf economic regotiations with the Entente.25 words
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Article425 1918-08-26 5 THE CAPTURE OF ALBERT. London, August 23. Reuter’s correspondent at the British Headquarters, wiring on the 23rd inst., says in the attack in the Albert sector some tanks crossed the Ancre in the darkness and advanced under cover of the early morning mist. Opposition from the direction of425 words
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Article195 1918-08-26 5 [Havas Telegrams], Paris, August 23.—The Germans are in full retreat on both sides of the Oise ever a front of fifty kilometres. The Soissons region is being gradually freed by the Allies, while their menace to Noyon is being accentuated. Considerable material, including 200 guns, has[Havas Telegrams], - 195 words
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Article349 1918-08-26 5 Pari», August 24.—Yesterday at the French Headquarters, President Poincare accompanied by M. Clemenceau, the French Premier, presented to Marshal Foch the baton of his office, and to General Petain the Medaille Mili’aire. In a short speech at the presentation, President Poincare quoted one of the Marshal’s own349 words
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Article60 1918-08-26 5 Paris, August 24 —The train service for travellers has been re-established on the main line from Paris to Amiens. In a few days trams from to Calais will follow again their normal route. The journey will be consider»! ly shortened. This measure is cf great, importance for60 words
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Article71 1918-08-26 5 Paris, August 24 —The extraordinary mission sent by the Japanese Red Cress to France to study the working of the French Medical Service, with a view to bringing to the French their valuable assistance, and composed of several doctors, among whom are Prince Yoshihita Tokagawa and71 words
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Article87 1918-08-26 5 AS AN INDI AN’COLONY. [Reuter Telegrams] London, August 23. Sir Theodore Morison, in an interview with Reuter, advocates making German East Africa »n Indian Coionv. He dwelt on the advantages that German East Africa offers to hundreds of thousands of small cultivators and als > for the[Reuter Telegrams] - 87 words
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Article55 1918-08-26 5 NEW APPOINTMENTS. London, August 24. Major-General Sir Godfrey Paine has beeen appointed Inspector-General of the Royal Air Force, and an additional member of the Air Council. Major-General W. H. Brancker Las been appointed Master-General of Personnel. Major-General E. L. Ellington has been appointed Controller-General of Equipment and55 words
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Article148 1918-08-26 5 London August 21. Silver is at 49|d, corresponding to the official report fixing the maximun price. The market is steady. London August 22. The silver market is unchanged. New Maximum Price. London, August 21. The Treasury has raised the maximum price of silver to 49|d. The previous148 words
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Article59 1918-08-26 5 London, August 24. Colonel Lynch, in a recruiting appeal, says be aims at forming an Irish Brigade. He points out that if the Germans are victorious, Ireland will have to bear a share of crushing indemnities. He adds that the Allies are fighting for freedom and progress, assisted59 words
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Article531 1918-08-26 6 The report of the Housing Commission is full of meat.” With no desire to belittle the deep study of the difficult problems of reconstruction of the town with a view to improving its health, and the vexed problem of how to meet the cost and carry out531 words
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Article341 1918-08-26 6 London, August 9. —Leaders in the “Daily Telegraph”' and the “Morning Post” both dwell on Lord Curzon’s insistence that the Government is not yet committed to the policy of the Montagu report, but is awaiting expressions of British and Indian oy inion. The “Morning Post” is341 words
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Article167 1918-08-26 6 The report of the Committee for the year ended 30th June, to be presented at the annual meeting on Thursday next states: The Income and Expenditure Account shews an excess of Income over Expenditure of $3,743.91. Pavilion.—During the year owing to break down of the old electric167 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement193 1918-08-26 6 f I’ e7?n Important Question j TO I Guilders j I Do you know OUR MOSAIC TILES do not I I cost more than the ordinary Floor Tiles J That they are more Artistic in Appearance. I’ That there are Hundreds of Patterns to choose from instead of one Monotonous193 words
