The Straits Budget, 1 June 1917

Total Pages: 26
1 8 The Straits Budget
  • 28 1 The Straits Budget Singapore. Friday. June I. 1917. BEING THE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE “STRAITS TIMES.” VOL. LXXI No. 3094 CSTABUSNID OVER NAIF A CENTURY. Price 25 cents.*
    28 words
  • 191 1 LEADERS— Effective Blockade 12 Egyptian Campaign 12 Forthwith 12-13 The Baitour Mission 13 Have we Done Enough 18-14 Criticism 14 Local and Gbnbrax— Local and Personal 1-2 Singapore Motorists 2 Late Rajah of Sarawak 2 I'nion Jack Club 2 The War 3 8 America and Germany 8
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  • 3177 1 Some 93 Dutch passengers, who had drived from Netherlands India at Suez by a reamer which was ordered back to India, "ho proceeded to Marseilles by various I l l )?l i were to leave Paris for Switzerland on A P rd 6, on route for Holland.
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  • 581 2 The annual meeting of the Singapore Automobile Club was held at the Tanglin Club on Wednesday. Tho Hon. Mr. C. 1. Carver prtsideo, and there were also present the Hju. Mr. F. M. Elliot and Messrs. D. Y. Perkins, C. Hauuigan, and
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  • 125 2 The Government Gazette contains the test of a bill to be introduced into the Legislative Council to regulate Fire Insurance Companies. The ob jects and reasons state. —In the past Fire Insurance Companies, incorporated in Hot gkoug or in China, have failed. Many such companies and ono
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  • 350 2 Rkuter S Telegram. London. Maj 24, 11.55 pa The King was represented at a memorial service to the late Ra iah m if e?Sl at St. Paul's at which the £u«,' relatives, Mr. Walter Lone, manv d kl of the Sarawak government wS!* 1 other distinguished
    Rkuter S Telegram.  -  350 words
  • 262 2 The Editor of the Straits Timesbfgsitlj acknowledge with many thanks the foIJov»flnJ additions to the Union Jack Club Kand J Already acknowledged SlS/iTS.lJ Collected by Mr. Seet Kee Ann, J. P., Malacca Seet Kee Ann $50 Lee Kheng Y’ong 5 Seet Keng Seek 5 Tan Chong Lock
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  • 78 2 OBITUARY. Reuter's Telegram. London, May 29, 2.85 a.m. The death is announced of Mr. Leopold de Rothschild, third son of baron Rothschild. London, May 80, 6.85 a.m. The death is announced of LieutenantColonel Newnbam-Davis, the well known writer. DEATHS. Nathan.— On April 12, at 53, Belsize Park, London, N. W.,
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  • THE WAR.
    • 2807 3 FRIDAY S TELEGRAMS. Rbutbk’s Tklkoiums. West Front Quiet. POSITION OF EGYPTIAN CAMPAIGN. Russia’s Firmness. Rkutkk’s Tklhghams. London, May 23, 1.50 p.m. Field Marshal Haig reports: The Germans last night heavily bombarded in the neighbourhood of Bnllecourt. We replied vigorously. We successfnlly raided sootheast of Gavrelle. We took prisoners daring patrol
      Rbutbk’s Tklkoiums.  -  2,807 words
    • 3827 3 Italian Success. RESULTS OF THE RECENT OFFENSIVE. British Politics. London, May 24, 6.15 p.tu. Italian, ofli :ial On the Carso yesterday, after a teu bourn’ violent bombardment, we assaulted and bioko through the enemy's linen from Castagnavi/.r a to the woa. While we were heavily eugagiug the enemy
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    • 5207 5 Italian Victory. GREAT CAPTURES FROM AUSTRIA. Air Raid on British Coast. London, May 25, 9 p.m. An Italian official message bays Tho bat tit is still raging from the sea to Plava. Our trcops fought through a labyrinth of fortifications, stubbornly defended by strong and well trailed forces.
