DOCSLIB.ORG

Annual Report of the Colonies, Kenya, 1921

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Annual Report of the Colonies, Kenya, 1921 FEB 2 6 1! COLONIAL REPORTS—ANNUAL. No. 1153. OLONY & PROTECTORATE OF KENYA. REPORT FOR 1921 1st APRIL TO 31st DECEMBER. (For Report for 1920-21 see No. 1122.) LONDON: ISTED <fc PUBLISHED BY HIS MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE phased through any Bookseller or directly from H.M. STATIONERY OFFICE 1 the following addresses: Imperial House. KIngsway, London. W.Ca, and 28 Abingdon Street. London. S.W.i; 37 Peter Street. Manchester: s St. Andrew's Crescent. Cardiff; or 23 Forth Street. Edinburgh. 1923 Price 9d. net. 2 COLONIAL HEPOHTS—ANNUAL. INDEX. PREFACE t. -GKNKRAlv OBSERVATIONS A. Legislation ... v v B. Alienated Areas C. Native Areas ... .V. ... ... D. Northern Frontier District E. Population ... v - F. Immigration G. Public Health ',, . - 11.—GOVERNMENT FINANCE III. PROGRESS OF TRADE. AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRY A. Trade B. Agriculture and Stock-raising .. C. Mining D. Forests ... E. Banking F Position and Prospects of Commerce ... G. Climate ... ... , IV. COMMUNICATIONS A. Railways B. Roads G. Post and Telegraphs D. Shipping E. Public Works . V.—EDUCATION VI.—GAME KKNYA, 1921. No. 1158. REPORT ON THE COLONY AND PROTECTORATE OF KENYA FOR 1921.* (1st APRIL TO 31st DECEMBER). PREFACE. The territories comprised under the name of " Kenya Colony nd Protectorate," until recently known as the East Africa Pro- wtorate, consist of about 248,800 square miles, the eastern oundary of which was defined along the river Jtiha by an greemeiti with Italy in 1891, and on the north by an agree- lent with Abyssinia in 1908. On the west the Colony adjoins ie Uganda Protectorate, and on the south the mandated 'anganyika Territory. The British East Africa Protectorate was proclaimed on Mli November, 1890. In March, 1891, the Imperial British East frica Company undertook the administration of the country, <>m which they withdrew on 31st July, 1893, in favour of the nperial Government. On 1st April, 1905, the administration of 10 Protectorate was transferred from the Foreign to the Colonial ffice; and on 28t*d July, 1920, under the Kenya (Annexation) rder in Council, 1920, the whole of the territory, excepting that fining the mainland part of the dominions of His Highness the lltan of Zanzibar, became the Colony of Kenya. The mainland miinions of the Sultan consist of a strip extending ten miles inland ong the coast from the Tanganyika Territory frontier to Kipini, <» island of the Lamu Archipelago, and an area of ten miles round v fori of Kismayu, these territories having been leased to Great itain for an annual rent of .£17,000. PER top. The figures given in this Report are in respect of the period, 1 April, 1921, to 31st December, 1921, (nine months), as the uincial year of the Colony has now been changed to correspond th the calendar year. * A sketch map will he found in the Report for 1914-15 4 COLONIAL REPORTS -ANNUAL. 1,—GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. A.—LEGISLATION. The chief constitutional events of the period under review, viz., 1st April, 1921, to the 31st December, 1921, were :— (a) The Orders-in-Council of the 27th of June, vesting in the Governor, in trust of His Majesty the King, all Crown Lands, Native Reserves being specified as Crown Lands, establishing the Supreme Court, and defining the boundaries of the Colony arid Protectorate. (6) The Orders-in-Council of 14th July, reconstituting appeals to the Court of Appeal for Eastern Africa and to the Privy Council. By the Order-in-Council of 10th August the shilling currency was made legal. The legislation during the nine months was very heavy ; the most important measures were :— (a) Taking of powers to revise the Laws of the Colony and Protectorate. <*) The Public Health Ordinance, which has already shown its great value in many ways. (c) The Specific Loan Ordinance, empowering the raising of a loan of £5,000,000. (d) The Agricultural Produce Export Ordinance, enabling grading and inspection of agricultural produce intended for export by sea, and improved regulations for the preparation and manufacture of exported produce. (e) The Natives5 Trust Fund Ordinance, (f) The Territorial Force Ordinance. ig) The Companies' Ordinance. (h) The Native Registration Ordinance, which compiled the Ordinances of 1915 and 1920; and (0 The Game Ordinance. The Native Punishments and Divorce and Bastardy Laws Com­ missions were appointed during the year, but did not report before its close. B.