The Straits Budget, 9 October 1913

Total Pages: 24
1 4 The Straits Budget
  • 27 1 The Straits Budget VOL. LXVII NO. 2904. Singapore. Thursday, October 1913. BEING THE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE “STRAITS TIMES.” ESTABLISHED OVER HALF A CCHTURV. Price 25 cents.
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  • 334 1 LEADERS— Imperial Openings 12 Mental Activities 12 The Colony’s Budget 12-13 Science and Hnman Destiny 13 Australia’s Navy 13 The New President 13-14 Local and General— Local and Personal 1-2 Plague in Java 3 Children’s Aid Society 8 Japan and China 8 King Edward’s Cigar 8 A
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  • 4920 1 The output from Bruang, Limited, mine for September was 52.63 piculs. The output of the Rahman Hydraulic Tin, Limited, during September was 580 piculs. We are advised that the output from Belat Tin Mining Co.’s mine for September was 171.48 piculs. A woman named Tong Oh Foh
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  • 881 3 The attempt to combat the plagne in Sourabaya by the destruction of rats has had to be given up as futile, says tlie Sourabaya Handelsblad. It has cost a great deal of ruoney and it has been found
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  • 978 3 he comm »ttee of the Children’s Aid Soacknowled K« following Collected by Mrs. Nicholson.—H. E. Sir Arthnr Young, K.C.M.G., $100. Tho Lady KveJyn Young $100, Mrs. H. Abrams *10.— 9«10« Collected by Lady Hyndraan Jones.—Hon. Ian Jiak Kim, C.M.G., $200, Sir William and
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  • 167 3 General Chang’s apology was a great spectacular event, says a Tokio wire to the Hongkong Daily Press, datod September 29. Early on Sunday the route to the Japanese Consulate at Nanking was crowded. Soldiers and police lined the streets. General Chang,
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  • 214 3 A correspondent who has been staying in the Sandringham district brings back the following story, related in the Manchester Guardian. The late King Edward, walking one day about tho estate, took shelter from a sudden thunderstorm in a keeper's cottago. The keeper and his wife dried his
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  • 151 3 The P. and O. steamer Soudan, which for tho present is being nsed for transport purposes, passed through Singapore en Sunday, arriving in the morning and departing in the evening. She carried no troops for Singapore, but there were on board 42 officers and 885 men of
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  • 187 3 News has reached Japan of the death of Mr. Krebs, in the Danish capital, at the age of seventy-five. Mr. Krebs, on finishing his education, went to Scotland to learn shipbuilding and engineering, entering the firm of Lobnitz and Company. He came to Japan in 1865
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  • 749 3 Riotii's Tblm4»rah. Dsn Ohtasiatihchm Lloyd Tblbokam. (Fkoii Ouk Own Corkbspondknt.) Shanghai, October 6. The third ballot for the election of a Pre•Jident of tho Chinese Itopublic took place to day, when Yuan Shih-Kai received 607 votes and was therefore
    Riotii's Tblm4»rah.; Dsn Ohtasiatihchm Lloyd Tblbokam.  -  749 words

  • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
    • 465 4 S.C.C. Tournament. Following were the results of play on the 1st inst. Championship. Terrell beat Tyler, 6—8, 6—4. Salzmauu boat Upcott, 6—4, 6—2. A. Sinolks. Perkins boat Threlfall, 4—6, 6—0, 7 —6. B. Sinolks. Ruchwaldy boat Tealo, 5—7, 6—8, 6 —4. Wishart v. Ruchwaldy, unfinished. C. Singles. Byatt
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    • 520 4 S.L.R.A. The following were the S. L. R. A. Murray trophy scores for October; 2C0 yds. Mrs. Scoular 81 Mrs. Venning Thomas 29 Mrs. Gattey 29 Miss Kerr 27 Mrs. Mauldon 26 Mrs. Miller 26 168 Mrs. Brickmann won tho October spoon. 100 100 nett h’cap Total. Mrs.
