The Straits Budget, 20 May 1915

Total Pages: 26
1 8 The Straits Budget
  • 28 1 The Straits Budget VOL. LXIX No. 2988 Singapore, Thursday. May 20. 1915. •UNO THE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE “STRAITS TIMES." ESTABLISHED OVER HALF A CfHTURV. Price 25 cents.
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  • 262 1 LEADERS—- The Men are Splendid 10 Too Proud to Fight 10 Three Hundred and Seventy Willing 10 11 The Latest Fighting 11 Compensations 11 Present Position 11-12 The American Mind 12 Local and Gbnbral— Local and Personal 1-2 Freemasonry in Penang 2 The War 3 6 The
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  • 4173 1 v.' f C0Lu naittee meeting of the Bangkok Qv c 1 le Patriotic League of Britons rtn r i on the 4th inst., the secretary n n v J *bat subscribers to the League shin f* r< da te- Donations to WarTbl. U1 ani0UQ ted to Ticals
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  • 719 2 The following is contributi <1 bv tin. r pany’s Secretary:— J Tim seventh annual general meeting Federated Engineering Com nan v i; e was held at 9, barnar HoaT sing,^" 0 1 noon on Tuesday, May 18. yf r P y°’
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  • 146 2 The members of Lodge Scotia S L. celebrated their tenth annual installatio Penang on Saturday. After the ceremony of installing the K. W. M. au investing of the officers in their var offices an adjournment was tuuile 0 Banquet Hall where light sapper vided, over sixty being
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  • THE WAR.
    • 1710 3 Reuter’s Telegrams. London, May 11, 7 p.m. Field Marshal Sir John French reports that the Germans, yesterday afternoon, made a very heavy bombardment of our trenches on the Menin road, east of Ypres, and made an infantry advance
      Reuter’s Telegrams.  -  1,710 words
    • 2424 3 Fierce Battles Fought. GERMANS THRICE SUFFER DEFEAT. Accounts by Eyewitness. London, May 12, 20.10 p.m. Field Marshal French, in a bulletin, states that eastward of Ypres last night we repnlsed another attack southward of the Menin road. This is the Gormans’ third costly failure here yesterday. London, May
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    • 1486 4 French Successes In Picardy. GERMAN MEN AND BOOTY CAPTURED. Brilliant Feats of Arms. London, May 13, 6.55 a.m. Paris, communique: Northward of Arras wo had some brilliant successes last night after very violent fighting at Notre Dame de Lorette. Wo were completely masters of the position at dawn,
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    • 2720 4 North of Arras Battle. TERRIBLE SCENES AROUND YPRES. The Germans Held at Bay. Lo-don, M ‘f o r> Paris, evening communique re d sitlj Arras, the state of the grouu'l ,D ve aci fighting, but we continued our o captured south-west of Augro „„ii a kilometre 1 ng,
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    • 739 5 Serious German Defeat. THE BRITISH TROOPS AGAIN VICTORS. French Continue Their Advance. London, May 17, 1.15 a.m. Pari*, evening communique: A fourth German attack at St. Eenstraete in the afternoon was repulsed. The communiqne describes the British succohs which, it Hays, was a serions German defeat. There was
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    • 1195 6 British Success Continues. REPORTS FROM GENERAL FRENCH. Germans Suffer All Round. London, May 17, 10 p.m. F'ield Marshal Sir John French, in his bulletin, says the first army to day had further successes southward of Richebourg L'Avouo. All the German trenches on a front of two miles were
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  • 1371 8 Tho rain of the morning did not promise well for the racing on Tuesday but, as a matter of fact, little or no harm was doue, except that tho attendance suffered to a certain extent. Fears of a wet afternoon,
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  • 125 8 (From A Correspondent.) Trengganu, May 12. Ou Sunday, the 9th inst., tbe Sultan of Trengganu arrived by motor boat from BchuL He had been on a visit to Kelantan, attended by Datu Mata-mata, Tunku Hassan, Tunku Chee Ahrnat, Haji Nghah, and Inchi Drahman, of Kemaman. His Highness
