Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 29 March 1919
1919-03-29
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1919-03-29 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 73. VOL. LXXVII. SATURDAY, 29th MARCH, 1919. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement608 1919-03-29 1 JU JUTSU. i Prof. Y. h Murakami,!; i ANSON ROAD. J I Bone Setting and 1 Surgical Manipulation. < iliUilHilGiliSlfflliiiiilllliWillUHllllllllMlflSilii'HSilli"; 5 i:' IF YOU HAVE NOT TRIED. If f BEAR BRAND MILK j Jgf X"" I lE^ you can h ave a *tf ea what a 1 I I I608 words
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Advertisement39 1919-03-29 1 eaMMKaaaaManaaaaa»aaaoaoa UP-TO-DATE PRINTING S I of every description andertaken, frea visiung card to the largest size poster, by a Tte Piaatt Gazette Preu, 5 with ears and prosaptitads. 8 2 1 Satixoatas given free and artistic J display gaaranteed.39 words
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Article575 1919-03-29 2 LORD ROBERT CECILS STATEMENT. [Reutek's Tuligbams.] Pari?, March 18. Lord Robert Cecil pointed oab that many problems could only be solved by reference to the League, and it would be useless to proceed with the final peace terms until the broad lines of the League were fixed. For[Reutek's Tuligbams.] - 575 words
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Article122 1919-03-29 2 FREEDOM OF THE AIR. Paris, March 19. Substantial progress is now being made -with the work of the Inter-Allied Aeronautical Commission. Three Sub-Commissions *>re already elaborating the international air control convention. The Commission decided that each nation owns the air above its territory, but must allow free122 words
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Article17 1919-03-29 2 Paris, March 22. The United States Navy Secretary, Mr. Joaephut Daniels, has arrived.17 words
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Article158 1919-03-29 2 Industrial Committee. IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATIONS. [Rxuteb’ s Tzijmjbams. London, March 26. The Press Bureau says the unanimcus report of the Provisional Joint Committee appointed by the Industrial Conference on February 27tb, to consider the causes of the present unrest, questions of hours, wages,* unemployment and the promotion of cooperation[Rxuteb’ s Tzijmjbams. ] - 158 words
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Article82 1919-03-29 2 Berlin, March 28. The Vossische Zeitung’s Budapest correspondent says the situation was untenable even before the Entente Note was delivered. The demands of the unemployed and the Communists have lately been most excessive, including the payment of house rent and the halving of food prices. All the Cabinet82 words
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Article85 1919-03-29 2 SATISFACTION FIRST. London, March 24. In the House of Commons, replying to Colonel Wedgwood, Mr. McCurdy, Secretary to the Food Controller, stated that no food had yet been sent to Germany, except to the areas occupied by the Allies. Food would not be sent to unoccupied Germany85 words
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Article91 1919-03-29 2 IMPROVED SITUATION. London, March 25. Despite the action of the Rhondda strikers, of whom there are now 24,000, the labour situation is hopeful, owing to the belief that the conference between she Government and miners will secure a final settlement. Moreover, Mr. Bromley, Secretary of the Enginedrivers and91 words
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Article63 1919-03-29 2 Paris, March 24. President Wilson, Mr Lloyd George, M Clemenceau, Signor Orlando and Marshal Foch to-day deliberated on the question of disembarkation of the Polish division at Dantzig. The new situation in Hungary renders a prompt settlement imperative. The Conference has not yet received a response from63 words
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Article82 1919-03-29 2 Paris, March 21. Interviewed by the Matin on the anniversary of the great Greman attack in 1918, Marshal Foch declared that the Rhine was France’s only good line of defence. He did not ask f>r annexation, but France would have fought in vain unless she got82 words
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Article91 1919-03-29 2 There appear to be rival schools of thought with regard to the influenza epidemic in London. One is that we should regard ourselves as living in a city threatened by the plague; the other is that we should, above all things, avoid anything like panic, and should91 words
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Article674 1919-03-29 2 Mr and Mrs H Welham have left Hongkong for Japsn. Major Bowe r Superintendent of Police, Malacca, is on a visit to Penang. Inspector King of the local Police force is going home by the s.s. Marama. Mr William King, of the Singapore Harbour Board, and Mrs674 words
