Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 11 February 1916
1916-02-11
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1916-02-11 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 33 VOL. LXXIV. FRIDAY. Ilth FEBRUARY. 1916. PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement795 1916-02-11 1 WAMI TO SHIP. buy or SELL B B ER 4 OB TO -.1 po/wahd ooooe UK I>i I Efl PEKMYS A Co, LARGE STOCKS HELD OF Drugs, Druggists 1 I Sundries, Medical W. w WUV I Whenever, I and WHY I Wherever, I Surgical Requisites. SO I AVhatever. I Acetic795 words
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Advertisement65 1916-02-11 1 gueeceuiuuiiiiuHn a oa aft a a g roii sso j ft can have the Pineng g B I GasHtte” posted every dev a forawbeie year to year addreM. a (LOCAL SVWSCmFTION. »7) 2 a Proportionate Quarterly an<‘ ft rates. 3 OuhoMipiiiiue are payable in g edMwee and rouuttaocee should g65 words
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Article1162 1916-02-11 2 MRS. PRESGRAVE’S REMINISCENCES. (P. G. Special.) To morrow Mrs. Presgrave sails for England with the idea of not returning to Penang. Save for periodical trips to the old country, the last occasion being fourteen years ago, she has made her home on the island since 18771,162 words
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Article57 1916-02-11 2 The following are the latest quotations in our share list Yesterday. To-day. 30 30 fc CO Shares -2 a *S £5 a? M 72 Mining. Chenderiang 11/6 13/- 11/- 12/Serandah 90c $1.15 90c $1.05 Rubber (Dollar). Lunas $4.30 $4.60 $4.50 $4.75 Malaka $1.90 $2 $2 $2.20 Mergui57 words
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Article53 1916-02-11 2 OUTPUTS FOR JANUARY. The following are rubber outputs for January Asahm lbs. 21,499, Ampat 12.487’ Ayer Kuniog 8,140 Anglo Sumatra 74,047 Bah Lias 7,357 Glugor, S. Patani 4,028 Investment Trust 14,745 Mendaris 1,053 Rubber Trust Tea 144,704 Sialang 88,031 Sungei Kari 26,600 Tandjong 99,170 Toerangie 2,531 Tanah Datar 9,14053 words
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Article42 1916-02-11 2 The Hon. Treasurer sends us the following list of further contributions to the above Fund, forwarded to the Chartered Bank, Penang. Balance on Feb 8 $1,390.14 Anonymous 8.00 Balance on Feb 10 1,398.14 Amount previously acknowledged ...$22,216.50 Total $23,614.6442 words
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Article52 1916-02-11 2 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade from 6 till 7 this evening 1. Selection Casse Noisette Dances Caracleristigues Tscbaikowsky 2. Two Step... The Wrestler and His Hog ...Holmes 3. Waltz Fascination ...Marchetti 4. Gavotte True Love ...Resch 5 March The Firs52 words
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Article38 1916-02-11 2 The following were the results of the ties yesterday:— Single Handicap B.—C D D Hogan 3) beat J H B Smith (—.2) by 6—3, 6—3. Single Handicap C.—J Seath walk-over F T Ellis.38 words
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Article63 1916-02-11 2 The outward mail is expected at 5 p.m. to-morrow. The homeward mail closes at 6 p.m. to-morrow. A Chinaman, who was convicted of theft last week, and sentence against whom was postponed pending enquiries as to his antecedents, was this morning sentenced by Mr. Ezechiel to 3 months’63 words
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Article949 1916-02-11 2 alleged assault and wrongful CONFINEMENT. In the third Magistrate’s Court, Penang, to-day, before Mr. V. G. Ezechiel, H. C. Rice, A 3 s\ Superintendent of the Abattoirs, and his son, J. H. Rice, appeared on a summons issued at the instance of a butcher’s coolie named Law949 words
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Article851 1916-02-11 2 THE DROUGHT. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Alor Star, February 9. We are in the throes of a drought and have had no rain for three months. The intense heat during the day—loo degrees and more in the shade—has scorched the grass brown, while the surface of the land851 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement375 1916-02-11 2 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AN opportunity with good prospects occurs in a Mercantile firm for a SENIOR ASSISTANT. A thorough experience of Estate Accounts and correspondence, besides unexceptionable references essential. Applications to DREW <fc NAPIER, Kuala Lumpur. FOR SALE. 35 H.P. CROSSLEY U. U. TYPE OIL ENGINE In good condition. Can be375 words
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Advertisement639 1916-02-11 2 GENERAL SMUTS. Brig General Smuts who h General Sir Smith Dorrien n reliev ed the British forces in German E of Minister of Finance and Dsf L Union of South Afiica Born rtb Colony in 1870, General brilliant career at the Cape Univ 1 Cambridge, EnghnJ'’ I ’!'“J to the639 words
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NEWS FROM CHINA.