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  • 69 8 Capt. K. F. M. Frowt, Intelligence Officer, Head quartern Office, wishes us to publish a notice warning the public that the road to Kranji and Woodlands, beyond Bukit Timali, should be used with caution, as it is reported that armed mutineers have been seen near Bukit l’unjang
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  • 1335 8 The following article comes to us from a source which compels the respect due to high authority, aud we are of opinion that it should i tceive the very earnest consideration of the Legislative Council: This B II
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  • 75 8 (From Our Own Corrrspoxdent.) Penang. .May 17. Among the drowned in the Lusitania is F. A. Palmer, retired chief clerk in the Stamp Office, Penang. He had 45 years’ service, a dozen being m the subordinate service. He had been on a visit to America. A successful dinner
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  • 232 8 President Wilson You said tbe Lusitania sank, An unarmed liner she, And fifteen hundred souls were lost Just in tbe Irish Sea. Children there were of tender age And women infants nursing, And that this foulest of foul dueus Has set the world acursiug. As President of
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  • 2023 9 I rom Our Special Correspondent. London, Friday, April 16. uunt Zeppelin has once more launched „aH-bags against us. If we were to hllieve I1 that b aa been said in the Gorman -L-s about these gigantic engines of
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  • 479 9 A serious motor-car smash, in which several people had very narrow escapes, occurred on Sunday morning in Grove Road. In the early hours a large party of Japanese sea men started out on a tour of the island, occupying in all
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  • 158 9 His Excelloncy the Governor has been pleased to make tho following appointments in the Civil Service of the Colony, with effect from April 26:— Mr. R. Scott to act as District Judge and First Magistrate, I’enang Mr. E. E. Culm an, of tho F.M.S. Civil Service, to
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  • 842 9 (FltOM A CoitHKSpONDKNT.) Kuala Lumpur, May 11. The weather for several weeks has bcon unusually hot and stifling. It is generally said that at Kuala Lumpur there are always cool mornings and still cooler nights, but for tho last mouth it has been anything but cool. Tho
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  • THE Straits Budget.
    • 1282 10 THE MEN ARE SPLENDID.” Straits Times, May 18. Tliio heading attracted uh in the course of some of that promiscuous reading which the theme-worn editor undertakes as a daily necessity. And it is true the men are splendid. If tho whole army in Flanders were asphyxiated within a week we
      Straits Times, May 18.  -  1,282 words
    • 1041 10 TOO PROUD TO FIGHT.” Straits Times, May 14. Wo remember remarking at the time of Mr. Woodrow Wilson’s election to tho presidency of tho Unitod States that it was a perilous experiment to placo a scholarly theorist in a position which is eminently one for tho man of action. We
      Straits Times, May 14.  -  1,041 words
    • 761 10 Straits Times, May 15. A week ago, for what appeared to be row! and sufficient reasons, we invited all those who are not voluntoers but who are willing to undergo immediate training for local dt fence to send us their names. We expected to receive
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    • 623 11 efforts never so desperate.—Straits Times, May 15. If it if) the intention of the German Govt rnmect to assist the Allies in working out their policy of attrition, the recent fighting becomes understandable. If it is the object of tbe German General Staff to offer tbe strictest
      efforts never so desperate.—Straits Times, May 15.  -  623 words
    • 1057 11 Straits Times, May 17. The preservation of equilibrium is one of the great laws of nature, and war brings out this fact with sharp intensity. At the moment, the tragedy of the Lusitania is still fresh in our minds. The great ship with nearly two thousand souls on board
      Straits Times, May 17.  -  1,057 words
    • 1258 11 Lope of substantial •'ain.—Straits Times, May 18. Nows is unsatisfying at proHcnt, less bocauHG it is scarce than because it is singularly uninforming. A desperate strugglo is going on north of Arras, British, French and Belgians being constantly engaged, and trenches are lost and won almost with the
