Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 22 February 1916
1916-02-22
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section21 1916-02-22 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. N o. 42 VOL. LXXIV. TUESDAY. 22nd FEBRUARY. 1916 PRICE 10 CENTS21 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement990 1916-02-22 1 WAWT TO SH/IP, H BUY SELL i R UB B S R 09 TO 1 rO*W** D OOOO« un MK illJ.h PENNYS t Co, DAIB U T S U “IAM QUALITY’S LIMIT" (Formerly Nikko Branch) yu\[| nft A q kJ A O 186 S GENERAL JAPANESE GOODS DEALERS, > *pO990 words
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Advertisement59 1916-02-22 1 ■oocMraoßonaaDwaDr-anßncutiow FOB SBU a g MO bare the Pinang -O B X Gtamtto* posted every day n g f«r wfeote year to your address. a (local suusemmoN. san. o B Pvopartxccate Quarterly and a Half yserly rakes. n g Bubacriptieos are payable ta g adsußao and reurittanoes should S ba59 words
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THE FLOODS IN HOLLAND.
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Article54 1916-02-22 2 [Kbutcr’s TbLBORAMs.] Amsterdam, February 21. Th i fl >ods subsiding in Ziandam, but in the Monuikendam polder they are increasing, as it is impossible to use the sluices. The sea is rushing across the Great Wydewormer dyke, near the scene of the disaster in 1805. Tne farmers are[Kbutcr’s TbLBORAMs.] - 54 words
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Article168 1916-02-22 2 In the course of a sympathetic article on the present disaster, the Daily Telegraph’’ notes that the breaking of the sea-dyke at Edam would lead to the flooding of the greater part of Northern Holland, and says it may be that the terror of these anxious days168 words
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Article202 1916-02-22 2 THE WAR AND FREIGHTS. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, February 21. The annual general meeting of tbe Perak Chamber of Commerce was held this afternoon, Mr- E. T. C. Garland presiding The report stated that for the year ended December 31st, 1915 the expenditure exceeded the202 words
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Article387 1916-02-22 2 Petrograd, January 28 Lettish girl, 17 years of age, has been awarded the Saint George’s Cross Recently 20 Germans marched up to her father’s farm in Courland and a lieutenant threatened that she would be violated and that the farm would be burned unless she produced some387 words
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Article609 1916-02-22 2 SITTING AL' PENANG. The first Full Court of Appeal of the year opened in the Supreme Court this morning. There are altogether fifteen cases on the calendar, but in three cases notices of withdrawal have been file d, an i in one no memo has been609 words
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Article64 1916-02-22 2 The Band will play the following programme of music ar, the G »lf Club from 5-45 till 7-15 th s evening 1. Selection My Mimosa Maid... Rubens 2. The Belle oj the Barber's Ball ...Cohan 3. Selection The Yeomen oj the Guard ...Sullivan 4. Waltz The Pink64 words
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Article147 1916-02-22 2 The following list is published for the information of traders and others who desire to know what cigar factories in Manila are British, or under enemy influence:— British Factories— La Minerva. La Giralda. Factories under enemy control, management or influence— La Perla del Oriente, Helios. Yebana.147 words
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Article148 1916-02-22 2 NICOLL—GRANT. The Rev. William Murray, m.a officiated at the wedding, which took place yesterday afternoon, in Penang Presbyterian Church, of Mr Harry R Nicoll of the Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, Klang, Selangor, and of Dundee,Scotland, and Miss Elsie Massie Grant, also of Dundee. The148 words
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Article199 1916-02-22 2 Mr. W. J. Foley, Penang, has reseived further news regarding hia gallant son, Captain Michael Foley, Adjutant, 10th Middlesex Regiment, who was killed in Gallipoli on August 10th. Writing to a cousin of Captain Foley's father, a Chaplain of the 53rd D.viaion, Mediterranean Expeditionary Force, the199 words
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Article134 1916-02-22 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 11 $1,494.34 Ladies’ Bridge Winnings at Golf Club, monthly contribution 24 40 Mrs Wright Motion 2.00 Tbe employees of the Caledonia Estate, Cum-Sections,134 words
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128 1916-02-22 2 The following contributions have been made to The Times Red Cross Fund Rritish North Borneo War Relief Fund, £35; British LadLs in Peking, £8; Mrs. L H Lawford (Peking), £25 members of Patriotic League of Britons Overseas, Formosa, £7 si. Absent Friend (Shanghai),128 words