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Article321 1916-02-11 3 Peking, January 25.—According to a vate telegram from Luc how, Szechuen, h Yunnan revolters attacked Suifu on J* twenty-first inst., and engaged the S, e cbuen troops there, who retired. Thia telegram was despatched on the twenty- cond inst., aQ d reacbe( bere to-d»y. H delay was, courBe321 words
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Article98 1916-02-11 3 Brig.-Gen. Tang Pao-tsao of the Presidential Office who was despatched to the Yunnan-Annam frontier last October, to discuss certain affairs with the French authorities is now in Annam and the Government has ordered him to return to the Capital to report concerning the Yunnan revolt. In a98 words
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Article132 1916-02-11 3 Up to the present, all telegrams received by the Government authorities either private or official show perfect peace and loyalty on the part of the Marshals and Civil Governors at Chengtu and Canton so that the situation is not so serious as it appears to certain inexperienced132 words
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Article71 1916-02-11 3 The Chinese authorities in Fengtien report that the Japanese Consuls refuse to accept official despatches from them in which the new era of Hunghsien is written and insist that unless the Republican Calendar is used they will not receive IQ y Chinese official documents. The71 words
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Article234 1916-02-11 3 despatch to the Shanghai ictnnichi Shimbun says that according to f rom an^ow t 0 Peking, it is B |A nurQ ber of Yunnan forces th v entered is 15,000 while orthern troops which are advancing i B unnan Rnd Kweichow are altor,a^ou t 30,000. The234 words
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234 1916-02-11 3 The Bureau for the Preparation of the Grand Ceremony has almost everything ready for the Ta Huang Ti’s enthronement. A new dragon robe has been presented to the Ta Huang Ti by the Bureau to be worn on the day of enthronement. The234 words
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Article151 1916-02-11 3 The question of the change in the national flag to be used by the new Empire has been under discussion by the authorities for some time past. It is now stated that a decision has been arrived at, and that the Commission for the Preparation of151 words
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Article164 1916-02-11 3 NEGROES LOOT AND DESTROY IFN DERLOIN DISTRICT. Honolulu, January 14. —Tie “tenderloin district of Honolulu was practically wiped out in a riot here to-day in which the members of the 9th U.S. cavalry, en route to Manila, were the participants. The cavalrymen arrived on the Sheridan and164 words
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Article298 1916-02-11 3 New York, December 23.—At a regular meeting of the Citizens’ Committee for Food Shipments, held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Samuel Untermyer, No. 68 Fifth Avenue, it was decided to send out a nation-wide appeal for a million dollars to relieve the situation of298 words
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Article1700 1916-02-11 3 TEUTONIC CRIMES. The following is from an article by Mr. Archibald Hurd io the Fortnightly Review In modern times, at least, the standards of honour and chivalry in the navies of the world have been kept high because sailors themselves realised the terrible results of license—worse on1,700 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement527 1916-02-11 3 ♦nnnannnnnnnnnnnnnnannnnannnannnnnnnnnaunnn> n n n 1916 n I $2,130 n n n n n Electric Lights Model 88 Touring Car n n Electric Starter. Roadster (Price) $2,130. Q r a v n n e n n V» OMfLy// n n V72SX n By Far The Lowest Price n For Such Size527 words