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    • 646 4 Sepoy Lines Golf Club. The medal for September was won by Mr. Lornie. The following cards were put in J. Lornie 84— 5=79 G. C. Procter 87 2 85 S. Codrington 104 16 88 H. W. Firmstone 105 8 97 Ten others took out cards but roturned no scores.
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    • 160 4 5.R.C. v. Police. A Police cricket team sustained a severe defeat at the hands of the S.R.C. on Saturday, owing, to a large extent, to the good batting of de Souza and E. Galistan. Coelho bowled well for the winners, his four wickets costing only nineteen runs. The scores
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    • 107 4 K.O.Y.L.I. (2) v. Government Service. The second team of the K.O.Y.L.I. scored an easy victory on Thursday at the expense of the Government Service eleven. Throughout the first half the soldiers held the upper hand and when the interval arrived were leading by three goals to nil. After the
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    • 79 4 S.C.C. v. K.O.Y.L.I. A match was played at Tanglin barracks on October 1 between the S.C.C. and tho K.O.Y.L.I. and resulted after a hard fight in a win for the S.C.C. by a goal and a try (8 pts.) to a try (3 pts.). Tho K.O.Y.L.I. scored first
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  • 463 4 Mr. Justice Sproule gave judgment yestor day in a civil case concerning the Dosses*.™ i some five acres of land off .lyahffi K adjoining Perseverance Estate. The Dlaintn?’ were Syed Omar and Syed Ali bin jS mod Alsagoff, trustees of the
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  • 201 4 (From Odr Own Correspondrnt.) Penang, October 7. Since Monday, of last week, Mr. Justice Fisher and a special jury have been engaged in the Supreme Court here in the trial of five accused, Wi Chin Seong, Wi Wan Seng, Tan Ma See,
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  • 93 4 In the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday Mr. J. R. Murray, formerly of Singapore and now of Messrs. Seller, Murray and Co., Penang, was quietly married to Miss Elsie Green, of Elgin, Scotland. The functions of host man were undertaken by Mr. P. P. Newton and
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  • 350 8 Messrs. Fraser and Co.’s Weekly Circular. M< Fraser and Co.’s Share Circular dated October 1, states Business continues on an extremely restricted scale ami in no direction lias there been the slightest anima tion about dealings. The tendency to mark titno as regards operations in rubber shares
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  • 241 8 Imbee bin Ali, the Malay who is charged with breaking into the house of a syce, Haji Mohauicd bakri, at 13. Lloyd Road and stealing property valued at 990,was brought before Mr. Firmstone on Friday in the District Court. Two Chinese are charged with dishonestly
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  • 107 8 A face browned by sun and sea breezes is not a sign of health. A llarley-stn et specialist says, Sunburn is simply the effect of the active rays of light, a superficial scorching of the outer skin. If carried far enough it would have a destructive effect.
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  • 616 8 A special meeting of tho Municipal Commission was held on Friday to consider the second supplemental budget of the present yt ar. Tho President, Mr. F. J. llallifax, presided, those present being, Dr. P. Fowlio, Messrs. A. W. Heau, A. J. W. Watkins,
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  • 212 8 The London correspondent of the Manchester Guardian understands that, as the result of a recent visit to Tokio of Mr. Mackay and Mr. Monteatli, two directors of the british India Steam Navigation Company, negotiations have been reopened with the Nippon Yusen Kaislia with
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  • 506 8 Members of the Singapore Polo Club aud their friends spent a very enjoyable afternoon in the spacious grounds of Tyersall on Saturday, when a small but well organised gymkhana was held. The competitions were varied, interesting and amusing and gave plenty
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  • 182 8 We are asked to state that a dispensary for women and children, in the charge of medical women and entirely officered by women, is now open at 2*20, Bencooleu Street, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, from 9to 12 o’clock. This chanty is intended to benefit
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  • 95 8 The mortality returns for Singapore issued by the Registrar of Births and Deaths show tliat, during the week ending September 27, there were 234 deaths (171 males, G 3 females) giving a ratio per milloof population of 38.01 including St. Jehu's Island, or 33.40 excluding St. John’s
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  • 683 8 The following paper, signed by Mr. F T Hallifax, President of the Municipal Com missioners, was laid before the Legislative Council at the meeting, on Friday The Municipal Commissioners of tlie town of Singapore desire to raiso the amount #4,500,000
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  • 49 8 The September output and estimated pro fit, as received from the manager of l' ll t l, Company is as follows —Tribute 9 piculs, dulang 01.78, monitor 50. 1,092.03 piculs. Estimated profitl 512,200,du1ang 51,100, monitor 52.600. 515,900. Less working costs 53,500. A wt* of 512,400.
