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For the descendents of Richard Dearie and his son John Russell


J. A. Russell and Co. Ltd. News and other Sources 1955

The Straits Times, 10 January 1955, Page 6 CLASSIFIED ADS THE ENGAGEMENT is announced between Edward Lovell, youngest son of Brigadier General and Mrs. F. G. Marsh, Pinewood, Hordle, Nr Lymington, Hants, and Margaret, younger daughter if the Hon. Mr. John Drysdale and Mrs. Drysdale, Kuala Lumpur and Edinburgh.

The Singapore Free Press, 13 January 1955, Page 5 & The Straits Times, 13 January 1955, Page 5 53,823 tons in 3 months Malayan Collieries produced 53,823 tons of coal in the last quarter of 1954. Monthly output was: October 18,523 tons, November 17,056 tons. December 18,244 tons.

The Straits Times, 24 January 1955, Page 12 APPROX: 700 TONS steel half arches 4” x 2 ½ “ Section x 12 ft. long, can be rolled straight if necessary, suitable for light structural work or security fencing posts. All new and unused. Details: Supplies Department, Malayan Collieries, Ltd., Batu Arang.

The Straits Times, 2 February 1955, Page 10 FORMOSAN THREAT QUIETENS THE LOCAL SHARE MART SINGAPORE Share Market was on the quiet side yesterday despite rises in both the tin and rubber prices and investors were inclined to hold off at least until some immediate settlement of the Formosan crisis is in sight. The climbing prices of industrials, which was a feature of the market last week, was temporarily halted yesterday, with the exception of Malayan Collieries and several other counters. Collieries appreciated another few cents yesterday to 45 cents buyers, 70 cents sellers without any business reported however. Early in December the outlook for the counter was not bright when the accounts for the year ended June 30, 1954 showed a loss of $221,571. This was the effect of the decision of the Federation Government to use imported diesel oil for its locomotives and electricity stations instead of coal. Investors now apparently feel the situation is a little better, following persistent reports that since the company has closed two underground mines and overhead expenses have been cut accordingly it might be possible to show a modest profit. What justification there is for this is not known but it is a matter of record that since the end of last year the counter has hardened by 10 cents.

The Straits Times, 3 February 1955, Page 10 Another feature in the industrial section of the market was a further rise of three cents in the current “mystery” share, Malayan Collieries, which passed at 69 cents and 70 cents. This $1 counter went to its lowest level when the Federation Government switched over to imported diesel oil for railways and power stations last year and two underground mines were closed. In September last year the counter stood at 47 cents buyers, 53 cents sellers compared with 68 cents buyers, 73 cents sellers yesterday.

The Straits Times, 4 February 1955, Page 10 SHARE MART STILL RESTRICTED BY FORMOSAN CRISIS THE Formosan crisis still cast a shadow over the Singapore Share Market yesterday and trading was on the smallest scale for some weeks with investors adopting a cautious attitude. Main interest was concentrated in the industrial section where fresh gains were made by Malayan Collieries which after exchanges from 71 to 72 cents went to 70 cents buyers 75 cents sellers. This counter which has now appreciated by about 30 cents from the low level which it reached some months ago has suddenly sprung into interest again on reports of increased sales of coal and a better financial position now that overheads have been slashed by the closing of two underground mines in the Federation. Nothing concrete is known however and some investors feel that last year’s drop in price was overdone and the counter is now reaching a more realistic price. Others are of the opinion that Malayan Cements, in which Collieries have a large holding, will publish a very satisfactory balance sheet in some weeks time.

The Straits Times, 5 February 1955, Page 10 BRISKER SHARE BUSINESS IN SINGAPORE DESPITE CRISIS DESPITE the continuing crisis over Formosa considerably more business was written on the Singapore Share Market yesterday than earlier in the week, investors obviously feeling that they had held off too long….. ……… In the industrial section of the share market prices were irregular but Malayan Collieries hardened for the third successive day to 73 cents buyers, 78 cents sellers after exchanges at 74 cents and 75 cents. There is still no definite information available which suggest a reason for the rise of 13 cents in this counter during the present week but a circular last August to shareholders announcing the closing of two underground mines may be recalled. The circular said: “Whilst it is impracticable to make any close estimate of the financial outlook on the basis of these reduced operations and the demand for coal which, over the next several years, may drop from the present average of 17,000 tons per month to below 10,000 tons per month, the board is confident that further losses on the actual coal production will be avoided although it will be necessary to write off some portion of the company’s assets which can no longer be regarded as of value under the changed circumstances.

