Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 29 October 1915
1915-10-29
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1915-10-29 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833 k No. 249 VOL. LXXIJI. FRIDAY. 29thOCTOBER. 1915. PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement890 1915-10-29 1 lll H 11 I» 0 .19 tou want to SHIP, buy or 86tx RUBBER OB TO W 9OffWAf9D QOOM F AJVY FAJKT 09 tmb VOtLD ALLEh DENNYS A F b Bill BTwamr/ NV R t < '< sun life r— '"i I*' I OFFICIAL I Japan Mail Steamship Co. Ld.890 words
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Advertisement66 1915-10-29 1 ooDanoßaaaaDßaar-aaßaaaaoa* a FOR $3O g 2 X7OU can have the Pinang O a X Gaaette n poeted every day for a whole year te your addreae. (LOCAL SUBICBIFTION, $27). O q Proportionate Quarterly and S a Half>yearly rates. J g Subacriptioni are payable in n advance and remittances should be66 words
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Article533 1915-10-29 2 Specially Translated.] A Z ppelin dropped three bombs near a Norwegian steamship. Russia is making a great concentration of troops in Bessarabia. The Germans are exerting every endeavour to prevent Rumania allowing them to pass through her territory. A special to the Statesman says that the last533 words
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318 1915-10-29 2 Peking, October 13.According to reports received in Peking, the situation throughout China is generally quiet and peaceful, the people showing li»tle interest in the monarchical question. Rumours of rebel activities come from Hunan and Kwangtung, but the authorities apparently have a firm hand in those318 words
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POLICE COURTS.
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Article175 1915-10-29 2 Kuan Lok, who said he had no mean* of livelihood and was compelled to steal, this morning pleaded guilty in the District Court, before Mr. R. Scott, to hou-ebreak-ing and theft. His arrest was brought about by the vigilance of two plain clothes policemen, who we»e on duty175 words
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Article157 1915-10-29 2 Toomi, a Japanese lad about 8 yeais old, who is believed to be the youngest thief that has appeare 1 before a Magistrate in P»na»»g. pleaded guilty before Mr. V. G. Ezechiel to the charge of theft of a silver wristlet watch belonging to a Japanese woman157 words
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Article102 1915-10-29 2 Mok Lim, who was sentenced by Mr. R. Scott, Dis'rict Judge, to six months’ rigorous imprisonment, about the middle of the month, for being in possession of counterfrit coin»*, wag charged before Mr. Ezechiel, today, with attempting to commit suicide in the Prison The Warder on du’y,102 words
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Article224 1915-10-29 2 The Rev. Lauchlan Maclean Whatt, in lan article in the Scotman, states I Formerly it was the custom in the great I British camp in Northern France to hold a I united parade service for all creeds under the guidance of the Pre-byterian and I Anglican chaplains,224 words
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58 1915-10-29 2 The Hon. Treasurer «ends us the following list of further contributions to the above Fund, forwarded to the Chartered Bank, Penang. Balance on Oct 27 ...339,961 84 H D Sharpin, monthly subn 25.00 Balance on Oct 28 ...$39,986.84 Remitted to London, £lO 000,58 words
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Article65 1915-10-29 2 I The following was the result of the tie I plaved yesterday Doubles Handicap AThrelfall and Harris beat Bennett and Preutis by 6—3, 6—4. The following t'e has been fixed for to-day Profession PairsCraigen and Mason v Sells and Threlfall (4). Singles Handicap APreutis v Byatt65 words
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Article558 1915-10-29 2 Mr W H Pattenson, late of Trolak Estate, is, we understand, in the Army. Mr F J F Crook, late of Sempah Rubber Estate, is in the 17tJ> Battalion Lancashire Fusiliers. Mr. F. J. Weld ha« taken over the duties of Resident, Pahang, from the Hon. Mr.558 words