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Advertisement138 1918-08-26 6 RUBBER STAMPS. THE PINANG GAZETTE PBESS. Ltd., is now in a position to execute orders for all kinds of Rubber Stamps. a» '5 *3 < ESTABLISHED 5 ig 100 YE AES J •1 < "."W 7 Export and Import Agents, an< > s For ONE YEARS in the CITY OF138 words
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Advertisement246 1918-08-26 6 An Active Service Pen for Active Service Men Just like our men on Active Service, the Swan Pen is ready at all times to meet unexpected calls and perform its duties thoroughly under all conditions. It never jl fails. Cl The “Swan fits snugly into the soldier s breast 111246 words
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Article1073 1918-08-26 7 PENANG FREE SCHOOL WINS GLUGOR SHIELD. X I'he second annual Penang Inter-School Athletic Championship Contest for the Glugor Shield, presented by Mr. D. A. M. Brown, was held on Saturday, at the EsplanJj,. and was even more successful than that of last year, when Penang Free School won1,073 words
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Article201 1918-08-26 7 Yesterday’s Shooting Results. Sunday morning’s shoot resulted as under Deliberate at 200, 300 and 500 H.P.S. 105. Pte L. M. Bell H’cap. .68 made 98.92 Sgt. F. N. Syer .71 98.33 Pte Lim Teik Soon .67 98.07 Capt. C. D. D. Hogan .09 97.72 Pte L.201 words
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Article234 1918-08-26 7 The monthly competitions of the Penang Swimming Club were held at Tanjong Bungah yesterday, with the following result: “A” Class (440 Yards H’cap.) T. E. Dibbs (130 secs.) 1 R. A. Hunt (100 secs.) 2 S. A. Yell (Scr.) 3 Winner’s timje, 9 min. 48 secs. Beslt234 words
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Article253 1918-08-26 7 The final games in the S.C.C. Lawn Tennis Tournament were played on the Esplanade, Singapore. The conditions were excellent, and some very fine play was witneesed by a large company of spectators. In A doubles final, Dunn and Stout met Kleinman and Sinclair, the latter owing253 words
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Article138 1918-08-26 7 Arrested at Taiping. Four Tamil youths were produced at the Taiping Police Court on th e 21st instant by Inspector Lamerton charged with being in possession of clothes etc. for which they could not give a satisfactory account. Three of the accused were convicted and fined $2O or138 words
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Article77 1918-08-26 7 Mr. Barnard, D. C. F. prosecuted Chong Ngee with stealing tin o*e from the Forest Reserve beyond th e Taiping Hills. Accused pleaded guilty and was sentenced to three months’ rigorous imprisonment. The totalisator, introduced in Rangoon by the Stewards of the Rangoon Turf Club at Saturday’s77 words
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Article227 1918-08-26 7 .—“T.O.M.” A survey has been made by the P.W.D., j on behalf of the Kinta Sanitary Board, for i the opening of a new road on the outskirts I of Ipoh to serve as an alternative route be- I tween Lahat and Gopeng. At present the heavy traffic.—“T.O.M.” - 227 words
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220 1918-08-26 7 ’—“S.T.” It is within the knowledge of most of oui 7 readers that certain British troops have gone to ladivostock, and those who know anything of that outpost of the Russian Empire w 7 ill be fully aware of the very great need there is to’—“S.T.” - 220 words
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Article192 1918-08-26 7 Circus Proprietors in Litigation. In the Supreme Court, Kuala Lumpur, the civil suit Bertram MTUison vs. Douglas F. Bostock was admitted. Plaintiff, who is proprietor of the Willison-Wirth Circu*, claims as damages from defendant the sum of $lO,OOO. He further “prays for an injunction to restrain192 words
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Article179 1918-08-26 7 Mr. Ham, third magistrate, Singapore, had before him on Thursday a named Ng Chan, who stood charged with forging no fewer than 1,011 ten-cent notes, which bears out what the Deputy Public Prosecutor said not very long ago that the manufacture of these ten-cent notes179 words
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Article106 1918-08-26 7 The series of events in aid of the Red Cross Funds on Caledonia Estate was successfully inaugurated on Saturday by a lawn tennis match between Messrs Craigen and Mason (Caledonia', and Messrs. Lee Tiang Li%t and Khoo Hooi Hye (Penang), all of whom have figured as champions106 words
