The Straits Budget, 20 July 1916
1916-07-20
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The Straits Budget
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Title Section28 1916-07-20 1 The Straits Budget VOL. LXX No. 3049 Sinaapore. Thursday. July 20. 1916. BEING THE WEEKLY ISSUE OK THE STRAITS TIMES.” ESTABLISHED OVER HALF A IEbTURV Price 25 cents.28 words
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Article186 1916-07-20 1 laDEKS Taxatioa Alternatives 12 Mat Can We Pay 12 iricish Advance ...12-13 *ir Edward Grey 13 in Proposals 13 CAI AND (i HNK K A L Local &nJ Personal 12 Malivan Fighters 3 Le income Tax 3 TheOften«ivc in Franco 3 The Wat 4 7 Mr. N*l186 words
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Article5282 1916-07-20 1 l ani J. Llf *lnfantry, which he brill;, le ntl °ned in connection with ihiDi lia; a a, r at Vermelles, are three -ieuUnum UD a W^lOUl arc Second CZ, a e| y- slr A. O. Beckett, Wilier, S Uno rhed aml Swirc Mr Bini Mr H5,282 words
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1110 1916-07-20 3 to acknowledge, with mauy following additional subscription tWgf&yi 1 Women’s and the Anzac •'m” 1 MiwaVlatsukd (Sarawak I ».’!0 Mrs. A. B. s. Morton d’lt i tam Estate). nocte 1 by Dr. Keun’s nurse ”rf|.urianl>uan Hospital... 22 H Hurt (l’alembanx) 25 V Watts1,110 words
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1268 1916-07-20 3 The sawmill owners of Singapore held a meeting on Friday evening, the 7th inst., for the purpose of discussing tho question of the proposed income tax. Mr. Tan Cheng Siong, managing director of tho United Saw Mills, Ltd.,1,268 words
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397 1916-07-20 3 A Pioneer special cable, dated London, July 7, says Perhaps the rnoHt reiuarkabio feature of press correspondent's accounts of the AngloFrench offensive is the total absence of any reference to desperate bayonet fighting. One writer complains that he was posted where397 words
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THE WAR.
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Article2078 1916-07-20 4 Kk.I'TKH’H TbLHGIUM.S. Fight for Mametz Wood. DESPERATE ENCOUNTERS RECORDED. Further Progress of The Allies. Rkltkk’h Tblbukam.s. London, July 12, 11.30 p.m. Sir Douglas Haig reports that the day was marked by sharp local fighting in certain areas. We recaptured Mametz Wood and all the ground lost last night.Kk.I'TKH’H TbLHGIUM.S. - 2,078 words
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Article1822 1916-07-20 4 SATURDAY 'S TELEGRAMS. British Advance. I THE GERMAN SECOND LINf I BROKEN. I Progress Considered Very Good I London, July 14 12 3 Genera! Sir Douglas Haig report, Th J was reciprocal artillery activity tl.r‘,.„ i *1 the day. Ah the resSit of iVp Si hRlrtma we not merely maintained1,822 words
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Article3391 1916-07-20 5 Third Line Broken. BRILLIANT PROGRESS MADE BY ALLIES. Praise for the British Troops. London, July 14, 12.55 a.m. General Sir Douglas Haig reports: The period of July 11 and 12 was mainly spent in bombarding the enemy’s formidable second positions and in making other preparations for a further3,391 words
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Article1696 1916-07-20 6 Somme Battle. BRAVERY OF THE BRITISH TROOPS. Every Man Eager for the Fray. London, July 17, 5.30 a.m. The troops at the front proceeded very quickly while piercing tue second line for the first time on the Western front. They say the evil spell was broken with the1,696 words
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Article2612 1916-07-20 7 "est Kents Great Fight. ONE HUNDRED RESIST THOUSANDS. Progress, of British Offensive. London, July 17, 7 20 p.m. ’'tnml Haig reports further important 0 stormed aud captured the Jirinau stcoud line on a front of fifteen uinilred yards ninth west of Bazeutin lo -tut aud we* still further2,612 words
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914 1916-07-20 8 Mr. G. P. Owen, secretary to the Straits lUcirg Association, kindly informed us on Tuesday that ho was in receipt of a tele gram from Kuala Lumpur, announcing the death that morning as the result of a fall from his914 words
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471 1916-07-20 8 In tho Lokalanzioger recently appeared a remarkable article, under tho heading The New Way to India,” which is an excellent example of the dreams dreamed by tho latest type of Pan-German. Starting with the building of tho Ludwig Canal. 80471 words
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Article133 1916-07-20 8 The Dover Harbour Board (as owners) and Hie master and crew of the steam tugs Lady Duncaunon and Simla, claimed salvage remuneration for services rendered to the Japanese steamship Kitano Maru, in the Duke of Edinburgh Channel, Thames Estuary, on December 3. 1915. It appeared133 words
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Article145 1916-07-20 8 The death is announced of Captain Higgins of tin* Hongkong river steamer San-ui, which cucui red on July 2 in very sad circumstances. Captain Higgins, who was an ex naval com man Jor, left with the ship on a voyage up tho West Kiver the previous145 words
