The Straits Budget, 1 February 1918
1918-02-01
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The Straits Budget
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Title Section28 1918-02-01 1 The Straits Budget BUNG THE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE “STRAITS TIMES." VOL. LXXII No. 3129 Singapore, Friday, February I. 1918. ESTABLIBHEO OVER HALF A CENTURY Price 25 cents.28 words
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Article214 1918-02-01 1 BADERS— Sir Edward Carson Some New Lights "*ioia Criticism of Generals The Uertling Speech Russian Prospects 14 German Colonies A ,OCAL AND GBNBRAL Battle with the Police f The Late Mr. S. E. A. Linton The War 8 *J Letter from Home Singapore Nursing Association Daring Gang214 words
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Article3351 1918-02-01 1 The preliminary enquiry into the circumstances attending the death of Lim See hiiu, a goldsmith of Carnarvon Street, Penang, who was alleged to have been stabbed iu his house on December 25 last by Iiih coolie, was concluded on Monday. A verdict of wilful murder against the3,351 words
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Article1309 1918-02-01 2 Tbe Hongkong Daily Press of January I 23 tells tbe following thrilling story A most sensational affair, recalling tbe Sydney Street incident in London a few years back, took place in Gresson Street, Hongkong, yesterday1,309 words
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Article418 1918-02-01 2 The Pinang Gazette learns of the death of Mr. S. E. A. Linton, A.M.I.C E ,of tbeP.W D, Straits Settlements. A Ciblo was received in Penang on Friday to the effect that Mr. Linton had died in England of acute pneumonia. Mr. Linton,418 words
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Article14252 1918-02-01 3 Kmutbr’s Tklkurams. The Fighting Lines. SHARP STRUGGLE NEAR NIEUP0RT. Riutbr’s Tklkorams. London, January 28,12.20 p.m. Field-Marshal Hai* says; There have Jo encounters with hostile raiders and south-west of St. «uont.n. We drove 5} raid sooth ol La Basaee. London, January 24, 12.25 a.m. Field Marshal Hail! reports WoKmutbr’s Tklkurams. - 14,252 words
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Article2931 1918-02-01 7 London Raided. RESULTS OF THE GERMAN BRUTALITY. London, January 29, 7 am. Last evening's was the most prolonged air raid on London bitberto, and it lasted intermittently for over five hours. There was a full moon and a cloudless sky and practically no wind. The gunfire was very2,931 words
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Article43 1918-02-01 8 (From Our Own Correspondsnt). Penang, January 25, A Dutch wire states that unrest in the Austrian and German armies is increaniou Entire companies of Austrians have been "hot for sympathising with the Russian socialists. Hmdenburg has ordered I,OGC court-martials for insubordination.43 words
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Article287 1918-02-01 8 Macphail and Co.’s Weekly Report. January 21—20, 1918. The past week has again been characterised by comparative steadiness in rubber shares and advance** in investment stocks. Ruubkk —There baa been a further decline in the price of the commodity. Local Auction Heaulta. Total Total Top prices. offered.287 words
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Article254 1918-02-01 8 The undermentioned Singapore properties were sold by auction at the saleroom of the Commercial Rubber Company on Wednesday afternoon Two pieces of freehold land at Khoo Chan Road, off GaylaDg Road, area 19 acres 3 roods and 8 poles or thereabouts, together with all the buildings erected254 words
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1931 1918-02-01 9 London, November 80. There is on earth a yet angoster thing, vSTtbooKh it be, than ParUamen. or King” j l The old couplet which has done duty in tierce struggle for liberty in the past UlJV h.n revived1,931 words
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364 1918-02-01 9 The Bangkok Daily Mail learns that after due diplomatic and financial discussions His Siamese Majesty’s Government has decided to dispose of the captured sea-going steamers as follow: Den Samudh (Ddi), 726 tons, Siam. Pin Samudh (Samson), 998 tons, Siam. Phan Samudh (Pitsanuloke),364 words
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Article214 1918-02-01 9 The report of the Singapore Nursing Association for tho year 1917, states: Miss Saville worked for the association until her holiday in May, when she married. She then asked to be allowed to resign, but ooutiuued to attend cases until the expiration of one year’s service in214 words