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Article72 1916-02-22 2 The following are the latest quotations in our share list:— Yesterday. To day. EE Shares j» 5 "o 3 "5 m no ra oj Mining. Ipoh Tin 11/6 13/Pengkalen $1 sl} $2 General. Ural 35/- 37/6 34/- 36/3 R ibber (Sterling.) Malacca 0 95/- £5 Seafield 80/-72 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1096 1916-02-22 2 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PLINTER 6| years practical experience, strong in WANTED. I economy, manufacture and estate accounts I is open to immediate engagement. Speaks FIRST CLASS SHORTHAND TYPIST 4 native languages, including Ma,lay. for office in Ipoh. Apply, with full Personal interview solicited, when credendetails of experience, salary required, etc., tials1,096 words
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Advertisement532 1916-02-22 2 HARMSTONs CIRCUS AND ROYAL MENA G Er if Btggtr, BelUr, Bright» 1/10n .J/’ Grand Opening Night, Monday, 28th Febr uarv AT 9.15 p. M Zocalion.- Dato Kramat G lrdeni New Artistes. Ne HARMSTON’ The Apex The Crux Tk a The Alpha and Omega of all that stands for perfection i532 words
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WAR NEWS.
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Article222 1916-02-22 3 The Kaiser. ’Tendon, January 26.-The “Daily claims that its Balkan cornmdent has registered one of the resp markable i jurnalistic achievements o!t re wgrt He twice visited Oonstantid I ani* he also penetrated into Asia e R He was one of the four reporters M h222 words
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Article36 1916-02-22 3 London, February s.—The Daily Mail’s" Copenhagen correspondent mentions Berlin rumour that the Kaiser was near Loos during the recent attack and helped to p'an the Zeppelin raids on Paris and England.36 words
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Article291 1916-02-22 3 London, January 27.—The Balkan correspondent of the Daily Mail cabled that he travelled south to Constantinople on "Germany’s Balkan express," which is the handsomest train in Europe. It has its name blazoned on every carriage in three-feet letters in order to impress the Bulgars and Turks. He found291 words
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Article199 1916-02-22 3 London, February 7,—M. Marcel Hutin, n ’iog in the Echo de Paris/’ states that e '*B recently conversed with high militar.v personages who foretell an early Geroffensive in the direction of Dunkirk, Amiens and Verdun. Ihe Amsterdam Telegraaf learns that e rinanB Lave been accumulating guns I199 words
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Article47 1916-02-22 3 Britial, an —Crowds watching trough p French prisoners passing *****1 2Dar.i le^e y eBtef day, hooted the G-r-Breach Ti* 0 c h tere d for the British and c harg e i e errn ans with bayonets fixed 15 cnjwdj aud dispersed them.47 words
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Article202 1916-02-22 3 London, January 30th.—Sir Edward Holden, M.P., Chairman of the City and Midland Bank, has issued a remarkable analysis of the financial situation. London,” he states, is still the borrowing and gold centre of the world. The pound sterling never had to carry such a load as at202 words
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Article68 1916-02-22 3 London, January 27.—The Editor of Aeronautics," in describing the Fokker scare as baseless, states that the Germans temporarily concentrated their best machines and pilots along the narrow sector of the British front in the hope of concealing the arrival of certain reinforcements, as well as movements68 words
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158 1916-02-22 3 New York, January 28.—The Outlook” has secured an interview with Herr Liebknecht, the well-known Socialist member of the German Reichstag. Liebknecht was very despondent. He said there were now two Socialist parties in Germany. The split had come. He blamed the cens rsbip for the helplessness158 words
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Article69 1916-02-22 3 Amsterdam, January 30.—The Berlin Post deplores the financial situation and the German Government’s policy of concealment and declares It is a great mistake if the people are not gradually acquainted with the position which is terrifying. But few people have any idea how serious the position69 words
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Article125 1916-02-22 3 London, January 30.—Vice-Admiral Sir David Beatty, in a letter to the Society for the Promotion of Christian Knowledge, says: Surely God does not intend this war to be a blood drunken orgy. There must be a purpose in it. Improvement must be the outcome. France has shown125 words