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Article234 1915-10-29 2 Mr. Henry Ford, the American million* laire motor manufacurer, may be forced by I the motor car duty to greatly enlarge his I Manchester, factories. He is reported Ito be considering the urgent necessity of having all the Ford cars for the I British market234 words
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Article, Illustration113 1915-10-29 2 FRANCE’S NEW WAR MINISTER. General Gallieni, Military Governor of Paris, is reported to be Minister for War in the new French Ministry of Defence, in succession to M. Millerand. NEW MINISTER OF JUSTICE M. Viviaui, who is to be succeeded in the Premiership of France by113 words
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Article129 1915-10-29 2 s,oa, r are a.nally good for «paper., whell fh ioor the oiroaho eith.oe carta i| in the advertising l, ran Ttie wor d war has, on eonc-ary, been most disas. irons for no ape r properties, for although the street sab.., increa,..! enorm- «sly the advertiaata have b.en129 words
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396 1915-10-29 2 SF.P.” M. Phul Dupire, soldier in the 355th Infantry Regiment, who ha 4 been for about one year at Dieppe, east of Verdun, is now fighting in the Argonne against the Wurtemburgese troops of the Krooprinz R F. Cardon, of M »chang Buboh, Province Wellesley,SF.P.” - 396 words
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Article200 1915-10-29 2 While the wounded Anzacs by the hundred are invading London, a secondary civilian invasion from the Antipodes is also taking place, and every B'earner from sc< res whom are coming for the amtuon Of the war, include the wive, and i elatives of officers serving j200 words
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Article63 1915-10-29 2 Peking, October 14.The representathe citizens of all provinces who will be elected to vote for the form of Government will be asked to vote (1) Whether the form of the Government shall be monarchical or democratic u 9 monarc,, ic4l who will be the mon- C a63 words
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Article49 1915-10-29 2 (Stober 29) from Singaproe, Mrs Johnson, Messrs R Biller, F Billet, R Vick, J Campbell, Lim Eow Hong, Lim *eng Chuan, Ross and Smith from Port Swettenham, Mr and Mrs H O Robinson, r auc Mrs RW B Da r ke, Messrs Ware, Curtis and N C Pratt.49 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement340 1915-10-29 2 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ALFRED de WINDT NEUBRONNER, DECEASED. Debtors and creditors of the above are requested to send io particulars to the undernigned as Solicitors for Mr. Harry Alfred Neubrooner the Sole «aeeotor aod trustee. ADAMS AND ALLAN, Bank Buildings, Penang. FOR SALE. ONE MONTANIA’ Interns! combustion LOCOMOTIVE, suitable for Petrol340 words
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Advertisement146 1915-10-29 2 Violent Methods r Ar» uun.VMs.ry to uo«q«.r that Uttar y o civilisation Rheumatum. All it cure n ,n Udio< tic M can be lv bv P 7k ,Rn r“ tlj ,e,y aod m,tt I th L Oriental Bala. No mtter how much pain your Rheumatism fusing yon. No majster if146 words
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Article906 1915-10-29 3 gun duels tn the clouds. Sir John French’s latest report lends apecial interest to the following from Mr. Percival Phillips, regarding the work of our airmen. Forty aeroplane fights io eighteen days. 'Thia is the record of the Koyal Flying Corps with the British Army in906 words
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Article705 1915-10-29 3 SOLDIERS’ STORIES. THE FIRST TASTE OF BATTLE. Wounded soldiers who have returned from France and are now in hospital in London told vivid stories of the British advance. A boyish-looking soldier, who was formerly a call-boy at a theatre, said It was all-right once the curtain was705 words
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Article244 1915-10-29 3 The following stcry, which we re assured is authentic, has come to us frm Simla. It concerns a distinguished gened now in France. In the retreat from Mos he and his division, after ten days of f rest or sleep, reached a village, and t> pursuit slackening,244 words
