1912-11-29 — Page 5

Page

WEATHER REPORT.

On the 29th sú 11.25 1.m.—The depression which was to the mist of central Japan yester- day hus pamed into the Pasifio, Conditions from Vladivostook over Korea and Chion to Haiphong remain practically unchanged.

The typhoon in the China Bes was situated in about latitude 15 deg. N. and longitude 111 deg. E at 6 am. this morning, moving W. of W.8.W.

The coast near Tourane in threatened. Another typhoon is approaching Mindense B. Philippines) from the East.

Moderate to fresh monsoon is indicated along the E, and S. coasts of China. Cyclonie gales off the Annam cessi.

Hongkong minfall for 24 hours ending at 10a.m. to-day, 0.24 inches,

•

The forecast for the 24 hours ending at noon to-day is as follows:

DISTRICT

Hongkong & Neighbourhood

FORECAST.

Formoss Channel }N E. galo.

***.

South coast of China between, The same no Hongkong and Lamooks. No, J.

Mouth comet of China betwoon (The same za Hongkong sad Hainan. No. 2.

N.E. and E. winds, moderate to fresh

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER £9ræ, 1918,

THE BATTLE OF LULE BURGAS.

(Continued from page (B.).

WOUNDED AND STRAGGLERS.

We pass through the night outposts. At first there are no signs of war, but there is the distant reverberation of gun- fire in the frosty air. Away over the rolling downs, and from the top of the Dext ridge, we see what seems an army in retreat, but it cannot be so because it is being crossed by a horsed ammunition convoy which has marched all night in It is the first batch of wounded marching answer to an urgent call from the front. castwards alightly wounded, trudging through the cold across these dismal downs to where the railway can take them or some depôt give them food. But they are not all wounded. To every causualty there seem to be half-a-dozen sound men. What does it mean? It means that the Christian element in the Ottoman Army takes every opportunity to desert-but not the Christians alone, for the whole 40 kilometres form one continuous stream of malingering stragglers who have fled from the dangers in front of them.

This is ons result of the hasty mobiliza-

More than

TO-DAY

The Remington Typewriter Factory in working all day and all night, and is Bix Thousand Machines behind în la orðar,

The extensive enlargements to this factory, recently completed, hara already proved inadequate to epply the rapidly increasing demand for the Visible Remington Models, and contracts have just bean let for another and even vaster addition to the works,

For 10 months of 1911 our business has been larger than for the whole 12 months of any year since the beginning.

THREE-QUARTERS OF A MILLION Remington Typewriters ars in use-more than any other make, and more than many others combined.

To-day, as always, the bulk of the Typewriting of the World' is done on

REMINGTONS

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.

SIEMSSEN

(INCORPORATED).

& Co.,

(MACHINERY DEPT.),

HONGKONG AND CANTON, General Agents for South China. Formosa, etc. tion and the under-officering of the Otto-N.B-Ploase write, and return of post will bring you free of charge an illustrated booklet, "Tonet Method Typewriter Instructor," invaluable to all using a typewriting machine. (47.2

Izan Army, But, more remarkable to

rolate, the officers who, like ourselves, are facing in the right direction, look no unflogged and unshot, to lose themselves

VISITORS AT HOTELS.

HONEST HOTEL

Mr E. Alabastol Mr D.C. Alexander, Jr. My A. T. Barberini Mr E. R. Bate My E. A. Beaumont Misi FA. Bookwith Mr E. B. Belitios Mr G A. Bona Mr J Bernhard

Capt C. R. Beynon MF M, & Bishop He & Mrs N,

Bianch

F.

Mr J. H. Browor Miss T. C. Brower

Mien 1. Broadfoor Mr T. V. Brown Mr O. Bussbuer Ve H. Batist Mira L. P. Castle Mr RN. Christie Mr A. A. Claxtos Mr & Mrs S. T. Cohn Ar T. J. Cokely Mrs B... Colias Miss B. Collins

Mrs W. F. Cowan Miss Crooker

G. P. Curry Mr Lonts H. Cromer

Miss À. L. Qull r

evercast with occasional rain at first, improving count of the stragglers but left them, THE AUSTRALIAN ORIENTAL A. Ciria

later,

CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL

Station.