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460 1918-02-01 9 An extraordinarily daring robbery was committed a few nights ago at Malim Nawar by (our Chinese, (or whom khe police o( the district are searching very actively, reports the Times o( Malaya. It appears that Mr. PoodUU, the stationmaster, who lives460 words
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208 1918-02-01 9 General Bailload, who ban arrived in Paris from Palestine, relates jho following aneodoto of his sojourn in Syria: At dawn some days before the resumption of the British offensive against Gaza a Turkish general sprang across the short spaoo208 words
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Article148 1918-02-01 9 A general mooting of the Malacca Chinese Volunteers was held at Mr. Tan Soo Nock’s residence recently and was attended by 26 volunteers. A report by the organisation committee on the question of forming a club for the Malacca Chinese Volunteers was read and the office-bearers of148 words
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1639 1918-02-01 10 An ordinary meeting of the Municipal Commissioners was held on Friday after noon. The Dopaty President (Mr. J. Polglase) was in the chair, and tbo others present wore Dr- Voerawaruy and Messrs. Koland Braddell, W. A. Sims, W Lowtber Kemp.1,639 words
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569 1918-02-01 10 The report to be presented to the annual meeting of the Singapore Sporting Club states: The statement of accounts shews a sorpios for the year of •20.616 99 after deducting the sum of $8,087.68 for depreciation, and $17,000 given to569 words
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Article250 1918-02-01 10 (From A Corrf.spondknt.) The Chinese and Malay Volanteer Corps are turning out iu force on tbeir respective drill evenings under Capt. Campbell and tbeir officers. They appear to put in some good work. Malacca has been a perfect health resort lately. Comparatively no rain has fallen for a250 words
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433 1918-02-01 10 The firework display on the Reclamation Ground on Sunday night, which was the *1 cloding event in the three days Tainas° n festival, came to an abrupt conclusion three k an unfortunate accident. The procession the Silver C*r had arrived at ei ne433 words
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Article445 1918-02-01 10 It is not generally known, says the Times of Malaya, that both the plaintiffs, Messrs. Allan Van Cuylenburg and D Graham, and the defendants, the State of Perak, are appealing against the decision of Mr. Justice Karrer-Manby in the water rights case. That is, the plaintiffs are445 words
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1558 1918-02-01 11 For the Men at The Front.” AN APPEAL TO OUR MALAYAN WOMEN. To the Editor of tho Straits Times. Sir Reading your leader of the llth set ffle t’hiokieg that, well as all classes have done in War Loan, Red Cross, and Oar Day wo coold, and sboold, do mnch1,558 words
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Article322 1918-02-01 11 We have received a copy of My Four Yearn in Germany from the Lotas Libraries. Mr. Gerard’s famoas record of bis experiences as U S. Ambassador before and after the war have been the subject of a good many articles and quotations in our columns, and there is322 words
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705 1918-02-01 11 The following is tbe Third List of Subscriptions to the Y.M.C.A. Hut Fund which we are asked to acknowledge with the grateful thanks of the Committee. Funds for tbe first hut from the Singapore Volunteer Corps (£600) were telegraphed home on the 21st705 words
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Article279 1918-02-01 11 The first charge of extortion brought against Mr. A. E. Pattinson, of the Monopolies Department, was proceeded with in the third polioe ooort on Friday afternoon* Accused is alleged to have put Tob Tong in fear of having bis chandu licence oanoelled, and thereby dishonestly induced him279 words
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Article153 1918-02-01 11 In the early months of the year Mr. Shoda, the Finance Minister, predicted that tho total of Japan’s gold specie before the end of the year would amount to at least Y1,000,0^0,000. His prediction has been more than realised. The latest returns show that on December 15153 words
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THE Straits Budget.