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  • 14 9 |TUe Straits Times is not responsible for t he opinions of its correspondents.]
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  • 141 9 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, —1 have read with much interest several articles from tho pen of Mr. C. C. Mftlet inserted in your paper from time to time. In an article on estate economies, dated tho 1st inst., under tho heading of Management,” Mr.
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  • 125 9 To the Editor of the Straits Timos. Sir,—I have read in your correspondence column on September 26, “A Social Prob1cm.” The author must be somi one with a good filling heart. This article has made a deep impression upon me, and I hopo it will ou others
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  • 249 9 To The Editor of The Straits Times. Sir,—Since the Chinese revolution, we have been tre.ite there to a wonderful display of that most hideous new striped tlag of the Chinese •upublic aud on gala days it has entirely supplanted the British Union Jack. On the anniversary of
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  • 508 9 To the Editor of tho Straits Times. Sir.—Last night, at about 6.30, a Malay came to buy goods from me. Ho agreed ou the prices of several articles, but afterwards refused to take them. Subsequently, he offered 910 for a Chineso gold riDg which offer was accepted.
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  • 703 9 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, —I should like to draw the attention of of your readers to two large hoardings which have recently been placed outside the Gospel Tent on the left hand side of Orchard Koad, near Dhoby Ghaut. These two hoardings
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  • 460 9 No sooner has General Lung Chi kwong assumed office in Canton and restored some semblance of order there than advantage has been taken of his absence from Kwangsi to raise the flag of revolt in that territory, states the
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  • 252 9 At a meeting of tho board of directors of the Norddeutschor Lloyd, held at the company’s offices in Bremen on September 5, it was announced that a marked advance had been made iu all tho company’s services during the first six months of
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  • 563 9 At I poll, on September 110, Mr. Justice Woodward delivered judgment in tho case of .John Little and Co., Ltd., v. A. J. Cassidy and W. ,J. Asbby, on behalf of tho Perak Club, Taipiug, being an action to recover M.ltOdueto
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  • 326 9 In tlio Bankruptcy Court, iVnang,ouOctober 11, before Mr. Justice \V. Fisher, Mr. William Daniel, proprietor of Seaviow Hotel, I'ar.piliar Str<!ot, against whom a receiving order was made on August 20 last, was adjudicated a bankrupt. According t<> the I’inang Gazette, in his
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  • 1963 10 H.M.S. Swiftsure, tho flagship of the East India squadron, reached port shortly after ono oclock on Saturday, aud took up a position in the admiralty anchorage. An hour later RearAdmiral R. H. Peirse, C.B., M.Y.O., commander in chief, came
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  • 194 10 When the Selandia leaves Bangkok on her next voyage to Europe, says the Bangkok Times of October 1, she w ill for the first time be open to passeneers. The faro to Genoa will be X6O, and full fare
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  • 215 10 There are all kinds of r< ports and rumours in the air at present with reference to the chief command in the Straits police, says the Straits Echo. I'p in Perak it is persistently stated that Mr. W. L. Conlay, lately Deputy Com mi sooner of Police,
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  • 769 10 Tlio review held on the Raceconrn, m .Monday was quite oneol the moat iiuure»iw functions of its kind seen in Singapore long tune. Naturally, tbo inclusion of tingents from H.M.S. Swiftsure lent addition!! interest—sailors all the world over alw seem
