... banks are winding their affairs. The British Legation will probably not remain. the other hand it is announced that Ike Persian Government lia.s accepted the establishment of Bolshov ik Legation.—Exelutrige. ...

... i. population are shouing no uneasiness about the Bolshevik peril. Even while the Buglish are still at Teheran, the Persian Government 'decline; itself ready to receive the Soviet Minister. l'erais, lung alnoe appointed a representative to It is not unlikely ...

... the oinks are winding their affairs* The British Legation will probably not remain. the ether hand, is announced the Persian Government has accepted the establishment of Bolshevik Legation.—Exchange. STOLE HIS CHRISTMAS DINNER Ormskirk. yesterday. Fairhurst ...

... winding up their affairs. Tho British Legation will probably not remain. On the other hand, it is announced -that •the Persian Government has accepted the establishment of a Bolshevik Legation. ...

... majority of the ocemters of which had been selected and were believed t) be available in Teheran, had not yet mem- Wel The Persian Government was endeavouring to hasten its meeting, when it proposei to submit the Anglo-Persian Agreement for acceptance or rejection ...

... therefore hud no opportunity oxpressiitg its opinion on the Anglo-Pcrsion agreement. That agreement not negotiated the late Persian .Government, but its predecessor, which felt, as did its successor, owing internal political vicissitudes to which even more etable ...

... vicissitudes , to which even moro stable Governments were sometimes exposed . The view taken of the 3 gTeementby the Persian Government was that it was in suspense until the consent * o £ tho Persian Parliament h&& heen ooialnsd-A JAPANESE DISAVOWAL . ...

... 7rothltiho-ttwocol.ntlZianza,.Bakit:ntgberrib.talet Iftottief It is not yet determined at what date the 6 . The Persian Government in terms of th e ens. no . othentix Its to &awned. leaving £101.501. trollies ' in etenerant par' which the directors ...

... profit after providing for Income Tax, E.P.D., etc., of £80,242 pins £27,800 bnnght in, lees £4,ooo—the amount due to the Persian Government in terms of the concession. Pinal dividend at rate ot So. per share, free of tax, making Bs. per share for veer; £3o£oo ...

... 000,000 tons—a fleet wl.ich was, he believed, not equalled by that of any other company. company's relations with the Persian Government continued to be of a most cordial character. to Mesopotamia, it was a well-known doctrine of State succession that the ...

... majority of the memters of which had been selected and were believed t 3 be available in Teheran, had not yet 888mbled. The Persian Government was endeavouring to hasten its meeting, when it Proposed to submit the Anglo- Persian Agreement for acceptance or rejection ...

... I am pleased , to say ihat , after very protr ' arted negotiations , wo have at last effected a Jesfeinent -with the Persian Government in respect of our claim for loses sustained owing to the cuttinr of our pipe line in 1915 , and other outstanding qnojriois ...