      Lope of substantial •'ain.—Straits Times, May 18.  -  1,258 words
    • 1138 12 Straits Times, May 19. That most able and broad-minded American writer, J. William White, Ph. D., LL.D., has prepared a long and intensely interesting compilation of writings and sayings illustrating Amorica’s mind concerning the Great War. Reading it through, wo found ourselves pausing to consider whether it
      Straits Times, May 19.  -  1,138 words


  • 264 12 In the Supreme Court on Monday Mr. Justico Earnshaw was occupied with the appeal of two Chinese boys, Bean Lai Hing and Bean Joo Jean, against the sentence of two months' imprisonment passed upon them in the police court, the charge against them being that they
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  • 224 12 At a summary Court-Martial, held at Meerut on April 19, No 572 Sowar (acting Lance Dafadar) Ishar Singh, and No. 310 Sowar Hazara Singh, both of the 12th Cavalry, No. 2970 Havildar (Quarter Master Havildar) Biba Singh and No. 2848 Sepoy Pliula Singh, both of
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  • 145 12 Shortly after tho arrival at Hongkong a few days ago of the Blue Funnel steamer Perseus, Revenue officers J. C. Wilden, W. Langley, and McMillan boarded the vessel, and conducted an exhaustive search for opium. Five hours elapsed before they discovered any signs of that
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  • 54 12 Wo continue to receivo protests against the absence of a European medical man from Muar. Admitting the difficulty experienced in getting men just now, our correspondents argue that tho available medical staff in Jolioro might be so distributed as to do more justico to tho large population
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  • 783 12 In the District Court on Mondav L-f,,.. E. L. Talma, the hearing was continued ol to case which has been instituted F. M. Baddeley, Superintendent, Govern. r Monopolies, against four Chinese. One of m a Straits-born Chinese, Keong Chin
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  • 103 12 (From Our Own Corrkspondrnt.) lpoh, May 17, 11.35 a.mIt is rumoured that there is a proposalI jQ foot to form Malay Volunteers in e Sinco the war there has been a to( amongst Malays that something of sU( nature might bo done, but no definite 1 fi
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  • 3205 13 meeting of the Legislative Council was h(id on Friday afternoon, at which there rc present H E. the Governor (Sir A. H. Young! K.C.M.G.), H.E. the General Officer Commanding (Brigadier-General Dudley Kidout), the Colonial Secretary (Hon. R. J. Wilkinson, C.M.G.),
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  • 241 13 Writing under date of April 15 from Eastbourne, an elderly widow lady writer to a friend in Singapore: Let me hasten to tell you that your non was here yesterday looking the picture of health. I suppose you know that he wishes to join
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  • 1320 16 (I ixjm a Correspondent.) Bangkok, May 8. Matters in Siam have been exceedingly quiet, not to say dull, of late. Trade generally has been very slack aud this will probably grow worse curing the next few mouths on
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  • 447 16 (From Our Own Correspondent). Kuala Lumpur, May 12. The death occurred at Kuala Tembeling, yesterday, of Mr. A. E. C. Franklin, District Officer, Kuala Lipis, from cerebral malaria, after an illness of eight days. The funeral took place at Tembeling, yesterday. The late
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  • 832 16 A collision in Singapore Roads on the morniDg of February 4 last led to an Ad miralty action in the Supreme Court between Havana Mohamed Hussain, plaintiff, and the steamship Kinta (Captain Stack). Mr. Justice Earnshaw was on the bench with
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  • 42 16 (From Our Own Corukspondbnt.) Penang, May 14. Pol Singh, a Sikh contractor, has been de{ ortod from Kedah for spreading sedition and fostering pro-German propaganda. It is reported that he amassed a fortune ot $50,0C0 l from F.M.S. railway contracts.