—ALIBSATED AREAS. / An increase of magisterial work is noticeable. The Native irtratiort Ordinance was brought widely in force. ^ In those parts of the Colony where the division of administra- into settled and native areas has taken place, the scheme is rted to be working successfully. The excellent work of the Nairobi Municipality, particularly in introduction of a rating scheme, is acknowledged. In Mombasa much progress has been effected by the Town nning Authority, the members of which have displayed great rgy and foresight in their labours. It is to be recorded with appreciation that District Committees nughout the alienated areas have continued to give much istance to the Administration. C—NATIVE AREAS. From all sides an increasing interest in political matters on the rt of natives has been observed; in Nairobi there has been started i organization named the East Africa Association, and on the oast several Arabs have formed an Arab Association. These ..lies have not jet declared a definite line of action; in most cases ey undergo frequent changes of policy, and they often disappear together. The study on right lines of the Colony's concerns is a utter for encouragement, and it is hoped that it will be possible ) guide such associations into the path of help, not only to iricans, but also to the Government, the more as an increasing upulse towards education is a strong feature of their demands. M>vernment has sanctioned the institution of Native Advisory ouncils in certain districts* The supply of voluntary labour, augmented by a considerable llux from Tanganyika Territory and Uganda, more than met the emand during the year, notwithstanding the general reduction of gricultural wages. Doubtless the shrinkage of demand due to rade depression contributed to ttje relief of the labour situation. The redemption of silver rupees with florin notes, which was arried out during the year, was unpopular with the natives, to *hom a paper currency is entirely unsuitable. Trade throughout the Reserves was dull, and articles of native produce were practically unsaleable. A raid by a party of Masai on a neighbouring tribe in Tanganyika Territory was the only serious disturbance of the peace. 1 6 V COLONIAL REPORTS—ANNUAL, I D.—NORTHERN FRONTIER DISTRICT. The transfer! from civil to military control of the Northern Frontier District' was effected in October, 1921. * * The general political situation along the Abyssinian frontier; was, on the whole, satisfactory. In May, 1921, Dejazmatch Assafou was despatched by the Abyssinian Government to take charge of the border province. This officer's undertaking to pursue peaceful methods has been well kept, though there was a big raid on the Gurre tribe near Neboi, by the Aulihan people, backed by bandit Abyssinians, in August. The raid was hw trated by the King's African Rifles Mounted Infantry. «*> *> Towards the end of 1921 steps were taken to move the Turkani people, who for some years had encroached on the Samburu area, back to their own country, and to reinstate the latter, who had been driven south into the Mem district. The Mohamed Zubeir cattle-owning people, who had been moved in 1920 from the neigh* bourhood of Wajir to the Deshek Wama in Southern Jubaland, drifted back in 1621 to Wajir. Motor transport in the Northern Frontier District ha* been reduced, but the value of such transport:, especially in cases of emergency, is too great to admit of its abolition. The collection of taxes was delayed owing to the movement of tribes and the change of administration. The health of the Northern Frontier District was, on the whole, fairly satisfactory. E.—POPULATION. European. The estimated European population of the Colony on the 31st1 of December, 1921, was 9,792, which may be classified as under :—; Adult males ... ... 4,801 Adult females ... 2,829 Children .v 2,102 and by professions as under;— Government officials ... ... 880 Planters and farmers ... 2,458 Commercial ... 1,025 Missionaries ... ... ... ... ... 171 Professionals 38 Various ... ... ... «*. ... «». 179 Non-European. The estimated population under this head on 81st December 1921, was 84,888, comprising:— Indians ... 22,504 v Goans ... ... ,.. ... 2,430 ^krabs ... ... ...... ... 9,279 Other races »«* . *»» ••• .... ... .».. 87a* ; f &M work, '192fKl- ..••/'.•'•• / T .~ Active*. The estimated native population on 81st of December, 1921 was 2,848,788. ./- ^ F.—IMMIGRATION* For reasons of comparison the following figures in respect of 1920 and 1921 are for twelve months, viz., 1st of January to 81st of December;— •» Others, viz., Europeans, Seychelloises, Year. Americans and Asiatics and Cingalese, Eurasians. Goans. Natives of Africa, Chinese, etc. Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females. • 1920 1,685 8,237 1,698 1,005 234 3,020 1921 1,663 5.275 1,215 1,098 239 2,635 * , c Decreai »e; 407 Decrease: 3,445 Increase: 98 perse>ns , or persons, or persons, or 8-65 percent. 34*67 per cant 9»75 percent. The total net decrease is 3,754 persons Cor the yoar, or 23*54 per cent, left than the ftgures for 1920. ' G.—PUBLIC HEALTH. Thirteen new appointments of medical officers during 1921 com­ pleted the sanctioned staff, and in consequence medical work in the Native Reserves has been largely increased, and the effect in com­ bating infectious disease, as it has occurred, has been striking. In 1921 the public health has been satisfactory. The close of the year found the whole Cojpny free from any epidemic disease.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Records of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, 1891-1957, Record Group 85 New Orleans, Louisiana Crew Lists of Vessels Arriving at New Orleans, LA, 1910-1945
    Records of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, 1891-1957, Record Group 85 New Orleans, Louisiana Crew Lists of Vessels Arriving at New Orleans, LA, 1910-1945. T939. 311 rolls. (~A complete list of rolls has been added.) Roll Volumes Dates 1 1-3 January-June, 1910 2 4-5 July-October, 1910 3 6-7 November, 1910-February, 1911 4 8-9 March-June, 1911 5 10-11 July-October, 1911 6 12-13 November, 1911-February, 1912 7 14-15 March-June, 1912 8 16-17 July-October, 1912 9 18-19 November, 1912-February, 1913 10 20-21 March-June, 1913 11 22-23 July-October, 1913 12 24-25 November, 1913-February, 1914 13 26 March-April, 1914 14 27 May-June, 1914 15 28-29 July-October, 1914 16 30-31 November, 1914-February, 1915 17 32 March-April, 1915 18 33 May-June, 1915 19 34-35 July-October, 1915 20 36-37 November, 1915-February, 1916 21 38-39 March-June, 1916 22 40-41 July-October, 1916 23 42-43 November, 1916-February, 1917 24 44 March-April, 1917 25 45 May-June, 1917 26 46 July-August, 1917 27 47 September-October, 1917 28 48 November-December, 1917 29 49-50 Jan. 1-Mar. 15, 1918 30 51-53 Mar. 16-Apr. 30, 1918 31 56-59 June 1-Aug. 15, 1918 32 60-64 Aug. 16-0ct. 31, 1918 33 65-69 Nov. 1', 1918-Jan. 15, 1919 34 70-73 Jan. 16-Mar. 31, 1919 35 74-77 April-May, 1919 36 78-79 June-July, 1919 37 80-81 August-September, 1919 38 82-83 October-November, 1919 39 84-85 December, 1919-January, 1920 40 86-87 February-March, 1920 41 88-89 April-May, 1920 42 90 June, 1920 43 91 July, 1920 44 92 August, 1920 45 93 September, 1920 46 94 October, 1920 47 95-96 November, 1920 48 97-98 December, 1920 49 99-100 Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • The Arkansas River Flood of June 3-5, 1921
    DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR ALBERT B. FALL, Secretary UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY GEORGE 0ns SMITH, Director Water-Supply Paper 4$7 THE ARKANSAS RIVER FLOOD OF JUNE 3-5, 1921 BY ROBERT FOLLANS^EE AND EDWARD E. JON^S WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1922 i> CONTENTS. .Page. Introduction________________ ___ 5 Acknowledgments ___ __________ 6 Summary of flood losses-__________ _ 6 Progress of flood crest through Arkansas Valley _____________ 8 Topography of Arkansas basin_______________ _________ 9 Cause of flood______________1___________ ______ 11 Principal areas of intense rainfall____ ___ _ 15 Effect of reservoirs on the flood__________________________ 16 Flood flows_______________________________________ 19 Method of determination________________ ______ _ 19 The flood between Canon City and Pueblo_________________ 23 The flood at Pueblo________________________________ 23 General features_____________________________ 23 Arrival of tributary flood crests _______________ 25 Maximum discharge__________________________ 26 Total discharge_____________________________ 27 The flood below Pueblo_____________________________ 30 General features _________ _______________ 30 Tributary streams_____________________________ 31 Fountain Creek____________________________ 31 St. Charles River___________________________ 33 Chico Creek_______________________________ 34 Previous floods i____________________________________ 35 Flood of Indian legend_____________________________ 35 Floods of authentic record__________________________ 36 Maximum discharges
    [Show full text]
  • Monthly Prices of Grains in Gdańsk in the 18 Century Mikołaj Malinowski