REGISTER.

28th MovesBBE, A.N.

Wind.

fostook !

7.30,23, 1972

6.29.81

29.99

Noha

Lihi'jma Bogin ...

Chotoo Waibalnei Hankow Klakiang ***** Shanghai ..... Gutzlaž Sharp Peak..

Amoy

Swatow

Talboku

Taichu

Taizan *****

Koshun ...?

Pescadores

Jantoni

Hongkong

Viat. Ponk

NNW

Hoar.

Barometer.

Fuoridity,

Temperaturk

ARTRET Direction.

Weather,

Forco

30.04

30.11

3017

30.15

HNW

. 30.34 44

30.33 48 30.18 51

7.30,20 62 66.30.12.62 83

5.30.15

930,13 64

» 3003

73

3001

13

29,95

30.04

630.06

7-

30 07

ЯНЕ KNE

运

Gap Book...... 6.30,01

Macao

Wachow

Heibow........

Pakbol

Phalien.....

Топтале

C. St. James

Aparri

Manila

Legaspi ........

Bocind

Iloilo .......... Cebu...... Labuan

630.04

а

NW

部

b

મ

$29.78

KNE 20

29.87 80

on the route and starving to terrorize the No wonder the Pashas in countryside.

the firing line with the staunch troops are calling for reinforcements when batta lions and companies of the second line troops melt away by descrtion like snowballs in the sun. "When the time comes to draw conclusive lessons from this war, to the theorists who set store by citizen soldiers think of those at- tenuated battalions

lost Torgut Shevket Lule Burgas.

that

Anon, as the car crawled axle-deep through cultivation or almost lost its balance upon the steep uncertainty of a Turkish bridge, we passed stray squad- rons and companies toiling like ourselves Lo- the front, Gone was the élan we had romarked in Constantinople; a grim, set vacuity of expression had taken its place, evidence of the state of mind produced by long forced marching upon the Turkish commissariat. Not that the com. missariat is not doing its best, but an unexpected war and immoderate mobiliza- tion, as we ourselves know, produce situations requiring sudden expansion tem in the world. Supply columns with horse, bullock, and buffalo dräught were toiling up alongside these hungry troops.

LINE.

·HONGKONG TO PHILIPPINES AND AUSTRALIAN PORTS.

SAILINGS (SUBJECT" to ALTERATION).

Steamers,

"TAIYUAN"

"CHANGSHA"

*

Arrive Hongkong Leave

feat Australia,

for

Hongkong Australia.

2nd Dec., Neon.

*31st Deo.

4th Jan., Noon.

These Steamers are fitted with Refrigerating Machinery, ensuring a plentiful supply of Ios, Fresh Provisions, eto, and have superior socommodation with Elentria Light throughout and Electric Fans in the State-Rooms. A duly qualified Dootor is carried. Beduced Fares, Cargo booked through for all Australian, Now Zealand and Tasmanian Porta.

For freight or passage, apply to

Hongkong, 22nd November, 1912.

which would defeat the most elastic sys. R.M.S.

Anon we struck the first convoy of wounded cases lying down. One's heart bled for these poor fellows racketed over roads that bent even our springs, in bullock wagons. They were bearing their wounds with soldierlike fortitude; captain, shot through the shoulder and biceps, supporting himself with difficulty on a weedy pony, told us about the fight. ing on the previous day. Lule Burgas, according to his testimony, had been a series of firefights only, and on his front the Turks held their own. He laughed at the Bulgarians' shrapnel, but, point- ing significantly to his wounded arm, ad- mitted that their rifle-fire had been terrible,

tion.

THE RETREAT OF A NATION.

Nor was this tell-tale trail monopolized by combatants alone; the exodus of the Turkish peasantry continues to add to the difficulties on the lines of communica

They paddle along with their flocks and families, from frying-pan to fire as like as not to be pillaged by malingering soldiery from Anatolia who know them not. Of such was the continu- ous stream on the trail through which we forged to the sound of the cannon boom- ing louder at each mile we made. At Karishdiran we found the General Re- serve, the Fourth Corps, with its batta- 1 TEMPERATURE, in the shade, in degrsions already marching off in answer Lo.

an urgent summons from the front,

T. F. ÜLAXTON, Director. Hongkong, Übwrvatory, November 28th, 1912. BAROMETHA, reduced to 34 degrees Fabrenheit on the level of the een in inches, tentha and bundredths.