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Article141 1919-03-29 2 E. O. DANCE. The special dinner, dance and supper at the E and O last night partook of the character of a farewell to Mr Bub Anthony, leader of the E and O orchestra, who is going to England by the Marama. Towards the close of the dance, Mr Sarkies,141 words
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Article232 1919-03-29 2 RICE PROSECUTIONS. [FbOM A COEBZBPONDBNT.] In the Bukit Mertajam Police Court, before Mr C H G Clarke, Lo Eng Khiong, shopkeeper, was fined $25. for exporting three bags cf Rangoon rice instead of parboiled rice for which the permit was Before Mr G A Hereford, Lim Chai, of232 words
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Article299 1919-03-29 2 Captain and Mate Fined for Assaulting Cook. A sailing ship with a heterogeneous crew drawn from various nationalities offers just the sort cf atmosphere in which squab bles would be expected, and the stories of ma*iny on bo«rd such a ship form quite a < old299 words
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Article171 1919-03-29 2 The Executive Committee of the League of Neutral Countrirs has passed the following resolution The League requests the Net! erlands Government not to regard as ordinary private persons or as ordinary German officers the former German Emperor and his eldest son, as well as all other Princes171 words
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117 1919-03-29 2 Owing to the rejection of Chinese members by the Hongkoog Jockey Club, the Chinese General Chamber of Commerce recently delegated Mr M KLo and Mr J M Wong to approach the Club about the matter. The two Chinese delegates afterwards communicated with the Hongkong117 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement310 1919-03-29 2 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FEDERATED MALAY 3T/1T POSITION WANTED RAILWAYS. Rubber Planter, over 3 years experience Passengers inteodi Sumatra and Kedah, seeks billet as assistant stations in Perak to g»’ t 0 trave! fro on an Estate in Sumatra or the F. M. S. the s. g. enan ff to embark on310 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous203 1919-03-29 2 nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn h a Adventurous and Thrilling—Replete with fl 13 Excitement in To-night’s Programme. n n FT Tg/jursday STifj lo Sunday 3Cld Glared, 1919. g AT THE H g EMPIRE P“ 5 n I ALACE Lb IVI I 111 Im I ENANG 3 n 1 q Second House 9-15 p. m.203 words
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Article387 1919-03-29 3 S.T.” Now that Mr and Mrs L E P Wolferstan are away on long leave, Mr B Nunn has been designated to act in the capacity of Resident. In addition to this Mr Nunn is the Magistrate, Sheriff, and President of the Municipality, Mr R Ingham the—“ S.T.” - 387 words
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Article204 1919-03-29 3 Peking, March 13.—Sensational reports are current regarding an American-Japa-nese fracas at Tientsin, It appears that two American soldiers became boisterous in the city and a Japanese patrol was ealled in. The patrol severely man-handled the Americans. Next day the American Consul General visited the Japanese Consul204 words
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Article101 1919-03-29 3 In the Kuala Lumpur Police Court before Mr A W Just, Magistrate, a case which has occupied the Court on several previous occasions was disposed of. Mr S Mastorton, of Ulu Buloh Estate, for whom Mr Veerasamy appeared as counsel charged two Tamil coolies with voluntarily101 words
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Article76 1919-03-29 3 Peking, March 18.—The Chinese delegates at Paris, on March 8, submitted to the Conference China’s peace terms with Germany and Austria. They express the hope that all unequal terms and unjust restrictions upon China’s sovereignty will be removed. China demands the return of Tsingtau, the re'urn of76 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement1201 1919-03-29 3 POSITIONS VACANT. ABOUT 1,000 ACRES OF A Chinese Contractor wanted to keep MINING LAND, dean weeded 500 acres of coconu's. Apply Chersonese Estates, Kuala Kurau, The lan:i aitaated in Asam Kumbang Perak. Mukim, Larut District, Perak. 482—31-3 yW U Wk Sealed tenders quoting price offered per LvJrffl acre or price1,201 words
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Advertisement63 1919-03-29 3 TO LOOK WELL AND FEEL WELL daily regularity is esential. Constipation is the root cause of disordered liver, sick headaches, biliousness, foul breath, pimples and a host of other ills. dispel constipation and promote regularity, they do not gripe or purge, but act as nature. Chemists sell them, also at63 words