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  • 894 16 From Our Special Correspond, London, April i 6 19I5 There is no occasion for izrumhlin the course of events in thJ’tinanLaii abo u which is perhaps the best reflex of t W r d authoritative views about what iu hi- “P# in the
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  • 1460 17 \u interesting letter regarding German .ff. its to impose on the followers of Islam, L 1 t K unmasking in Persia, has been reVvul by tho Editor, Fauji Akhbar, says a Madras paper. The following is a translatl0°ir shall
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  • 119 17 (From Ouh Own Cokkkspondrnt.) Penang, May 13. Judgment has been given in the Supreme Court, by Mr. Justice Ebdeu, on the claim of $10,000, damages for alleged wrongful arrest and malicious prosecution. The Judge found that the proceedings wore taken by the military authorities and not the
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  • 144 17 Mr. G. S. Carver, lion. Secretary, Straits Settlements Association (Singapore branch), has received a letter from the hon. secretary of the London branch ox the Association, enclosing copies of resolutions in relation to the Singapore mutiny, recently passed. Tho letter is dated London, April
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  • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
    • 269 17 Anglo-Chinese v. Raffles School. The Anglo-Chinese School met Rattles School, the holders of the Haigh football shield, on tho latter's ground, and beat them by one goal to nil. There was quite a large number of spectators present to wituess the match. Play started punctually at 5.10 p.m., with
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    • 37 17 Sepoy Lines Golf Club. The ladies’ medal competition for May resulted in a tie betwoen Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Lornio. Scores Mrs. Nicholson 46 8 43 Mrs. Lornic 46 8 43 MrB. Peirce 49 3 46
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    • 95 17 S.L.R.A. The May spoon shoot took place at Balestier on Thursday, Mrs. Scoular being the winner. The scores wore 150 Nett H’cap Total Mrs. Scoular 38 31 64+ Howe 30 81 61 6.85 67.85 Miss Kerr 81 80 61 6.21 67.21 Mrs. Brownlow... 26 26 52 15.12 57.12
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    • 200 17 L, L. T. C. Tournament. Wednesday’s results wore as follow Sinolks (Championship). Mrs. Vowler beat Mrs. Gansloser, 6—2,6 —1. Sinolks (Handicap). Mrs. Hartnell scr. beat Miss Kerr rec. 15.4, 6-8, 6-4, 6-4 Mrs. Cantrell owe 4, w.o. Mrs. K. Stevens rec. 3, scratched. The results of Thursday’s play
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  • 809 17 Tlie third annual ordinary general meeting of the Telok Dhutu Coconut Company, was hold on May 6, at Colombo, at Messrs. Whittall and Co.’s offices, represented by Mr. A. S. Collect. Present:—Mr. E. R. Waldock (chairman), Hon. W. H. Figg, Mr.
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  • 351 18 Rkutmb’b Tklkukams. Londop, May 15, 2.15 p.m. Madrid: Information from the Ministry of the interior, despite official reserve, indicates grave events in Portugal. Communications are reported to be cut, and rcvoltH have broken out at Coimbra, Oporto, Santarom and Lisbon.
    Rkutmb’b Tklkukams.  -  351 words
  • 384 18 Kkutkk’s Tklruram, London, May 17, 10.36 a.m. Oporto: May 16: A Crowd attacked the Government police, and four civilians were mortally and ono policeman slightly, wounded. At least 67 persons have been killed and 260 wounded in the revolt. London, May 17,
    Kkutkk’s Tklruram,  -  384 words
  • 86 18 Kkutkh's Tklkukams. London, May 12, 9.50 p.iu. Tho lion. Noil Primrose replying to Mr. Philip Snowdon, said tho Government had boon in communication with the Japanese Government regarding tho possible bearing of tho Anglo-Japancse Alliance on Japan’s demands on China, but there had been no occasion to
    Kkutkh's Tklkukams.  -  86 words
  • 45 18 Kkutkr’s Tklkgkam. London, May 12, B.JO p.m. Tho East Indian railway loan is quoted at 97Financial circles attribute its nonsuccess to incidents arising out of the Luistania, also to the fact that short term issues are favoured in the present uncertain times.