Fahrenheit,

·

8-HUMIDITY, in parentage af, exturation, th kuidity of als natursted with moisture hoing 100.

4 DINOTION OF WIND, to two points.

- Yaze by WIND, according to Bonfort Beals.

6 STATE OF WEArene, o blas aky, o detached alond, d. dristling rain, f fog, g gloomy, b hail, 1 Lightning, orcast, p pissing showers, aqualls, main, a snow, t thundor, v visibility, wdew (wat). G Bar in inches, tenths and hundredths,

HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL

REGISTER,

Hongkong Observatory, November 28th

Previous On Date On Dat:

Day at at 2 p.m. 6 s.M.

Barometer esmu

st

30.01

30.06

30.05

~Temperature

69

66

66

Hamidity.....

77

94

89

Wind Direction...

East

Fast

་ཆུ་

3

ENE 2

Weather

0

024

Force

BAIN P

0

Highest open air Temperature on 27th...70 Lowest open sir Temperatura on 27th...65

HONGKONG TIDE TABLE.

From 28th November to 4th December, 1912.

HIGH WAZEE,

$700 MA

Month

H'kong,

Low Warne

Height

H'kong.

Mean

Mean

Time.

h. m.

it in.

Time

h.m.

ft. in

29 2 41 4 4

m

0.9

Batur. 30

[Dec.

Bun.

stoa.

The noise of battle was now quite near, and we avoided-officers of the General Reserve lest some officious Staff officer should see fit prevent our car from proceeding further. We found, however,

our

first field hospital bere, and the medi cal oficers told us the little they know of affairs at the front. It is wonderful bow impossible it is for any one to find out anything during the progress of a modern battle. At this juncture up galloped Staff officer whom the writer knew. He was harassed,, very harassed, and ad- mitted that the Bulgarians had found an opening at Lade Burgas, where the Turkish line was too weak. But it will not matter," he said, "Mahmud Mukhtar yesterday drove the Bulgarians pell-mell before him, and we have enough to hold on with here." With a wave of his hand he was gone. I hope his optimism is well founded, but for my own part I alroost expect the Turkish left to be nearly back at Tchorlu by the time this is in print,

What we saw in the battle I sent in a

with

1

previous despatch. Our pressing dia culty was to get this despatch back to the base. The field cable was unavailable for anything not written in Arabic charac- ter; at Tchoriu the Censor declined to read anything but French; the nearest Censor who knew English was 150 kilometres away, along a road that t takes three days to traverse; by railway it is as bad, as emptics have sometimes taken 12 hours to pass two stations. At most poly two gallons of petrol were left for the car.

These are problems which face the correspondent acting modern armies. If this message appears in The Times of Monday then the diffi- culties will have proved not to be unsur- mountable, but how it will have been done is for the present my secret; but the read: ing public scarcely realize what expendi ture of physical and mental energy is required in order that they may be advised truly how the Turkish soldier

his indifferent bundobasy may lose him a campaign which picked troops are good enough to win, if intrepid endur ance be the sole asset of military preten, all impression that the left must fall back is substantiated by the fact that the Rodosto-Muradi line of communica tion has been abandoned in favour of the Bregli-Tchorin line,

Since the beginning of mobilization troops

have passed 80,000 Turkish through Bodosto,

BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE, TELEPHONE No. 36,

| 1324

AGENTS.

Dietrich

Mr V, d'Ostingen. Mr C. H. Davis Mr A. F. Dearie Mr & Mrs Ar R. H. Douglas Mr W. C. Drow Mr. & Mrs. H.