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Article88 1916-02-22 3 London, January 30.—An agitation is increasing protesting against the closing of the museums and pictures galleries, particularly the British Museum. The newspapers point out that many Australian, New Zealand, and Canadian soldiers are visiting London for the first and only time. Those in charge of the88 words
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Article59 1916-02-22 3 Amsterdam, January 30,—The B rlin Neueste Nachrichteu says The Australians are obviously endeavouring to out-do the gentlemen of London in stealing and plundering private property. The barring of German shareholders is the latest atrocity. The British Colonies will one day bitterly repent their present robbery. They have59 words
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Article38 1916-02-22 3 London, February 6.—The “Morning Port’s Copenhagen correspondent quotes a Berlin message to the effect that the Montenegrin General Beckir, a signatory cf the peace with Austria, has been killed by his own soldier?.38 words
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Article565 1916-02-22 3 London, January 26.—-The Press Bureau has issued a reply, prepared by the War Trade Department, to the allegations of the Dally Mail and the Morning Post that the British blockade of Germany has been very extensively evaded by the shipment of goods from America to Holland, Denmark565 words
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Article1251 1916-02-22 3 London. Jan. 27.—1 n the House of Common 9 last night a debate on the blockade difficulty was initiated by Mr. Shirley Benn, who moved a resolution urging tbe Government to enforce as effective a blockade of Germany as was possible, without interfering with neutral countries’ normal1,251 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement329 1916-02-22 3 Lassitude 11 is a feeling of weariness, depression, fatigue, ft f which affects equally men, women and child- U 2 ren, and it is most important that these signs 5 of a run-down condition be not neglected. S ft Neglect may easily lead to more serious ailments, ft jj Therefore329 words
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Article1232 1916-02-22 4 Herr Liebknecht, the well-known Socialist member of the Reichstag, no doubt told the truth about German indentions when he gave bis opinion to an American interviewer that thiswas awar of conquest.'‘There were,” he said, “rich mines in France and Belgium they never will be relinquished.” He meant1,232 words
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Article1192 1916-02-22 4 The deadlock in France and in Flanders, where, it is constantly reiterated, we must look if we want to find the decisive point in this war, is beginning to have an effect on men’s mind’, and it is only natural that the wearisome waiting is causing many1,192 words
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Article35 1916-02-22 4 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tic Penang was $87.50 per picul buyers no sellers—a decrease of 50 cents. Tin is qujted in London to-day at £lBO ss. spot, and £lBO 51. three montbs.35 words
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Article466 1916-02-22 4 London, February 21? The following is the rubber quotation for to-day Plantation Ist Latex Crepe 3/5. [♦By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead Co.' Ti e Shanghai Assurance Co., Ltd,, send a very fine illu-trated wall calendar. Mr. Lockhart, who was forme»lv planting in Negri Sembilan, is now H.B.M’s466 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement199 1916-02-22 4 IN PEACE SlTO?® 1W WAB HAS WON TUB A W RiND PRIZE GRAND PRIZE Anglo-Japan Panama-Pacific Exhibition, 1910 International ANn Exposition, Ar,U THE MOST POPULAR The Taisho Japan DRINK IN THE EAST. California. JZL ASAHI BEER OBTAIN ABLE EVERYWHERE. SOLE AGENTS: J i The Eastern Trading Co., i PENANG c£199 words
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Advertisement39 1916-02-22 4 LEAP YEAR DANCE AFTER A SPECIAL DINNER AT THE E. 4 O. HOTEL 0. Tuesday, Tdtb Feb., 1916. E. O. Orchestra and Town Band. Successful Proposals will have the privilege of a free week's Honeymoon AT THE CRAG HOTEL.39 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous25 1916-02-22 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for tomorrow, Penang Standard Times Low Water. High Water. 8- a.m. 2 13 a.m. 9- p.m. 2-42 p.m.25 words
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Article239 1916-02-22 5 jIRMANY AND BELGIUM. THBUST ON THE YSER. LATEST CAUCASUS SUCCESS. GEOMAN EMBASSY METHODS. Two Gciman aeroplanes dropped seventeen boffl bA at Lowestoft (Norfolk), causing D 0 casualties. A seaplane dropped six bombs at Walmer (Kent), killing two men and a boy, and wounding a Marine* Another239 words
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France and Belgium.