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638 1916-07-20 8 Postponed from Saturday last on account of heavy raius, the annual athletic sports meet ing of the Anglo-Chiaoso School were hold on Tuesday afternoon on the Oldham Hall grounds, iu *ho presence of a large gathering of pupils and their invited guests. Mrs. Lee Choou638 words
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Article35 1916-07-20 8 [The Straits Times j 8 nnf the opinions of its corn iol Correspondents should h,. ;tr letters must bo short and to Long, rambling epistles are i;,n rejected or ruthlessly cut down to W35 words
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Article411 1916-07-20 8 To the Editor of tbe Strut, Tune,. I Sir, —Some years ago you u I enough to allow me to make u 9 «V°?i columns of your valuable paper ton!,!# attention of the authorities to an evil JS then played havoc among the nyonlSI Singapore. I411 words
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Article99 1916-07-20 8 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, Almost every evening between 'is and seven, those who use the tram cars are compelled to change cars at the car barn. This is an inconvenience to say nothing of the time lost in making me change. I wonder if99 words
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Article152 1916-07-20 8 In a Club Dot many miles away from Penang, says the local Gazette, the wt uii t lately decided that no treating was worth a trial. The change was accordingly ellectt and when the receipts from the bar made known, it was found that this par 1152 words
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Article90 1916-07-20 8 A correspondent wrote last < b the Malay Mail, ot Saturday,^ liaviuw ordered some tobarx t lir from Sinwapoto, lie wan ma lt P y to«etlie) S.S. and KM S duties, the't»" v lh t amounting to some 60 per c< n j this of tlm yoods.90 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement205 1916-07-20 8 Property Sale. The following Singapore properties were disposed ot by auction at Messrs. Powell and Co.’s salo room on Tuesday afternoon: Leasehold land at 1‘ dornbang Hoad and MintoRoad, total area 4,‘20U sq. ft., boing part of the land comprised in East India Co.'s leases 777 and 818 for 99205 words
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Sporting Intelligence.
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Article378 1916-07-20 9 <CC ground was in a state which TbC HnL-eer men would describe as bad on reD i afternoon, but nevertheless the S tet.teo the S.C.C. and a naval team mod) enjoyed by every player. It was representative club team, as owing a i» notice not more than three forwards378 words
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Article179 1916-07-20 9 The July medal (bogey) of the Keppel Golf Club played on Saturday and Sunday was won by A. P. Cameron owe 8, 3 up. H. T. White owe 3, all square. A. Chaney owe 12, 3 down. K. Blackwell owe 6, 4 down. Twtnty three cards were taken out.179 words
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Article232 1916-07-20 9 Tbe following are the resnlts of Friday’s P in the S.C.C. lawn tennis tournament: B Singles. Chaney beat Hadden, 6—4, 6—2. C Singles. Crossley beat Palgrave, 6—4, 6—8, 6—1. Newcomers’ Handicap. 0,dfi eld beat Chandler, 6—0, 6-0. A Douhles. htinn and Stout beat Tinsley and Griffith J232 words
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287 1916-07-20 9 A Frenchman and a Dutchman who were apprehended by the Hongkong Military authorities for trespassing at Belcher’s Fort were charged on remand, before Mr. Wood on July 7, with trespass. Capt. Cassell, D.A A., Q.M.G., bead quarter’s stall, pressed for the full penalty287 words
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Article156 1916-07-20 9 A message dated July 11 says The Daily Telegraph’s Rotterdam correspondent says that tbe outlook of the German people has chauged in tho last four days from one of confidence in one of the deepest anxiety. It was first believed that the western offensive had failed since156 words
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Article164 1916-07-20 9 There is much sympathy in Ireland, the Dublin correspondent of The Times says, with Lord Uosebery’H description of the Vice royalty as a useless and costly sinecure. The Lord Lieutenant receives a salary of £20,000 a year. In addition he draws 1.5(H) a year fur the expenses164 words
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Article725 1916-07-20 9 Mods. J. De Courtois begs to acknowledge with thanks the following additional subscription Already acknowledged $6,028 HN. Ferrers 100 X. Y. Z. Singapore 20 H. B. Salmond 10 Goodall and Co. 200 D. Y. Perkins 25 Sarkies Bros. 100 Mrs. J. R. Stronach 10 J. Seydoux725 words
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Article201 1916-07-20 9 Somebody has said that British colonisation begins with a missionary who is follow* cd by a soldier, a trader and a newspaper in the order stated. It may be so, and cortainly where two or tlireo British are gathered together a newspaper is regarded as a necessity.201 words