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Article1143 1915-10-29 3 SHARP SENTENCE FOR THE LAW. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST GETS A CHANCE. Before Mr. E. L. Talma in the first magistrate’s court, Singapore, there were heard two summons cases, the first of their kind, aiisiog out of the Reserve Force and Civil Guard Ordinance, in which the authorities took1,143 words
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Article315 1915-10-29 3 Another instance of the penetrating insight of King Edward into foreign politics is given in the forthcoming Memories of Lord Redesdale, which will be published very shortly by Mes-re. Hutchinson and Co The King and the old Emperor of Austria were on very friendly terms315 words
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Article158 1915-10-29 3 Melbourne, September 27.Inclusive of the list issued by the Defence Department, to-night, the casualties sustained by Australians in the operations at the Dardanelles number 23,262., The details are as follows Officrrs. Dead, 285 Wounded, 439 Missing 25 Sick, 211 Prisoners of war 3 Nature of casualty unknown158 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement50 1915-10-29 3 In Eveiy Bungalow such a simple, safe remedy as the tiny laxatives, are needed. They do not gripe but simply assist nature, and cause no reacting constipation. Children can safely take them. Of Chemists, 50 cents per phial, or post free from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Dept. 6h, Singapore.50 words
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Advertisement150 1915-10-29 3 PRIVATE XMAS CARDS With Local Photographic Views A Choice Selection ALSO Crested Notepaper with Greetings. RIBEIRO Co., Ltd., BE T ALLEN DENNYS Co., pemmc. RUBBER BROKERS, PROPN/ETONS OF The Penang Rubber Auction Rooms. Sales Held Every Tuesday Rubber Bought or sold by Public Auction or Private Tender. Forward Sales Arranged.150 words
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Article1285 1915-10-29 4 It is significant that all the overtures for peace are coming from the enemy’s side. Feelers are being thrown out in different directions, and it was only on Wednesday that cables from Spain and Holland conveyed the intelligence of a move by Piince Buelow to secure the1,285 words
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Article2006 1915-10-29 4 Whereas one of the defendants summoned in Singapore under the provisions of the Defence Bill, omitted to attend on a particular day, which was a Saturday, another declined to make an election at all. The defaulter whose case was taken first is a Sere »th Day Adventist,2,006 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement145 1915-10-29 4 I XMAS 1915. I I I GREETINGS from MALAYA Private Xmas and New Year i s Cards with local views in colours. 1 1 A Specially designed and Selected g f Stock just arrived g j ODDER EARLY FROM THE g Pinang Gazette Press, Limited, Cash Chemists Limited, Penang, OR145 words
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Advertisement29 1915-10-29 4 SATURDAY, 3Oth OCT. THE Misses Eileen Doris Woods will appear in their renowned Cabaret Entertainment ACCOMPANIED BY Mrs. HARRY WOODS AFTER A Special Dinner AT THE E. O. HOTEL.29 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous35 1915-10-29 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for to* morrow, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. 2- a.m. 9-13 a.m. 2 52 p.m. 8 49 p.m. 2*45 a.m. 9-48 a.m. 3- p.m. 9-18 p.m.35 words
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Article503 1915-10-29 5 BRITISH DECLARATION. NEW FRENCH CABINET, armoured cruiser ashore. BRITISH CHIEF IN SERBIA. gir John French’s latest report, coverins' the period since the 24th Inst. shows that the British troops are inactive. The Comm&nder-in-Chief mentions that two enemy aeroplanes were brought to the g ro«nd on Wednesday. The503 words
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France and Belgium.
