Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 31 January 1924
1924-01-31
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section19 1924-01-31 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 25. VOL LXXXII. THURSDAY, 31st JANUARY, 1924. PRICE 1519 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement751 1924-01-31 1 jrOKISATSU i PHOTOGRAPHIC I I ART STUDIO, j I Phone 772. 1.68. BISHOP STREET’} I GENASCO ROOFING. J Iw™ proof <6i>fineirfal I cool I Ifu jaK pnp n Reliability 4 cheap Iliiiißf S LU K U EASILY FIXED. m I i I 1 i 1 Hl tyres E< <>ni >-751 words
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Advertisement21 1924-01-31 1 ill 'I i T. NAGATA, j I I DENTIST. T* 1 /bi I»'* NEXT DOOR TO THE DISPENSARY.” I II I21 words
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Article247 1924-01-31 2 Glugor Estate Case. LADY’S SUCCESSFUL CLAIM. In the Supreme Court. Penang, this morning, the Hon. Mr. Justice P. J. Sproule delivered judgment in the action in which Miss Helen Margaret Brown, only daughter of the late Alexander Murray Brown, sued Messrs. L.C. Brown D. A. M. Brown and247 words
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Article435 1924-01-31 2 At the advanced age of ninety-one there ha s died the French engineer, Alexandre Gustave Eiffel,’’ whose name is famous all over the world for the Tower which he erect- din Paris to an altitude of 984 ft. above that city. It is common knowledge that no other435 words
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Article92 1924-01-31 2 Jan 31, Feb. 2—lpoh Gymkhana Clnb. New Year Meeting. Feb 2Cricket League, P.R.C. v P.C.C., Esplanade. 4to 9 Golf at Hua Hin, Siam. s—Gymkhana, Racecourse. 2.45 p.m. 5 6—Chinese New Year Holidays. Cricket. Penang vs Light r oaT’o’ 10.30 a.m. Swimming Gala Opening of New Clubhouse. 9Cricket League,92 words
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Article293 1924-01-31 2 SWANKY DRIVING.” A Malay named Bakar was summoned before Mr. G. A. Smith in the District Court, Penang, this morning, charged with driving motor car P 742 in a negligent manner along Light Street on January 26. The accused having pleaded guilty, the Hon. Mr. W. H. Thorne293 words
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Article381 1924-01-31 2 A SELF-SUPPORTING EMPIRE. M. Loucheur, speaking on colonial affairs in the Nord Department, has reflected the opinion of the French world of commerce and industry, and given another indication of the keen interest which France takes in the development of her colonies and the formation of a381 words
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Article114 1924-01-31 2 PENANG, JANUARY 31, 1924. (Bv COURTESY OF THE CIHARTRRKD Bank.} London Demand Bank 2/4 3/3? 4 months’ sight Bank 2/4 9/32 3 Credit 2/4 19’32 3 Documentary 2/4 5/8 Calcutta Demand Bank Rhl63 1 3 days’sight Private 166 D Bombay Demand Bank 163 2 Madras Demand Bank 163 >114 words
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Article1016 1924-01-31 2 S.F.P.” UNSUCCESSFUL ACTION BY LORRY DRIVER. Reading more like the story of a cinema thrill than of an unrehearsed incident on the Tank Road to Woodlands railway, was the story told to Mr. Justice Acton in the Supreme Court. Singapore, when a Malay lorry driver named YusopS.F.P.” - 1,016 words
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Article834 1924-01-31 2 A DECADE IN CEYLON. We recall the inauguration of the Cooperative Credit movement in the Island when Sir Robert (now Lord) Chalmers held a kind of Durbar at the King’s Pavilion, Kandy, and the proceedings were as impressive as the opening of a Parliament. A decade of years834 words
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Article866 1924-01-31 2 YUGO-SLAV POLITICS. A meeting of the Foreign Ministers of the Little Entente” (Czech©-Slovakia, Roumania, and Yugo-Slavia) was to have taken place at Belgrade from January 9 to 11, and it was expected that the point of view of M. Pashitch’s Government on various international questions would be866 words
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Article851 1924-01-31 2 THE SINGAPORE R ASr A debate took place betw^ r Mark Kerr and Captain the Curzon at the Royal United s stitntion on the value of th? n '"’’H of capital ship. Colonel was in the chair, and the f position put forward by a,i k851 words
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AHEAD OF THE MAIL.
