... BRITISH SOUTH AFRICA COMPANY. The annual report of this company, which is to1 be presented at the general meeting at Cannon! Street Hotel, London, on the 14th inst., contains the ?? Senior Administrator, in bis Budget Speech to the Legislative Council ...

... regiment for service in South Africa this time last year, and had recently been invalided home. A petition from the Guardians was forwarded to Mr. W. E. Macaertney. M.P., for presentation to Lord Lansdowne. Secretary of State for War, praying for the release ...

... houses are likely to have the best of the game in the long run. No matter how the war goes, it is almost certain that twelve months will pass before all the mines in South Africa are in full working order again, so that those who rush in and buy now are likely ...

... discussion having taken place with reference to vthe attendance of delegates, the council went into committee. The war in South Africa. forms the subject of most of the pictures in the llustrated London News. The Gordon Highlanders and the Devonshire ...

... South Africans opened finn, but closed with a flat tone, operaltors taking a somewhat gloomy viewv of the outlook in Southl Africa in spite of the to some extent reaz- suring report from Lord K~itchener. Westralians were dull and neglected, the only feature ...

... somewhat critlical position of affairs at the seat of war, all , being used se; Bear points; whilst no support what- ever was received frons the Continental centres. The feature at the opening wa-r a very heavy set-back in American railroad stocks, followinz ...

... NEWTOWsAnoDS.-On the 30th ult. Mr. T. IL. Corlett. J.P., chairman of the London County Council, delivered a lecture on The War in South Africa, in the Guildhall, I Newtownards. The lecture wnas on behalf of the Boys' Brigade connected with the First Presby- ...

... IALI Courz-:SPONDE-. ?? LONDEOhN, FIDsY.-The stock markets have fbeen very quiet to-day, and the absence of news frCn7 South Africa has tended to cause a slight falling off in the price of Kaffirs. The undertone, however, is firm, and although the eagerly ...

... operators still awaiting some de- cisive news front the seat of war in South Africa. Consols were duo ti n fears of dearer money in the near future, but closed above worst. Rome rail- war stocks, how ever, were generally firm, the feature being a sh-rp ...

... Mexican Raiss advanced. I South Africans were again neglected in spite of the ssaisfac[ory news fron the seat of war, and Westralhans aute war towards the finish on rea'4sacions and the absence of support- 'The markec for home Government securities opened ...

... per ?? 97' 97 .. . fndia 3 per cent. stock, 194 ?? 1% , .. . Do ?? 3~ Le ent:. 641 64 Vfan'k rtkrk ?? ?? 336 ?? . National War Lo ?? die .. Caltonial BondS. Canada 3% per cent ?? 103 I Gape of Ocod Rope 34 Pc..C-.106 109 4 New South WNales Si p.c., 1924 ...

... comrparedl with other 5 per cent. \, div-idend-payvers, such as Mfilwuclkee'. T'he KafliRr market kieelps wvonierfully firm. The w~ar news to han~d from the various jsoints of inte- tea:t is quite saltisitactory. and the speec'hes of Mvr. Chamberl~ain, otu ...