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  • 121 10 Mr. Sanjin Murauo, a millionaire D( business magnate of Kobe, has decide*- o retire from business to pass his remain* days in tho temple lie will build as a incum rial to General Count Nogi (the 'Rip 1 Times reports), lie has also offer 4 his
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  • 485 11 Mr. Pro-Consul Lockwood reports from Suez as follows: During 1912 much exploratory work has been done in connection with the Egyptian oilfields. At Gemsah, which is being worked by the Anglo-Egyptian Oilfields, there aro 14 wells, some of which are yielding
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  • 162 11 Mr. Percy F. C. Topham, of Darland Hall, Uossett, Kurland, a prominent yachtsman, left Sydney for home by the Malwa on September 6. His 73 tons steel pleasure yacht, Freelance, also sailed for Southampton via Mauritius and Sue/. Tho Freelance, which is a fore-and aft schooner
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  • 178 11 For a very long time a wireless telegraph station fur Woosung has been talked about, but for a multitude of reasons it has failed to materialize. In the first place there was difficulty over the land, and iu order to save expense it was actually decided
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  • 604 11 The death has occurred at his residence, Shanghai, of Captain John Campbell Brodhurst, a man who in the finest sense of the t< rm was an “old Shanghai hand and one who had the respect and friendship of the
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  • 257 11 It is anticipated, says tho Times of Ceylon, that the magnificent building which is uudor erection at tho corner of Chatham Street and Queen’s Street, Fort, for the National Mutual Life Assurance of Australasia, Ltd., will bo completed and ieady for
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  • 450 11 A correspondent writes A recent quotation of prices for camphor is as follows per pkl. Hetinod Malayan Camphor No. 1. 17,500 No. 2. 4,200 ,i f, No, 3. 3,5(H) Formosa 1. 75 This briDgs to mind what tho Conservator of Forests, F.M.S., wrote
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  • 406 11 On tho 2nd inst., in tho District Court, Mr. Firmstone passed sentence upou a Straits born Chinese, Tan Kang Hull, of Chiuchew Stre< t, who, according to police records, is an old offender. He was chargt d with the theft of $93 in notes from
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  • 378 11 Wo appreciate tho following note which appears in the Straits Echo of September 80: For once in a way, tho representatives of fcho Prosß had not the slightest reaßon to com* plain of the arrangements and facilitica at Kuala Kangsar.
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  • 252 11 The Solva, under the command of Captain Tollefsoi), (write« tho Siam Observer) is now on timu charter at Archangel and i'otchora on tho Siberian coast. Captain Tellefsen, who is well known and popular hero, liis vessel having traded on Hangkok for sevon on eight years, finds
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  • 221 11 Tho steamer lucerne was attacked by a band of about soven or eight armed pirates at Ki <>, iu Chinese waters, at about 10.30 on tho night of September ‘24. The steamer left Hongkong at about 7 o’clock iu flu; evening, and when oil Ki (> tho
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  • 112 12 Kkitkl Powis. —On October 1, at Tampin, Malacca, to Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Kcppcl Powis, a son. Ausskm. —On October 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Aosscm, a daughter. Bkhr. —On September 7, at 12, Kidderpore Gardens, Hampstead, the wife of S. Behr, of a son. Davis.— On
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  • 42 12 Murray.— Orkkn. —At the Presbyterian Church, Singapore, on October 7, by the Rev. W. Hunciman, M.A., James Bobbie Murray, son of James Murray, Esq., Bankhead, Aberdeen, to Els|)et Ann Hepburn, eldest daughter of Peter Green, Esq., Elgin, late of Delmore, Aberlour.
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  • THE Straits Budget.