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Article238 1924-01-31 3 London, January 16. The secrecy w ith which the Committee appointed by the Reparations Commiss.on to investigate Germany’s financial petition is enshroud ing its proceedings is giving rise to reports of dissensions, especially between the British and American members. According to the Paris Correspondent of the "Times,”238 words
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Article214 1924-01-31 3 London, January 16.The French Police, according to th Pari s correspondent of the "Times,”, have seized 10,000 tons of iron stored ar, Dunkirk, pending an inquiry that is being /made regarding the- origin and destinations to which it is being forwarded. It is alleged that he214 words
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Article236 1924-01-31 3 WHO CAUSED THE WAR London, January 17.—Germany is still trying to convince the world that she did not cause the war. The latest attempt to prove that she acted as she did solely for reasons of self-defence is made, says the Berlin correspondent of the "Times,” by General Von Kuhl,236 words
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Article100 1924-01-31 3 London, January 15.The Wireless expert of the "Mancnester Guardian points out that Calcutta’s reception of London broadcasting transcends recent American achievements, because the al most entire distance was overland. Also the atmospheric conditions in th tropics have a prejudicial effect. The success of Calcutta is possibly due100 words
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Article358 1924-01-31 3 London, January, 14 Charges of jerrybuilding and also an imputation against undertakers in the time of the Pharaohs are contained in the latest despatch from the tomb of Tutankhamen. "The Times correspondent states that the dismantling of the shrines revealed sidelights on the m358 words
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Article140 1924-01-31 3 London, January 17--The Riga correspondent of the "Times” says that the Soviet Government announces that an All-Russian Congress of Soviets will assemble on January 19, and a similar Congress of the Union of Soviet Republics on January 22. The Government is taking measures to exclude, as fa as140 words
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Article88 1924-01-31 3 London, January 17.The bnaaish Dictator, Primo de Rivera, in an interview for the "Daily Express,” declared that the revolution had changed the fate of the country. Strikes and clas s wars were ended. Separatist desires in the provinces had vanished. Expenditure during the last three months had88 words
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Article96 1924-01-31 3 Delhi, January 17.the time-honoured ceremony in which the grandees of Spam exercise their privilege of wearing hats in the presence of the sovereign occurred last evening in the Royal Palace, says the Madrid correspondent of the "Times.” The ceremony is convened whenever the number of grandeeships,96 words
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Article819 1924-01-31 3 The following are the minutes of a meeting of the Municipal Commissioners of George Town, Penang, held on Thursday, the 3rd January, 1824. Present: Mr. J. Arthur (Deputy President), Hon Mr. P. K. Nambyar; Dr. Liin Guan Cheng, Mr. O. R. Samuel, Mr. Al. H. M. Noordin,819 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement685 1924-01-31 3 POSITIONS vacant I Wan ted Experienced Conductor for I ithv Estate in Perak. Apply to Box Xo 22- c pinanff Gazette i 29 31-1 Competent Surveyor wanted for t nine months, must be accurate jT teller able to use theodolite, and keep > Z“X iailv records of work executed. Salary685 words
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Advertisement35 1924-01-31 3 D HEALTH RVE POWER F gained with ar ®f 99GEN me Bjomson, the wife ndJMorweg'an poet and Bjomson uses Sanatty anti finds that the admirable revitalising diti/4 y beneficial to him. of lhe same opinion.35 words
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Advertisement336 1924-01-31 3 Penang Swimming Club. GALA. A Gala will be held on 6th February, 1924, at 2.30 p.m., to celebrate the completion of the New Club House. EVENTS. (1) Novices Race50 yards. (2) Inter Club Team Race. (3) P. S. C. Handicap7s yards. (4) Ladies’ Race. (5) Scratch Race100 yards. (6) Water336 words