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Article1174 1918-02-01 12 end a miserable situation.—Straits Times, January 25. The resignation o( Sir Edward 1 -arson in to bo regretted because of the indication it gives that wo may bo drawing near to a vory serious criniH in Ireland. From tiio point of view of adrniuihtrativo efficiency tho impresend a miserable situation.—Straits Times, January 25. - 1,174 words
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Article1057 1918-02-01 12 Straits Times, January 26. New lights are constantly being cast upon the Qerman war policy, bot we have seen none more remarkable than the pamphlet issaed by a prominent German business man named Tbyssen. It has been suppressed in Germany, bnt a copy has found its way— Straits Times, January 26. - 1,057 words
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Article1262 1918-02-01 12 -Straits Times, January 28. We are rather thankful that Reuter hag refrained from sending us any extracts f rc the criticisms which have been passed on British Generals, more particularly D pon Field-Marshal Haig and Sir William Robertson. There is, however, some indication that The Times has-Straits Times, January 28. - 1,262 words
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Article1191 1918-02-01 13 for is permanently secured. —Straits Times, January 29. it worth while to comment on Herr i°K s speech It merely confirms 3Ur s that the militarist party is in comtito control of German policy, and that not m NlD le concession from its claims is to befor is permanently secured.—Straits Times, January 29. - 1,191 words
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Article1180 1918-02-01 13 hardest of tho war.-Straitn Tiimn, January .‘JO. Chaos becomes more obaotio in Rassia. Tbe people wbo cried aload for peace are baring more of war than they bare ever experienced, and it is tbe fonlest, most hope lees kind of war that men can engage in. Tbe thinghardest of tho war.-Straitn Tiimn, January .‘JO. - 1,180 words
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Article1150 1918-02-01 14 Straits Times, January 81. General Smuta ia a great atateaman and a great aoldier, and the combination of qualitiea and experience given aptcial value to the worda he haa uaed in reference to the future of what waa known aH German East Africa. There ia evidence available thatStraits Times, January 81. - 1,150 words
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103 1918-02-01 14 Wo very gratefully acknowledge the follow iDg addition to oar fund for assisting the Overseas Club to provide smokes for our soldiers and sailors:— Anonymous $23 Mr A. EO. Coveney (monthly) 2 Slippery Sam" 9 Mr. F. H. Simpson gO Col. O. A. Derrick,103 words
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Article1721 1918-02-01 14 The annual general meeting of the Pusing Lama Tin Mines, Ltd., was held at the offices of the company, 65, London Wall, London. E.C., Mr. William Antrobus Luning iCbairman of the company) presiding. The Chairman said: Gentlemen, tinaccounts,1,721 words
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6476 1918-02-01 15 which four Japanese, Fushi, T,re ct.o Tok 0“ (alias Okamoto) and Nl T''iin?« are charg'd with going to a Hokoshiiu a purpose of committing k°nrder making preparations lor causing .““t sod criminal trespass was con b ,i at tbo6,476 words
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1092 1918-02-01 16 The President, the Hon. Mr. C. J, Saunders, prebided at the weekly meeting of the Kent Assessment Board on Tuesday afternoon, and the other members present were Messrs. A. M. S. Angtilia, Roland Braddel', H. Carpmael, Oaw Khek Khiam, M. Meyer1,092 words
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2816 1918-02-01 17 Loudon, December 5. Tho preat battle bopun by Sir Julian Byop T h Aoa.l to Oauibrai exactly a fortnight a still in prop re— altbouph daring the w0 ,|»ys the floroenesa of tbe hpbtme In order to2,816 words
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Article38 1918-02-01 17 (From Our Own Corrrspondrnt.) Penang, January 25. After a three days’ search by Mr. Byrne, head of the preventive service, and party, 800 lbs of opium were discovered on the steamer Chi Yuon from Rangoon.38 words