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Article154 1916-02-22 5 Reuter’s Telegrams.] GERMAN INFANTRY’S FAILURES. [Copyright Telegrams.] (By Submarine Telegraph.) London, February 20. General Sir Doughs Haig reports that British aeroplanes made a successful night raid on Cambrai aerodrome. Bombs were dropped on the sheds, exploding inside. The machines all returned safely. German Infantry Raids. Laat night,Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 154 words
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Article351 1916-02-22 5 Although far three months past, since e struggle fcr the Hohenzollern Redout, ere has been no action along our front *°rth dignifying by the name of battle, e process of reducing the enemy has been ceaselessly and successfully persevered D > a t his losses would unquestionably rees351 words
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Article153 1916-02-22 5 DEALING WITH EXEMPTIONS. London, February 21. It is expected that the first Derby group consisting of bachelors under nineteen on August 15ch la<t, will be called up this week. The London tribunals have arranged to sit daily, owing ti the large numbers of appeals for exemptions. A153 words
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Article410 1916-02-22 5 Much the most remarkable incident in the House of Commons debate was a statement by Mr. Walter Long, on behalf of Lord Kitchener. Mr. Long was resis-ing a conscriptiomst amendment which proposed that compulsion should continua to be applied to all ycung men as they became410 words
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Article61 1916-02-22 5 MUNITIONS ACT PROSECUTION. London, February 21. Mr. Thomas Rees, Secretary of the London District of the Amalgamated Society of Engineers, was charged at a Police Court with impeding and denying the production of war material by ordering a striae in a controlled factory over the question of61 words
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Article15 1916-02-22 5 Pari*, February 21. German prisoners recently taken include recruits of the 1916 Class.15 words
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Article176 1916-02-22 5 THREE LIVES LOST. London, February 20. German aeroplanes made raids on Lowestoft and Walmer. Three were killed and one wounded. A communique says two German biplanes, within five miuut> s, raided Lowestoft about 10 55 a.m dropping seventeen bombs. They then rose to a great176 words
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231 1916-02-22 5 Aeroplanes visi’ed the Kent Coast on January 23rd Zeppelins visited the ea-tern counties and the London area was on Oc’oher 13, 1915, says a Mail paper. Then a fleet of airships dropped bombs, and, although the material damage was small, 55 people were killed and231 words
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Article163 1916-02-22 5 GERMANY’S POLICY. London, February 21. Sir Edward Grey, in a memorandum on the industrial distress in Belgium, says Britain offered some months ago to send raw matetials for the industries of Belgium, through the Relief Commission, provided Germany permitted free importation and did not requisiti n the163 words
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Article179 1916-02-22 5 MB. BON AR LAW’S BELIEF. London, February 20. Mr. Bonar Law, in an interview, published in New York, said he was proud indeed of the work done by Canada, Australasia and India, and immensely gratified at the record of South Africa. There was lit f le fear179 words
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Turkey and the Near East