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Article694 1924-01-31 4 > The Singapore naval base scheme has undergone so many changes in the minds of the uninitiated, that Reuter has been compelled to send us the information that statements with regard to it or a Government decision in this connection are all imagination, and that the Cabinet 1694 words
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Article112 1924-01-31 4 SOLICITOR-GENERAL’S SURPRISING STEP. (From Onr Own Correspondent). Singapore. January 31. The Solicitor-General, Mr. G. G. Seth, has been removed from the Roll of Solicitors at his own request. The Attorney-General was unable to disclose the reasons to the Court, but he said they were most honourable and the112 words
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Article58 1924-01-31 4 FOUR PERSONS KILLED. The news was brought to Penang to-day of a serious affair which occurred at Parit Buntar, this morning, resulting in the deaths of four persons. It appears that a sergeant of the Perak Police, of Parit Buntar, named Mat. ran amok, and after58 words
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Article175 1924-01-31 4 The P. AO. Packet Naldera, with mails despatched from London on the 10th 1 January, is expected to arrive here at f> a.m. to-morrow. The homeward mail, by the Macedonia, closes at (’> p.m. to-morrow. A mail for Colombo and Europe, by the P. Juliana, via Singapore, closes175 words
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Article1474 1924-01-31 4 Recently, the Municipal Commission, i acting on the Public J Stalls at Chow- Health Officer’s recomrasta Market. mendations. decided to 1. give all coffee stall proil prietors in Chowrasta Market, notice to e quit, as from June 30 next. We commented on this decision at the time,1,474 words
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Article293 1924-01-31 4 b Lee Hew Seng, who was arrested in thp early hours of the morning of th? 18th instant in Tek Soon Street, in possession of a revolver with nine chambers loaded, was placed in the dock before Mr. G. A. Smith in the District Conrt, Penang, this293 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement258 1924-01-31 4 X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX* n t /s x < s g. A z I 8 7? i C Until you have smoked 75” x you cannot appreciate what a good cigarette means. X X x X j x x CIGARETTE SPECIALISTS, a 5 ABDULLA CO., LTD.. X New Bond Street, LONDON.258 words
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Advertisement66 1924-01-31 4 E. O.” VISIT OF LIGHT CRUISER SQUADRON. SPECIAL DINNER AND DANCING ON Tuesday, sth February, AND Wednesday, 6th February. < X :< X I RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. HI Including free town delivery or X postage. |’w -i payable Tn advance. jg a year 111 Local $36 I Country (S.S. F.M.S.)66 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous171 1924-01-31 4 Lyric Theatres, Ltd., THEATRE ROYAL. PENANG ROAD. Showing on the 31st January at 7.50, Showing on Friday Ist at 5.30, Saturday Friday Ist February at 9.15, Saturday and and Sunday 2nd and 3rd at 9.15, and Sunday the 2nd and 3rd February, at 5.30 Monday 4th at 5.30 1— 2.171 words
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Miscellaneous27 1924-01-31 4 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water. To-da v. 8. 48 p.m. 1. 54 p.m. To-morrow. 9. 45 a.m. 3. 34 a.m. 10. 5 p.m. 3. 33 p.m.27 words
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Article261 1924-01-31 5 Merely Rumours.” (Reuters Telegrams.) London, January 30. The Daily News” learns that .J xdmiralty is prepared to make imortant modifications of the Singapore 'heme One alternative is to enlarge the' existing dry dock so as to take v British warship. The other, which the paper advances as the(Reuters Telegrams.) - 261 words
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Article35 1924-01-31 5 A CONFERENCE ARRANGED. London. January 30. rhe Council of the Port Labour Employers accepted the proposals of the Transport and General Workers Union for a Conference to discuss the dockers’ strike threat.35 words
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Article38 1924-01-31 5 NO SIGN OF SETTLEMENT. Bombay. January 30. Only two mills are working and they are expected to close to-morrow. 140,000 operatives are idle. No negotiations are proceeding and tjiere is no sign of a settlement.38 words
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Article139 1924-01-31 5 DEFI NIT EI. Y AB AN DON ED. 11 1 Paris, January 30. A long authoritative statement now makes clear that Roumania has finally renounced her intention of asking the French Government for a loan of 100.000,000 francs. It is explained that the inevitable delay139 words