The Straits Times, 7 February 1955, Page 8 On Saturday morning Malayan Collieries still had buyers at 74 cents, an appreciation of 13 cents on the week, based on the belief that the company’s position was better despite reduced demand for coal because overhead expenses had been slashed. (Extract)

The Straits Times, 12 February 1955, Page 8 Tremor in coal town: 8 houses damaged BATU ARANG, Fri. EIGHT shophouses, 250 yards from the old main office of the Malayan Collieries, were badly damaged last night when land caved in following a tremor at about 10 o'clock. The Post Office and the former Batu Arang Co-operative Store were among the buildings damaged. Occupants of the damaged houses have been removed to the Community Centre. Workmen are filling the cracks in front of the damaged houses. Wooden supports Wooden supports have been erected to prevent the houses from collapsing. Mr. M. Maniam, postmaster at Batu Arang, said that post office business would continue in the damaged office building. However, he was moving his family, who lived on the first floor. A few months ago people in this coal town were thrown into panic by a similar tremor which caused deep cracks on the dirt roads and damaged buildings. The police station and barracks, badly damaged by the tremor in September, have wider and deeper cracks now.

The Straits Times, 17 February 1955, Page 10 MALAYAN COLLIERIES LIMITED BATU ARANG Tenders are invited for the purchase of one D 8 Model 8.R. Caterpillar Tractor in first class condition. Complete with approx: $20,000 worth new and unused spares. Inspection, further details and tender forms from Supplies Department.

The Straits Times, 7 March 1955, Page 14 FOR SALE. One Frigidaire 6 cub. Fr., and Two G.E.C. 5/6 cub. Ft. electric Refrigerators in excellent condition. Offers to Supplies Department, Malayan Collieries, Batu Arang.

The Singapore Free Press, 28 March 1955, Page 16 MARRIAGE MARSH - DRYSDALE. The marriage took place on Saturday 26th March, at St. Mary's Church, Kuala Lumpur, of Mr. Edward Lovell Marsh, younger son of Brigadier General F. G. Marsh. C.M.G., D.S.0., and Mrs. Marsh of Pinewood Hordle Nr. Lymington Hants, and Miss Margaret Drysdale, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Drysdale of Kuala Lumpur. The Reverend Christopher Weston officiated.

The Straits Times, 1 April 1955, Page 10 MALAYAN CEMENT, LIMITED (Incorporated in the Federation of Malaya) NOTICE OF MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Fifth General Meeting of Members of the Company will be held at the Registered Office of the Company, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank Building, Kuala Lumpur, on Thursday, the 21st April, 1955, at 12.00 Noon for the following purposes: - To Receive and Consider the Balance Sheet as at 30th November, 1954 and the Reports of the Directors, General Managers and Auditors. To Declare a Dividend. To Determine Directors’ remuneration for the Year ended 30th November, 1954. To Appoint Auditors to hold office for the ensuing year. To Transact any other business of an Annual General Meeting. A dividend of 2 ½ % (gross) will be proposed at the Meeting and, if approved, will be paid on 30th April 1955. NOTICE IS ALSO HEREBY GIVEN that the Share Register will be closed from Thursday, 14th April, 1955, to Thursday, 21st April, 1955, both days inclusive. By Order of the Board J. A. Russell And Co., Limited Secretaries. Kuala Lumpur, 1st April, 1955

The Straits Times, 4 May 1955, Page 5 MINE MAKES A PROFIT Sales better than expected KUALA LUMPUR, Tues. MALAYAN Collieries has good news for its shareholders. The secretaries told them in a circular today that the mine was again making a profit and, if all went well, profits would continue for the rest of the year. Output for the last 10 months was about 189,000 tons, most of it from the open cast workings. The rate of production has been only slightly less than in the previous year. Sales of coal have been higher than anticipated at the end of 1954. Costs cut Shutting down the underground mines reduces the life of the colliery to 10 or 15 years, but expenditure has been cut and this more than makes up for revenue lost. The secretaries said that the final dividend of 20.2 per cent of the war damage award had been received, out of which the balance of the rehabilitation loan had been repaid. Our market correspondent writes: Despite the announcement Malayan Collieries dropped by two cents on the Singapore Share Market yesterday to 68 cents buyers, 73 cents sellers for the $1 shares. The lowest price of the shares was around the 47 cents level in September of last year. Pre-war the shares reached $3.40 and the highest post-war level was $2.95 in 1948. Reports that the company was making a profit again over the past few weeks has caused renewed interest in the shares.