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Article99 1915-10-29 5 [Reuter’s Telegrams.] PERIOD OF INACTIVITY. [Copyright Telegrams.] i (By Submarine Telegraph.) London, October 28. Field Marshal Sir John FrtLch’s com inunique states that since October 24th the situation on the British front has not changed. There has been mining activity by both sides, but the results[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 99 words
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Article123 1915-10-29 5 ENEMY’S FAILURE NEAR RHEIMS. Paris, October 28. A French communique says The Frenchmen exploded a series of powerful mines near the Arras-Lille road, southeast of Neuville St. Vaast, wrecking German trenches and entanglements. The French infantry thereupon dashed to the attack, and occupied the craters, which they hold,123 words
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Article116 1915-10-29 5 A WAR COUNCIL. M. BRIAND AS PREMIER. Paris, October 28. The resignation of the French Cabinet is foreshadowed, to be followed by the formation of a Ministry of National Defence, including the best brains in Parliament. The Premier’s greatest difficulty has been to find a successor to116 words
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Article78 1915-10-29 5 STATEMENT IN COMMONS. London, October 28. In the House of Commons, at question time, Mr. Lloyd George -aid emphatically that no negotiations whatever had been or were being carried on, between Loudon and Berlin, with a view to an early peace. The Minister of Munitions said Mr78 words
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Article55 1915-10-29 5 CONSCRIPTION UNNECESSARY. London, October 28. Reports from everywhere show that the present boom in recruiting is unexampled since the beginning of the war. The Daily Chronicle remarks that the success of Lord Derby’s recruiting scheme promises to be so marked that conscription is unlikely to be a bone55 words
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Article18 1915-10-29 5 Amsterdam, October 28. A telegram from Liege says the Germans shot five more civilians.18 words
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Russian Campaign.
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Article37 1915-10-29 5 RUSSIANS SUCCESSFUL. Petrograd, October 28. The Ru-sians are still repulsing Germ attacks, especially near R>ga. The Russians are taking full advantf of opportunities of outflanking the man-, while they sometimes assume the offensive.37 words
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Turkey and the Near Bast
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Article247 1915-10-29 5 LT.-GEN. SIR BRYAN MAHON. London, October 29. In the House of Commons Mr. H. J’ Tennant, Under Secretary for War, announced that Lieut.-Gene'al Sir Bryan T. Mahon is in command of the British troops in Serbia, his orders being to cooperate with our French Allies. Serbians247 words
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Article238 1915-10-29 5 VIVID DESCRIPTION. Malta, October 28 An eye-witness of the bombardment of the Bulgarian coast says The attack was almost uninterrupted from one o’clock in the afternoon till seven in the evening. The ships engaged were mostly monitors and d-stroyers, with some cruisers. Tke attack was directed by238 words
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Article27 1915-10-29 5 BY RUSSIAN FLEET. Bukharest, October 28. J he Russian Black Sea Fleet, yesterday, n bombarded Varna and Burgas, for gen hours, doing important damage.27 words
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Article57 1915-10-29 5 ASSISTANCE FOR ALLIES. Petrograd, October 27. A Teheran message says 300 Persians and Cossacks, and 20 officers, two of whom are Russians, have arrrived at Hamadan, whither they were sent by the Persian Government at the instance of the Russian Legation, to help the Russian and British Consuls against57 words
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Article54 1915-10-29 5 MR. ASHMEAD-BARTLETT’S TRIBUTE. London, October 28. Mr. Ashmead-Bartlett, in a lecture at Queen’s Hall, said no performance in the world’s history is more remarkable than the manner in which the British got ashore at the Dardanelles, and held on. Nothing but the superlativeness of the troops prevented disaster54 words
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Italy’s Campaign
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Article83 1915-10-29 5 AUSTRIAN DEFEAT ON ISONZO. Rome, October 28. An Italian communique says: The Italians carried an enemy fort on the slopes of Coldilana, and found the trenches choked with corpses. The Austrians, in the Monte Nero region, attempted a night a tack, with big forces. The Italians allowed83 words
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Naval Operations.