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Article177 1916-07-20 9 When ho entored a little chapel in a village among the Chiltern Hills on Snnday evening there was a movement called sensation.” Everyone knew ho came from the Warrior. He had been in tho great battle; his ship was now at tho bottom of the sea.177 words
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Article135 1916-07-20 9 A large packing concern in California has installed au automatic means for opening tho doors of its horse stable, which allows tho horses to escape at any time of tho day or night if there is danger of tire, says Popular Mechanics. Tho device is operated135 words
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Article47 1916-07-20 9 Messrs. Sellar, Murray and Co. advise ub of the outputs from the following companies for the first half of July: Kamunting Tin Dredging, piculs 322, hours run 278. Chcnderiang Tin Dredging, dredge, piculn lU>, hours run 20*2, elevators, piculs 40, total (Chcuderiuug output) 200.47 words
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1143 1916-07-20 10 Tlio eighth annual general meeting of the shareholders of Krauiat Pulai, Ltd was held on May 21, at Wincdu ster House, Old Broadstreet, E.C., Mr. A. L. Kuaggs (chairman of tho company) presiding. The Chairman sai I: (Jentlemor, Mr1,143 words
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Article623 1916-07-20 10 Regimental Sergeant-Major PL M. May, M.S.V.K.. 1915, now lieutenant, Queen's Own West Kent lh-giment, Mesopotamia Expeditionary Force, has produced a wonderfully attractive Drill Hand-Book. It is really a book for all non-commissioned oflicers aud men of the Auxiliary Forces, with special chapters devoted to the history and623 words
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1389 1916-07-20 10 The people who thought a boxing show would not bo an attraction in Singapore at the present time received a pleasant surprise at the Palladium on Tuesday. The house was packed to overflowing, aud judging by the applause the1,389 words
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Article139 1916-07-20 10 All ranks, as soon as they land in 1-ranee, are, says the Manchester Guardian, ur n eDt warned against answering questions asked them by people whom they don t knotf even though the questioner is apparently a British officer, for enemy agents have be®® found in139 words
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Article176 1916-07-20 10 Instead of enjoying a honeymoon■ t«P o J| Chinese servant girl is now in >c says a Hongkong paper, as is a H a posed man of her choice. It oriua fcion few days ago the police receive to the effect that a servant 8J rl176 words
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1643 1916-07-20 11 ■...committee el the Penang Chamber recently had under their cona letter from the Board of Trade to Buonekong and Shanghai Banking Gorpo B nu‘ following questions were asked Kie replied the Chamber thereto aie B main reasons1,643 words
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576 1916-07-20 11 Speaking at the Missionary Session of I Synod at home, the Kev. W. Cross, of the Singapore Presbyterian Church, referred t<> his work out here, saying that there is going forth to tho Straits Settlements and Malaya a constant576 words
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Article43 1916-07-20 11 (From Our Own Corrbspondknt.) Ipoh, July 13. It is rumoured that coal has been discovered at Enggor, near Kuala Kangsar. The Government Geologist is making an investigation. No definite pronouncement has been raado. Enggor is on the main railway line.43 words
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Article245 1916-07-20 11 Overseas Club Tobacco Fund. llow greatly the gifts of tobacco and cigars are appreciated by soldiers and sailors is proved by tho expressions of thanks which tho secretary of tho Overseas Club receives. Ono sergeant writes: —“It is the wish of membors of this Platoon No. G, B. Co., 4th245 words
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Article462 1916-07-20 11 Messrs. Fraser and Co.’s Weekly Circular. Iu their share circular, dated the 12th hint., Messrs. Fraser and Co. state: The feature thin week has beeu the advance in the price of Straits Traders caused by tho announcement made by the directors that they purpose calling a meeting462 words
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Article206 1916-07-20 11 A pretty wedding was solemnised on July 10 at hlukuug Muti according to Hindu ceremonies, the contracting parties being Mr. C. Kajauayaguu and Miss Sellathangam Coomurasaruy, second daughter of Mr. C. Coomarasamy, expense store accountant, military department, Blakang Mati. Very attractive preparations had been made for tho206 words
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Article161 1916-07-20 11 Mr. C. Stamford Hallies, formorly of Kuala Lumpur and Ipoh, and now Flight Commander in charge of a balloon section in Flanders, in the courso of a letter to a friend in Kuala Lumpur, says: “.Jensen of Kelautan is in another balloon section near here and161 words
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THE Straits Budget.