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Advertisement252 1919-03-29 3 PRITCHARD C" Ln (INCORPORATED LN THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS.) LADIES DEPARTMENT. I We have just received a specially selected stock of Warm Ulster Coats, Velour Hats, Umbrellas, Llama Underwear, Cashmere Stockings, Blouses, and Tweed Skirts which should be of interest to those about to go Home. Velour Hats, In all the252 words
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Article1024 1919-03-29 4 From the cables, mixed and belated, that are arriving it is hard to gain a coherent idea of the exact situation nt home in regard to the industrial crisis. Theie is said to be a reasonable probability, as a result of the Coal Commission’s enquiry, which Mr.1,024 words
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Article212 1919-03-29 4 To-day’s quotations for unrefined tin in Penang was $lOO per picul, buyers no sellers and for refined tin no market. Tin was quoted in London on Mar. 25th at £235. three months. Penang is officially declared a suspected port, owing to the existence of small-pox here. The new212 words
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Article1017 1919-03-29 4 The developments in E?ypt, clearly, are by no means grave, as Reuter led us to Egypt- suppose, but they are certainly very inconvenient, and may necessitate the retention there of troops who would otherwise be sent home, and demobilised. General Allenby will soon deal with the military1,017 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article180 1919-03-29 4 [TO THE EDITOa OF THE “PININQ GazEITI.”] Sir,—With reference t> the notice ap pearing in your issue of 26th instant entitle “Penang’s War Heroes.”' 1 have to thank you for your courtesv in giving nnh. lication to my letter. I have received a few replies sending names180 words
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Article425 1919-03-29 4 -“SX” The Band will play the following programme of music at the Golf Club from 5-45 p m. to-day 1. Selection Three Little Maids. Rubens 2. Old France Dance Fontainebleau VanderveE 3. Selection The Girl from Kay’s. Caryll 4. Waltz The Girl in the Taxi. Fetras 5. Polka-“SX” - 425 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement153 1919-03-29 4 BASS’s j LIGHT BITTER ALE. Q g (GREEN DIAMOND) IN QUARTS AND PINTS. g BOTTLED BY 1 M. B. FOSTER SONS, London. Q AGENTS: Q CALDBECK, MACGREGOR g COMPANY. iSLOT BRANDY! g PRODUCE OF FRANCE. “UNICORN" BRAND I i one STAR. THREE STARS. SIX STARS, g I FINEST QUALITY. UNRIVALLED153 words
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Advertisement25 1919-03-29 4 THE CRAG HOTEL PENANG HILLS. The Sanatorium of the Straits Settlements. Completely Renovated. Bungalows for families, also single and double rooms. Laundry on the Premises.25 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous43 1919-03-29 4 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for To-day, To-morrow aud Monday Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. To-day. 10.55 p.m. 5.07 p.m. To-morrow. 11.36 a.m. 5.28 a.m. 11.38 p.m. 6.00 p.m. Monday. 12 neon. 5 00 a.m. 12 midn'e. 6.32 p.m.43 words
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Article525 1919-03-29 5 the offer to railwaymen. [Reuteb’s Txlxgkamb.] London, March 21. Mr Bonar Law stated that the Government definitely proposed that the wages, including the war bonne, of railwaymen, should be retained at the present level until the end of 1919, but the men demanded increases involving an additional £10,000,000.[Reuteb’s Txlxgkamb.] - 525 words
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371 1919-03-29 5 Reconstruction is to such a large extent impendent on efficient transport that uni sual interest will be aroused by the news that a Bill has been drafted by Mr. J. H. Thomas, M.P., the general secretary of the K itionai Union of Railwaymen, which will371 words
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Article237 1919-03-29 5 New York, February 7.—While strikes are presenting new phases of Labour unrest, the ideas of railway employees have found expression in the form of a Bill for presentation to Congress. The Bill is sponsored by Mr. Plumb, for many years counsel for the four great railway brotherhoods.237 words
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Article150 1919-03-29 5 MR. CHAMBERLAIN’S STATEMENT. London, March 19. In the House of Commons, repaying to Mr. George Lambert, who appealed to the Government to remove the restrictions on export trade, Mr. Chamberlain emphasised that the Government’s policy was to abolish control and Government interference as soon as possible. Much150 words
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Article138 1919-03-29 5 ALLIED POLICY. London, March 20. In the House of Commons, Mr. R. B. Stoker suggested that in view of the almost total cessation of movement in the cotton trade, and the consequent scarcity of work, the free entry of cotton goods into Scandinavia, Denmark and Holland should be138 words