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Article925 1916-02-11 4 The statement came from Rome the other day that the Pope had approached the Allies with a view to opening negotiations with Germany for the restoration of Belgium, and that the Allies, in reply, informed His Holiness that such a step was undesirable until Germany was defeated. This925 words
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Article36 1916-02-11 4 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $86.65 per picul, buyers, no sellers—in increase of 35 cents. Tin is quoted in London to-day at £179 15s. spot, and £179 10s. three months.36 words
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Article37 1916-02-11 4 The output of the Ulu Piah Mine for the month of January was 360 piculs. The output of tin ore from the Ngow property of the Siamese Tin Syndicate, Ltd., for January was 1,197 piculs.37 words
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Article272 1916-02-11 4 London, February 10.* The following is the rubber quotation for to-day Plantation Ist Latex Crepe 3/6. [♦By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead <k Co.] Fifteen of the batch of pony griffins which the Selangor Turf Club proposes to import for the July meeting have b en taken up.272 words
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Article1345 1916-02-11 4 It was to be expected that Belgium would answer Germany without hesitation, with an emphatic No,” if she condescended to take any notice of the Huns overtures. She has weathered the worst, and we firmly believe that our Ally is destined to see the last of the1,345 words
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Article285 1916-02-11 4 PENANG MATERNITY HOSPITAL. Mr. W. Peel, Municipal President, asks us to publish the following statement of receipts and disbursements of the King Edward VII Memorial (Penang Maternity Hospital) Fund 1913-1916. A balance of $6l-82, which has been handed to the management of the Hospital, will285 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement195 1916-02-11 4 ir iiiww n umn dn home i ■> difcs «I I K I’r v SR cL IR MU.-J |f< g- K HWJ w > Mb J .2 M ii si jii 5 63 '5 o Motor, Motor Cycle, Solid Cycle Tyres. A PATRIOTIC DUTY. The Duty of the Buying Public195 words
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Advertisement38 1916-02-11 4 LEAP YEAR DANCE AFTBB A SPECIAL DINNER AT THE E. O. HOTEL On Tuesday, 29th Feb., 1916. E. O. Orchestra and Town Band. Successful Proposals will have the privilege of a free week’s Honeymoon AT THE CRAG HOTEL.38 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous23 1916-02-11 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for tomorrow, Penang Standard Times Low Water. High Water. 10-38 a.m. 4 14 a.m. 6-05 p.m.23 words
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Article264 1916-02-11 5 GERMANS PEACE. an OFFER TO BELGIUM. ceheral smuts for east AFRICA. liners drive off submarines. jN’EMY SEAPLANES OVER KENT. It is reported that King Albert baa rejected 8 German peace offer to Belgium which included the restoration of the country, the return of King Albert, and the paymeat of a264 words
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France and Belgium.
