... destined mainly for China (significantly through \ ladivostok) and Singapore, and with no export certificate from the Persian Government. The vested interesti-oncerned in the enormous profits desired from large and wide-spread a trade are fighting hard ...

... in consequence of the action ofthc Progressive Party upon the Afnnicipal Council having put up the rateswhilst the Persian Government had don bleu the Income Tax. am told that when his tomb was opened,” said Alderman Mumford, '•not one Single National ...

... Persian mission to Afghanistan. A great deal of educational work on Christian lines had recently been approved by the Persian Government after a stern fight. At one time it was feared that all the Christian schools would be closed, but the crisis had pained ...

... stunted three feet high fc»r the rest their lives. Recently, however, the League Nations had taken up the matter with the Persian Government and conditions were now improved. LOST OPPORTUNITY. ii« ...

... three feet high for the rest of their lives. Recently, however, the League of Nations had taken up the matter with the Persian Government and conditions were now improved. A LOST OPPORTUNITY. The need for doctors and teachers was enormous. In one town they ...

... Wear, 19, clarendon Road. John Humphrey, Lilly Farm : ,ly, Tunbridge: Stanley Martin, Who ,- 1 ram, Hackinge. • The Persian Government has restored in Ithitsistan, where pvB,3 • had refused to pay the tax•s s• • had revolted. The undeistanding in cirrief ...

... proposed will be considerable. as the Ltietetan Manley through which it will pass is a jumble of bills, and unless the Persian Government proposed to salt they have accumulated suMcient money out of revenue. it is difficult to see how funds for Its construchon ...

... crops that, at ‘present. pays. Very ' ‘heavy taxes are levied by the Persian Government on opium and it contributes | as much as nearly 9 per cent. of the Bud- gel The Persian Government, although wondering why Persia is the only opium ‘producing country ...

... iota. when the loyalties paid to the Persian Government totalled £4,000, which had since risen to three-quarters of a million pounds per year, equivalent to a quarter of the total revenue of the Persian Government. In this oil in- I dustry were 25,000 ...

... 1914, when the royalties paid to the Persian Government totalled £4,000, which had since risen to three-quarters of a millions pounds per year, equivalent to a quarter of the total revenue of the Persian Government. In this oil industry were employed 25 ...

... William Knox Darey, decided sink tor oil. He met a Psrsee who had concession for oil and mutually arrange to proceed, the Persian Government was to receive per cent, the profits. lost £400,000 in the venture, also T&OdWO subscribed by the Burma Oil Co. ihe ...

... the Independent Party joined the Opposition in giving notice interpellation regarding the correspondence between the Persian Government and the Anglo-Persiau Oil Company. —Renter. ...