Advertising for Boh Tea:The Straits Times, 15 May 1955, Page 10
 The Straits Times, 29 May 1955, Page 10
 The Straits Times, 12 June 1955, Page 12
 • The Straits Times, 26 June 1955, Page 10
 The Straits Times, 10 July 1955, Page 10
 The Straits Times, 24 July 1955, Page 10
 The Straits Times, 7 August 1955, Page 10
 The Straits Times, 21 August 1955, Page 10
 The Straits Times, 4 September 1955, Page 10
 The Straits Times, 18 September 1955, Page 10
 The Straits Times, 2 October 1955, Page 10
 The Straits Times, 16 October 1955, Page 10
 The Straits Times, 30 October 1955, Page 10
 The Straits Times, 13 November 1955, Page 10
 • The Straits Times, 27 November 1955, Page 10
 • The Straits Times, 11 December 1955, Page 12
 • The Straits Times, 25 December 1955, Page 8
Gold Tip Cameronian Tea. A PRODUCT OF BOH PLANTATIONS.

The Straits Times, 16 May 1955, Page 6 WANTED Junior Mechanical Engineer, European or Asian, to take charge of Power Station and other Steam Plant. Local Qualifications and some experience essential. Apply General Manager, Malayan Collieries, Batu Arang.

The Straits Times, 17 May 1955, Page 7 Funeral of Mrs. Carr Collapsed after golf KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. Mrs. Phyllis Carr, wife of Mr. M. H. Carr, of J. A. Russell and Co., died in Bungsar Hospital yesterday after collapsing at the Selangor Golf Club after a game of golf. She had lived in Malaya for many years. The funeral took place at Cheras Road cemetery this afternoon.

The Straits Times, 31 May 1955, Page 11 F.M.S. CHAMBER OF MINES. COMPANY MEETINGS Speech delivered by the Chairman, The Hon'ble Mr. D. T. Waring, C.B.E., at the 44th Annual General Meeting at Ipoh, on Thursday, 26th May, 1955 Statistics contained in the Year Book of the Chamber just issued show that the production of coal for 1954 was 224,540 tons. The figures of the two previous years were 286,364 ton in 1953 and 314,922 tons in 1952. Some years ago, the furnaces of various steam dredges in Malaya were converted to burn oil instead of coal, owing to the lack of adequate supplies by the Malayan collieries which had suffered particularly severe damage during the Japanese occupation, and, despite every effort, had not been able to restore production to its pre-war scale. More recently, however, the drop in the world price of oil has made competition from that source so effective that oil has largely replaced coal in the generating stations of the Central Electricity Board of the Federation and it is also doing so in the case of the Malayan Railways. The Collieries at Batu Arang that have supplied a large proportion of the needs of the Mining Industry, either directly or indirectly, for the past forty years, and have been a key industry engaged in making available one of Malaya’s natural resources; they have also provided considerable employment and amenities at Batu Arang, all, of which have been of benefit to the country. The general transition away from the use of coal as a means of supplying energy towards the use of oil or even other newer sources is probably inevitable and follows the pattern in other parts of the world; but in witnessing the trend of events, members of this Chamber must, I know, regret that the activities of the Collieries which has so closely been connected with the Tin Mining Industry are now on a reduced scale compared with the past.

The Straits Times, 3 June 1955, Page 12 HE VISITED CEMENT WORKS IN FEDERATION MR. L. W. BARNETT, general manager of Commonwealth Portland Cement Co., Australia, arrived from Sydney last week and travelled to Kuala Lumpur to inspect the works of Malayan Cement Ltd. Mr. Barnett is making a three-month round-the-world tour of cement factories. He returned to Singapore on Saturday and left for the United Kingdom on Monday. Last year, Malaya purchased $22,335,834 worth of cement of which $74,136 was imported from Australia. The United Kingdom headed the list with the imports of cement valued at $13,394, -566 followed by Japan with supplies amounting to $6,491, -387.