Ehrenfels

Mrs C. Finlayson Mr H, G. Füber, Mr E. A. 8. Fowler Mrs French and child Mr Deamon Faller Madam Ganthier Mr & Mrs J. George

Miss George

Mr & Mrs E. Leins and 3 childrem Mr. R. Lehmsan Fir G. F. Lehnert Mr J. Taxisibu Mr GT. Lloyd Mr. 8. Lowris Dr & Mra Lyall'

Mis R. T. Matheson

and obild

Mrs MaCrae

Mr.P. W. McClintook Mr N. C. MacGregor Mr & Mrs H. Yaokall Misa Muo Kall Mr A. Mas Kausle

Mr D. G. MaoLannai

Mr J. Maddan Dr. O. Marri tt Mr & Mrs Neb

MacLatyne

Mrs C. Maron Miss W. Maxon Dr & Mrs, C

McKenny

W

Mr H. Wilfred Kelley

Mr H. A. Kemp

Mr B. K. Mohta

Mr J. Marecki

Mr & Mrs E. V. Mitchelmoro and obild

Mr J. Morris

Mr & Mrs J. D. F

Mülder

Mr & Mrs Nassim Dr Neubert

Capt. & Mrs F. D. Nortboombe

Mr Jack Baran

Mr D. D. Raukin

Mr E. B. Ray

Miss F. Rony Mr Coas. Reich Mrs Ringer

Dr Scherer

F. Mr W. Schmolke

Mr A. G. Garden Mr J. Gourgey Mr V. Goalbourn Mr & Mrs Joseyh

Gould

Mr. D. M. G. Gratama Mr B. J. Grimshaw Mr. W. 9. Gohenaur Capt. T. P. Hall Dr J. G. Hanns Mr & Mrs W.

Hannibal

DUNOTTAR CASTLE," MrW.T. Harbord

THE above Steamer of 5,687 Toon Register and Classed 100 A.L. at Lloyds, having THE

Superior First Class Passenger Accommodation, fitted with Wireless Telegraphy. Electrio Fane in all. Staterooms and carrying Fiest Class Passengers only. She will arrive here on THURSDAY, January 2ad, and sail for SINGAPORE, PENANG, RANGOON, CALCUTTA, MADRAS, COLOMBO, DOMBAT, BUEZ (for CAIRO), PORT SAID, MESSINA and MARSEILLES on MONDAY, January 6th, 1913,

A number of vacant First Class Berths are Available at Moderate Ra'es, and special accommodation can also be Booked if required. For further particulars please apply to→

JARDINE, MATHESON

Hongkong, 13th November, 1912

THE MARRIAGE OF MISS BELL. IRVING.

The marriage of the Hon. Ian Mait- land, only son of Viscount and Vis- countess Maitland and grandson of the Earl of Lauderdale, and Miss Ivy Bell- Irving, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Jardine Bell-Irving, of Rokeby, Barnard Castle, took place last month at St. Peter's, Eaton-square, London.

The Rev. the Hon. Sydney Maitland (uncle of the bridegroom), the Rev. Francis Graham, rector of Rokeby, and the Rev. W. H. McKean officiated, and the bride was given away by her father. She was attended by four children-Miss Mary Maitland, Miss Lottie Maitland, Miss

Snowdrop Wilmot, and Mis Gwendolen Vaughan-Williams, and by the following bridesmaids Miss Marda Bell-Irving (her sister), Miss Elsie Bell- Irving, Miss Sybil Bernard, Miss Vera Piercy, Miss Violet Buchanan-Jardine (her cousins), and Miss Blossom Vaughan- Williams (cousin of the bridegroom), and Mr. Hubert Martineau (cousin of the bridegroo10) wes best man."

Princess Henry of Prussia sent a blue and geld enamel box to the bride; and the bridegroom received a silver inkstand from the Duchess of Albany. Other pre- the tenants at sents include-from Kokoby, a silver rose bowl; the tenantry and people of Rokeby and Scargill, a silver sugar basin and sifter; the indoor and outdoor servants at Rokeby, a silver dessert dish and spoon; the Red Cross Nursing Class, to which the bride belongs, a triple silver centrepiece, and the bride's Sunday school class, a silver match-box; the bridegroom to the bride, sapphire and diamond bracelet; the bride's parents, a rope of pearls, a dia- mond hair ornament, a motor-car, and two hunters; Viscount and Viscountess Marland,

a diamond And sapphirs pendant, the Earl and Countess of Lauderdale, a watch set with diamonds and emeralds; Lord Lauderdale's tenants Thirlestane Castle (to the bridegroom), At silver candelabra; Sir Robert and Lady Buchanan Jardine, a diamond necklace; Col: Bell-Irving, D.8.0., Mr. and Mrs. complete silver tea and Bell-Irving, coffee service and kettle; Lady Elliot, a diamond ring and Donna Diana Piercy, a pearl and diamond brooch

PASSED THE CANAL.