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    • 1357 6 Italian Progress. AIDED BY THE BRITISH FLEET. Spanish Liner Sunk. London, May 28, 6.50 a.m. Special correspondents relate the perfor-B mances of the British monitors in the Gulf ui I Trieste while bombarding the Austrian rear! The first shot at dawn landed on the railway| at Prosecco, just
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    • 896 7 British Raiding. WORRYING THE ENEMY LINES. The Spanish Attitude. London, May 28, 2.40 p.m. Field-Marshal Haig reports: We repulsed raiders north-west of Cherisy and south of Lens, inflicting casualties and securing prisoners. We successfully raided north of Armenti£res in tbe neighborhood of Wytschaete we reached the German support
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    • 1558 7 Italian Offensive. STATEMENT OF RESULTS OBTAINED. Russian Attitude. London May 29, 5.45 p.m. Reuter is officially informed that besides occupying important positions, the Italians have inflicted great wastage on the enemy. The 28,531 prisoners are only a very small part of his losses. The battlefield is covered with
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  • 121 8 The rate of mortality in the Settlement of Singapore for the week ended May 26 offas 88.78 per mille of the popnlation. The total number of deaths was 267, of which 180 were male subjects and 87 female, convulsions claimed 89, phthisis 29 malaria fever 19, beri
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  • Sporting Intelligence.
    • 683 8 S.C.C. Beat Selangor. After a vigorous and exciting game the club scorod a good win by 1—0 over Selangor on Saturday, thus reversing the result of the Easter match ut Kuala Lumpur. Tho score indicates a close struggle, and it was all that in the second half, but at
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    • 102 8 Following is the result of Friday’s play m the Ladios’ Lawn Tennis Club tournament Championship Pairs, Mrs. Vowler and Mr. Tinsley beat Mrs. Salzmann and Mr. Hunt by 9 7, 7—6. Following are the results of Tuesday’s play J Mrs. Holden and Sir John Bucknill rec. 8 v.
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    • 915 8 S.C.C. v. Selangor. Play in the match between the S.C.C and Selangor was begun shortly before 11 30 on Saturday. Selangor won the toss and elected to bat first. The wicket was naturally slow > after the heavy rain of the previous two days, but the ground had dried
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  • 303 8 E Bter n Co., represented bv Mr. H. Oxenham, the company’s manager appeared in the Second Court, Penang on May 23, before Mr. S. H. Lang>ton D answer to a summons, issued at the instance of the Crown, for allowing tbeir steamer,
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  • 206 8 In a recent issae of the Spectator (be editor, Mr. John St. Lae Strachey, makes* remarkable revelation of the purpose cf Prince Henry of Prussia's visit to the United States in 1902. The Kaiser was alarmed because a better feeling was growing
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  • 93 8 Reuter’s Telegram. London, May 29, 12,50 p m. Peking: The Senate and tho House of Representatives have approved of Li Ching-tsi, the financo minister and a nephew of the famous Li Hung-chang, for tho premiership. He will probably form a coalition cabinet. Brevet Lieut.-Colonel B. Vincent, C.M.G;* Dragoons, who
    Reuter’s Telegram.  -  93 words


  • 2077 10 London, April 20. After a fcro brief E&Htcr recess Parliament has assembled agair, and is now in foil working order. The first week has been comparative ly unexciting, save for one 1 incident, and the fforts
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  • 19 10 Reuter's Tblk>ram. London, May 24, 6 40 a.m. Algiers Ranavalo, the ex-queen of Madagascar, is dead.
    Reuter's Tblk>ram.  -  19 words
  • 187 10 There has been quite a considerable amount of interest evinced within the last month or so in the seaside building Bites in the neighbourhood of Port Dicken, says the Malay Mai), enquiries coming from Selangor as well as from Negri Sembilan. Government has acquired Drumochter from Mr. James
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  • 165 10 An experiment in the growing of tobacco has recently been carried out on the Government Plantation at Kuala Tembeling, in Pahang, the soil ohosen for the purpose being a somewhat loosened one with a small number of stones of volcanic origin. Cigars made from the tobacco form quite
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  • 219 10 The report of the Department of th* u tr« of Companies, K.sf.B for the S.'fe signed by Mr. L. McLean, states 9 8| The revenue collected in fees for the was ♦«,748.17; of this, 11.tt84.20 aooount of oompanies registered under Z
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  • 84 10 The following information as to the sub scriptions to the Straits Settlements Ws Loan up to May 14 (end of first half yea has been supplied By Placss. Singapore $15,937,400 Penang 1,293,900 Malacca 394,700 Kuala Lumpur 2,616.400 Ipob 147.100 Taipiug 4360 Seremban 11,700 Klaog 8 400 Jebore
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  • 245 10 A Sale of Work by Mrs. Gallioagb Mrs. Glendinning of Johore will be beldnß the Tanglin Club on June 8 from 5 to *1 The work is something very ont of tbeordm ary and is an eye-opener to the latent taWl in Johore and Singapore.