The Straits Times, 7 June 1955, Page 4
 UP, UP, UP GOES THE CEMENT OUTPUT KUALA LUMPUR, Monday. MALAYAN CEMENT LTD. today announced that the output from their Rawang factory for the first five months of this year was more than 20 per cent higher than in 1954. This increased production ensures nearly two-thirds of the Federation’s cement requirements, which means that no shortage is likely as a result of the dock strike in Britain unless it becomes much prolonged. Malayan Cement are now turning out nearly 9,000 tons a month, compared with over 7,000 last year. The output can practically meet the requirements of Malacca, Negri Sembilan, Selangor, Pahang and the whole of Perak. Singapore and Penang are still dependent on cement imports.

The Straits Times, 16 July 1955, Page 11 LOST SHARE CERTIFICATES Applications have been made to the Directors to issue duplicate Share Certificates to replace the original Certificates stated to have been lost or destroyed. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that if within 30 days of the date hereof, no claim or representation is made to the Directors, they will proceed with the applications for a duplicate certificates and the lost certificates will be regarded as having been cancelled, viz: - Malayan Cement Limited (Shares of $1/- each—fully paid) Name of Shareholder Cert. No. No. of Shares Distinctive Nos: Hongkong and Shanghai Bank (Malaya) Nominees Ltd. 3018 5000 1172769/1177768 Robin Buchanan Cowan 4308 500 1033439/1033938 By Order of the Board J. A. RUSSELL & CO., LIMITED. Secretaries Kuala Lumpur, 15th July, 1955

The Straits Times, 18 August 1955, Page 11 The only real features in the market were an improvement in the quotations for Metal Box, Malayan Cement and Hongkong and Shanghai Banks. London demand, which for some time has been growing for Malayan Cements, sent the price to $1.52 buyers, $1.57 sellers. (Extract)

The Straits Times, 22 August 1955, Page 9 Although the market was quiet, there was little weakness apparent and prices held steady in the main. In the industrial section, chiefly on London demand, Malayan Cements were being bid for at $1.57 by the end of the week. Malayan Collieries, which have large financial interest in Malayan Cements shared in the rise and were done up to 84 cents. (Extract)

The Straits Times, 23 August 1955, Page 11 One encouraging feature of the industrial section of the market was a rise in Malayan Cements as local buyers stepped in following London demand last week based on the rosy prospect generally for the cement companies which have a financial interest in the Malayan company. Cements rise The quotation rose by six cents to $1.60 buyers, $1.65 sellers after business done from $1.60 to $1.62. Malayan Collieries, who have a financial interest in Malayan Cements, again came in for interest and passed at 83 cents around last week’s best price. (Extract)

The Straits Times, 25 August 1955, Page 13 Cements again The only section of the Singapore Share Market yesterday which showed any activity was the industrial and three counters—Malayan Cements, Malayan Collieries and Metal Box were the main centre of interest. Malayan Cements were done from $1.67 ½ to $1.70 and the quotation moved up seven cents to $1.67 buyers, $1.73 sellers on London bidding and local demand. Collieries were done at 86 cents and 88 cents and the quotation went to 85 cents buyers, 90 cents sellers. Metal Box had business at $1.43 (Extract)

Page 10 Advertisements Column 1 [Advertisements] • The Straits Times, 3 November 1955, Page 10 MALAYAN COLLIERIES, LIMITED. (Incorporated in the Federation of Malaya) NOTICE OF MEETING. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Thirty-Seventh General Meeting of the Members of the Company will be held at the registered office of the Company, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank Building, Kuala Lumpur, on Thursday, 8th December, 1955 at 12.00 Noon for the following purposes: - 1. To receive and consider the balance sheet and accounts to 30th June, 1955, and the reports of the directors and auditors. 2. To declare a dividend of 10 per cent and a bonus of 15 per cent both less 30 per cent income tax for the year ended 30th June, 1955, payable on 5th January, 1956. 3. To determine Directors’ remuneration for the year ended 30th June, 1955. 4. To elect Directors in place of those retiring 5. To appoint Auditors for the ensuing year 6. To transact any other business of an annual general meeting. During the financial year ended 30th June 1955, a final payment was received in respect of war damage compensation. This has contributed to an increase in the reserve and your Directors feel justified in recommending the payment of the bonus above mentioned. The share register will be closed from 24th November 1955 to 9th December 1955, both days inclusive. By Order of the Board J. A. RUSSELL & CO., LIMITED. Secretaries Kuala Lumpur, 1st November, 1955 •

The Straits Times, 5 November 1955, Page 10 Collieries, who are paying their first dividend since 1953, following the better working results forecast in a company statement in May, had exchanges at $1.02.