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Article156 1916-02-22 5 A SERIOUS POSITION. Petrograd, February 21. The capture by the Russians of the towns of Mush and Akalat gravely affects the Turkish positions, and completely cuts their communications north and south, and prevents tbe Turkish forces from effecting a junction. Latest Smashing Blow. London, February 19. Tne156 words
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284 1916-02-22 5 Petrograd, January 24.—The Russian troops west of Hamadan, in middle West Persia, are now so near to the British force at Kut-el-Amara that if there were no difficulties in the way it might be possible in about ten days to cover the distance. But the way284 words
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Article, Illustration165 1916-02-22 5 A Petrogard correspondent reports that a new terror for the Germans is a «ys’em of air tactics worked out for Russian big aeroplanes. The Ilya Murometz—the airplane in question—has at last, it is claimed, come into its own. As a result of an improvement in photo-technique, the165 words
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Article35 1916-02-22 5 Paris, February 21. A Rome telegram states that the Greek cruiser Helle has arrived at Durazzo, to protect Greek residents in the event of the arrival of tbe Bulgarians and Turks.35 words
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Article45 1916-02-22 5 London, February 21. A Salonika telegram says Baron Schenk, tbe notorious chief of the German propaganda at Athens, has left for Monastfr. Consuls Arrested. London, February 21. The Daily Mail correspondent at Athens states that the Allies have arrested enemy Consuls at Candia.45 words
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Article490 1916-02-22 5 Corfu. January 14,—The French are here, but their presence cannot be described as an occupation in the military sense, says the Daily Chronicle correspondent. The civil and administrative life of the island proceeds as hitherto. The Greek officials occupy their usual posts, and carry out their490 words
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Naval Operations.
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Article183 1916-02-22 5 RESENTMENT IN AMERICA. New York, February 21. Resentment exists in Government circle at Washington over the disgraceful publicity methods of Teutonic diplomatists, and it is hinted that unless the activities, which the Government are beginning to find embarrassing, are discontinued, it will probably be considered necessary to183 words
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Article231 1916-02-22 5 Papen’s holi-up at Falmouth was very neatly managed in the British Navy’s best and politest manner. Upon his arrival in British waters he received the most gen* tieman Iy, if thorough treatment Known to tbe police of the Navy, for his photograph was in every port, he231 words
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Article23 1916-02-22 5 OWNERS TAKE ACTION. Washington, February 21. Tho owners of the Appam have brought Admiralty proceedings to regain possession of the liner.23 words
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General News.
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Article41 1916-02-22 5 A SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE. London, February 21. The Times correspondent at Rotterdam says a considerable amount of British paper money is circulating in Germany, the pound note fetching 25.40 marks, an increase of more than 25 per cent.41 words
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Article298 1916-02-22 5 Bank of Germany's Monopoly of Forbign Change Copenhagen, January 24—The Barlin Goverumnt h«s issued a prohibition against private bu iness in foreign securities in order to prevent any fur her rapid sinking in the quo ation of the German mark. Several leading banks under the control of298 words