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Article57 1924-01-31 5 THE GOVERNMENT’S DECISION. London. January 30. There is divergence of opinion in the City as regards the wisdom of the Government’s decision not to dispose of its Anglo-Persian Oil shares. The Times.” after weighing the pros and cons, approves the step. It is not expected that the market57 words
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Article51 1924-01-31 5 London, January 30. Ihe Morning Post learns that the Amsterdamsclm Bank and the Twentsche Bank have formed a new Internationale Bank in Amsterdam, for the transaction of international business, with a Paid no c.ipiuil of ten million guilders. Stockholm. Berlin and London banks, including Lloyd's, are financially51 words
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Article15 1924-01-31 5 Sydney, January 30. Hu -Japanese squadron has sailed for New Zealand.15 words
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Article173 1924-01-31 5 Further Federal Success. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) Galveston (Texas), January 30. Mexican Federal troops captured Orizaba. 1,500 Prisoners. Washington January 30. It is officially reported from Mexico City that 1,500 prisoners were taken when Esperanza fell. Advance Continued. Galveston, January 30. The Federals are now advancing on Cordoba. It(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 173 words
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Article164 1924-01-31 5 MR. FALL WATCHED. Washington, January 30. The Republican, Senator Willis, declared in the Senate that Mr. Fall had l>een placed under the surveillance of the agents of the Department of Justice at New Orleans, on the 20th .January, with orders not to permit him to leave the164 words
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Article119 1924-01-31 5 TEMPER ANCE LEADER CONVICTED. New York, January 30. A jury convictea William H. Anderson. the Nqw York State Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, on both ceunts in an indictment charging him with forgery in the third degree. This scandal divided public interest with the oil scandal. Anderson,119 words
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Article31 1924-01-31 5 London, January 30. It is understood that conversations are still progressing with regard to Anglo-Russian relations, but at present there is no question of sending a mission to Russia.31 words
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Article25 1924-01-31 5 RELATIONS RE-ESTABLISHED. Washington, January 30. Mr. Hughes received the Greek Charge d’Affaires. M. Thamados. thereby reestablishing relations between the United Statesand Greece.25 words
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Article62 1924-01-31 5 The Batu Kuran (Perak) man-eating tiger has secured ant t’ner victim, a Chinese vegetable gardener. Following its usual modus operandi. stripes” broke into the victim’s bouse, through an attap wall, and dragged the Chinese outside. Several Malays later saw the tiger sitting on the unfortunate man.62 words
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Article162 1924-01-31 5 Mr. Macdonald’s Letter. (Rauter’s Telegrams.) London. January 30. The Daily Tidegraph’s political observer gives the gist of a letter, stated to be remarkably straightforward, which was despatched by Mr. Macdonald to M. Poincare on assumption of office. The communication points out that AngloFrench relations have ceased to(Rauter’s Telegrams.) - 162 words
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Article142 1924-01-31 5 MR. HAVELOCK WILSON’S LETTER TO PREMIER. London. January 30. Mr. Havelock Wilson, on behalf of the National Sailors’ and Firemen’s.Union.' telegraphed the Premier, pointing out that 1.200 German seamen from German vessels had struck at United Kingdom ports against the low wage of £3a month compared with142 words
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38 1924-01-31 5 Berlin, January 30. The unemployed receiving relief in the unoccupied territories has risen to 1.500,000. In is semi-officially estimated that there are from 4,000,000, to 5.000,000 unemployed or working on short time throughout Germany.38 words
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Article56 1924-01-31 5 EXPERT COMMITTEE IN BERLIN. Berlin, January 30. The first Committee of Experts enquiring into means for stabilising German finances arrive I from Paris and held a meeting presided over by General Dawes. It was decided to request the Chancellor to enable the Committee to establish points of contact56 words