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Article1019 1916-07-20 12 deal oi public confidence behind it. —Straits Times. July 14. Oar Chinese friends iu Penang are obviously hostile to an income tax—or at least that part of them is hostile which is articulate. Certainly it is a fact that the feeling in Singapore is far less unanimous, asdeal oi public confidence behind it.—Straits Times. July 14. - 1,019 words
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Article1173 1916-07-20 12 WHAT CAN WE PAY Straits Times, July Some opinions expressed in oar presence the other day left us convinced that there are still a good many people who do not realise the gigantic war burden that is being borne by the United Kingdom without a murmur, and realise still lessStraits Times, July - 1,173 words
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Article1048 1916-07-20 12 »nce the Hun set out to conquer.—Straits inei. -July 17, So far, there has been no serious check tr I the British advance. The first and second I lines of tho German defences have bt e I broken, the intervening space has h I consolidated, and the third»nce the Hun set out to conquer.—Straits inei. -July 17, - 1,048 words
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Article1019 1916-07-20 13 Stroits Times, July 1H. The elevation of Sir Edward Grey to be peerage removes from the House of 'ornmous one of its most brilliant and one of ts oldest members. He entered the House c ne year before Mr. Asquith, and :a served in it continuously forStroits Times, July 1H. - 1,019 words
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Article1124 1916-07-20 13 —Straits Times, July 19. Wo do not mean it in tho least disrespectfully when we say that the (Jhineso discussion of the incomo tax is inconclusive and uninforming. There is first of all the unanimous and generous admission that something must bo done to help the Empire. From—Straits Times, July 19. - 1,124 words
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Article176 1916-07-20 13 The rocc nt children’s fete in tho Victoria Memorial Hall has had very satisfactory financial results. Entrance tickets produced $1,417, donations $690, and tho amount collected at tho fete from tho refreshment bar, sideshows, etc., was 91,294.52, a total of s‘l,4if 1.02 which will bo forwarded176 words
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Article152 1916-07-20 13 An affray broke out on Saturday on board the steamer Yacob, which tiad arrived from China ports, Chinese passenger coolies being engaged in a tight which at one time threatened to become serious. A number of men were in jured, and several jumped overboard in terror.152 words
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1275 1916-07-20 14 In const .jiitnco of the divergence of views amongst the Chinese community regarding tho proposed income tax as eviuc-d in till' reports published m the papers, the member* of the K Ho lleau Club held a special1,275 words
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134 1916-07-20 14 Fuom Our Own Correspondent. Penang, July 17. Tho following arc the handicaps for the first day of the summer meeting, commenc ing on tho 25th inst: Race No. I.—Loaddeer 11.4. Nullo 8.5, Black Satin 7.8, Welcome One 7.10, Milkv Way 7.9.134 words
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Article248 1916-07-20 14 Mr. A. D. Allan has retiree! from the managing directorship of Messrs. McAlister and Co. with whom he has been connected for upwards of a decade. On Sunday he left for Australia where he will remain for a month before proceeding to England. Although248 words
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Article53 1916-07-20 14 Mtssrs. Derrick and Co. advise us of the following output for the four weeks ended •Inly 1.): Bukit Roman.—Stone crushed tvM) > tons, gold obtained 79H ozs average per ton '.2.468 dwts. Bukit Molucca.— Stone crushed 4,600 tons, gold obtained 353 ozs., average per ton.53 words
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Article570 1916-07-20 14 (Fhom Olr Own Correspondent.) Malacca. July 14. At the Stadt House, on Saturday, tho Bth inst.. the Long Service Medal was presented to Bachu bin Ludin by the Resident, Mr. L. E I'. Wolferstan, in the presence of a gathering of Government officials. The recipient had done 28570 words