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Article251 1916-02-11 5 [Rsutsr’s Telegram*.] A MINE AFFAIR. [Copyright Telegrams.] (By Submarine Telegraph.) London, February 10. General Haig reports that last night the British fired a mine, south of Fosse 8, and occupied the crater, after fighting with trench mortars and grenades. The enemy’s artillery was active near Loos, and[Rsutsr’s Telegram*.] - 251 words
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Article100 1916-02-11 5 TWO GERMAN SEAPLANES. London, February 10. Two German seaplane- 1 this afternoon, dropped three bombs on a field near Ramsgate and four near a school at Broadstairs. No damage was done, except to glass There were no casualties. Three Injured. Later. Two women and a child were100 words
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Article37 1916-02-11 5 London, February 9. The Echo Beige reports that a Zeppelin, which participated in a raid on Paris, collided with trees and a hou-e at Ligne, on January 29th, and was destroyed, the crew being killed.37 words
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Article58 1916-02-11 5 London, February 10. All the public authorities of Warwickshire, Worcestershire, and Staffordshire were represented at the conference in Birmingham, which passed a resolution welcoming the new Home Office Order for securing uniformity of the lighting restrictions, but demanding that the military authorities organise a system for giving early58 words
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Article43 1916-02-11 5 London, February 10. The Secretary of the Aero Club of America states that a ne w Canada biplane with a speed of 120 miles, a large number of which are being built for the British, will kill the Fokker terror.43 words
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Article161 1916-02-11 5 AN OFFER TO BELGIUM. Rome, February 9. It is sta’ed that Germany has offered Belgium peace terms including the restoration of the country, the return of King Albert, and the payment of a large indemnity, in exchange for economic and commercial privileges, which would practically transform some161 words
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Article26 1916-02-11 5 OVERSEAS BATTALIONS. London, February 10. The War Office has sanctioned the raising of two Overseas Battalions of the City of London Regiment.26 words
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Article11 1916-02-11 5 Amsterdam, February 10. The Prussian losses are 2,377,378.11 words
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Article18 1916-02-11 5 Paris, February 10. M. Briand, M. Bourgeois, and M. Thomas have left for Italy.18 words
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Article56 1916-02-11 5 THE MINERS’ ATTITUDE. London, February 10. The Miners in conference at Lancaster pa-sed a resolution expressing opposition to the spirit of conscription, and their determination to scrutinise vigilantly any proposed extension of compulsion. Labour Alliance’s Decision. The alliance of Miners, Railwaymen and Transport Workers has abandoned the meeting to56 words
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Turkey and the Near East
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Article64 1916-02-11 5 FIGHT EAST OF DURAZZO. London, February 10. An Austrian communique makes the first mention of contact with the Italians in Albania, and says a force consisting of Serbians, Italians and Essad Pasha’s Albsnians, who were retreating before the Austrian advance, a stand at Valva, five miles north-west of Tirana.64 words
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Article37 1916-02-11 5 Corfu, February 9. A Seibian communique says the Austrians continue their advance towards Du azzo. In a rearguard action, on February 2nd,the Serbians reputed 'he Austrians. The Serbians killed many, and captured a hundred.37 words
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Article, Illustration17 1916-02-11 5 London, February 10. The French have ocupitd the Island of Fano, north of Corfu.17 words
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Article14 1916-02-11 5 Athens, February 10. A French air squadron bombed Smyrna on Tuesday.14 words
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Article40 1916-02-11 5 London, February 10. A Berlin official telegram says King Ferdinand of Bulgaria and Dr. Radoslavoff, the Premier, and General Jekoff have arrived at the German Headquarters, where they are conferring with Dr. von Bethmann-Holl-weg and Herr von Jagow.40 words
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Article39 1916-02-11 5 Rome, February 9. The Corriere della Sera believes that Germany is preparing a sudden blow against Rumania and will demand guarantees of neutrality. The paper urges the strengthening of ties uniting Rumania and the Entente.39 words
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Russian Campaign.
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Article21 1916-02-11 5 A RUSSIAN ADVANCE. Petrograd, February 10. It is officially announced that the Russians crossed the Dniester, near Usiecyko.21 words
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Italy's Campaign
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Article15 1916-02-11 5 ARTILLERY BOMBARDMENTS. Rome, February 10. There is increasing artillery activity on the Isonzo.15 words
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Naval Operations.