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Article78 1916-02-22 5 CHAIRMAN’S DENIALS. Hongkong, February 21« At the annual meeting of the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Limited, the Chairman repudiuted very strongly insinuations that the bank’s policy was to maintain friendly relations with the Germans, with a view to resuming business after the war; He said,78 words
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Article15 1916-02-22 5 London, February 21. Lord Chelmsford, the new Viceroy, has recovered from his indisposition.15 words
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Article718 1916-02-22 6 ENEMY TRADING CASE. •‘The object of this legislation was to prevent the Germans carrying on their trade,” said Mr. Travers Humphreys in his opening speech at the London Guildhall in a prosecution under the Trading with the Enemy Act against three of the partners of Messrs. Fownes Bros,718 words
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Article167 1916-02-22 6 Neutral Exports up by 900,000 Paus. In 1913 there were imported into England from all sources just over one million dozen pairs of cotton socks and stockings. Germany was responsible for all but a negligible 11,000 doz°n pairs. Official figures make it quite clear that the167 words
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Article585 1916-02-22 6 INTERVIEW WITH MR. LLOYD GEORGE. Mr Lloyd George, Minister for Munitions, in the course of a striking interview with Press representatives, said “We are going to win. England is preparing to put her whole strength into the war, and Germany will feel it in a very short585 words
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472 1916-02-22 6 LORD CHIEF JUSTICE’S RULING. Arguments on the rule for a writ of habeas corpus in respect of Arthur Zidig, interned, were heard in th« Divisional Court before the Lord Chief Justice, and Justices Lawrence, Rowlatt, At kin, and Low. When the ru’e was gran'ed,472 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement596 1916-02-22 6 BANKS. CHARTERED BANK OF INDI/ AUSTRALIA, AND CHINA. Incorporated by Royal Charter. Paid-up Capital BMonB Fund £l|B9o|of Reserve Liability of Proprietor»... £1,200,00 Hrad Orrioa: 38, BIBHOPBGATB, LONDON, N.O AOBNOIKI AND Bbanohbb. Amritsar Hongkong Peking Bangkok Iloilo Penang Bataria Ipoh Puket Bombay Karachi Rangoon □alontta Klang Saigon Canton Kobe Serembat Oebn596 words
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Advertisement317 1916-02-22 6 REAL FLESH BUILDER FOR THIN PEOPLE. A Nbw Discovery. Thin wen and women—that big, hearty, filling dinner yon ate last night. What ecame of all the fat-producing nourishment it contained Yon haven’t gained •n weight one ounce. That food passed from your body like unburned csal through an open grate.317 words
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Advertisement72 1916-02-22 6 ECONOMY being an Imperial necessity, the use of British Avon Tyres becomes /fflSwLa 1 Mawmeß a patriotic duty. Efi MS Tgpi d. The claim that Avon Tyres show lowest cost per mile rests upon disinterested records of actual service, EndurJncV open to investigation. It is further agentssupported by. their exclusive72 words
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Advertisement220 1916-02-22 6 HEINEKEN’S LAGER BEER BREWED IN HOLLAND. Obtainable Everywhere. SOLE IMPORTERS: BOELEN CO., 49 P F w S A S r‘ r i'i u aaaMMwwwwt'u/w'wwi'gaMW»* USEFUL BOOKS. Price. Post Free. Hevea Brasiliensia in British Malnyn By Fred. W. Knocker, F.Z.S., F.R.A.1., with an Introd action by Sir William Treacher, K.C.M.G. $1.25220 words
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SPORTING NEWS.