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  • 69 10 The following, signed by Mr. <*• f J Registrar of Societies, appears in the issue of tho Government Gazette ,l ia J the Registrar of Societies, Singap<>', reason to believo that tho Teuton'> j a society exempted on tlie 28th day < M 1890, from registration under Ordinal'
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  • 39 11 (The Straits Times is not responsible for the opinions of its correspondents. Correspondents should bear in mind that letters mast be short and to the point Long, rambling epistles are liable to be rejected or ruthlessly cut down.]
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  • 152 11 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Si r ,—Why are sob offices erected Aren't tlif y opened to meet the convenience of people who bare not the time to go to at the Gt n t ral Post Office I went to certain subpost offices
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  • 552 11 t To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir,—I have been waiting and hoping that an abler writer than myself wonld reply to the letter of Veritas of 22nd inst. Baying something in defence of the management of tLc affairs of the Kerling Tin Mines, Ltd., and,
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  • 830 11 r the Editor of the Straits Times. Co^- CStcrda y’° meeting of the Municipal Rbould *>o of particular the fm f tbe *V n M a P ore public in view of I rt Kar(iin., m DH rf^ Be( afl d answers received cart
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  • 213 11 To tho Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, —To day’s wires give us tho news of an air raid on England and that 76 wore killed of whom ‘27 were women and 23 children, while 174 were in jured of whom 43 wero women and 19 children. I
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  • 396 11 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, —Some few days since, I read with much interest your remarks in reference to men who preferred their own interests to those of their coontry. Perhaps this is not too well put by me, as tbe interests are obviously
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  • 171 11 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir,—Some weeks ago, through the courtesy of your paper, I enquired whether the Singapore Muhammadan Advisory Board was defunct or otherwise. I feared that tho last obsequies had been said over it. But about a couple of days after
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  • 27 11 Rkutkk’s Tklkuham. LondoD, May ‘23, 7 p.m. In tho Houhc of Commons, Mr. Chamber lain stated that indentured emigrations from India would not be revised-
    Rkutkk’s Tklkuham.  -  27 words
  • 54 11 Tho following telegram from the Secretary of State for tho Colonies, datod May 21, 1917, is published for gonoral information With reference to previous telegram April 8, 1916, His Majesty’s birthday this yoar will be obsorved Juno 4. It is Ilia Majesty’s wish that precedent of last
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  • 619 11 Pioneer special cables stato London, May 2.—There is an increased tendency in a section of the German Press to recognise tacts concerning the Western fighting. While the Wolff agency still as* serts that the Allied offensive must bq considered a failure
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  • 38 11 Kiutkr’s Telegram. London, May 27, 2.15 p.m. Chicago A tornado nwopt over a number of towns in Southern UlinoiH. It in estimated that sovonty fivo are dead and hundreds in jured, whilo thousands aro homeless.
    Kiutkr’s Telegram.  -  38 words
  • 37 11 With reference to Notification No. 1487, published in the Gazette Extraordinary of November 21, 1914, it is notifiod that tho following amendment has been approved in the conditions of service of the V^ran**
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  • THE Straits Budget.