    • 903 12 in sentiment and in ideals.—Straits Times, October 2. There is little doubt that in the matter of migration of population from the homeland to tho British dominions oversea, Great Britain is approaching a crisis. The need for migration has never been so acute as it is now. Never
      in sentiment and in ideals.—Straits Times, October 2.  -  903 words
    • 978 12 —Straits Times, October 3. The world is particularly active at the moment in discovering and solving all sorts of moral and social and economic problems. Questions are propounded to suit all tastes, and are answered with amazing diversity, till one begins to wonder at the numerous facets pertaining
      —Straits Times, October 3.  -  978 words
    • 1250 12 poro is absolutely dependent. —Straits 1 imes, October 4, There has been another year of undisturb ed prosperity in tho Straits Settlements during which tho Colony made further progress in tho development of her great resources. At tho Legislative Council meeting yesterday afternoon, our Governor delivered his
      poro is absolutely dependent.—Straits 1 imes, October 4,  -  1,250 words
    • 914 13 —Straits Times. October 6. Continuity, or the problem of life after death as seen in the light of modern science, was the subject of the striking presidential address with which Sir Olivor Lodgo opened Ihe annual meetings of the British Association on September 10 at Birmingham.
      —Straits Times. October 6.  -  914 words
    • 881 13 might otherwise have received.—Straits Times, October 7. That must indeed have been a proud day for tho thousands of enthusiastic Australians who saw the new warships which arc to form the nucleus of thoir modern navy emerge from the haze into tho sunshine, steam through tho impressive grandour
      might otherwise have received.—Straits Times, October 7.  -  881 words
    • 1054 13 —Straits Times, October 8. Tho election of a president for tho Chinese Republic has been accomplished with far loss waste of time than wo had looked for and most people feared. It suggests a hope that the trend of politics in Peking is towards their establishment on
      —Straits Times, October 8.  -  1,054 words
  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 94 12 The Post tree price of the Straits Times is SJM a year Tbs post fre" price of tho Straits Bmlget is $l4 a year It is not n<. rsaiv to subscri!>e for a year. The sub criptions feu shorter periods are at the same proporionate rate as for a year.
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  • 1183 14 Fred J. Molville, a well known philatelist, who regularly writes for Tho Daily Telegraph, has this contribution in its issue of September 11: The “surcharge” is tho most abused of all the terms used in the communication of knowledge concerning
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  • 345 14 The Evening Standard of September 11, says:—We understand that after the army manoeuvres a numbe r of experiments will be made on Salisbury Plain in order to tiud, if possible, a motor-car of adequate capacity and speed to draw the guns
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  • 187 14 Mr. Alex. H. Graham, the estate manager of the Pahang Consolidated Co. Ltd., Pahang, was married at St. Michael’s Church, St. Michael-in-the-Hamlet, Liverpool,on September 10, to Miss Elaine M. Pixton, youngest daughter of the late Andrew Pixton, stockbroker, of Liverpool, and of Mrs. Annie
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  • 567 14 The nineteenth annual meeting of Raub Australian Gold Mining Co Ltd* held at the registered Queen street 8 Brisbane, on September 5. Mr. Do l 2 tMir f the m P“y> Jed The Chairman, in moving the adoption of tho balance-sheet
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  • 169 14 The Japanese battle-cruiser Kongo now the voyage to Singapore from Capetown is, with the possible exception of the British Tiger, the largest battle cruiser ever yet designed, being one of the group of four sanctioned under the estimates of 1911. She is 27,500 tons and carries eight guns
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  • Page 14 Advertisements
    • 108 14 The Property Market. The following Singapore properties woro disposed of by auction at Messrs. Powell and Co.’s sale-room on Tuesday afternoon: —freehold land situate off Changi Hoad in the district of Bedok containing an area of 22 acres, 3 roods, 4 poles of Grant No. 44, partly planted with coconuts,
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  • 1040 15 Scanty as are tho first-hand details available of the North Sea tragedy, they suffice to provide a terrible picture of that 5,(XX) feet fall to death, writes tho Berlin correspondent of the Daily News and Leador, under date
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  • 341 15 With reference to the prohibition of foreign vessels engaging in tho coastal trado of Australia, Mr. Yukawa, Director of tho Japanese Mercantile Mariue Bureau, is quoted to the effect that the provisions of tho Coastal Trado Prohibition Law, now awaiting the
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  • 232 15 The ramifications of Burns, Philp and Co., the well-known Australian merchants, shipowners and shipping agents, says The Financier, extend now not only all over Australia and the South Sea Islands, but to Java and Singapore, and to keep pace with the demands of tho continued
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  • 670 15 The entries for tho Singapore autumn raco meeting, which closed at noon on Saturday, are as follows:— First Day —Tuesday, October 14. 1. Tiik Pavilion Stakks. Florus, Tom Tom, Lady Flower, Tom Lees, Helon of Troy, Satis, Rostra, Perilous, Tho Bake. 2 and 8.