AGENTS

Co., LTD.

(1313

LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS.

The str. Shino sailed from New York on the 24th November for the Far East

via the Straits.

The 1.G. str. Derfflinger, which left here on the 30th October, at 10 am arrived at Genoa on the 25th November, at 1 p.m.

The LG. M. str. Coblenz, which left here on the 2nd November, at 6 p.m., arrived at Bydney on the 27th November, at 7 a.m. The AL. str. Nippon left Shanghai for this port on the 27th November, and will arrive here on the 1st December.

The H.A.L. str. Bayern left Shanghai on the 28th November, at noon, and may he expected here on or about the 1st December, p.m.

The Silk ox R.M.S. Empress of India, which left bere on the 26th October,

arrived at New York on the 24th Novem- ber, at 7.30 p.m.

SHIPPING REPORTS. The British str. Linan reports: Mode rate monsoon, rough sea, overcast with drizzling rain.

The British str. Derwent reports: From Samarang to Cibia Island light winds and fine, from Cabia Island to Hongkong strong mongum and rough sea.

Mr A. Harrison. Mr A E, Herdman Mr A. Heese Mas M. Kirst

Mr James Holland Mr H. Holmes

Mr Harold Holgate

Mr E. Hope. Capt R. Innes Mr.B. L. Jossa MAN. E.Judah Kiss Judah Mr J. Rassell King Mr B-Kcmor Mr Albert Hopp Mr A. KrusENDA M Capt C. G. Kuhn M: F. Kulka

H.

Mr H. A. Lampman Mr & Mrs H. Ď. Law-

Mr J. Q. Sibley

Mr E. E. Smith.

Mr & Mrs G. W.

Fomerville

Mr J: F. Soper Mr.H. H. Soleman Mia Square Mr & Mra T:Stott Mies Stott.

Mr P. D. Sutherland

Mrs Benry Taylor Mr R.-Triterman. Mr G. Vermeij Mr&Mrs E.Vollbrach Mr J. N. Wardrop Mr H. Watkins Capt. C. E. Waters Mr & Mr B. Webb Mrs W. T. Wolls Mr T. C. Wolch

Mr H. E.. Wetzol

· Mr D. M. Whamoni

Mr & Mrs H. H

White

Mr A. Whitmarsh Mr & Mrs H Williams

B

Master Williams. Mr & Mrs F. Winkler “Mr & Mrs. J. W. Withington

Mr G. G. Woo Mr&Mra J. F. Wright Mr J. A. Young

KING EDWARD HOTEL..

Mr T. Aoki Mr E. Aron Mr & Mrs Brindant Dr Balllion

children

Mrs Birss and child Mian E. B. Carpenter Min M. Cochrane Dient, Grosse

Mr W. Donaldson Mrs Evans and child

Mr E. E. Garrant

Mr Geo. Grimbla Mr & Mrs J. E.

Hanson

Mr & Mrs E E

MoHugh

Mr R. M. Henderson Mr H. Huntor

Mr F. H. Hydo Mrs Hyde Mr AE. Keun Mr & Mrs Kemp Mr & Mrs C.Lawriteon Mr & Mrs Lemaire

Mr C. N. Mankoft Mr G. H. May

Miss Massey Mr&Mrs F. E

McHugh

Capt G. D. Mills

MrK. Mirstomi Mr & Mrs J. EN

Mody

Majór G. J. Morris Mr J. Midyabins Mr. M. F. MurraÝ Mr K. Nakashima- Mr & Mrs R. N. Ohly Capt & Mrs Parsimor Mrs L. Ramsay

Miss F. Snunders Mr & Mrs Schenk Dr Bibros

Mr H. S. Sparge Mrs A. G. Smith

Capt & Mrs Allan H.