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Article247 1918-02-01 17 The Taiping correspondent of the Times of Malaya wrote on Sunday:—A disaster which, in addition to the serious pecuniary loss involved, has pluDged a biido in grief, occurred this evening at Kota, Taiping, when thn house of an Indian Mahommedan named viadarsah, whose daughter was to be247 words
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Article174 1918-02-01 17 The report of tbe directors of Maynard and Co states: -After writing off bad debts of 1878.85 and making provision for depreciation, tbe acoount sbow a net profit for tbe twelve months of 18,071.20, subject to directors’ fees. Dedacting from this amoant the sum of 48,858.22 brought forward174 words
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Article257 1918-02-01 17 The rate of mortality in the Settlement of Singapore for the week ended January 19 was 86.09 per rnille of the population. The total number of deaths was 256, of wbiob 187 were male subjects and 69 female. Convulsions claimed 28, phthisis 26, malaria fever 26, beriberi257 words
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Article41 1918-02-01 18 [Tbo Straits Times is not responsible foi Ibo opinionH of itH correspondents. Correspondents should bear in mind that I jttors bi tint bo abort and to tbo point Long, rambling epistles aro liablo to b« rojoctod or ruthlessly cut down.|41 words
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Article181 1918-02-01 18 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, Your correspondent k ac'a non Verba” has made some valuable suggestions re self denial, which if carried out ought to help the tonnage problem. Tb« •re are a lot of imported luxuries which could be done without for awhile if people181 words
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377 1918-02-01 18 To tbe Editor of the Straits Times. Sir,—It was John Bright that said that, if The Times praised him for anything be did, be used to become suspicious, whether be was not wrong in doing that. It follows that, when it condemned him, be used377 words
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Article250 1918-02-01 18 That Egg Club Again. To the Editor of tbe Straits Times. Sir,-The order, one of whose offshoots is known to the uninitiated as the Malacca Egg Club, is of more ancient origin than any other 0 lit in the world. Compared to it the Dorvishes are but infants, the Kusicrucians250 words
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Article262 1918-02-01 18 To tbe Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, I liavi just read Iuvalided’s letter in your issue of tbe 18th instant in which he takes ptrticular exception to the action of the 1 p ih Gymkhana Club Committee in Nijgg. sting that a batch of pony griffins262 words
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Article114 1918-02-01 18 To the Editor of tbe Straits Times. Sir,—I shall bo much obliged if the committee of tbe above association will kindly publish tbe report and statement of accouot« for the past year, aud also the results of tbe aunual general meeting, which was held on the 20th114 words
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Article150 1918-02-01 18 To the Editor of tho Straits Times, Sir, Your correspondent Ironside whose norn do plume and letter would appear to indicate more strength in tbe ribs than in tbe bead is apt to be misleading in bis remarks on motor cars. I have owned150 words
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Article61 1918-02-01 18 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir,-C< uld any of your readers kindly lend us a Dutch-English Dictionary for use of two or three days, as we are enable to get a copy from any of the local book-sellers. With many tbauks. Yours, etc., C. W. Soo,61 words
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211 1918-02-01 18 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir,— May I trespass upon your courtesy to make known an app* a I to old boys of the King’s School, Canterbury A general com m it tee has beep formed to raise a fund for ending211 words