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Article88 1915-10-29 5 STRUCK TWJCE SIMULTANEOUSLY London, October 28. An American correspondent in Berlin says the German armoured cruiser Prinz Adalbert was steaming in the day-time. in hazy weather, when two torpedoes struck her almost simultaneously. The crui-er seemed to go into the air by an internal explosion, and disappeared88 words
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Article52 1915-10-29 5 BY BRITISH SUBMARINES Petrograd, October 28. Tt is rfficially announced that British submarines in the Baltic sank four more German steamers. Munition Ship Sunk. London, October 28. A British warship sank, in Hansa Bay, a ship which was supposed to be carrying arms and ammunition for52 words
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Article27 1915-10-29 5 London, Octob°r 28. It is reported that an Allied submarine sank an Austrian merchantman, flying the Turkish flag, conveying provisions and munitions to Gallipoli.27 words
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Article52 1915-10-29 5 FEARED TOTAL WRECK. London, October 28. The Pre«s Bureau announces that the British armoured cruiser Argyll (10,850 tone) grounded, to-day, on the east coast of Scotland, and, owing to the bad weather prevailing, it is feared she may become a total wreck. All the officers and crew52 words
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Article23 1915-10-29 5 AMERICAN NOTE; Washington, October 28. President Wilson has despatched the long-expected note to Britain on the subject of the blockade.23 words
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General News.
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Article122 1915-10-29 5 ANOTHER ARREST. New York, October 28 Bitter comments continue at the presence of German conspirators in the United State?, the more influential elements of the public Press demanding the elimination of the national danger. The Suu asks, if such crimes are essayed when the United States122 words
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Article62 1915-10-29 5 BELGIAN SUCCESS. Havre, October 28. Belgian official news from Africa announces that on September 11th, near thRuz'zi Delta, and on October 29th, near Euvingi, lively engagements took place between Germans and Belgians. The Germans lost heavily and were forced to take to flight. The Belgians captured62 words
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Article81 1915-10-29 5 MR. BON AR LAW’S STATEMENT. London, October 28. In the House of Commons, Mr. A. Bonar Law, Colonia] Secretary, said the Government was giving very careful attention to the position in East Africa, but it was un desirable to make any statement at present. The Colonial Secretary informed81 words
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Article256 1915-10-29 5 MR. CHAMBERLAIN’S ADVICE. London, Oct. 29. The Rt. Hon Mr. Austen Chamberlain, Secretary of State fur India, received at the India Office, cn October 26th, 50 newly-appointed Indian officials, including 30 Civil Servants. Mr. Chamberlain said he bad no doubt they would have preferred to go256 words
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Article38 1915-10-29 5 SERIOUS LOSS OF LIFE. New York, October 28. A Manila message says a typhoon swept over southern Luzon. 200 persons were killed and 800 injured. Heavy damage was done to the hemp and rice crops.38 words
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Article37 1915-10-29 5 MR. W. M. HUGHES, K.C. Melbourne, October 28. The Hon. Mr. W. M. Hughes, k.c., will combine the offices of Premier and At-torney-General. The Hou. Mr. G. F. Pearce continue-* as Mini-ter of Defence.37 words
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Article43 1915-10-29 5 London, October 28. Brigadier-General H. C. Lowther, c m o has been returned unopposed as Unionist member for the Appleby Division of Westmoreland, in succession to Sir Launoelot Sanderson, kc who is going to India as Chief Justice of Bengal.43 words
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Article31 1915-10-29 5 (From Our Own Correspondent). Singapore, October 29, Messrs Fra-er Jr Co.’s share circular states that Rubbers are still the centre of attraction. Industrials are fair, and Mines neglected.31 words
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Article229 1915-10-29 5 IPOH AND TREATING. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, Oct. 29. A lecture on National Personal Economy was delivered at the Kinta ulub, last night, by Mr. P. Tate. Mr. Hill, District Officer, Mr. Tate emphasised the necessity for people in this country cutting out luxuries and econom’sing in229 words
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LONDON RUBBED WIRE.