Stewart and child тед

Comdr. Basil Taylor Mr E, H. Taylor Capt & Mrs Valantine

and children

Mr Walker

GLAND HOTELL

Mr W. E Andrews The British str. Glenfallach reports: J. B. Bayot Strong N. to N.F. gales with high sea Mr W. Beas from Anambu Islands to Gap Rock; Mr & Mrs Berg thench to port, fresh N.E. wind with Mr F. G. Bocky thick drizzling rain.

PASSENGERS. ARRIVED.

|

Dr Brochers Me & Mn E. *. Campbell М. W. Сардов Mr G. Challanger. Mr Jack Cordell Mr T. Eddingfield Mr Elson Mr C. To BRADE

Fisher

.. ZA Flick MH BGraham

Per Lutzow, for Hongkong, from Ham- burg, Mr. B. B. Jiesser, Mr. Konrad v. Wisser and family, Mre, and Miss Merz; Schofer, Mra M. Keen; from Mr. Southampton, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bruce, Mr. Spittles Mr. R. C. Sanderson, Miss GM. Carling, Mr. J. Craik; from Genoa, Dr. Born, Mr. C. Lichtenstein, Mr. J.-V. Rasuiria, Mise A. Melian Rotas and and family, Miss Diss, Mr. Mrs Wastrack, Mr. H. Bausse, Dr: Kisster, Mr. Otto Koppke, Miss Baur

3m 4 34 6 3 m 11 13 2 2 behaves, under fire; how his lax discipline Koerber, Namur, Palma, Polyphemus, Naigt, Mr. and Mrs. D Sebolz, Mr.

7.10 11 568 0 440 4 3 4 6 8 Ls 1 z 5 49

5.36 a 4 5 £17 73918 1-5 4 4649 7.74 7. 2m 2 56 6 8m 10 20 1 8 5 32 5 3 10.68.4 5 Tuna,

585 7 11 40 6.3 8. 4 m & Wed.

59m 11:56 2 6 1.6 35 x 6.2 Thure. 5m 7 6 5 6 mp 40 3--0

7 38 6 7 0.34% NOTICE TO KOWLOON RESIDENTS XTRA COPIES of Daily Press are on

Bale dally at the following Strens KOWLOOK BOOK BTAJAL, For Wharf Moses HUNG CHEONG, Haphesy Roll

30

W. P. Gregory Foyton Grifin Miss C. Grill

0. G. Hananı H Hanke W. J. Hood Lorri

Oct. 31st-Sardinia. Nov. Ist-Antenor, Miss E Juellersberg, Mr. J. Krakowski Machaon Sumatra, Sydney 5th--Bel Mr. Walter Levechardt, Missioner und gravia, Benclech, Ceylon, Indrasamha, Mrs. C. Maus, Mr. and Mrs-M-Schar- Lutzow, Menciaus, Moyune. 8th-Bulou, lauck, Mr. A. Winkler, Mr. Willy Kock, Hitachi Maru, Patroclus, Peito, Pera, Miss Clara Speyer, Miss M. Rauchle, 12th-Aki Haru, Caledonien, Dunbar, Mr. O Bruckner, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sambia, Africa, Teucer, Lovat, 0. J. D. M. Weber, Mr. W Murnsan, Mies. I

Blunk, Mr. W. Blink; from Gibraltar, Anters. 18th-Bentowers, Canton, Nera Pembrokeshire, Ping Sugg, Demodocus, Mr. C. P. Fernandes, Mr. J TAR 18th-Corinthic, Glenlochy, Forwaerts Martinez, from Naples M Yangtze, Furst Bulow 22nd-G. Ferd Roman, Mr. E. Yusay, Mr. H. Jabnena; Larus, Derfinger, Hector, Indrast, from Colombo, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Arn Jason, Kleist, ishima Haru, Miyasaki hold; from Penang, Mr. and Mrs. P. Maru, Pathan

tan Priam, Armenia, Jacks from Singapore, Mrs. Spittles Rutherglen 20th-Indramayo, Persens, Mr. T. Dewhurst, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fond Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Meding, Mr. H. W. Sachsen, Tuandn, Glenfard, Nankin

Hobbes and Mr. J. J. Ferkerk.