    • 1151 12 —Straits Times, May 25. Some copies of (/Connell's Weekly reached os per poet from Manila the other day. It would be A humorous papor if it were not too pathetic to see a man who boasts of his Irish blood and clamours for free institutions lending himself body
      —Straits Times, May 25.  -  1,151 words
    • 1031 12 the importance of complete success.—Straits Times, May 26, A statement made in Parliament the other day contains almost the first definite news about the position in Egypt. Broadly it comes to this! A Turkish force advanced on Egypt striking towards Port Said and Cairo by way of the
      the importance of complete success.—Straits Times, May 26,  -  1,031 words
    • 1162 12 done with an little delay as possible.—Straits Tiroes, May 28. A very large and important section of onr population ought to be extremely grateful to Mr. Roland Braddell for the motion be made at the last meeting of the Municipal Commission. It was a housing motion pure and simple,
      done with an little delay as possible.—Straits Tiroes, May 28.  -  1,162 words
    • 1079 13 -Straits Times, May 29. Hure can be no doubt about the success tho Balfour Mission to the United States. Gr the first time since the war began, American statesmen have had full exposition the facts and circum- ordeal, and has emerged, if not triumphant, at any rate
      -Straits Times, May 29.  -  1,079 words
    • 1122 13 HAVE WE DONE ENOUGH Straits Times. May .‘JO. There is some truth in the statement of a writer in the London and China Express that conditions here aro rather analogous to those which prevailed at home before tho Government adopted the principle of compulsory sorvico. There are a certain number
      Straits Times. May .‘JO.  -  1,122 words
    • 1106 14 —Straits Times, May 81. There appears to have been a good deal of fooling aroused by the order which prohibited copies of that well known weekly paper, The Nation, being sent abroad. Wo do not marvel at this, because a careful search through copios of the issues which have
      —Straits Times, May 81.  -  1,106 words


  • 156 14 Writing from Alor Star on May 25, the correspondent of the Pinang Gazette Rays: Dr. A. L. Hoops’ modesty must no longer be allowed to hide a brave act from publicity. On a recent voyage of the S. Y. Darulabman from Pulo Langkawi to Alor Star
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  • 146 14 A curious scene was witnessed on Friday morning at the Kuala Lumpur Police Court where Chief Inspector C. A. Newmann prosecuted Mr. ap Hon Chin and 97 Chinese for gambling in the former's house. It took over two hours to get tho 97 men in proper order,
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  • 573 14 The fifth annual meeting of the Malacca Electric Lighting Company, Ltd., was held on Saturday, May 26, at 5, Battery Road, Singapore, Sir. V. V. Lemberger presiding. Among others present were the Hon. Dr. Lim Boon Keng,
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  • 42 14 Reuter's Telegram. London, May 24, 12.35 p.m. New \ork The banks, at the request of Indian customers, are shipping bar silver to India via San Francisco in settlement of the trade balance at the late of £200,000 sterling weekly.
    Reuter's Telegram.  -  42 words
  • 135 14 Wo regret to record tho death of Mr. A. S. Barkor, an assistant in the firm of Guthrie and Co., which occurred at the General Hospital on Tuesday afternoon. Deceased, who was about twenty-six years of age, was taken to hospital seriously ill about a fortnight ago and
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  • 579 14 At a meeting of the Council of I School the report of the „a,oin. Mit cooeidered end the following 1(j for admission passed as halim, candl<J ateiH the Medical accordance with the SqoireS‘5"* General Medical Council of Great VI entry was
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  • 62 14 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, May 29. Ralph Lesslar, aged 16, son of Mr. T. Lcsslar, of the Municipality, and a scho > boy attending the Brothers School, wan drownod at Tanjong Bungah, yesterday. lG had saved a schoolboy who was
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  • 3018 15 1 K mee ting of the Municipal Commissioners I j, U on Friday afternoon. The Presi- ot (Mr. F. J. Hallifax) was in the chair, IdJ the others present were Messrs. A. W. m, A. Namszie, Dr. Veerasamy,
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  • 180 15 2nd Lieutenant William Crew Tremearne, Seafortb Highlanders, who has been killed in notion, was the son of Mr. Shirley Tremearne, of Calcotta, and Mrs. Tremearne, of Blaokheath Park, S.E., and was ednoated at Blaokbeath School and Christ’s College, Cambridge, where be served in King Ed wara’a