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Article98 1916-02-11 5 SUCCESSFUL WORK. London, February 10. The Times states that three liners, among others, recently beat off submarines. The P. and O. liner Kashgar in the Mediterranean, twice fired at a periscope, causing the submarine to disappear. The Ellerman’s City liner City of Marseilles was shelled in the98 words
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Article97 1916-02-11 5 AMERICA’S ACCEPTANCE. Washington, February 10. It is announced that President Wilson has accepted Germany’s final Lusitania offer. Only a few minor changes require to be made in the wording of the German reply. New York, January 10. The Press headlines describe the Lusi tania settlement as “Accepance of97 words
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Article73 1916-02-11 5 A NOTE TO AUSTRIA. New York, February 10. 7 America has sent a note to Austria demanding an apology for the submarine attack on the American steamer Petrolite, and the punishment of the commander, with an indemnity for the injury. The note adds that the submarine fired without73 words
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Article355 1916-02-11 5 According to a writer in the New York World who professes to have reliable information, the aection of the British Fleet which has been engaged in hunting German submarines since the 18th February, has succeeded in capturing or sinking fifty-eight submarines; and twenty more are listed as355 words
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Article193 1916-02-11 5 If the inconceivable and cowardly barbarity with which the Germans have conducted their murderous attacks upon passenger and merchant vessels has left an eternal stain upon the name of Germany, it has, upon the oth»r hand, conclusively proved to the whole world the courage, the self-devotion, the193 words
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Article45 1916-02-11 5 DUTCH REPRESENTATIONS. The Hague, February 10. The Foreign Ministry announces that very strong representations have been made to Berlin regarding the torpedoing of the Dutch steamer Artemis. The German Minister at the Hague has expressed regret, and Germany’s readiness to pay an indemnity.45 words
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Article415 1916-02-11 5 In the course of an article in the Amsterdam Telegraaf,” Dr. A. Alerino remarks It should be realised that Germany, whether hostile or friendly, is the great menace to our national existence. Enough voices are heard both in Germany and in our own country declaring that the415 words
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General News.
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Article77 1916-02-11 5 CONFERENCE IN LONDON. London, February 10. Mr. Walter Runciman, President of the Board of Trade, privately discussed the questions of shipping control and restriction of imports with the Unionist Business Committee of the House of Commons, for two hours yesterday. It is stated that the Unionists urged,77 words
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Article82 1916-02-11 5 COMMITTEE’S SUGGESTIONS. London, February 9. A White Paper regarding the land settlement scheme for discharged soldiers suggests a beginning with £2,000,000 to establish three pioneer colonies in Britain, totalling 5,000 acres, and urges cooperation by County Councils in providing small-holdings for men who are not prepared to82 words
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Article100 1916-02-11 5 GENERAL SMUTS TO COMMAND IN EAST AFRICA. London, February* 10. It is officially announced that General Sir H. L. Smith-Dorrien has resigned the command in East Africa, owing to ill-health, and that General Smut*, Union Minister of Defence, succeeds him. Lieut.-Ceneral Smuts. The War Office announcement says the100 words
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Article144 1916-02-11 5 MR CHAMBERLAIN’S STATEMENT. (London, February 10. Mr. Austen Chamberlain, the Secretary of State for India, has issued au explanatory notice regarding the appointments for the Indian Civil Service under the new act. He states that the concession, whereby candidates with war service are permitted to make a144 words
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Article48 1916-02-11 5 McMAHON—EVANS GORDON. Cairo, February 10. Miss Irene McMahon, daughter of Colonel Sir Arthur McMahon, High Commissioner of Egypt, was married to Captain K. A. G. Evan -Gordon (39th King George's Own Centra 1 India Horse). The Sultan of Egypt gave a banquet to the couple.48 words
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Article44 1916-02-11 5 ASSOCIATION’S EFFORTS. London, February 10. The yearly report of the Rubber Growers* Association states that a strong case is being prepared for submission to the Treasury regarding the excess profits duty. It is hoped a substantial concession will be made.44 words