ABRIVALS AT HOME, November 20th-Ping Sucy.

Mr J. J. Lynch Mr G. Melink in Mr & Mr. E. C. Mülar Mr LMills Me & Mrs Mudie Mr A.T. Myall C. Mr P. Nitze

Mr Oiffer Mr E. Parker Mr S. Paul Mr V. Pennell Mr & Mrs Pink -Mr & Mrs Radovinky Mr. Schitta Mr&Mrs Schneither Mr. H. J.Sharp- Mr. J. E. Shearer Mr & Mrs Stanho Mr & Mrs It, Teal Mr A. Thompson Mr E. Toepaner Mr H. W. Whauler Mr & Mrs Wlrobert

FOR EUROPE AND AMERICA Imola, AUSTRALIA, EG,

Wade and for PRIVATE EDEN'IS AT THE OUTPORT &

A Comprehensive and Complete Record of the NEWS OF THE FAR EAST Is given in the CON-GEO107

Bugsida Põlva le gusten ent THE CHINA OVERLAND TRANS Barone Subscription paid in, advance, 12 pur

Portage 2 to any par

the Worl

RUBBER SHARES.

SINGAPORE QUOTATIONS.

Singapore, November 15th, 1912 (Musoma, Litali & BYATES LIST, Nom. Value

21 Allagarde El Anglo-Java

1 Anglo-Jebore... 24 Angle-Malty"... £1 Anglo-Sumatra

1 Ayer Kuning.... 1 Banteng

2 Batang Malakw

L

*

£1 Batu CavesS 101

1 Bata Tiga

1 Beaufort Bornss

1 Bakit Kajang

1 Bakit Lintang

2a Bakit Mertajam

#1 Bukit Bajah ...

2. Bakit Selangor

2a Bukit Sembawang

Bayere, Sallora

246 2.10)

683 Is

76 816

14871-1564jad

18.9 201 40071 45ax.d.

2.43

... 340# 2603

71e3 76310jx.d.

20 1226

... 576 6016

92:6 1086 2561

3.14

230 241.6

140

#10) 1813

El Carey United 12:6pd....

2. Chersonese

Es Cicely Ord....

1.10 111

163

Sa pr

...11265 1206

3814

106 11183x.d..

28* 30.6

1 Castlefield

***

普专辑 ***

...39

Se Chimpal ...

1013103

Pa Chota

... 286

301

ใช

32.3

12

Prof

****304

23 Consolidated Malay

11

32.3 1387) 14:4x.d.

1 Damansara

£1. Dennistown.

AAE

2. Edinburgh

21 Federated Selangor

*་

24 Galang Besar ...

14

£1 Golcond...

T

1 Golden Hopa

***

1 Hajoep...

... 78 8:

1 Harpenden

Ea Heawood...

1 inch Kenneth..

24 Jasin

+1

་་་

... 669 1600.d. 190% 205 489

5a

703 74+3x.d

...70 75

... 180s 200

33101 4.

1756 190

€1 Highlands & Lowlands 7249 733xd,

El Johore E. Lands 10a-på. 18. 53. p.

1 Juru

1483-15s

2 Kampong Kwantang 956 105

£1 Kapar Para

28 Kamuning

1 Köpitigalla

2. Kepong

28 Kombp

Es Kota Tinggi, me

El Kuala Lumpur

24 Labu (F.M.B.)

ET Lanadron

1 Langen

1 Ledbury fpd....

1

Lat

wat

1786 pd....

***

T

154

2 Linggi Ord.

28 London Axiatio

£1 Lomut

1 Malacca 74% Pref.

1

Ord...

1 Malayalam

Merlimau

ŝi Mount Astlez

1 Nordanal... IN/Hammock ...

21 Padang Jawa...

£ 1 Fegoh

2x Pataling

મય

---

2 Pelepah

***

ta Perak

£ 1 Permas

490 47x.d

... 160 15653

17274 2012

1-0 104. 33

2842.8 1826 130sx.d.