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Article162 1924-01-31 5 London, January 17.With France again talking of the possibility of M. Poincare not surviving the approaching elections and openly speculating on the possibility of a Barthou ministry, it is a matter of some inter- st, says the Pans correspondent of the Times,” that M. Francis Coty, writing162 words
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Article139 1924-01-31 5 London, January 16.In the name of 800,000 German subjects in the Paia tinate we solemnly declare that the only wish of the population is to be freed from slavery to Separatist domination and remain true to the German Reich and live in accordance with the treaty139 words
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Article388 1924-01-31 5 Mr. Ramsay MacDonald, addressing the Buckie the British Legion, said he felt that when he appeared on a public platform he took his reputation in his hands. That morning. he had read articles in at least half a dozen leading papers admonishing him upon something388 words
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136 1924-01-31 5 An appeal to the Privy Council by the Crown against a decision of the Singapore Court of Appeal was mentioned in the Supreme Court, Singapore, when the Solicitor-General applied to Mr. Justice Acton for an extension of the time in which the appeal had136 words
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Article254 1924-01-31 5 INTER-SHIP CHAMPIONSHIPS. Twelve contests have been arranged for each night (February 5 and 6) of the boxing tournament which has be?n arranged in connection with the visit of the Light Cruiser Squadron to Penang, and there is no doubt that the sea ing capacity of the Town Hall, will254 words
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Article78 1924-01-31 5 Victoria’s Victory. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) Sydney, January 30. Victoria beat New South Wales by eight wickets, winning the inter-State competition and the Sheffield Shield. New South Wales made 217 (Andrews 96). HartKopf took 4 wickets for 49. Victoria made 345 (Ponsford 110. Mayne 154 not out). New South(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 78 words
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Article64 1924-01-31 5 BRITAIN WINS CURLING TOURNAMENT. Chamonix, January 30. Britain beat France by 48 points to 4, thus winning the curling tournament. Sweden was second and France third. At ice hockey, Britain beat Belgium 203 and America beat France 220. Canada beat Switzerland 300. The skiing Marathon race of fifty64 words
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Article23 1924-01-31 5 NEW WORLD’S RECORD. Sydney, January 30. The Swede, Arneborg, swam a mile in the world’s record time of 22 minutes 34 seconds.23 words
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Article234 1924-01-31 5 P.C.C. vs. B” Coy P.V. The undermentioned will represent the P.C.C. on the Esplanade, Penang, this evening :Goal, S. A. Gray Backs, Browne and Wallich Halfbacks, Earle. Wilson and Ford Forwards, Coombs, Harvey. Craik, Davies and Cook. Referee.-Mr. J. W. Haddon. P. C. C. vs. The Navy. A football234 words
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Article94 1924-01-31 5 The results of P.C.C. tennis ties played yesterday were as follow: Mixed Double Handicap Class A” 3O Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bennett beat 4 Mr. and Mrs. E. T. M. Lias 46, B—6,86, 62 15.2 Mr. and Mrs. M. T. P. Rule beat .5 Mr. and94 words
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Article85 1924-01-31 5 The following are the results of yesterday’s ties at the Chinese Recreation Club Doubles Championship.—Wong Pak How and Lam Choon Ke e w.o. Chung Chee Leng and Cheah Wat Hye. Doubles Handicap Class A.”Cheah Wat Sun and Saw Tiang Sooi beat Chua Cheng Liat and Teoh Hong85 words
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Article12 1924-01-31 5 The following is a scratching for to-day. Race (4)— Kelagold.12 words
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Article35 1924-01-31 5 On Monday night. I !>*• Rand of the Flagship of the Crui«er Squadron will play at the Penang Club, for a guest night dance. No charge will be made on this occasion.35 words