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Article50 1915-10-29 5 THE LATEST DIVIDENDS. (P. G. Special.) Loudon, October 28 The proposed scheme for the amalgamation of Linggi Plantations, Ltd., and Port Dickson Rubber Co., Ltd., has been abandoned. The following dividends are annouced: Sumatra Para Rubber Co., Ltd., (final). Anglo-Sumatra Rubber Co., Ltd., 15 per cent, (final).50 words
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Article25 1915-10-29 5 London, October 28*. The following is the rubber quotation for to-day Plantation Ist Latex Crepe 2/sf. [•By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead Co],25 words
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Article371 1915-10-29 5 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $76»00 per picul, business done—an increase of 25 cents. Tin is quoted in Loudon to-day at £156 ss. Spot, and £156 ss. three months. The Koningin Emma’s mail intended for England was delivered at Genoa. It included mail bags371 words
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Obituary31 1915-10-29 5 Obituary. MR. E. PUGH. [From Our Own Correspondent.] Kuala Lumpur, October 29. The death has occurred of Mr. E. Pugh, chief accountant and auditor, F.M.S. Railways, following an operation for appendicitis.31 words
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Article312 1915-10-29 6 Effbct of the War. If one were asked how the mining in* dustry in Kinta wm weathering the times it coaid conscientiously be said very satis* factorily. Ido not suppose that any one is making an absolute fortune, (says the M.M.” Ipch correspondent) but then these are hardly312 words
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Article333 1915-10-29 6 The report of the Straits Plantation*, Limited, states that the nunber of nuts harvested in the year was 4,410 874, against an estimate of 4,200,000, and a crop of 4,092,397 in the previous year. One thousand one hundred and four tons of copra were manufactured, at a333 words
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Article132 1915-10-29 6 Letter from Mr. A. W. K. Money, A correspondent writes to the Malay Mail enclosing an extract from a letter which was lately received from Mr. A. W. K. Money. It is addressed from Wool, Dorset, where Mr. Money i< attached to the 12th Royal Warwickshire Regt., and132 words
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Article116 1915-10-29 6 Helped by Germans in England. Johann Schmidt, the German who e«caped from the intern meat camp at Alexandra Palace, Wood Green, London, has reached his home in Elsfleth, Germany. He was be’ped iu his j urney by enemy aliens in England. Schmidt escaped on September 3. A116 words
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462 1915-10-29 6 France is now oeiug afforded ample opportunity to appreciate at its true value the British contribution towards winning the war, says Reuter’s Paris correspondent At the Ministry of the Public Works, M. Poincare, the President, and the British Ambassador, were the chief462 words
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Article458 1915-10-29 6 Comments of A London Coroner. Mr. Arthur Hicks, deputy-coroner for North-Esst; Loudon, held an inquest at Bethnal Green as to the death of Esther Hyams, forty-nine, a foreign Jewess. Evidence w«s given that the woman’s daughter Polly, aged twenty-one, one of three sisters, had forsaken her work458 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement294 1915-10-29 6 I Shave Yourself. I You, Sir, hating the discomfort y A of your old-fashioned shave more A W every day, should take to heart the y I experience of the Gillette users you I A know. Get a Gillette Safety Razor A 7 and Gillette Blades. British made. Y Gillette294 words
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Advertisement269 1915-10-29 6 WHITEAWAY. LAIDLAW Co., Ltd. PENANG. We begin our Weekly Shows for the Christmas Season on MONDAY, Ist November. We have taken large early deliveries in our various departments. New Season’s List of BRITISH-MADE TOYS will be forwarded to any address, post free on request. I E aioot? Purs,” it ths269 words