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  • 147 15 The following notification appears in the F.M.S. Government Gazette Tho attention of intending applicants is invited to the following passage in the letter from the Ministry of Munitions whioh was published as Notification No. 1124 in the supplement to the Gazette of April 18, 1917 —viz.: The
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  • 70 15 Wo notice that siuco the beginning of the year 65 Straits S ttlein'nts (iovornmont Ofl/cttoR have been issued against 1*2 by the F.M.S. Oovornment. Kuala liUtnpur is evidently lent upon t Hooting an economy in tho piper lino and may be Retting an example to Singapore, but at
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  • 2980 16 A unanimous verdict of not guilty was returned at the Assizes on May 25 in tbo case of Teo Swee Hong, formerly a storekeeper in the employ of Messrs. Caldbeck, Macgregor and Co., who was charged on three couuts with
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  • 229 16 Messrs. Fraser and Co.’s Meekly Circular. In their Singapore share circular, dated May 23, Messrs. Fraser and Co. state Rather more attention has been given to tho share market during this week and price* as a whole have been well maintained. Tin is steady with narrow fluctuations
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  • 250 16 The further subscriptions to the Red Cross Fund include a gift of £350, being the second contribution for Our Day,” from the people of British North Borneo (per the British North Borneo War Relief Fund); £25 from the Aoglo-Java Rubber and Produce Co., Ltd.; £25 from the Insulinde
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  • 584 18 (F rom Our Own Corrksponhrnt.) Malacca, May 30. Mr. .1. M. Armstrong is back again in Malacca managing this Settlement’s branch of the Unitod Engineers, Ltd., during Mr. Armstrong's absence in Europe, Mr. R. M Goldie acted for him. Among the patients now in Durian Daun Hospital
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  • 897 18 Percival Phillips, Daily Express special correspondent with the British army in the Field, vs riting on April 17, Rays: Tm German western armies are still making a desperate effort to stay the advance of the British and
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  • 26 18 Rbctbb's Tblbqrass. London, May 29, 2 p.m. New York Benny Leonard knocked out Freddie Welsh in the ninth round, thus securing the world's lightweight championship.
    Rbctbb's Tblbqrass.  -  26 words
  • 199 18 We have received the 1917 edition of the work generally known as the Directory and Chronicle for China and Japan, the valuable publication issued by the Hongkong Daily Press, Ltd. China and Japan are not the only places dealt with. The full title of the work
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  • 216 18 Id the course of a short editorial, the London and China Express of April 11, says: Id the matter of finance, therefore, it mast be admitted that the Straits Settlements are doing their share- and doing it magnificently, when we consider their splendid voluntary subscriptions
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  • 25 18 Laws —On May 24, at 5, Tunggal Road, Newton, the wife of Percy F. Laws, of Tanjong Olak Estate, Muar, Johore, of a daughter.
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  • 45 18 Graves—Padday.— Ou April 11, at London, G. H. F, Graves, Temp. Lieut, R A. M. C., to Linda Maud, daughter of late K. U. Padday, of Singapore. Mulliv&—MacGregor. —On April 11, at Hailshatn, Captain C. B. Mullins to Margery, daughter of late John Macgregor.
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  • 161 18 SmoAPQM, May 81, ig 17 exchange, Om LoMiH/ii -....Bank 4 p/i Demand Private 8 m/i f 2/41 On Fkanci Bank T. T 8U Om India Bank T. T. in On HoNOKOM9...Bank d/d On Smamqhai ...Bank d/d g 0*Java Bank T. T. On Japan ...Bank 1A lot Sovereigns—buying
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  • 349 18 Hdoaponn, May 31, 1617. MINING. Buyers Sellers. 10 10 Ampang 5.75 6.CC 1 1 Ayer Weng 1.25 1.50 10 10 K&naboi 1.2 S 1.40 10 10 Kinta Association 9.25 9.50 41 41 Kinta Tin 1.10.0 1.17.6 41 41 Lahat Mines 4.00 5 00 10 10. Malayan Collieries
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  • Page 18 Advertisements
    • 137 18 NOTICE. The p«Mt tr e price of the Straits Times to the United Kingdom and foreign countries is |3> a year. T ic pu*. ire price oi the Straus Budget is $14 a year to any part of the world. It i< not necessary to subserve tor a year. The
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  • The Straits Bubget RUBBER SUPPLEMENT.