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  • 411 15 Tho Paris correspondent of tho Daily Telegraph, writing on September 2, airs tho hardships of the cigarette smoker in Franco. He writes:—This afternoon the tobacconists of Paris held a meeting, at which wero present tho officials of tho State tobacco and
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  • 206 15 There has been formed recently the India and Far Fast Commercial Representatives Association, to assist materially those travelling in India, Ceylon, Burma, China, F.M. States, Japan, etc., as commercial representatives. Tho objects of the association are to raise the status of representatives by the adoption of
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  • 61 15 The acting general manager of tho Tronoh Mines, Limited, informs us that the output for September was as follows: From mine piculs *2,'. •»>(», from tributers piculs 189, total piculs 3,049. Value: from mino 9178,330, from tributers 911,402, total 9189,73*2. Fstimated profit: from mine (after paying all
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  • 1193 17 Berlin, October 1. The Temps St. Petersburg correspondent reports that the main points of the RussoChinese understanding are: —China recognizos the autonomy of the Khalkas and Russia recognizes China’s suzerainty over the Khalkas China recognizes the liberty of outer Mongolian regard to administration, trade, and industry, and will
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  • 196 17 Wo tako the following from a rocont issuo of tlio Japau Daily Herald (Yokohama): Tho competition between the Nippon Yuseu Kaisha and the British India Steam Navigation Co. on the Calcutta Hcrvieo has become ho keen that the rate of freight was, Homo time aj»o, lowered from
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  • 70 17 Messrs. McAlister *ud Co. inform us that the output from the Tint; Kil Tin Mines, Ltd., during September was lfio.lo piculs made up as follows: IMant ore hi).2o pis., tribute ore 74.90 pin. The manager reports an regards the working of the plant as follows Sluiced
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  • Shipping Intelligence.