The Straits Times, 7 November 1955, Page 8 Malayan Collieries went above par for the first time since 1953 on the announcement of the biggest distribution since the war which shows the company is working on a sound profit basis again. The quotation moved up to $1 buyers, $1.05 sellers cd cb with business done up to $1.07 ½ cd cb. The company is paying its first dividend of 10 percent for the year ended June 30 and bonus of 15 per cent. This is the first dividend payment for two years.

The Straits Times, 26 November 1955, Page 10 MALAYAN COLLIERIES MAKE PROFIT OF $866,153 By Our Market Correspondent MALAYAN Collieries Ltd., owners of Malaya's only coalfield, made a profit for the year ended June 30 of $866,153 compared with a loss of $221,571 in the previous financial year. This outstanding result has been achieved by slashing operating costs in the face of lower sales of coal now that the Federation of Malaya Government has switched to imported oil for its railways and power stations. "This is a welcome change from the recent losses," says the chairman, Mr. J. Drysdale, in a statement to be presented to the annual general meeting on December 8. The final dividend on the war damage award which with refunds of rehabilitation loan interest amounted to $888,079, has enabled the company to pay the last instalment of this loan. As already announced the directors recommend a dividend of 10% and a bonus of 15%, payable on January 5. This is the highest distribution since the war. No dividend was paid in 1953 and 1954. Revenue was $672,000 less than last year, due mainly to less coal being sold, but expenditure dropped by $1,809,000 due to cutting down operating costs by closing down the main underground mines. Mr. Drysdale says further reduction in demand for coal is expected, but sales efforts are being made to extend the use of coal among small industrial consumers and others now using wood fuel. Brickworks A sum of $600,000 has been transferred to general reserve, and $459,000 is to be carried forward to next year's account. The company’s labour force was further cut by 570 and at the end of June 913 were employed, compared with 2,350 before retrenchment started in 1953. The deadline for those retrenched, but still staying on at Batu Arang with their families – about 700 people – has been further extended to the end of this year. The company is considering reopening the brick and tile works in view of the current demand caused by increased building activities. This month for the first time since 1953 the shares regained their par value on the dividend announcement. Yesterday they were quoted at 88 cents buyers, 90 cents sellers ex all with business done at 87 ½ cents and 90 cents ex all.

The Straits Times, 28 November 1955, Page 8 Colliery result First and foremost there was the outstanding result by Malayan Collieries Ltd. who made a profit for the year ended June 30 of $866,153 compared with a loss of $221,571 for the previous period. The profit represented 24.5 per cent of ordinary issued capital. This was achieved by cutting expenditure by the closing of underground mines by $1,809,000, despite the fact that the revenue produced by coal sales fell by $672,000. The considerable improvement in the price of the counter has also been aided by the best distribution since the war and the first for two years and business up to 90 cents x all was reported. The last instalment of the rehabilitation loan has been paid off and depreciation of $823,159 written off. At balancing date the net liquid assets equalled $2,279,389 or 66.4 cents per share.

The Straits Times, 29 November 1955, Page 10 COAL OUTPUT Malayan Collieries output for the third quarter of this year was 51,445 tons— July 17,576 tons, August 17,058 tons and September 16,811 tons.

The Straits Times, 29 November 1955, Page 13 BURNT SHALE. Excellent surfacing material for estate roads and drives. Running surface for all types of dirt road. Several types of heavy traffic roads surfaced with this material may be seen at Malayan Collieries Property. $3 per ton F.O.R. Batu Arang.

The Straits Times, 3 December 1955, Page 10 & The Straits Times, 5 December 1955, Page 12 MALAYAN COLLIERIES LTD BATU ARANG Tenders are invited for purchase of one D8 Model 8R Caterpillar Tractor in First Class condition C/W Cable operated Bulldozer & Rear-mounted PCU together with approx. $14,000 new and unused spares. Inspection and details: Supplies Department.