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Article581 1924-01-31 5 Mr. H. Welham leaves for Singapore to-morrow. Mr. Horace Thomasz, of the P£W. D., Port Dickson, and Mrs. Thomasz, are sailing for England on February 5. Mr. T. Burke, of the F.M.S. Police Force, is due to return from home leave by the P. O. s.s. Mooltan.581 words
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Article122 1924-01-31 5 The following is the revised time table commencing to-morrowfor the Penang Hills Railways Monday to Fridaybetween 6-30 a.m. and 11 a.m. every half hour, between 11.0. a.m. and 4.0. p.m. every hour and between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. every half hour. Saturdaysbetween* 6-30 a.m. and 11122 words
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Article1297 1924-01-31 6 A FINE P. O. MAIL STEAMER. The P. O. mail steamer Naldera, whid brings the mails to-morrow, was launched from the yard of Messrs. Cai rd and Company, Greenock (since amalgamated With the firm of Harland and Wolff, Limited), on the 29th December, 1917. Although intended for completion1,297 words
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Article206 1924-01-31 6 _“M. M.” RIDING ON THE BUFFERS. Before Mr. L. V. J. Laville, in the Seram ban }M>lice court, on Saturday, a Chinese named Bee Bah pleaded guilty to riding on the buffers of a train travelling from Tampin to Seramban, and further, with defrauding the F. M._“M. M.” - 206 words
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Article118 1924-01-31 6 O western star that shinest only Brilliant and pure, Earth values thy close constancy Made to endure Beauty eternal burning lonely In the night sky. Where thou movest downward wheeling No fair lands are For I, being mortal, nave forgetting Thou art a star That shedg118 words
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Article791 1924-01-31 6 NATIVE VESSELS WRECKED. News >of a severe cyclone in the vicinity of the Maidive Islands and the disastrous results which followed, was received in Colombo. The native vessel Kisti Tyabjee,” which arrived from Male, brought eighteen ship-wrecked Kutchee sailors, whose vessels came to griefin the cyclone791 words
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Article168 1924-01-31 6 Two Chinese dealers of 473 Nortfli Bridge road were produced before the Third Magistrate, Singapore, and charged at the instance of Inspector King of the Arms and Explosives .Department, with importing explosives, secondly with making a false declaration to the Import and Export Office and thirdly with storing168 words
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Article191 1924-01-31 6 A Chinese man and w<> niail bed to death in house 11 Singapore, a shoemaker’s shop J morning. The affair was mention jS fore Mr. Venables Second Ma" when Inspector Lamb produced ed murderer and asked for a ment. The facts of the tragic occ as recounted by191 words
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Article143 1924-01-31 6 Delhi, January 17.—Nagpur.—At first business sitting of the Central P IXJ vinces Legislative C( 1 ncil, the Swara iats, who form the Independent MajonJ opposed all the motions for the action of Government measures, were either postponed or returned for circulation for the purpose of collecting further143 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement127 1924-01-31 6 for Disorders of the Liter Biliousness, sick headache, giddiness, lassitude, drowsiness and depression of spirits, all result from an inactive liver. A teaspoonful of ENO’s Fruit Salt” taken in a glass of cold water at intervals will prove soothing and reireshing, and stimulate the sluggish functions into wholesome activity. Your127 words
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Advertisement24 1924-01-31 6 Pitman’s Shorthand Rapid Coim (New Era Edition) Complete Edition with supplementary Exercises or $3/30 post free, stocked by thi Pinang Gazette Press Ltd.. Penang24 words
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Article899 1924-01-31 7 sermon BY the REV. b. c. ROBERTS. Tl,r R»“ v B C R° berts > preiu-hing at -st Mary’s Church on Sunday evening, jntnodueed his subject by saying that pubatten ion had recently been eoncentratetj on what is commonly called the Social 1-' h” ow ig re899 words
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Article602 1924-01-31 7 FIGURES IN FOURTH FORECAST. Summary of .the fourth forecast of the Rice Crop in Burma for 1923-24. The district estimates for the fourth provincial forecast show 11.321.988 acres as the area sown with rice, an increase of 197,84 b acres on the estimate at the corresponding date602 words