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Article1015 1915-10-29 7 aSIA MKRICAN’S impresstons. The fo’l in K th conclaf di n K portion f V 1 artic’e in which Mr. Ralph Pullitzer, editor and publisher of the New York w or |i,” sumt up his impressions of a recent visit to England and France. \fter having1,015 words
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Article286 1915-10-29 7 Some Interesting Comparisons. Calcutta, Octooer 15. According to the Department of Statistics, India seems remarkably free from the high level of food prices that has been reached iu some countries. The retail index number of prices iu Calcutta showed, in July last, alter a year of286 words
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Article238 1915-10-29 7 The Kuala Kangs* Road Theatre will show to night f<<ur reels of the sensational Protea detective series, and the other items will include the Eclair War Journal, I’he Lady Advocate.” a double reel drama, and a Wiffles Comedy. At the Empire Hail to-morrow the usual Saturday matinee will238 words
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Article97 1915-10-29 7 SHIPPING ARRIVALS. Tosa Maru, Jap., 3502, Takano, Oct 29, C cutta, gen., P.S Co. Ceylon Maru, Jap., 3077, Tujino, Oct 28, Y’hama, gen., P. 8. A Co. Ipoh, But, 558, Daly, Oct 29, S’pore, gen., Adamson G. Co. Cornelia, Brit., 197, Ogier, Oct 29, T. Anson, gen., E. 897 words
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Article65 1915-10-29 7 To-day. Beuoa for Deli and Asahan. Ban Lee for Langsa. Perlis for Trang, Tongkah and Pang Nga. Tosa Maru for Singapore, China and Japan. Pin Seng for Port Swettenham Singapore. Hebe for Teluk Anson. Pangkor for Dindings Sitiawan and Bagan Datoh. Un Peng for Pulau Langkawi, Perlis Setul. Fooksang65 words
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Article46 1915-10-29 7 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE. To-Morrow. For Per Close. Alor Star (Kedah) Aing Thye 9 a.m. Port Swettenham and Singapore Ipoh 4 p.ra. China Sardinia 4 p.m. Deli Will o’ the Wisp 4 p.m. Singapore and Japan Sardinia 6 p.m. Yen Jit Seng 6 pjm46 words
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Article129 1915-10-29 7 Penang, October 29, 1915. (By Oourtesy of tho Ohartortd Bank}. London Demand Bank ...2/4 3/16 4 months* sight Bank ...2/4 17/32 3 Credit ...2/4 27/32 3 Documentary ...2/4 7/8 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 175 3 days* sight Private 177 Bombay Demand Bank 175 Moulmein Demand Bank 174 j 3129 words
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Article254 1915-10-29 7 Penang, October 29, 1915. 8. P. Tapioca 55.15 buyers. M. P. Tapioca $5.40 buyers. Gold leaf $64.40 Pepper (W. Coast 3 lb. 5 oz). $l6 1/2 buyers Black Pepper $lB.OO buyers. White Pepper $29.75 buyers Trang Pepper out of season. Mace $llO nom. Mace Pickings $5B buyers. Cloves $45254 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement137 1915-10-29 7 SHERRY IS AN KXCKLLENT DRINK AT ALL TIMES. INSIST ON SANDEMAN’S g MMeaaoLMjnmuutj whw ii w H irim a w ii inmi ii Mia DRINK I i JEFFREY’S g CHOP KOTA” gs 9 I B S i n T i 1 r I' M W i s R. T M137 words
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Advertisement8 1915-10-29 7 P. MOIR CRANES’ Cylinder Oil. Sandilands. Butterv Co.8 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous214 1915-10-29 7 A Special Change of New Variety Picture-Plays! 2] SEE THEM AT 1 THE STRAITS CINEMA. Phone No. 628. EMPIRE HALL, PENANG ROAD. TO-NIGHT I TO-NIGHT 11 THE GRAIL Laemmle 2 R?el Drama featuring Herbert Rawlinson and Anna Little (of Black Box fame). Tbe Beautiful Legend of the Holy Grail and214 words
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Miscellaneous187 1915-10-29 7 Be sure to see Be sure to see I The Soul-stirring Tense, Vital, Gripping and Absorbing Programme at the Kuala Kangsa Road Theatre, (Under new management of tbe Straits Cinema Co.) TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHT! Repeated by Special Request In 4 Parts PROTEA In 4 Parts The Famous Detective Drama. See it187 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement2269 1915-10-29 8 P. &O. r intended sailings. Straits Steam Ship Co., Ltd. Ocean Steam Navigation Co. QK9 IT LJ I I r Intended to Sail. Steamer. I CAM SHIP Cs., Telegraphy fitted o. .11 D IXII I— «8-P- Every T.«<h£ at 5-3» p.m. j OHIH* MUTUAL «TEAM NM. CO.. I TB Steamer..2,269 words
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