    • 91 1 Mineral Rubber Items Penang Rubber Auctions > Rubber Shipments to England 4 F.M.S. Rubber Export Duty 5 April Rubber Returns 5 Singapore Rubber Auction 5 Java Produce Market 5 London Rubber Share Market 6 Correspondence Tapioca Planting 5 Meetings and Reports— Cheviot Rubber 1 Future of Robber 2-3 Hepah
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    • 357 1 The Directors of Ledbury Rubber Estates, [Limited., have decided to recommend a final [dividend for the year ended December 31, 1916, of 22$ per cent., making 32$ per cent, for the year. Mr G. Lonsdale, of Sendayan Estate, is shortly leaving for borne to join up. Mrs. Lonsdale
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    • 1881 1 The seventh annual general meeting of Cheviot Rubber, Limited, was held on April 13 at the offices of the Rubber Orowers' Association, 38, Eastcheap, E.C., Colonel the Hon. Charles Lambton, D.S.O, (chairman of the company), presiding. The Chairman said As
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    • 74 1 Messrs. Cunningham, Clark and Co., Penang, advise that the undermentioned prices ware realised for rubber sold by them by auction and private tender on Wednesday Diamond siuok»*d sheet $lB5l to $145 Plain smoked sheet 128 135 Diamond unsiuoked sheet 13U 132 Plain unsmoked sheet 12*2 136 Mark
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    • 4843 2 The annual meeting of the Rubber Grower*’ Association (Incorporated) was held on March 80, at the Cannon Street Hotel, E.C Mr. Churlea Emerson (the chair man) presidin'' The Chairman said I have to move the adoption of the report
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    • 680 3 The annual general meeting of the shareholders in the Repah Rubber and Tapioca Estates, Ltd. (1913), was held on May 11, at the Palace Hotel, Shanghai, says the N.-C. Daily News. The Chairman said Gentlemen, the report and accounts were posted to
      680 words
    • 992 3 The Crimping Question. NORTH AND CENTRAL JOHORE LABOUR FEDERATION. A System of Corruption.” The Hon. Secretary forwards the follow ing minutes of the quarterly meeting of the North and Central Johore Labour Federation held at Batu Anarn Club, on Tuesday, May 1. Present: Messrs. W. H. Holland, A. L. Buyers,
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    • 634 3 We find in the report of the Chamber of Commerce at Medan the following particulars regarding this estate:— Forty-one thousand acres have been planted and another 9,000 will be added. It is expected to harvest a crop of 500 lbs. per acre
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    • 1143 4 The seventh ordinary general meeting of the Selaba Rubber Estates, Limited, wan held on April 13 in the Council Room of tho Robber Growers’ Association, 38, Eastcheap, E.C., Mr. H. Eric Miller presiding The Chairman said: Gentlemen,
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    • 610 4 The first annual general meeting of Sendai Limited was held at the registered oifioes, 64, 65 and 66, Market Street, at noon on Friday. The Hon. Dr. Lim Boon Keng presided, and there were also present Messrs. J. M. Sime, J. A.
      610 words
    • 1650 4 Tbo ninth ordinary general meeting of the Harpenden (Selangor) Rubber Company, Ltd., wan held at the office of the company, 20, Eastcbeap, E.C., Mr. W. P. Metcalfe (chairman of the company) presiding. The Chairman said: I
      1,650 words
    • 76 4 On the orders of the Home Governmen exports of rubber from Ceylon to Eng’ have been temporarily stopped, phippi M is now controlled from home, and the 1 ward Conference have to be goided by structions from tho department of buipp Control. At present the essential
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    • 2205 5 The tenth annual general meeting of the Tabu (F.M.S.) Rubber Company, Limited, was held on April 13, at the Rubber Growers’ Association, 88, Eastcheap, London, E.C., Colonel the Hon. Charles Lambton, D.S.O (chairman of the company), presiding. The Chairman
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    • 39 5 [Tbo Straits Times is not responsible for the opinions of its correspondents. Correspondents should bear in mind that letters must be short and to the point. Long, rambling epistles are liable to be rejected or ruthlessly cut down.]