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Article70 1916-02-11 5 PENANG’S IMPROVEMENT. [From Our Own Correspondent] Singapore, February 11. The returns of trade in the Straits Settlements for the last quarter of 1915 show total imports 1125,081,263, compared with $90,392,137 in the same quarter of 1914. Penang's imports increased from $21,143,282 to $24,710,464. The Colony’s exports for70 words
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Article30 1916-02-11 5 {From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, February 11. Messrs. Fraser and Co.’s share circular says local rubber shares show a steady improvement. Industri b and mines are firm.30 words
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160 1916-02-11 5 At the beginning of the European war the Sayville wireless station, situated on the southern shore of Long Island, was equipped with a wireless transmitter rated at 35kw. With the severing of her cables Germany found it necessary to rely on this station, as well160 words
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Obituary30 1916-02-11 5 Obituary. SIR C. RIVERS WILSON, G.C.M.G. London, February 10. The death has occurred of Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, g.C.m 0., President of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, aged 84.30 words
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Article903 1916-02-11 6 THE WESTERN SUDAN. There has been much talk of late—bazaar talk—of the state of affairs in Dar* far, the most western province in the Sedan owing allegianceto Khartoum writes a Cairo correspondent. The “Sudan Times," in an article which has an inspired flavour about it, gives the lie903 words
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Article693 1916-02-11 6 0. P; R. LINER’B WORK NEAR SINGAPORE. On the return to passenger sevice of the C. P. R. liners, Empress of Ru-sia, Empress of Japan, and the Empress of Asia, the Victoria Colonist, 8.C., Canada, says The big three stackers are being refitted at Hongkong for the693 words
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197 1916-02-11 6 The Rev. F. B. Meyer has been complaining in the Times of the desecration of the Sabbath, and has been pleading for more stringent regulations in the matter of Sunday amusements. Far rather would I plead for greater relaxation writes Dr. Sarolea. I would197 words
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Article418 1916-02-11 6 THE TEUTONIC MIND. The Shanghai Municipal “Gazette" contains a letter signed by a considerable number of the leading German residents in Shanghai, protesting heavily, on two grounds, against the investment of Municipal trust funds in British, French and Russian war loans. There is not the slightest necessity,’’ says418 words
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Article242 1916-02-11 6 Java has long been a place of pilgrimage for Indian tea men, and every Indian who visits the island brings back new ideas. Dr. G. D. Hope, Chief Scientific Officer of the Indian Tea Association, is no exception to this rule. Addressing the members of the Dooars242 words
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Article904 1916-02-11 6 weary and slothful with years Twells Brex” NEWS FROM ENGLAND. (Being a report sent to Persans, Emperor of Mars, by Banool, bis scribe.) O Great One, Faithful Greetings. At eve of the two hundred and seventh day of our Space flight, Your Majesty’s expedition reached theweary and slothful with years —“ Twells Brex” - 904 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement202 1916-02-11 6 WHAT THIN FOLKS SHOULD DO TO GAIN WEIGHT. PhTBICIAM’s Advicb For Thiw, UlfDBVSLOFBD MrK ARD WoMBM. Thousands of people suffer from excessive thinness, weak nerves and feeble stomachs who having tried advertised fleshmakers, food-fade, physical cui«nre stmts and rub-on creams, resign themselves to life-long skinniness and think nothing will make202 words
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Advertisement161 1916-02-11 6 Wi I I EH V 1 During the last few years, Michelin has, by successive stages, lowered the prices of his tyres by nearly 50 per cent. There is nothing abnormal about these reductions; they result partly from the present price of rubber, but more especially from the increased production161 words
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Advertisement227 1916-02-11 6 INSURANCE. THE CORPORATION OF THE ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE Royal Exchange, London COMMENCED business in a.d. 1717 and was Incorporated by Royal Charter in a.d. 1710 and is therefore one of the oldest Companies in existence. It has granted the benefits of Assurance to the Public for a period exceeding 190227 words