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Article42 1918-08-26 7 The Band wiii play tn<- following j. r > gramme of music at the Esplanade froir 6 p.m. to-day 1. Overture Ramond ...Thomas 2. Spanish ...Patrol ...Deshanes 3. Potpourri Railway ...Gomes 4. Waltz Destiny ...Bayness 5. March The Chinatown ...Rosey42 words
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Article1172 1918-08-26 7 A SINGAPORE OPINION. I It is now certain that the all-important Imperial Government despatch to rub-ber-producing countries reached here on July 20, says the Straits Times.” It is also certain that Burma and Ceylon realised its importance and took action at once, also that the Governments o'f the1,172 words
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Article191 1918-08-26 7 Press Repi esentatives Refused Admittance. Peking, August 13. —The new Parliament opened yesterday at 10 o’clock in the presence of the President. The Premier, the members of thg Cabinet and 376 members of both Houses were present. The Vice-Minister of the Interior, Mr. Yu Pao-hin, read191 words
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Article160 1918-08-26 7 The business for the meeting of the Municipal Commissioners of George Town, to be held at 4 p.m. to-morrow, is as follows 1. Minutes of last meeting to be read and confirmed. 2. Any special business the President may bring forward} 3. Questions. 4. Some bills to be160 words
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Article63 1918-08-26 7 A statement in the “Government Gazette” shows that total subscriptions to the Straits Settlements five and a half per cent, war loan from July 20 to August 19 last amounted to $7,415.800. made up as follows: —Singapore $6,458,700, Penang $455,400. Malacca $64,700, F.M.S. $423,500, Johore $8.500,63 words
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Article520 1918-08-26 7 Washington, August s.—The total casualties in the Army and the Marine Corps since the beginning of America’s participation in the war is announced as 15,196, of which 13,164 were in the Army and 2,032 in the Marine Corps. A European is down with small pox at Butterworth. Three520 words
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Article239 1918-08-26 7 The International Court, at Bangkok heard and decided an action based on judgment of the Supreme Court of the Straits Settlemens at Singapore. The facts of the case were as follows: Sim Kian Cheow, who is best known as the Chesua of Lao Bang Seng, had sued239 words
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Article137 1918-08-26 7 DAILY (except Sunday). Federated Malay States, ABy train 7.15 a.m. Malacca. Johore, Singa- > pore and Hongkong— J Saturdays 5.30 p.m. Parit Buntar, Bagan Serai, and Taiping j 10 a.m. 3.<5 p.m, Kuala Kubu, Kuala Lumpur and Seremban y 1 a iu Bukit Mertajam, Bukit 10 a.m.,137 words
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Article55 1918-08-26 7 (Post Office, Official Report.) Left Penang. Arrived London. May 1 A June 21 9 B 20 11 C 22 15 D July 9 14 E 12 24 F „9 25 G „9 22 H „17 June 5 A Aug 9 13 B 10 10 C 10 2255 words
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Article140 1918-08-26 7 Penang, August 26, 1918 S. P. Tapioca ...$6.45 sales. M. P. Tapioca ...$6.65 sales. Gold leaf $72 sellers. Pepper (W. Coast 3 lbs. 6 oz) sl6j buyers Black Pepper $25 buyers. White Pepper $4O nom. Trang Pepper no stock. Mace $BO nom. Mace Pickings $55 sellers Cloves season over140 words
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Article115 1918-08-26 7 Penang, August 26, 1918. {By Courtesy of the chartered Bank LonOpn Demand Bank ...2'3 29/33 4 months* sight Bank ...2/4 3/1$ 3 Credit ...2'4 7/iCk 3 Documentary ...2/4 15/32 (lalcntta Demana Bai' l R-. 3 days’ sight Private Bombay Demand Bank I Moulme’n Demand Bank I 3 days’sight Private115 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement1893 1918-08-26 8 P. O-RRITISH INDIA Y. K. and japan MAIL STEAMSH P BOm LTO> s attrnt t t rp "XT* APCAR LINE. (Incorporated in Japan. > I' X 5 J* «A» (COMPANIES INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND), jjk 2 W- W W W- MAIL PASSENGER SERVICES. /V 3DI ill 1)0F MflF|lj|loC PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL1,893 words
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Advertisement795 1918-08-26 8 BANKS. CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. Incorporated in England by Royal Charte Paid-up Capital £1,090 (JOo Reserve Fund *->OOO,OOO Reserve Liability of Proprietors £1.200 Head Office: 38, BISHOPSGATE, LONDON i> Agencies and Branches. Amritsar, Bangkok. Batavia, Bonibav n 1 Canton, Cebu, Colombo, Delhi, Foochow ’tr"- v Hankow. Hongkong,795 words
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