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Article65 1919-03-29 5 REMOVAL SUGGESTED. London, March 24. Reuter understands that the Supreme Economic Council in Paris unanimously resolved in favour of raising the blockade of Austria-Hungary, subject to the approval of the Supreme War Council. This does not affect the question of food, regarding which the blockade has ceased65 words
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Article19 1919-03-29 5 London, March 21. A Vienna message says the GermanAustrian Government sanctioned the exEmperor Karl residing in Switzerland.19 words
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Article735 1919-03-29 5 STATEMENT IN THE COMMONS. [Rxxma’s Teligrams.] London, March 19. In the House of Commons, it was stated that His Majesty’s Government had replied that while sympathising with the idea of giving Egyptians an increasing share in the government of their country, they could not abandon their responsibility for[Rxxma’s Teligrams.] - 735 words
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Article413 1919-03-29 5 A DEADLOCK. [Rxtttkb’s Txlsgbamb] Paris, March 20. A Posen message says the negotiations between the Inter-Allied Commission and the German delegates in regard to the Polish-German armistice have broken down, owing to Herr Erzberger, when everything seemed definitely settled, making a new demand for neutral representation on the[Rxtttkb’s Txlsgbamb] - 413 words
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Article365 1919-03-29 5 Amsterdam, February 11.—Speaking at Budapest at the constituent sitting of the Hungarian Senate in the presence of the Premier, M. Berinkey, and the members of the Government, the President of the Hungarian Republic, Count Karolyi, said, according to a Budapest telegram: “Although the war is ended, it365 words
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Article138 1919-03-29 5 BOLSHEVIST DEFEAT. [RIUTIB'I TxLMGBAMS.] Paris, March 21. A Berne telegram says the situation for the Bolshevists in the Ukraine has become worse. General Fetlura’s troops have resumed the offensive and gained considerable success. The Ukrainians, advancing northwards, occupied Sarny, an important railway junction, also Dombrovitza and Stolin, 20[RIUTIB'I TxLMGBAMS.] - 138 words
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Article217 1919-03-29 5 GOVERNMENT PRECAUTIONS. Berlin, March 19. The Government is taking all precautions against further armed rioting. Government troops, with artillery and machine guns, surrounded the barracks of an infantry regiment at Nenkoeln, which had shown a hostile attitude. The regiment surrendered before it was attacked. German Trade, The Under217 words
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Article126 1919-03-29 5 Copenhagen, March 21. A Berlin message of March 19th says two German steamers were unable to sail from Hamburg, in accordance with the Brussels agreement, as the Hamburg Branch of the Garman Seamen’s League resolved to refuse to work ships for the Entente. The German newspapers protest126 words
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Article45 1919-03-29 5 A REPORT DENIED. Paris, March 24. The Temps is authentically informed that the Italian delegation’s reported decision regarding Fiume, cabled on March 21st, is incorrect. [lt was reported that if Frame was not assigned to Italy, the Italian delegation would leave the Peace Conference.]45 words
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Article182 1919-03-29 5 SOME CONCLUSIONS. [Riutxb’s Tsughams.] Paris, March 21. The Reparation Committee has reduced the reparation claims to £8,000,000,000. On this basis principal and interest would amount to £16,000,000,000 spread over a period of 40 years. On the other band, the German resources, according to American experts, are approximately £2,400,000,000,[Riutxb’s Tsughams.] - 182 words
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Article55 1919-03-29 5 EFFECT IN TOKIO. Tokio, March 10. The unrest continues throughout Korea* There has been further rioting at a number of places. Over 3,500 have been arrested, mostly Christians. The Premier is determined to reform the administration of Japanese Dependencies, to which it is expected civilian Governors-General will soon55 words
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Article164 1919-03-29 5 Osaka, March 13. —The Seoul strike is ended, and traffic lias been resumed. The city is tranquil, the stores have re-opened and the troops are being withdrawn. The disturbances continue in the provincial! towns and raiding of police and gendarmerie stations have taken place, resulting nt bloodshed164 words
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Article80 1919-03-29 5 Prominent members of the Korean Independence movement have arrived in Peking.! Interviewed, they declare that the movement is widespread and has three million adherents, including Christians, Buddhists, Hjeaven Worshippers, and students. The Koreans affirm the arrest of forty thousand of their number, and they cite instances of80 words