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Article355 1916-02-11 7 EHe on, the American inventor, is 69 years of age to-day. Mr. G. Gordon Black has been appointed manager of Soengei fUmpah Estate. Mr. F. B. Ivens of Ipoh has been recommended for a commission in the army at Home.' A cup to be competed for on355 words
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Article238 1916-02-11 7 What is Singapore and Penang Doing}? In the Straits Times appears the following letter from Anti-Z°ppelin I shall be obliged if you or some one of your readers will inform me exactly what Singapore has done or is doing as regards the above. I believe it is the238 words
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Article110 1916-02-11 7 For the period from the 11th to 17th February, 1916, inclusive, the value of the highest grade of rubber is fixed at two shillings and eleven pence one-quarter penny per lb., and the duty on cultivated rubber on which export duty is leviable on an ad valorem110 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article148 1916-02-11 7 [To the Editor oj the Pinang Qaxette”] Sir, —I notice that under Planting Notes in your issue of the 8th inst reference is made to Dr. Strickland’s piper on Ravine* and Malaria. Palia Doray may be interested to know that from 1912, onwards Dr. Wellington when Health148 words
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Article221 1916-02-11 7 The enemy trading case against D. Sassoon and Co., was dismissed by Mr. G. W. King, magistrate, in the British Police, Court, Shanghai. The court said that the company had come through the case with absolutely clean hands. At the hearing Mr. Soyka gave evidence, and221 words
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145 1916-02-11 7 WEEKLY EDITION. The following are the principal contents of the current issue of our Weekly Mail Edition, which will be published on Saturay, afternoon price 40 cents. Editorials Page. President Wilson 159 Our American Cousins 160 Bulgaria’s Limit 160 Unconquerable Russia 161 Back to145 words
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Article204 1916-02-11 7 SHIPPING ARRIVALS. Hong Kheng, Brit., 3085, Mason, Feb 11, Amoy, gen., C. Hin Co. Van Noort, Dut., 346, Wygers, Feb 10, Batavia, gen., K.P.M. Ban Watt Soon, Brit., 199, Taylor, Feb 11, Langkat, gen., E. S. Co. Ipoh, Brit., 528, Daly, Feb 11, S’pore, gen., Adamson G. Co. Kongean,204 words
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Article133 1916-02-11 7 Pinang, February 11, 1916. (8f of the Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank ...2/4 7/32 4 month» 1 sight Bank ...3/4 5/8 3 Credit ...2/4 7/8 3 Documentary ...2/4 29/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 174 3 days* sight Private 176 Bombay Demand Bank 174 Moulmein Demand Bank n 173 3133 words
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Article87 1916-02-11 7 Pinang, February 11, 1916. 8; P. Tapioca $7.35 sales. M. P. Tapioca $7.50 sales. Gold leaf $64.40 Pepper (W. Coast 3 lb. 5 oz). $l6 1/2 buyers. Black Pepper $lB.OO buyers. White Pepper $34.00 sailers. Trang Pepper out of season. Mace $llO non. Mace Pickings $6O sellers. Cloves $3l87 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement383 1916-02-11 7 TRY HEINEKEN’S LAGER BEER BREWED IN HOLLAND. Obtainable Everywhere. SOLE IMPORTERS: boelen <&. CO., 49 reet THE Eastern Produce Exchange In offering their services to the public beg to announce that they also undertake to negotiate Loans, do General Agency business and act as Brokers and Auctioneers of Landed and383 words
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Advertisement147 1916-02-11 7 Another Miracle The miracles performed by Little'S Oriental Balm are almost oauntless, M en and women who have bcaome crippled by tb« horrible agonies of Rheemalism are throwing away crutches, canes, and oandage», and walking free with elastic top. Rheumatism in the back or shouliers, in the arms or legs,147 words
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Advertisement144 1916-02-11 7 THE EVER POPULAR HOUSEHOLD REMEDY I Which has now borne the Stamp of Public Approval for OVER FORTY YEARS. I ENO’S ‘FRUIT SALT’ Pleasant to Take, Refreshing and Invigorating. IT IS VERY BENEFICIAL IN ALL CASES OF Biliousness, Sick Headache, Constipation, Errors in Diet—Eating or Drinking, Thirst, i Giddiness, Rheumatic144 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement2728 1916-02-11 8 P. o.—B. I.—APGAR N. Y. K. few K. P. M. ta MAIL and’passengeb services. J.»..M.ilSle.msbi,Co.U. HS»» “’"'NKUJKe "’‘.'T'*"" FENINSOL*» AND ORIINTAL «AILLNOS. <OT,OT. >TO /-> "J/M J s g ""2SS“ W MAIL SERVICES. 'THE Companies' steamers u„ Homeward (for Europe). Outward (for China and Japan). Ixtxmbbd to Sail. Svbaictr. 12,728 words
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