    • 270 18 OCTOBHB 1 Aki Maru, .lap. str., Kon. London, P. Simona Bcnavon, Brit, str., Addison, London, P. Simons Lincairn, Brit, str., Jackson, Muke, M. B. Kaisha 2 Assaye, Brit, str., Coldwoll, Shanghai, P. O. Co Glcnogle, Brit, str., Gravos, Amoy. Giong Ho Dihvara, Brit, str., Ram age, Hongkong. A. Giltillan
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    • 216 18 October 1 Jason, Brit, str., Hongkong via ports fKattenturm, Ocr. str., Calcutta 2 Riojnn Maru, Jap. str., B’via S’rang A S’aya Vondcl, Dut. str., Batavia Aki Maru, Jap. str., Hongkong Japan Thongwa, Brit, str., Hongkong A Japan Tydous, Brit, str., Genoa via ports Seang Clioon, Brit, str., Penang Rangoon
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  • 491 18 Tlio British Acting Consul-General, reporting on tho Kobe district of Japan, says: —The total British share in tho import trade amounted to £15,492,548, or almost half of the total, an increase of £1,729,260 as compared w’ith 1911. Although there was an increase
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  • 377 18 A Chinese correspondent in the F.M.S. writes: —The many friends of Mr. Rung Tien Cheng in Malaya will doubtless be pleased to hear that he is now on his way back to the Straits again, for a spell, after having been to almost every important town
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  • 246 18 Singapore, October 8, 1913. exchange On London Bank 4 m/s 2/4£ Demand 2/4), Private 6 m/s 2/4 m/B 2/4^5 On Gbbuamt Bank d/d 288$ Private 8 m/a 244$ On Franor Bank d/d 294$ Private 8 m/s 801 On India Bank T. T. 174 Private 80 d/s tM
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  • 317 18 Singapore, October 8, 1918. MINING. Bayers. Seller, 10 10 Ampang 8.50 9.25 1 1 Ayer Weng 1.C0 10 10 Belat 2.45 2.60 10 10 Braang 0.60 0.85 10 10 Kampar 9.00 10.25 nom 10 10 Kanaboi 1.90 2.10 10 10 Kinta Association 13.00 14.00 £1 £1 Kinta
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  • 627 18 Thc r es u ts of tho business of the Tovo Kisen kaisha during the first half of tL current business year, ending June 30 arn very favourable. The number of vessels owned by the company is 9, with an
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  • 82 18 Per P. and O. China, sailing October 17* Mr. R. J. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. DunfordWood, Mr. W. E. B. Rowley, Mr. C. H. skinglt, Mr. .T. H. Tyte, Mr. V. L. Cacliemaille. The case in which Capt. J. charged Capt. F. C. Townsend with the of
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  • Page 19 Advertisements
    • 345 19 HORNYCROF KEROSENE MOTORS. 8PEE0 REC0RD8 (MOTORS). 8COLOPENDRA in 1008. 18 mile* per hour. “GYRINU8” MIRANDA iii MIRANDA It MAPLE LEAF iii in 1008. 34 in 1000. 81 M in 1010. 43 in 1011. 68 RELIABILITY TRIALS (MOTORS). Rao.. In 1908, 1909, X01O ONLY, Fivn Gold Medals Twentt Onm First Prizes.
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  • Page 20 Advertisements
    • 157 20 (Z~ SCOTCH WHISKY Jls ‘Pnpand for fixport. EXTRA SPECIAL, COLD LABEL. SPECIAL VERY OLD. WHITE LABEL. Proprietors i Bulloch. Lade Co., da. DKnuim *v Ol*mo«i Ihat, ano Cammivtown. OFFICES: GLASGOW and LONDON. V U- -V *7 !v L L' MOLE AOEMTM i Caldbeck, Macgregor Co A l\ m'jLU&A !-J4*W SSHafe
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    • 66 20 WtSSr Why does Odol absolutely supersede all other preparations for cleansing the mouth and teeth? Btafear Because of its remarkable power of suffusing the entire oral cavity with a thin but thoroughly effective antiseptic coating which maintains its protective influence for hours after the mouth has been rinsed with it.
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  • The Straits Budget RUBBER SUPPLEMENT.