      39 words
    • 275 5 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, —I was very pleased to see by the letter written by Mr. S. W. Morhouse in your issue of 23rd inst. bringing up the subject of scientifically planted tapioca. It is quite an erroneous idea that tapioca cannot be plant*
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    • 93 5 For the period from June 1 to 7, 1917, inclusive, the value of the highest grade of rubber is fixed at 3s. Id. per lb., and the duty on cultivated rubber on which export duty is leviable on an ad valorem basis in accordance with the
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    • 21 5 Pucggor.— 4,097 lbs. Sembroug.— 2,804 lbs. Netherlands Langkut.- 15,920 lbs. Si Pare Pare Rubber. —19,606 lbs. Plantations.— 392.888
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    • 440 5 At the Singapore Chamber of Commeroe Rubber Association’* ‘296th auction, on May 28 and 24, there was offered for sale piculs 15,712.67 or 2,095,022 lbs. (Tons 9c 5.27). Pricks Rkaliskd. Sheet smoked fine ribbed f 145 to 1162 good ribbed 128 144
      440 words
    • 196 5 Messrs. Francis Peek and Co.’s Weekly Report. Messrs. Francis Peek and Co., Singapore, supply as with the following report on the position of the Java produoe market for the week ended May 25: Batavia, May 25, 1017. Rubber.—This market shows a slight declino in prices, hist grades
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    • 652 6 The report bj the directors of Connemara, Limited, for the year 1910, to be submitted at the annual meeting held at the Mercantile Bank Buildings, Kuala Lumpur, on May 80, statos: The company has been duly incorporated in Selangor as a limited
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    • 149 6 The L. ani 0. Express of April 18 Bays: Oo the resumption of business after tho ft aster holiday**, quiet but porsistent buying has again made itself felt, attention being especially centred upon shares of the progres sivo type. Considerable activity has also con tinued in
      149 words
    • 365 6 The report of the Kepong (Malay) Rubber Estates, Limited, states that the profit for the year, after writing off XI,OOO for depreciation on buildings and machinery, amounted to £25,802. To this has to be added the amount brought forward, £2,256,
      365 words
    • 249 6 The report of the Escot Rubber Estates, Limited, states that the rubber crop harvested for the season amounted to 209,511 lbs., landed weight, against an estimate of 180,000 lbs. The average gross prioe realised was 2s. 6.78 d. per lb as compared with 2s. 6.041. per lb. obtained
      249 words
    • 213 6 The report of the Djapoera (Sumatra) Rubber Company, Limited, states that the profit for the year to August 81 is .£26,310; with balance of last account, £16,179, making £42,490—loss written off against depreciation on buildings and machinery, £1,000; carried to loan account, £8,000 (as per directors' report passed
      213 words
    • 1008 6 Stock Sing&Dora Issued Par Dividends. Malayan Exchange Fraser *Co'■ Capital Value Companies. Prioes, Closing PrioM 1919. 1915. April 17. Ma? 81^ 150,000 a/* 85% 60% Anglo-Malay 18 10* 10/6 it/. ttj.000 £1 80% ‘25%
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 219 7 \MS3N0>M DINNEFORD’S IMNui,MOTIOI. y In eoanqM 1 I of nameroui iuuI mail HpurohMtets NtUMMBn lhe PhyeiaUn’e Ooze for Gout, Hht* 1 Gout and Graeel. Sefaet and moat Effective Aperient for Regular Uee. The UnivKMl MAGNESIA lor Acidity of the Btomaoh, COUTUBDBUX to W b0 hf acquired b ol Paris. As
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    • 233 7 Poor Health To face dir dangers of weakness and disease with a weakened constitution, is to liken oneself to the captain who sails a disabled ship to meet the perils of diesto*m. tsoom must surely follow. Failing appetite, nervous irritability, loss of weight and lack of energy are nature’s danger
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    • 254 7 A positive paying investment ip any businem, whether large or small, ia Iu ▼aloe cannot be overestimated. Your advsrtidng matter which you distribute and the stationery you use generally makes a lasting impression, favourably or otherwise, according to its kind. DOTT PAT OCT MONEY for the poor ldnd, get the
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