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Article222 1916-07-20 14 A former resident in the F. M. S now at the front in France, writes to the Malay Mail:—Your readers may be interested to know the particulars of the death of C*pt. L. WcodrofTe, brother of Mr. H. C. Woodroffe, of Messrs. Hibbert, Woodroffe and Co., of Kuala222 words
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Article48 1916-07-20 14 Messrs. A Isa golf and Co., on Saturday, received a cable from Jeddah stating that business had been reopened and inquiring for the dates of the despatch of steamers. From this it is apparent that the obstacles to the aunual pilgrimage have now been removed.48 words
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361 1916-07-20 14 According to a London wire T Major General Maurice, Director of \n y Operations, of the British Gen.Li ‘i Urv interviewed by a representative Associated Press of America, said e time of the desperate fighting ou tlm v T e361 words
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232 1916-07-20 14 A Cairo correspondent ot the Pioneer in a letter dated JuneS states the pacification of Darfur is proceeding apace. The military administration of the province is being oiganisid under the control of Colonel Kelly, who is following up the fugitive Sultan232 words
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Article31 1916-07-20 14 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipob, July The coronation of tho Sultan of 1 fixed for September J, when the p*. festivities to be observed will exten days.31 words
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Article117 1916-07-20 14 The first prosecution undi*s® tobacco ordinance was made b y j u tbe tendent of Government Monopolies m third polico corn ton l' Hc f Burwas charged with keeping seve rc j lolise mese cigars other than in a bom 1 Btr vice. and Mr Taylor, of the117 words
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2051 1916-07-20 15 Hnt > \oderson writes the following in the v York Tribune In a British military aeroplane, painted k a ud designed fur pursuing Zeppelins at j across Loudou yesterday, and “‘"V of 7,000 feet looped the2,051 words
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Article28 1916-07-20 15 Rrdtbr’s Tblbqram. London, July 15, 1.50 p.m. Washington: Justice Clark of Ohio has been nominated as supremo judge in succession to Judgo Hughes, the presidential candidate.Rrdtbr’s Tblbqram. - 28 words
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Article26 1916-07-20 15 Kkutkr’s Telegram. London, July 14. The Government has issued regulations requiring County Councils to organise schemes for the diagnosis and treatment of venereal diseases.Kkutkr’s Telegram. - 26 words
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Article20 1916-07-20 15 Rbutkk’s Tklkgra.v, London, July 14. There is a railway strike in Spain martial law has been proclaimed.Rbutkk’s Tklkgra.v, - 20 words
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Article27 1916-07-20 15 Kkutkk's Tklkoram. London, July 17, 3.30 p.m. The Rev. Cyril A. Alington, headmaster of Shrewsbury School since 1908, has been elected headmaster of Eton.Kkutkk's Tklkoram. - 27 words
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Article52 1916-07-20 15 Pkukika.— On July 18, at Singapore, the wife of Stephen Pereira (nee Langan), of a daughter. Tan.— On July 17, at 82, Amoy Street, Singapore, to Mr. and Mrs. Tan Kuk Sin, a son. Lubbock.— On July 17, at the Maternity Hospital, Singapore, the wife of F. Lubbock, of52 words
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Article46 1916-07-20 15 Pash—Lanodon.— On Monday, July 17, at St. Androw’s Cathedral, Singapore, Reginald Gordon, sixth son of the lato Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Pash, of North Adelaide, South Austra lia, to Eva Ivy, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. York LaDgdou, of Perth, West Australia.46 words
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Article169 1916-07-20 15 Singapokh, July 19, 1916, EXCHANGE. On Loht>c«< Bank 4 m/s 2/441 Demand 2/4* Private 8 m/a 2/4 4 On Francs Bank T. T. 826 On India Bank T. T, M 1744 On Honorong...Bank d/d 124 On Shanghai ...Bank d/d 834 On Java Bank T. T. M 1854169 words