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Article80 1919-03-29 5 New York, March 22, The jury disagreed, after deliberating for 54 hours, in the case on which Jeremiah O'Leary and seven others, Irish agitators and German agents, were indicted on a charge of treason by transmitting information to the enemy, destroying Pieri docks, and troop-transports, with80 words
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Article28 1919-03-29 5 Paris, March 20. General Allenby arrived in Paris, and reported to the Suprema Council on Palestine conditions. He will return to Egypt immediately without visiting London.28 words
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Article89 1919-03-29 5 London, March 20. In the House of Commons, Sir,Williamson suggested that in view of the congestion of the cables, the use of private codes with India and 'the Oversea» Possessions should be permitted for commercial purposes. J > Mr Churchill replied that .the use of private89 words
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Article356 1919-03-29 6 INSTRUCTIONS TO EMPLOYERS. The following extract from Addenda to Chapter V, Army Demobilization Regulation?, is published in the F M S Gazette for general information 511. It has been decided to afford the opportunity to employers of securing by direct communication with their employees in the Forces, in the356 words
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Article218 1919-03-29 6 Demonbtration for Malays. A party consisting of thirty five Malay officials (mostly penghulus) paid a visit by invitation to the Departmental Plantations at Kuala Lumpur and were met hy the Agriculturist, F M S, and the Agricultural Instructor, Kuala Pilah. The object of the visit was to demonstrate218 words
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314 1919-03-29 6 Before Sir John Bucknill, K C, Chief Justice, the cee was concluded in which Kho Kist, an old boy of the Bou-tead Institute, was charged with attempting to murder another boy named Lee Seng Ann of the sime insti'u’ion, cau* sing his death by314 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement978 1919-03-29 6 S S. S. MARAMA. I RUNNYMEDE HOTEL, I WEDNESDAY, 2ND APRIL, 1919, I DINNER ON THE LAWN. DANCING, j J Special licence. flo Extra Qljarge. J I* KERDYK HENDERSON, Proprietors. j Great Attraction Saturday, sth April, 1919- I After Dinner FRANCES DAINTY will present her Company in Juggling and Trick978 words
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Advertisement464 1919-03-29 6 A lombio I I" k cures I b Direct from /Z the Looms b piles I n Prickly Heat, Eczema, g 8 ~H{ and all Skin Troubles, g 1 k yi*. LOMPIO gives immediate relief HI H j H S draws out the heat from the g ‘CurtaTnYthaUart^ 1 MakerB464 words
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Article296 1919-03-29 7 presentation of prizes. The members of the Penang Cricket Club W ere “At Home’’’ to a very large number IS t evening, when the presentation of the arizes won in the recent tennis and bowls .uniaments of the Club were presented to the winners, the function being preceded296 words
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Article276 1919-03-29 7 LADIES v. GENTLEMEN. The cricket match, Ladies v. Gentlemen, took place in dull weather, and created much amusement. The gentlemen were handicapped to the extent of having to l>at (with a narrow bat.) bowl and field with the left hand. The ladies batted first, anft with Miss276 words
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Article540 1919-03-29 7 THE CONCLUDING EVENTS. The Penang Bislev will be resumed tomorrow morning and to-morrow afternoon, the presentation of prizes taking place at the conclusion of the Inter-Company Brick Competition. Perak Competitors. The following gentlemen from Perak will participate in the open competitions of the Bisley to-day and to-morrow Messrs.540 words
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Article265 1919-03-29 7 CENTR \L MILLING kGENCY IN PENANG. Owing to the shortage of padi some of the mills have not ventured to book any con tracts or standing orders for parboiled rlcw. One mill (Lye Ilin) has closed. On the other hand several mills have booked orders and contracts to265 words
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Article214 1919-03-29 7 A correspondent writes to the S. T.” There was a strange interlude at a wedding party at Everton Road on Saturday last. A Bengali band had been engaged to play selectiors of music during the festivities, and after having played for about one hour, the bandsmen resumed214 words
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Article832 1919-03-29 7 FIRST ANNUAL MEETING. The first annual general meeting of the Bassett Rubber Company, Limited, was held in the registered office of the company, No. 1, Weld Quay, Penang, to-day. Mr William Duncan (Chairman of the Directors), presided, and the others present were Messrs G Stothard and832 words