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Article187 1918-02-01 18 To the Editor of tbe Straits Times. Sir, —It is some satisfaction to see that the question of house collapse was taken up at the rrc* nt Municipal Commissioners’ meeting. Given the start, I venture an opinion to keep the hall rolling- It has now become a known187 words
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Article271 1918-02-01 18 Id the Sungoi P.tani Police Court, Kedah, on January 2‘3, an Indian Tinoevelly Chris tiau named John Samuel Griffiths, was convicted of obtaiuiog various sums of mon* y by fa se pretences, and sentenced to one year's rigorous imprisonment. Mr B, H. Burr, au assistant on Suugei271 words
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Article371 1918-02-01 18 Presiding at the meeting of the North Borneo Tradii g Company, Limit'd, Mr. C. P. Bennett (the chairman) naui the balance at the debit of the profit and loss account for the year was £11,7z9, and, deducting tbe credit balance brought forward from 1915, tbe net371 words
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Article97 1918-02-01 18 Rkutkk’s Telegram. London, January 23, 5.50 p.m. The confirmation of the election of Dean Henley Henson as bishop design*^ C 0 Hereford baa passed off without "'incident The appointment has given rise to k Q controversy amoDg churchmen owing to bis supposed views on certain Christian dcgr uaHRkutkk’s Telegram. - 97 words
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Article82 1918-02-01 18 Reuter's Telegram. London, January 28, 5.50 pm. Melbourne: There are very heavy rains at Mackay in Queensland. It is repurted that the town is completely submerged. An appalling mortality is feared. London, January 28, 5 80 p m. Brisbane The rivers of North Queens* land are swollenReuter's Telegram. - 82 words
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Article76 1918-02-01 18 Reuter's Telegram. London, January 24, 9.45 a.in. Halifax There was an explosion in the Acadia Coal Company’s mine at Stiliarton in the evening. A hundred men were in the pit. Four hours after the explosion only a few bad been rescoed. It is believed that the lossReuter's Telegram. - 76 words
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Article70 1918-02-01 18 Rrutrk's Telegram. London, January 24, 10 45 p.m. The Prets Bureau states that at the thirtysixth meeting of the Irish Convention Sir Horace Plunkett read letters from the Premier stating that before any decision waa come to by the Convention on certain ig-*u«B he and his colleaguesRrutrk's Telegram. - 70 words
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Article62 1918-02-01 18 Reuter's Telegram. Londou, January 24, 5.85 p m. In the Honso of Commons, Mr. Wing suggested that experienced commercial travellers should be appointed as commercial attaches to British Embassies. Mr. Steel Maitland replied that a select committee, including business men was con* sidering appointments in British Embassies andReuter's Telegram. - 62 words
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Article55 1918-02-01 18 Reuter's Telegram. London, January 24, 10 a m. Amsterdam: A message from Frankfort says that a sudden rising of the River Nabo has done damage of some millions of marks to the town of Sobernheim which collapsed like a house of ca ds. Floods are also considerablyReuter's Telegram. - 55 words
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Article35 1918-02-01 18 Reuter’s Telegram. London, January 25, 7.15 a.m. Madrid The King presided over a council to consider the political situation. The premier announced fresh disorders in Barcelona. The Government is determined to crush the agitation.Reuter’s Telegram. - 35 words
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Article43 1918-02-01 18 Reuter’s Telegram. London, January 27, 2 BO p.m. Peking: Plague has spread inside t great wall towards Taiqoaneru, but aut >or> ties are now taking more activo proven i measures. It is hoped that the outbreft will soon bo controlled.Reuter’s Telegram. - 43 words