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Article358 1916-07-20 15 Singapore, July 19, 1910, MINING. Value Buyers Sellers. 10 10 Ampang 5.00 6.00 1 1 Ayer Wen# 0-85 0.50 10 10 Belat 1.H5 2.00 10 10 Kanabol 0.85 1.00 11 10 Kinta Association 5.00 £1 £1 Kinta Tin 1.5.0 1.12.6 £1 XT Laliat Minos 3.00 5 00358 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement131 1916-07-20 15 NOTICE. The post tree price of the Straits Times to the United Kingdom and foreign countries a year. T ie post fre pric* oi tne Struts Budget is So ik year to any part of the world. It is not necessary to subscribe tor a year. The subscriptions for shorter131 words
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Obituary85 1916-07-20 15 OBITUARY. Rbutkr's Tklegrams. London, July 13, 3 40 p m. The death has taken place of Mr. James Sant, R.A., late principal Painter-in Ordinary to Queen Victoria. London, July 16. Paris: The death is announced of the scientist, Professor Elie MotchnikoiT, Pro feesor at the Pasteur Institute. DEATH. Lohato dm85 words
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The Straits Budget RUBBER SUPPLEMENT.
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Article126 1916-07-20 1 General Java Produco Market Singapore Rubber Auction Rubber in Malaya Agricultural Bulletin of the r .M.S. 1 June Rubber Returns H Para Rubber Exports Telegrams— London Rubber Market 1 London Rubber Specials 1 Meetings and Reports— Joliore Rubber Lands 1-2 Padang Rubber Co., Ltd. Batavia Plantations 2 Lanadron Rubber126 words
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81 1916-07-20 1 From Our Own Correspondent. London, July 13. Rubber prices remain steady bat there are limited dealings in the commodity. The prices quoted are as follows:— Fine sheet 2/2 to 2/3 Crepe 2/8 2/4 Fine hard Para 2/8 2/9 The last report was81 words
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Article128 1916-07-20 1 (Fkom Our Own Cokrksi'ONDßNT.) London, Joly 16. Krubong payH 5 por cent., and Bukit liajah a final of 74 per cent. London, July 19. Cicely pays a final dividend of HO por cent, and Mount Austin 14, and Carey United an I interim of 6 per et128 words
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3504 1916-07-20 1 Tho second ordinary general meeting of tho shareholders of Joliore Rubber Lands (1918). Limited, was held on June 7, at the Cannon-street Hotel. E.C., Mr. Joseph Ramsden (chairman of tho company) presiding. The Chairman said Gentlemen, you have3,504 words
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999 1916-07-20 2 Having earned a net profit of 2H p» r cent, on its capital, the Padang Rubber Co.. Lt at its meeting on June 28 declartd a final dividend of 13 per cent., making 21 per cent, for the999 words
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907 1916-07-20 2 The fourth annual general meeting was held on Juno 1. at the offices, Suffolk Street, Pall-mall, Mr. G. St. Lawrence Mowbray, tin chairman of the company, presiding. The Chairman stated that tho revenue of the past year allowed an increase of Home907 words
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Article221 1916-07-20 2 Messrs. Francis Peek and Co.’s Weekly Report. Messrs. Francis Pook and Co., Singapore, supply us with thj followin'' report on tho position of tho Java produce market for the week ending duly 14: Batavia. July 14. Rubber Market.—The positiou throughout tho week has shown improvement, first grades221 words
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2854 1916-07-20 3 The eighth annual general meeting of the Lanadrou Rubber Estates, Ltd., was held on May 24, at the registered offices of tL*‘ company, 6, Laurence Bountuey hill. K.G., Mr. F. W. Barker (chairman of the* company) presiding. The2,854 words
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2017 1916-07-20 3 Oriental Rubber Co. FORECASTS MORE THAN FULLY REALISED. The Excess Profits T ax The tenth annual ordinary enoi a of the Oriental Rubber Co., Ltd «-T T C tln8 June 7, at the offices, Kin,- 2a, Eastcheap, E.O., Mr. K. T y 11 ohairtuau of tho coiupanyi llle Tbo Chairman2,017 words
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710 1916-07-20 4 The annual general meeting of the shareholders of the Rubber Estates of Krian, Limited, was held on May 29, at tho Cannonstreet Hotel, E.C., Mr. \V. Arthur Addinsell (chairman of the company) presiding. The Chairman said: Gentlemen, I move “That710 words