89101 941jx.d.

... 67061694

... 363 (418

*** 1604

6246: *3399 39pm.

2981 3081*.a. 113 d 186xd

... 30×7§ ...3289

... 215€ 230xx.d. ... 220% 235mx.d,

41*3

*** 38.9

3.9%

46

2786 340

... 289

30% z.d.

82.6

938

2974

295

3853. 4163x.d.

4313 44

24 Port Dickson Lenkat t.p. - 149

Za Port Dickson Lukut si pd, ø1) dis, par

1 Rombia ProL

1 Rambia "Ordy

***

1R. Est of Johors...

2 R. Est of Krian..

38104 463

... 583

7. x.d.

-... 20.6

23,

23

... 250

30%

309

40%

2810

3.4

*** 250

25 ... 225

£1 R. Inv. Trust 10s pd.......10a6pm. 11641pm

1 Jagge

1 Sapong

1 Seafield

Za Selangor

El Bondaran..

1 Seremban...

1 Shulford ...

1 Sialang...

461

2. Singapore Parn

28 Singapore United...

2s Straits B. Bertam ...

£1. Straits Babbar

28 Bumatra Par

£1 Bungei Buaya.

1 Bangol Choh.......

Za Sungei Kapar .......

£1 Sungei Krian Pref.

1 Sungei Balak

***

***

1 Sangal Way -----

2153

... 2185 2416

... 10889 11683

... 37.3 39% x.d.

4353 4653

... 476 5163 zd,

... 4206

b

4786

56-3 6106 ... 337 349 ... 260322r.d.

4.9 x ... 96.3 10683x.d 98 987) *.d

43

44 4716x.d

***

7786 859

... 10s3 115

301

3286x.d.

75. 8426

108.9 120

1 Tanjong Malim 15 pd. pr.

1 Tongkah Prof ... os

1 Tebran

1 Tologoredjo....

1 Tremelbye

1 United Serdang

...

2a6 pm. 78104

6183 6616z.d.

2236 259

1058 1168

... 11786 1:59.

198

2066

1 United Sus Betong

2 United Bama tra

78 7810jx.d.

24 United Temiang 149 pd, 274dís, s6dís.

2x Val d'Or...

28 Vallambrosa.

2

do

24 Yam Seng

$1 Alor Gajah

10 Ayer Hitam

1pd.

164

107

... 1.9%

243

2/133

2563

***

7%9

90

+2

FAL

1 Ayer Kuning...

1 Ayer Molek

5 Ayer Pana

1 Bilgownie

10 Bukit Timah

1Rakit K. B....

1 Bakit Kati

1 Bukit Jelutong...

10 Changkat Serdang... £1 Def

$1 (Hlanealy

6. Harbor...

10. Indragiri

5 Kelanak, 14.50 pd. - 5 Lempas 5 Jannas

Malaka Piada ... 2 Halakoff

Mandai Tokong

5. Mergai... 2-New Berendah

1 Nyalas

1 Pantai

****.65 285

... 35.00 35.50

2.85

0.65 0.70 2.95 7.20 7.25

7.50

7.750.d.

18.50 20.00

1.05

1.152.4

070

0.722

0.50 0,524 650 610zd.

7.85 8.25

1.35dia. 1.25dis.

6.30 5.50

1.30 £40

6.50 6.80

0.50 0.52

3.30 3.40

2.25 2.50

1.35 1.40

2.48 2.50

052-0.55

2.30-2.40

2.45:12.55

0324 0371

14.85*15.00

... 1.123 1.173

10 Pulau Bulang, $5.00 på: 3.50 3.25 din.

1 Pangger...

46 Haldia

- 2 Bandycroft

1 Bombrong

Sungei Bagan 61 Tambalsk 10 Tapah

S Teluk BIOP 2 Trafalgar

17:0674-10.671

1250 14.00 ... 13.00 14.000,d, ... 03710.40 130 d.. 4 0.67) 12.50 12.60 ****6.767.00

1 United Malacon 23,245, 0.95 0.97

B4.50 Jabong

30.10.6213 0.67)

$110,00-115.00