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Article122 1924-01-31 7 Statement showing exports of rice [including padtly converted to two thirds rice] from Burma to India and Foreign Countries during the week ending the 19th January, 1924, and the progressive total from the Ist January, 1924, and totals for the corresponding period of 1923. Destination. »5122 words
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Article256 1924-01-31 7 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Pangkor for P. Langkawi and Kantang (Trang). Parigi for Langsa, Edi, T. Senia we, Segli, Olehleh and Sabang. Rawang for P. Brandan. Kedah for Bindings. Kinta for Port Swettenham A Singapore. Andre Lebon for Ceylon, India, Suez. Port Said. Marseilles and Europe. The s.s. Malaya will256 words
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Article444 1924-01-31 7 CLOSE DAILY (except Sunday). BT TRAIN. 1 Federated Malay States, Malacca, Johore and Singapore. Registiation and Parcel Post, except where otherwise stated, close half an hour earlier than the Ordinary mail Resumption of Night Mail Service. The following additional mails will be closed daily (Sunday excepted) by the444 words
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Article61 1924-01-31 7 31st January, 1924. Local. cts. f Smoked Sheet 47] Pbnangl Fine Pale Crepe 47J vUnsmoked Sheet 42 Singa- (Smoked Sheet 48] pork (Crepe 48] London and New York. London (Smoked (Crepe New York G2sf The follpwing were the rubber quotations in London on January 30: Smoked Sheet Plantation61 words
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Article103 1924-01-31 7 London. The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., gives the following prices, on January 30 Spot £248.17«.6d Up 75.6 d 3 mos. buying 249.15 s 5s 3 selling 249.1 75. 6 d 5s The Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd: London, Jan. 30, spot, and £249.15s three months buying, £249.17$ 6d selling.103 words
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Article18 1924-01-31 7 Nawng Pet Tin, Limited, for January, hours run 700, yardage treated 48,000, ore won <B4O piculs.18 words
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Article199 1924-01-31 7 Benares Opium p. ohest $5,000.00 n<>m. Cloves 115.00 sellers Gold leaf 72.00 sellers Mace Pickings no stocks Nntmegf- 80s 48.00 sellers 110 s 43.00 Coconuts per 1,000 50.00 Copra Sundried 12.50 sellers Rattans 11.20 sellers Rattans Coarse 10.50 Green Snail Shells 13.00 Siam Rice No. 1 15.00 per199 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement26 1924-01-31 7 NOW READY. 1924 POCKET DIARY AND Illustrated Penang Guide WITH Motor Directory AND A Map of Penang $1 PUBLISHED BY THE Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd. PENANG.26 words
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Advertisement239 1924-01-31 7 THE CASE OF MR. TURMER. A VICTIM OF PTOMAIN POISONING. Fortunately, unlike so many other victims of ptomain poison ng, Mr. Fraaak W. Turner did not die. But the results of his misfortune were serious enough. Interviewed at h's- home, 84 Allen. Place, Hartford, Conn., Mr. Turner sad: For two239 words
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Advertisement581 1924-01-31 7 HEW ADVERTISEMENTS, ORDER AT POSITIONS VACANT. H 0 GUAN CO., Wanted Dresser for healthy Estate in THE Kedah, partly furnished quarters provided. Box 33, c/o Pinang Gazette. RIGHT PLACE FOP Required Immediately: Clerk with thorough knowledge of book-keeping, UQTATI? CIIPDT H?C typewriting: salary $7O/- and prospects IAI Ei DUTI JDULm»581 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement1647 1924-01-31 8 banks r- ELLERMAN” LINE CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA I THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE I I toil in England) AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. INTENDED SAILINGS FROM PENANG. (Incorporated. g (Incorporated in England by Royal WEEKLY SERVICE LONDON AND N. CONTINENT. -ELLERMAN” LINE. Charter 185.3) LYCAON Feb. 7 London, Rotterdam and Hamburg. The1,647 words
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Advertisement728 1924-01-31 8 p. 0.-BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES. (Companies Incorporated in England.) MAIL. PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S. N. Co. (Under Contract with His Majesty’s Government.) P. oT SAILINGS. LONDONFAR-EASTERN SERVICE. n«. P<in«nd. To Marseille» A London t B From I-ondon Due renaniabout ahnn» NALDfeRA Feb. > KHYBER Feb lf728 words
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