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Article40 1918-02-01 18 Reuter’s Telegram. London, January 23, 4 15 r mThe death is announced of Sir John 0 0 Harry, the famous constructional engmeir. London, January 23, 7 10 a.m* Mr. Lysaght, a member of the Irish u venlion, has resigned,Reuter’s Telegram. - 40 words
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Article936 1918-02-01 19 As You Were.” To the Editor ot the Strait. Time.. ni.-Mimy year, ago, a son* oalled ..Loudoo very popular. One 0, .‘;.:ac V oTnV.ao.hino. .orrow and .trite, Tver the Bridge they «o. ltoliiog ou. io bo tide ol ,i,e Wb, b r D 0 in At u nisy know. Who936 words
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SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
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Article90 1918-02-01 19 The result of the men’s monthly medal competition at the Garrison Golf Clnb was as follows: Rev. B. C. Roberts 51+49-18=82 H. W. Noon 61 58 14 90 There was no ladies oompetition owing to insufficient entries. The Sepoy Lines Golf Clnb Gold Medal, 1917, and Silver Medal, January,90 words
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Article290 1918-02-01 19 We understand (says tho Times of Malaya) that arrangements are being made for aserieß of triangular contests between the Chinese of Penang, Ipoh, and Singapore, to take place in Singapore daring the coming Raster holidays. An effort is being made to play football, cricket, and tennis matches between290 words
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Article455 1918-02-01 19 Naval Team Beats S.C.C. by I—0. After a long rest football ou the S.C.C. ground on Wednesday was an attraction to a large crowd, and an interesting game was seen. The Naval visitors to tho Club proved winners by tho one goal scored after a fast engagement, and although455 words
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277 1918-02-01 19 A great meeting of Jews was held at the London Opera House reoently, when a resolution was passad unanimously thanking the British Government for its declaration in favour of the establishment in Palestine of a national home for the Jewish277 words
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Article327 1918-02-01 19 A correspondent writes: This place is about 10 (t. above high water level and 70" at night is considered warm. About 64 66 is our usual night temperature. On December 11 the thermometer went down to 68\ On Sunday 27 we registered 60’.—“ Shivers.” Friday was a327 words
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Article20 1918-02-01 19 Holm.— On January 25, at tho Maternity Hospital, Singapore), to Mr. and Mrs. U. J. A. Holm, a daughter.20 words
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Article69 1918-02-01 19 Layboubnh— Hbndrrson. —On January 24, by Kov. William Cross, E. B. Layboumo, of tho Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., to Winifred, widow of the late William Henderson. Walfoud— Gibbs. —On January 30, at St. Andrew’s Cathedral, Singapore, by Arcbdea con Swindell, Leslie, youngor son of tho late Sydney Walford, E«q.,69 words
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Article169 1918-02-01 19 Singapore, January 81, 1918. EXCHANGE On London Bank 4 m/s 2/4}$ Demand 2/4} Private 8 m/s 2/4} On Franci Bank 817 On India Bank T. T. 158 On Hongkong...Bank d/d 29}%pm On Shanghai ...Bank d/d 63} On Java Bank T. T. 125] On Japan Bank 107} Sovereign—buying169 words
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Article340 1918-02-01 19 Singapore, January 81, 1918. MINING. vJJJJ Beyew Sellar*. 10 10 Ampaog 9.60 10.00 1 1 Ayer Weng 2 90 8.05 10 10 Kinta Association 0.60 7.00 41 41 Kinta Tin 1.10.0 1.16 0 41 41 Lahat Mines 6.60 5.76 10 10. Malayan Collieries 16.00 17.C0 41 41340 words
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Page 19 Advertisements
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Advertisement86 1918-02-01 19 NOTICE. The post tree pnce of the Straits Times to the United Kingdom and foreign countries is #3a a year. TmPost fre < price ot the Strutts BuJget is $14 a year to any part of the world. It is not necessary to subscribe tor a year. The subscriptions for86 words
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The Straits Budget RUBBER SUPPLEMENT.