    Kkutkr’s Tklkgkam.  -  45 words
  • 777 18 The second auuual ordinary general meet ing of shareholders in the l’enang Coconut Estates, Ltd., was hold on May 6, at tho office of Messrs. Whittall and Co., Colombo. There wore present Mr. E. R. Waldock, in the chair, the Hon.
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  • 321 18 Anger is a noble intirmity, the generous failing of the Just. But Hatred is a slow continuing crime, a tire in a bad man’s heart.—Tupper. France or Russia, they conquer or fail, They may, cr may not, take your band of mail In terms of peace, e’er you
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  • 91 18 Speaking at a luncheon held in Edinburgh to celebrate the formation of the Rosebery Bantam Battalion, the Earl of Rosebery remarked that at one time there was an idea that the War Office frowoed to some extent on Bantam Battalions. 11 On my mentioning this to
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  • 41 18 Kindku —On April 14, at Bow, Devonshire, to Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Kinder, of Kuala Lumpur, a daughter. McArthur. —On April 10, at 7, Park Quadrant, Glasgow, to Mr. and Mrs C. McArthur, of Stuckgown, Tarbet, Loch Lomond, a son.
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  • 34 18 Andrrhon —Lamond. —On April 28, at Yokohama, Gavin Rodger Anderson, of tho Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, to Muriel, youngest daughter of the late James Baxter Lamoud.and Mrs. Lamond of Shanghai.
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  • 151 18 Sinoapokb, May 19, 1915, exchange. On London Bank 4 m/s 1 ,M 2/4^ Demand 0l 2/4 Private 8 m's 2/4;j On India Bank T. T. On Hongkong...Bank d/d On Shanghai ...Bank d/d On Java Bank T. T. 141; On Japan Bank d/d Sovereigns—buying rate India Council Bills
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  • 348 18 Sinoapork, May 19, 1915. MINING. Value l Bt, y crs 13 111 Ampt ng 7X0 7.50 1 1 Ayer Weng l).3;> C.45 10 10 Belat 2.45 2.60 10 10 Bru&ng 0.50 0.75 10 10 Kampnr 6.00 10 10 Kanabci 1.00 1.50 10 10 Kigta Association 7.00 X1
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  • Page 18 Advertisements
    • 94 18 NOTICE. The post free price of the Straits Times i< #'H a yeir Tie post fre price of the Straits Budget is $14 a year. It is not necessary to subscribe for a year. The sin scriptions for shorter periods are at the samepropoitionate rate as for a year. Hie
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  • The Straits Budget RUBBER SUPPLEMENT.
    • 124 1 OKNKHAL— Kubbcr Items 1 Rubber in French West Africa I April Kubber Returns 1 Rubber in Southern Nigeria i Rubber Share Market 5 Kstate Manager Robbed 7 New Rubber Factory 7 Iklbgrams London Rubber Sales l London Rubber Specials 1 Cori.ksi'Ondknck— German Kstate Methods 4 Mkktisus and Reports— Trafalgar,
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    • 378 1 There has been a revival in rubber interests in South Kedah due to the high level at which prices have been maintained, aud several small holdings of tappablo age have changed hands at figures averaging $200 to $250 per tulong. An interesting commentary on rubber values is contained
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    • 45 1 From Our Own Correspondent. London, May 18. Rubber sales are firm, the market having recovered from the recent depression. PriccR quoted are as follows:— Fine Sheet 2/4 to 2/5 Crepe 2/5 to 2/6 Hard Para 2/6 to 2/7
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    • 93 1 (Fkom Oi k Own Corrksrondknt.) London, May 13. The following final dividends are announced Ledbury 10 per cent., to reserve £6,000; Lanadron 10 per cent., to reserve £12,000 Cluny 6 per cent.; Third Milo 17i per cent., forward £6,000. London, May 17. Bukit Scmbawang pays a dividend
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    • 251 1 In 1911 the value of tho export of rubber from French West Africa amounted to £1,170,400; but in 1912 it dropped to £1,012,800, and again in 1913 to £609,911. This decrease is partly due to tho increase of tho cultivation and over-production of the tree
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    • 57 1 Sombrong.—1,501 lbs. Taiping K. E.—7,600 lbs. Bcn rt r.~ 3,7: 4 lbs.; to date 21,856 lbs. Btijong. 7,127 lbs.; to date 28,710 lbs. Lower Perak. 3,71 0 lbs. Langkon, North Borneo.—9,500 lbs. Siak (Sumatra). —20,787 lbs. Trafalgar.—2,515 lbs.; 15,000 coconuts. Henrietta. —19,256 lbs.; to date 75,769 IbH.