    • 65 1 General Rubber Items 1 The Rubber Industry 1 Rubber Costs 2 September Rubber Returns 8 Penang Rubber Auction... 8 Telegrams— London Rubber Auction 1 London Rubber Specials 1 London Rubber Market 1 Meetings and Reports— Kampas, Ltd. 1 Kwaloe Estates 1 See Kee Estates 2 Tambalak Rubber Estates 2
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    • 395 1 Tho Japanese Planters’ Association of Malaya has forwarded a list of their members to the P. A. M. showing that in Johore and Singapore 87,549 acres were in Japanose hands, out of which 80,901 acres were felled and 23,180 acres planted. Non-members held an additional 2,368 acres, of
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    • 158 1 (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, October 7. At tbe auctions to-day, competition was general in all classes of rubber ottered, and business was of a much more animated character than has been the case for some time. Eight
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    • 174 1 (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, October 2. Federated (Selangor) Rubber Company pay adevidend of 10 per cent. Mr. Herbert Wright is moving a resolution supporting the rubber selling agency scheme at an extraordinary general meriting of the Rubber Growers’ Association on Monday. Hard I’ara is slumping it
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    • 37 1 Fine Para Plantation. Spot Forward First Latex Oct. 1 8 fi i 8 2 2 8/51 8/* 2/I.J 6 8/0* 8/- 2/1 i 7 a/4 2/n 2/1 1
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    • 509 1 The third annual meeting of Ketupas, Ltd., is to be held at Malacca on the 10th inst. when the following report of the directors for tho year ended Juno 30 last will bo considered Accounts. —After charging tho whole of secretarial
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    • 221 1 The following information respecting the rubber industry in taken from the London aud China Kxpross of September 12 The rubber share market has continued to diaplay an idlo and drifting tendency, and in the abaence of any froah development!) interest haa fallen
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    • 364 1 Tho report of the Kwaloo Itubbor Kstates, Limited, for tho period ending March HI last, HtaUm that tho acreage planted with lievea rubber in an foliowh 237 acroa planted 1910, 705 acres planted 1911, oi3 acroa planted 1912, 33 acres planted 1913, 17 acroH felled but not yet
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    • 1822 2 The annual meeting of the See Kec Rubber Estates, Ltd., was held on September 24, at Shanghai. Mr. H. O. White presided, and among the others present were Mr. L. Walker, director, Francis Ellis, legal adviser, and W. Martin,
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    • 1065 2 Mr. G. II. L. Wharton writes thus to The Financial Nows, which introduces the letter with the following sentence: Investors in rubber companies and, in fact, all persons who are in any way connected with the great plantation rubber industry, will find much
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    • 513 2 Tho directors of the Tambalak Rubber Estates, Ltd., report for the year ended June 30:— Accounts.—The nett profit for the period, after making due allowance for depreciation of buildings, etc., and after writing off the balance of the value of Gaiubier in
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    • 1105 3 A meeting of the Planters’ Association of Malaya was held at tho Chamber of Commerce, Kuala Lumpur, on Sunday, Mr R. W. Munro presiding. Among the many import ant questions considered was that of a universal reduction of wages
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    • 1191 3 Nyalas.—2,500 lbs. Allagar.—15,600 lbs. Bukit Kubu.—2,500 lbs. Batu Rata.—12,684 lbs. Ayer Panas. —18,200 lbs. Pegoh.—88,000 lbs. Permata.—8,250 lbs. Bukit Lintang.—17,000 lbs. Radella.—7,300 lbs. Lendu.—5,700 lbs. Pajam.— 22,760 lbs. Teluk Anson. —6,878 lbs. Port Swettenham. —3,660 lbs. Glenealy Plantations. —7,500 lbs. Chcmpedak.—5,400 lbs. Alor Gajah. —9,500 lbs. Bukit
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    • 284 3 The report of the director* of Tanali Merah Estate, Ltd., for the year ended Juno 30, states: —The profit for tfie year amount* to Tlh. 9,169.47 which with tho balance of Tin. 33,430.61 brought forward from last year make* the total at credit of profit and los*
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    • 75 3 Tho undermentioned prices were realised on rubber sold at the Penang rubber auction rooms on October 1. There were 23,402 lbs. sold: Smoked Sheet 996 to 9111 Unsmoked 85 95 No. 1 Crepe 108 112 No. 2 No. 3 89 No. 4 64 71 No. 5 42
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    • 1774 4 Capital Par valae Dividends. u Stock Singapore Authc- unless Malayan Bxohange Fraser and Co s ri-ed Marked 2/- 1918. 1918. Companim. Prices, Prioes, j September 10. October 8. 85,000 2/- fy. paid 8%for 31/12/11
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