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Article66 1918-02-01 1 OINRKAL Rubber Output Restriction 1 Abscond'd from an KsUto 1 F.M.B. Rubber Export i>uty 3 Singapore Rubber AucliouH 6 Mkkmnoh and EuroKT Central Sumatra Rubber I StraitH i’lantations Rubber i Singapore Para Rubber 2 Galaug Besar Rubber 2 Kuala Lumpur Rubber 2 3 Katuuniug Rubber 3 SabluH Rubber 466 words
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200 1918-02-01 1 Wo aro asked to publish tho following cable message received by tho local Hocrotary from London hoadquartors of tho Rubber Growers’ Association:— Circular dated December *2O ha« mot with encouraging response. On further consider tion Couucd unauimouHly agreed to amend proposal and200 words
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Article294 1918-02-01 1 In tlio Ipoh Polico Court, Mr. N, D. Don, manager of Taaek Rubber, Ltd., near I poll, charged two coolion, man and wife, with having abneonded from tbo estate. Ho said tbat they bad been paid tbeir December wanes on Janaary 8, and bad left tbo294 words
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1594 1918-02-01 1 Tho third annnal ordinary general meeting of tbo shareholders of the Central Sumatra itubber Estates, Limited, was held at the registered office of tbo company, 14, Great Tower Street, London, E.C., Mr. George Croll (tbo chairman) presiding. Tbo Chairman1,594 words
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Article493 1918-02-01 1 The report of the Straits Plantation?, Limited, states that the number of coconuts harvested in tho year wan 4,987,070, against an estimate of 4,400,000 and a crop of 3,818 505 in tho previons year 1,220 tons uf copra were manufactured at a cost of £lO os. 6d.493 words
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2173 1918-02-01 2 Tbe oisbtb ic« of tl Yi*?,) on November SO, in the LiuntoS, van u Kubber Growers council Ho>» B tche» E C Mr. H. de (chairman and manaK.ng director) rreBiJ»D«- Gen tlerucn, during Tbo Uiairuft Mr. Reimers, a2,173 words
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528 1918-02-01 2 The ordinary general meeting of the Galang Besar Rubber Plantations, Limited, was held at the offices, 5, Whittington Avenue, Loudon, E-C., Mr. J. H. Renton (the ohairman) presiding. The Chairman, in moving tbe adoption of tbe report and accounts, said I regret528 words
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2733 1918-02-01 2 Tho twelfth ordinary general meeting of tho Kuala Lumpur Rubber Company, Limit* od, wan held at Cannon Street Hotel, London, E.C., Mr. Edward Henry Tootal (chairman of tho company) presiding. Tho Chairman Raid I should, firHt of all,2,733 words
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1544 1918-02-01 3 Tho eighth annual general meeting of the members of the Kamuuing (Berak) Rubber and Tin Co. Ltd., was held at the office of the Rubber Growers’ Association, 38, Eastcheap, London, E.C., Sir William Hood Treacher, K.C.M.G. (the chairman), presiding. The1,544 words
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Article205 1918-02-01 3 For the period from February 1 to t, 1918, inclusive, the value of the highest grado cf rubber is fixed at two shilling! 8 and three pence three farthings per jb-i and the duty on cultivated rubber on which export duty is leviable on an ad205 words
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2372 1918-02-01 4 opneral meeting of the Sablas The ordinary g Limited, was held Borocol 87, Ttirrarineedlt- uBX E.O., Sir We.tR.dRew., (chairman ol the "and Gentle Tlie ba“e had the report and statement TVoQDtam vonr haoda lor acme time; 12,372 words
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Article414 1918-02-01 4 The report of the Jong-Landor Rubber Estates, Limited, states that tbe accounts fur the year to June 30 show a profit on workmg of £4B 459; add interest on War Loan aid deposits, £994, making £49 4* 3 The balance brought forward was £2l 970, from which there414 words
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850 1918-02-01 4 At the meeting of the Lower Burma a ubber Planters’ Association on January 6, e ohairman, Mr. J. Meikle, read to the meeting a 1 ng letter dated August 20, 1917, from the Secretary to the Financial Commissioner, Burma, to the Revenue850 words
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1027 1918-02-01 5 The ordinary general meeting of the Kuala Nal Kelautau Rubber Company, Limited, was held at the offices, 189. Cannon Street, Loudon, EC, Mr. It Arnold (chairman of •be compauy) presided. The Chairman said Gentlemen, my first duty is to1,027 words
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550 1918-02-01 5 The Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association's 830th auction was held on January 28 and 24, when there were offered for sale piculs 19,518.98 or 2,602,524 lbs. (tons 1,161.84). Prices realised Smoked Shoet: Fine ribbed 990 to 994 Good ribbed 66550 words
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1041 1918-02-01 5 Stock Singapore Ifwned Par Dividends. Malayan Exchange Fraser 4 Co’s Capital Value Companies. Prioes, Closing Prices P 1916. 1915. December 4. January aT’ 160,000 2/- 15% 85% Anglo-Malay 14/10* 10/6 la/. 6 i..nK) Hi1,041 words
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