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    • 667 1 The fifth annual general meeting of Trafalgar, Limited, was held on Monday at the registered oflico of tho company in Prince Street, Mr. W. P. W. Ker presided, others present being Messrs. C. E. Winter (manager), W. Butchatt and
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    • 421 1 The foil vino minutes are officially supplied A meeting of the Indian Immigration Committee was held at Kuala Lumpur on May 12. There were present: The Controller of Labour (Mr. J. R. Aldworth) chairman; the Principal Medical Officer, F.M.S., Dr. C. L.
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    • 89 1 During 1918 there wan a falling olf ih tlio exportation of rubber from Southern Nigeria owing to tho very poor prices offered for tho low grade of rubber shipped from that country. Tho following are tho figure* for tho exjiort of rubber during 1912 and 1918
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    • 2937 2 The fifth annual general meeting of the Straits Rubber Company, Ltd, was hold on April 8, in tho Council Room of the Rubber Growers’ Association (Incorporated), 88, E ante heap, E.C., Mr. E. L. Hamilton (chair man of the
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    • 783 2 The fifth annual ordinary general of the Siak (Sumatra) Rubber Ltd, was held on April 8, at 4, U 0V S Avenue, E.C., Mr. T. C. Owen (the chairman presiding. The Chairman, in moving the adoption of the report and accounts, said: When
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    • 1918 3 Xbe third annual meeting of shareholders tin' Chemor United Kubbor Co., Ltd., was D |j lt Shanghai on April 26, Mr. 1*. Lavers ■sided, aud the other directois prrsent P fl Messrs. E. 8. Kadoorie and R. N
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    • 820 3 Tho second annual general meeting of shareholders in the Taiping Rubber Estates Ltd. (1918), was held at Shanghai on April 29, Mr. Brodie A. Clarke presiding, supported by Messrs. E. S. Kadoorio aud J. Frost, din c tors, and tho attendance
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    • 813 3 Tho s< cond annual general meeting of the Unto Plantations (1913) Ltd., w»h held at Shanghai on April 28. Mr. A. W. Bnrkill presided, supported by Messrs. Thoresen, S. 8. Benjamin, E. S. Kadoorio. and Chu I’ao-fay (directors), the attcodaucc representinu 120,110 shims.