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Article40 1919-03-29 7 Mar. 29, 30. —Penang Bisley. April 2.—Runnymede Special Dinner and Dance. April 2.—Penang Golf Club, almual general meeting, 6-30 p.m. April 12.—F.M.S. War Lottery Drawing, at Ipoh Town Hall, 11 a.m. April 25. —St. George’s Ball, Town Hall.40 words
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Article254 1919-03-29 7 Messrs Kennedy Co., Penang, report as follows The Share Market remains quiet in most sections but the undertone appears to be sound and any improvement in enquiry might render it difficult to find sellers at current levels. Rubbers are not easily available but among transactions have been254 words
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Article291 1919-03-29 7 FRASER CO.'S SHARE CIRCULAR. Messrs Fraser JE Co Singapore, reported on Wednesday as follows In the past week business was as restricted as ever although there were occasional signs of improvement. Rubber shares with cheap capitalization are always in demand but the supply is spasmodic. Our last quotation of Tin291 words
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Article185 1919-03-29 7 Penang, March 29, 1919. S. P. Tapioca 57.80 sales. M. P. Tapioca 58.40 sales. Gold leaf 572 sellers. Pepper (W. Coast 3 lbs. 5 oz) buyers.. Black Pepper 525 nom. White Pepper 540 nom; Trang Pepper no stock. Mace 590 nom. Mace Pickings 580 sellers. Cloves 570 sellers. Nutmegs185 words
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Article454 1919-03-29 7 Mr. Orme, Hongkong, held a Coroner’s Inquest into the death of Mrs. Walter», whilst under an anaesthtvic at the French Hospital on February 20 last. Dr. S. S. Strahan stated that about a fortnight before her death he was called in to attend her for influenza, and454 words
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Article243 1919-03-29 7 In a recent issue, says the “Bangkok Daily Mail,” we stated that Bangkok would shortly have a Commercial Wireless Station and we believe that some scheme of the kind is in contemplation. In the meantime we understand that arrangements have been made with a view to letting the243 words
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Article201 1919-03-29 7 4th Sunday iu Lent. 8 a.m. Matins. 8.30 a.m. Holy Communion. 10.30 a.m. Matins (Chinese.) 5 p.m. Sunday School. 6 pm. Evensong, Psalm XXXIX-121, Psalm XL-122, Magnificat 54, Nunc Dirnittis 61. Hymns 112, 185 and 257. Wednesday 10 a.m Marins. Thursday 8 a.m. Holy Communion, Friday201 words
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Article157 1919-03-29 7 To-dat’b Abkivam. Jit Seng, Noor, 22, Salak, Eastern Shipping Co, general. Benvenue, Addison, 2,505, Singapore, Sandilands Buttery <fc Co. general. Fultala, Johnson, 2,708, Singapore, Islay Kerr Co, general. Trang, Pithie, 73, Trang, Quah Beng Kee, general. Koemai, Dutch, 466, Asahan and Deli, K. P. M. general. Fuh Wo,157 words
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Article241 1919-03-29 7 DAILY (except Sunday) Federated Malay States,') By train 7.15 a.m. Malacca, Johore, Singa- > also at 5.30 p.m. pore and Hongkong— J on Saturdays Farit Buntar, Bagan Serai, and Taiping j 10 a.m. 3,45 p.m. Ipoh, Batu Gajah, and Tapah Road J 3.45 p, m Teluk Anson241 words
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Article119 1919-03-29 7 Penang, March 29, 1919. (J3y Courtesy ot the Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank ...2/3 31/32 4 months’ sight Bank ...2/4 7/32 h 3 Credit ...2/4 13/32 h 3 Documentary ...2/4 7/16 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 1 3 days’ sight Private Bombay Demand Bank Moulmein Demand Bank "3 3 days’sight119 words
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Article133 1919-03-29 7 The Labuan lottery committee purchased a certain number of S S lottery tickets and allotted these to holders of Labuan tickets. AU prizes won will be paid to the Labuan lottery committee and they will distribute to holders of Labuan lottery tickets. The committee S S lottery133 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement1462 1919-03-29 8 p g O .BRITISH INDIA Ni ’”“J“ en J iis,,a K. P. M. ■7 V 1/i U i (ROYAL PACKET NAVIGATION Co.) X UNDER MAIL CONTRACT WITH THE >< Oa dWWb gWk AND IMPERIAL JAPANESE GOVERNMENT. jl (INCORPORATED IN HOLLAND.) APGAR LINE. (Subject to alterations without Notice.) I &lep6one ?fo.1,462 words
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Advertisement648 1919-03-29 8 BANKS, chartered bank of I AUSTRALIA AND CHINA l.«r,.r.tH I. SngU.a by R y>| Paid up Capital Reserve Fund Reserve L Hbu itj Head Office: 3S. bishopsgate, London, ec Amritsar, B. Canton, Cebu (’AI B ta la Bombay, Medan, New York J'S”' l 1 Madras, Tatptng. Tavoy, TienS,«’“'•Cl B-k 01648 words
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