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Article109 1916-02-22 7 The shoot »t Kampoi. Bihro yesterday jfternoon resulted as follows:a>* 2 a? S° 21 2 T rtn 30 25 34 89 MrS o' S th 26 29 29 84 Swdgbt-Motion 27 27 28 82 M Ma?hieu 26 27 28 81 MlB8 n ’...26 28 24 78109 words
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Article203 1916-02-22 7 MATCHES AT CALEDONIA. What is hoped will be the forerunner of Qa ny like fixture) was played on the Cale- nia Golf Course on Sunday, when a team 4 eight men, captained by Mr. B. W. Elks, met Caledonia—at Singles (in the morning) and at Foursomes (in the afternoon).203 words
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Article147 1916-02-22 7 The following ties have been fixed for to-morrow. Mixed Doubles A.—Miss Pritchard and A S Hall v Mrs Striven and Newton (2); Mrs Crabb-Watt and Forrest Mrs Ebden and V G Savi (5). Mixed Doubles B—Mr and Mrs C D D Hogan v Mr and Mrs E147 words
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Article234 1916-02-22 7 Per P and O steamer Khiva. From London, Feb s.—To Singapore: Mrs Grisby and child, Mr Gee, Mr Watt, Mr C Wood, Mr Mann. To Penang Dr Parke, Mr and MraSaye, Miss Fletcher. Per P i (J steamer Mooltan. From umdoo, Feb 19.—T0 Singapore: Mr and234 words
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Article874 1916-02-22 7 TERRIBLE STORIES OF MASSACRES IN SIVAS. Tiflis (Caucasus), December 26.—A noted Armenian leader in the Sivas province, Murad, a boither of Andranik, the organiser of the volunteer regiments, has arrived here. For months he has been a fugitive seeking to escape from Turkish territory. He told me874 words
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Article896 1916-02-22 7 OUR JAPANESE ALLY. The London and Paris newspapers in mail week referred to an announcement made by a Tokio contemporary, the Jiji Shimpo,” on January 16, to the effect that a Japanese armoured cruiser squadron has left for the Suez Canal as lending fresh interest to896 words
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Article96 1916-02-22 7 CLEARANCES! To- DAT. Indragiri for Deli, and Langsa. Cornelia for Port Swettenham Port Dickson and Malacca. Pungah for Belawan and Batu Bahra. Hebe for Bagan Datoh Teluk Anson. Pangkor tor Dindings and Sitiawan. Omapere for Tongkah, Kopah, Renong, Victoria Point, Mergui and Tavoy. Klang for Port Swettenham and Singapore.96 words
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Article129 1916-02-22 7 Penang, February 22, 1916. (jßy Courtesy of the Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank ...2/4 7/32 4 months’ sight Bank ...2/4 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 173 H 3129 words
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Article248 1916-02-22 7 Punang, February 22, 1916. 8; P. Tapioca 57.30 salss. M. P. Tapioca $7 70 sales. Gold leaf $«4.40 Pepper (W. Coast 3 lb. 5 oz). $l6 1/2 buyers Black Pepper $lB.OO buyers. White Pepper $34.00 nominal Trang Pepper $26 buyers. Mace J llO nom. Maoe Pickings $6O sellers. Cloves248 words
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Article90 1916-02-22 7 Feb. 25.—Leap Year Dance, Engineers Institute, 9 p.m. 28.—Harmston’s Circus and Menagerie, Dato Kramat Gardens. 29.—Leap Year Dance, E. O. Hotel. 29.—Penang Chamber of Commerce, A. G. M. 3 p.m. March 3.—Penang Volunteers “B Co., Concert and Dance, Drill Hall 8 p.m. B.—Penang Golf Club, Special General Meeting,90 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement31 1916-02-22 7 Diamond and New Stock Wedding and Gem Set Guaranteen Engagement Jewellery, Rings. N. D. BTSILVA, MANUFACTURING JEWELLER AND ENGRAVE 74. BISHOP STREET, PENANG. Re-setting /nd ESTABLISHED Repairing and mounting, 1900, Re-glldlng.31 words
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Advertisement372 1916-02-22 7 FRANCE *C ORD ON solxjm PORTERS. P“C ORD O N n M HIBBERT. WOODROFFE C9LT9 v R.OUGE. (Incorporated in England.) ’aJAUNE. A Selection of New Features and Comedies, A T THE STRAITS CINEMA, Phone No. 628. EMPIRE HALL. PENANC ROAD. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT THE BROKEN COIN 2 Reels “Kitty in Danger”372 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement2334 1916-02-22 8 P. 0.-B. 1.-APGAR |N. Y. K. Kx K. P. M. mail and passenger services. J apaa Mail Steamship Co. Ld. maatschappij N A’r ATED,NENGUN# PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL SAILINGS. INCORPORA TED IN JAPAN. (INCORPORATED IN HOLLAND.) CH,NA MUTUAI STEAM N*V n n MAIL SERVICES. fßnval Packet SN. Company). incorporated m England.)2,334 words
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