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    • 2828 4 Tho ninth annual general meeting of share holders of the Rubber Estates of Joliore, Limited, was held on April 15 in the Council Room of the Rubber Growers’ Association, 38, Eastcbcap, EC., Mr. Arthur Lampard, presiding. Tho Chairman
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    • 15 4 Correspondence [The Straits Times is not resnonu ki the opinions of its b e for
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    • 259 4 To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,—Referring to recent corresnnm in your columns re employment of (W eDce on British owned estates, 1 think U&D,! cases the directors must be unawarL? a y nationality of their employees think, must be the case in thi 1 example:-
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    • 276 4 The report of the Golconda Malay llub’ier Company, Limited, states that no addit,.n to the planted area having been made during the year, this remains at:—1,704.73 acres io rubber, 61.67 acres in reserve jungle, 17.56 acres in building sites; total, 1,783.96 acres. The year’s output amounted to
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    • 263 4 The report of the Dusun Durian Rubber Estate, Limited, states that the crop j rubber harvested for the year to Decern r amounted to 296,336 lbs., against an of 340,000 lbs. The estimate was J reached because of two exceptional < rtl during the year and
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    • 1382 5 fifth ordinary general meeting of tho glibber Estate, Limited, was held on 1,1 V,) in the Council Room of th.; Rubber Evers’ Association, 38, Eastcbeap, E.C., 11. Eric Miller (chairman of the com said: Gentlemen, con I r n,.. how
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    • 503 5 The report of the Sungei Way (Selangor) Rubber Company, Limited, states that the revenue account for the year to December 31 shows a profit of £25,624, after making allowance for proportion of management expenses, for all home expenses, for upkeep of area
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    • 697 5 The following report of the committee of I the Kolantan Planters' Association for the year 1914-15 has been forwarded by Mr. 11. <J. Paxon, chairman The membership eo sists us for the provious year of 36 votes, npn«.*ntiug 15,217 acres planted. Six
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    • 141 5 The Loudon and China Express of \pril 16 says: lu the rubbt r share mailo t a considerable amount of business continues to be transacted. Inquiries are plentiful each day, aud if the market dues not close with quite tho same number of transactions as occurred daily
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    • 900 5 The sixth annual general meeting of the shareholders of tho Kavapang Rubber Estates Co., Ltd., took place recently at Shanghai, when Dr. R. .J. Marshall presided, supported by Messrs. W. S. Jackson and (J. 1) Coutts, directors, and M. (1. Heck,
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    • 5359 6 Sandycroft Rubber. TAPPING RESULTS ADVERSELY CRITICISED. Mr. Peck in his Lonely Furrow.” The annual general moetiug of the .Sandycroft Rubber Co., Ltd., was held ou Friday at noon in the registered offices, NN inchester House. The hou. A\ W. Cook presided, and thoro were also present Messrs. W. Lowther Kemp
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    • 188 7 Cycling along Hagan Datoh Road Mr. D.II. Morrison, of Flemington Estate, was attacked by five armed Chinese and robbed of 81,070, which he was taking to the estate for coolies’ wages. Mr. Morrison carried tho money in a despatch case on the front of his bicycle. He
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    • 1318 7 It was peculiarly fitting, says tho Times of Malaya, that a Perak enterprise, largely built up by Malay capital and energy, should have received tho seal of approval of the Sultan. On Saturday afternoon, 8th inst., His Highness
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    • 449 7 The report of tlio Kampong Kuan tan Rubber Company, Limited, stairs that the profit for the year-after setting aside tho sum of X'.'iOO for depreciation amounted to £17,565. After deduction of the two interim dividends of 10 per cent, each paid on September 10 and December
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    • 1586 8 Tho second annual genual meeting of the Batu A nan) (.Johore) Rubber Estates, Ltd., was he 11 at Shanghai on April 29, when Mr. (i. Grayrigge presided, aud the other directors present were Messrs. E. S. Kadoorie,
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    • 216 8 T 1 le report of the Nordanal (Johore) llub ber Estates, Limited, states that the total cultivated aroa is now 2,485 acres, a further 5301 acres having been planted during the year. The crop harvested for 1914 amounted to 575,874 lbs against an estimate of 530,000 lbs.
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    • 984 8 Stock Singapore Issued Par Dividends. Malayan Exchange Fraser Co Capital Value Companies. Prices, Closing Pii,,’.* 1914. 1913. April 15. MajT 19 N 150,000 2/. 32% 44% Anglo-Malay 9 4* 9/ 26,750 XI lt0% 170%
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