The Straits Times, 7 December 1955, Page 8 MALAYAN COLLIERIES has vacancy for head storekeeper. Good experience in stock control. Stores accounting and procedure essential, mechanical knowledge in earthmoving equipment an advantage. Good salary to man with suitable qualifications and experience. Apply in writing with full details to P.O. Box 245, Kuala Lumpur.

The Straits Times, 16 December 1955, Page 12 & The Straits Times, 17 December 1955, Page 15 & The Straits Times, 19 December 1955, Page 10 NOTICES MALAYAN COLLIERIES LTD. BATU ARANG-SELANGOR FOR SALE- Ten complete sets of self-contained breathing apparatus "Proto" type allowing two hours operation c/w Electric Cap lamps. These sets are suitable for mine rescue work or marine use. Offers to Supplies Department Malayan Collieries Ltd., Batu Arang.

The Straits Times, 21 December 1955, Page 12 & The Straits Times, 22 December 1955, Page 15 & The Straits Times, 28 December 1955, Page 10 & The Straits Times, 30 December 1955, Page 15 NOTICE MALAYAN COLLIERIES, LTD. BATU ARANG-SELANGOR SALE OF BOILER PLANT The following boiler plant is offered for sale by tender and can be seen at Malayan Collieries, Batu Arang. Three Davey Paxman Economic Boilers, capacity 8000 lbs. per hour each from and at 212oF. Working pressure 200 lbs. per sq. inch with chamber type super heater raising final steam temperature to 555 oF. The installation has been sparingly used and is offered together with a quantity of spares. Tenders will be received at the office of the Mine Superintendent in letter form up to 12 Noon of the 30th January 1956. The Company reserve the right not to accept the highest or any tender submitted. Inspection or further details by arrangement with the Supplies Department.


All from the Singapore and Straits Directory, Fraser and Neave, 1955-56 SOAS archives.

1955-6

SINTOK WOLFRAM MINES

Postal Address—Sintok, Alor Star, Kedah

Proprietors:

J. A. Russell & Co., Ltd. P. O. Box, 245,

Kuala Lumpur

BOH PLANTATIONS, LTD.

(Incorporated in the Federation in Malaya)

Directors: 

J. Drysdale (Chairman)

M. H. Carr

F. G. Charlesworth

Boh Estate.

Produce:            Tea

Phone: 234 (Ringlet)

Postal Address: Ringlet P.O., Cameron Highlands.

Tel. Add.-"Boh "  Ringlet

Nearest Railway Station and distance:

Tapah Road, 42  miles.

Nearest Telegraph Office:

Ringlet 7 miles.

Manager:                        G. Fairlie

Senior Assist:                  H. G. Squiers

Mng. Agents, Secs & Reg. Office:

J. A. Russell & Co., Ltd. Hongkong and Shanghai Bank  Building, Kuala Lumpur

Acreage: - Total 3,120 acres.

Cultivated (Tea) 1,516 acres

1955-6 Directory

J. A. RUSSELL & CO., LTD.

(Incorporated in the Federation of Malaya)

Estate & Mine Proprietors, Agents & Secretaries

Hongkong and Shanghai Bank  Building, P. O. Box 245,Kuala Lumpur.

Phones: 4264/6.  Tel. Add.-“Jar”

 

Board of Directors

Chairman                      W. Gemmill (South Africa)

Dy. Chairman                D. O. Russell (London)

Exec. Director            

& Gen.  Manager           J. Drysdale           

Asst. Manager                A. E, Llewellyn     

Secretary                        M. H. Carr                   

Accountant                      C. H. Gaskin            

Assistants                        R. S. McKenzie

                                    Mrs D. M. Sharman           

 

Agents & Secretaries: 

Malayan Collieries, Ltd.

Gen. Managers & Secretaries: 

Malayan Cement Ltd.

Managing Agents & Secretaries: 

Boh Plantations, Ltd. (Producers of ‘Boh’ and ‘Tiger’ Teas)

Proprietors:

Sintok Wolfram Mines.

 

Agents:

Royal Exchange Assurance Corporation.

Rep:  C. J. Farrell