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Article1022 1916-07-20 4 Tho sixth annual geueral meeting of the Ilea wood Tin and Rubber Estate, Lid was held at tho registered office, Glasgow, on June 6, Mr. Thomas A. Gallic (chaiiman of the board of directors) presiding.1,022 words
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785 1916-07-20 4 The following report has been communi* cated by the secretary:— The Hixtb annual ordinary general meeting of the compauy was held at tho company's office No. 86, Kiver Side, Malacca, on Friday July 7. There were present, Messrs. Tau Soo liock785 words
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1466 1916-07-20 5 Tho sixth annual general meeting of the Dennistown (Krian F..M.S.) Rubber Estates. Ltd., was held at the offices of tho company, Windiest* r House, E.C on May 50, Mr. H. r. Mitchell presiding. The Chairmau said Gentlemen,1,466 words
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370 1916-07-20 5 Mr. Percival J. Burgess presided at the seventh annual ordinary general meeting of the Merton Rubber Syndicate, on June 7, and, in moving the adoption of the report and accounts, said that the amount of profit was £8.0(10. and, adding the370 words
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Article1184 1916-07-20 5 The fourth annual general meeting of the Amherst Estates (Selangor) Rubber Compuny, Limited, was held on June 7, at iuChester House, Old Rruad Street, L.C., Mr. \V. lladdou Owen presiding. The Chairman said: Gentlemen, before we commence1,184 words
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274 1916-07-20 5 The Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association’s 2;lst auction, .July 12 and 18, 1916, offered for sale piculs 5,552.16 or 740.288 lbs. (tons 330 49). Prices realised Average Prices. Sheet smoked fine ribbed 5122 to 5126 5124 good ribbed 11274 words
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Article151 1916-07-20 5 Tho report for 1915 states that tlu te harvested was 257,965 lbs., agains 235,000 lbs. The year’s working resu ten profit of £21,472, and £4 078 wa- brought 0, making £25,550. Ihree di\uc per share have already l’* 1 < directors propose a final divie enc share,151 words
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1379 1916-07-20 6 The sixth annual ordinary general meeting f ho British Malay Rubber Company, .rn.il was held on June 7, at the offices of STSS-y. KtaW wmto«u House, 2a, Bast Mr. F. T. erner (chairman of the ooiupauy) presiding1,379 words
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1132 1916-07-20 6 Mr. E. S. Hose, acting Director of Agriculture, F.M.S., in his report for tho year 1915, says: Producers of plantation rubber have had little cause to complain of the position of the industry during the year 1915. For the first 10 months of1,132 words
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992 1916-07-20 6 The sixth ordinary general meeting of the Sogamat (Johore) Rubber Estates, Limited, was held on Juno 7, at tho Caunou-street Hotel, E.C., Mr. Joseph Kamsden (chairman of the company) presiding. The Chairman said: Gentlemen, as you have all had992 words
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Article122 1916-07-20 6 The report for 191/i states that the yield of rubber wan 41, M0 lbs., against estimate r >,ooo lbs., and the net amount realised was C 0,660. Costs have necessarily been during this, the first, year of tapping, but a profit is shown of X 1,6150. Kroiu this122 words
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1177 1916-07-20 7 The sixth ordinary general meeting ot the Badek Rubber Estate, Ltd., was held ou June 9, at the registered office of the company, Ceylon House, 49 und 51, Kastcheap, E.C., Mr. Jolin C. Sanderson (the chairmau) presiding. The1,177 words
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1097 1916-07-20 7 Messrs. Barker aud Co. send a lengthy report on the Jeram Kuautan Rubber Estates, Ltd., from which we take some extracts. We understand that there have been some changes on the Board recently and that the new chairman, after personally visiting the1,097 words
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1175 1916-07-20 7 The 17th annual meeting of the Jugra Estate, Limited, was held on May 9. at the offices of the company. 24, Coleman Street, E.C., Mr. L. R. W. Forrest (chairman of the company) presiding. The Chairman said: Gentlemen, on referring to the report1,175 words
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206 1916-07-20 7 A copy of tbe Agricultural Bulletin of t e F. for May is to band. U long report on tbe question of be< t.P ments, with special reference to the e. of tapping experiments on estates. eX Director of Agricultural. Mr. b. r plains that206 words
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Article1873 1916-07-20 8 The ordinary general meeting of the share l" s of the North Borneo btato Rubber, f imited. was held on May 5, at the company 's 4. ‘i7 Threadneedle Street, London. E.C "Lt Ounoral Sir Alfred1,873 words
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1681 1916-07-20 8 The untiuai general meeting of the shareholders iu the Kota Baliroe Estates, Ltd., was hold on dune 80, at the Shanghai Chamber of Commerce Rooms, when Mr. E. Jcnuer llogg presided, reports the N.-C. Daily News. The1,681 words
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Article75 1916-07-20 8 Jasin (Malacca). 18,*H2 IbH. Bokoh.—*81,445 lbs. Butang Malaka. -‘24,779 lbs. IVlepuii Valley ‘28,100 lbs. (Jlovclly. —7,681 lbs. Burma Development. ‘2,487 lbs. Siginting (N.S.) 5,450 lbs. Kota Tinggi (.Jolioml. 11,190 lbs. Tuiping Rubber Estates. 1*2,845 lbs. Kuala Nal.— 14,000 lbs. Jimah. 18,884 lbs. Sumatra Caoutchouc Mij. ‘27,021 kiloH.75 words
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1701 1916-07-20 9 The sixth ordinary general meeting of the shareholders of the Kuala Pahi Rubber Estate, Limited, was held on .lime 5, at the offices of the Rubber Growers’ Association, 38, Eastcheap, E.C., Mr. Thomas Hedloy Phillips (chairman of tho1,701 words
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Article133 1916-07-20 9 o are indebted to Messrs- Barlow p.’" Company for th. following statistics of tl export of Para rubber from the four ports c p the Peninsula for varying periods from January 1, 1916. The quantities aro stated in lbs., with the figures for the corresponding poriods of133 words
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1006 1916-07-20 9 Stock Sin<» [ssuod Bar Dividends. Malayan Exchange Fra^rPS 6 Capital Value Comfaniks. Prices, ClaSL p£' 0,8 1915. 1914. Juuo 9. JujviQ 068 150,000 2/. 60% 82% Anglo-Malay 11/9 i 0 XI 25°o 174% Bakap1,006 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement519 1916-07-20 10 FRESH BUTTER in 1-lb. and %-lb. pats. SINGAPORE COLO STORAGE CO.. LD. Singapore, Koala Lumpur, Ipoh and Penang. i i i ftrt iMPom*... M B m -J m B notice. Tr IIIIL; I i' I Jl HR_ 4| M In consoq l .,-n..e S B B B B W nuiuemu*519 words
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Advertisement247 1916-07-20 10 To enrich the blood To strengthen muscles, bones, nerves and brain—you cannot do better than take SCOTT’S Emulsion. In every part of the world this valued food tonic has proved its worth as the purest and best of all forms of cod liver oil treatment and the richest strength-maker for247 words
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Advertisement216 1916-07-20 10 A paying inf antenati t in any bnriaess, whether large or mu all, ia GOOD Printing distribute and the sletiaaery you one generally a lasting impression, favourably or otherwiae, aoeonding to its kind. Dos t P»y Ow itety Car the poor kind, get the paying kind. It always pay* and216 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement90 1916-07-20 11 s -'-A si o 75 •is Ss -5 i. i a* > ThlC D*‘G GUN IN^CRaTEO' Mr**. l^^assss** rr-j-'S "A. -3^ v t i OUR CROWN CORK AERATED WATER8 No Deposit to Pay No Return of Bottles No Heavy Cost No Bother of Bottle Accounts $5.50 per case of 690 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement93 1916-07-20 12 BUN Obtainable from every Liquor Dealer at the following prices from April 1,1916. ASAHI BEER, Quarts d< $11.80 per case of 4 doz. (Retail Price $3.00 per doz). ASAHI BEER, Pints (a $10.50 per case of 6 doz. (Retail Price $1.90 per doz.) SAPPORO BLACK BEER, Pints $11.00 per case93 words
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