    Historical Prices and Wages at www.iisg.nl/hpw/ Monthly Prices of Grains in Gdańsk in the 18th Century Mikołaj Malinowski [email protected] Basic Information The file contains monthly information on the lowest and the highest prices of the four grains – wheat, rye, barley and oats – in Gdańsk between 1703 and 1793. The information was obtained from Tadeusz Furtak’s Ceny w Gdańsku w latach 1701-1815, published in Lwów in 1938. The importance of this file, in comparison with the already available annual data for this period, is the fact that it shows monthly observations. In addition, most of the observations present both the minimum and the maximum price for a commodity at a given point in time. Those two features of the new dataset are crucial for any future quantitative research, as it not only provides 12 times more information, but also allows for study of seasonality and short-term price fluctuations. In his seminal work, Tadeusz Furtak gathered prices of a vast amount of commodities traded in Gdańsk. In his research in The National Archive of Gdańsk and the Gdańsk city library he found appropriate material in various sources, such as: bills of the city council; bills of hospitals and prisons; journals like “Exchange Warsaw Journal” (Dziennik Handlowy Warszawski) and “Thornishe Nachrichten”. The bills were however the main source for his work, which poses several problems. According to Furtak himself, the material he used was disorganized; prices were often indicated in different currencies; they represented not only different values of different volumes of the same good, but even different kinds of the same commodity.
    [Show full text]
  • UK and Colonies
    This document was archived on 27 July 2017 UK and Colonies 1. General 1.1 Before 1 January 1949, the principal form of nationality was British subject status, which was obtained by virtue of a connection with a place within the Crown's dominions. On and after this date, the main form of nationality was citizenship of the UK and Colonies, which was obtained by virtue of a connection with a place within the UK and Colonies. 2. Meaning of the expression 2.1 On 1 January 1949, all the territories within the Crown's dominions came within the UK and Colonies except for the Dominions of Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Newfoundland, India, Pakistan and Ceylon (see "DOMINIONS") and Southern Rhodesia, which were identified by s.1(3) of the BNA 1948 as independent Commonwealth countries. Section 32(1) of the 1948 Act defined "colony" as excluding any such country. Also excluded from the UK and Colonies was Southern Ireland, although it was not an independent Commonwealth country. 2.2 For the purposes of the BNA 1948, the UK included Northern Ireland and, as of 10 February 1972, the Island of Rockall, but excluded the Channel Islands and Isle of Man which, under s.32(1), were colonies. 2.3 The significance of a territory which came within the UK and Colonies was, of course, that by virtue of a connection with such a territory a person could become a CUKC. Persons who, prior to 1 January 1949, had become British subjects by birth, naturalisation, annexation or descent as a result of a connection with a territory which, on that date, came within the UK and Colonies were automatically re- classified as CUKCs (s.12(1)-(2)).
    [Show full text]
  • Economic Review
    The Monthly B usiness R eview Covering Business and Agricultural Conditions in the Sixth Federal Reserve District FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ATLANTA JOS. A. McCORD, Chairman of the Board and Federal Reserve Agent WARD ALBERTSON, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent VOL. 6 ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SEPTEMBER 28, 1921 No. 9 The outstanding feature of the business situation since the last issue According to the Bureau of the Census of the Department of Commerce, of the Monthly Business Review is the improvement in the South’s econo­ the amount of cotton on hand in public storage and at compresses at the mic position resulting for the most part from the advance of approxi­ close of February, 1920, was 3,530,654 bales, as against 5,497,019 bales mately forty dollars a bale, from $60 to $100, in the price of cotton, a year later. The total crop yield of 1920, 12,987,000 bales, added to the the principal agricultural product of the District. total estimated for this year, 7,037,000 bales, gives a gross production for the two years of 20,024,000 bales, or an average of 10,012,000 bales, as against a five-year average for 1915-1919 of 11,481,000 bales. On August 15th cotton was around 12 cents per pound, and one month later, or about the middle of September the price had advanced to ap­ proximately 20 cents per pound. This advance in the price of the leading The exports for the two years from July 1, 1919 to July 1, 1921 amount­ commodity of the Sixth Federal Reserve District has had a stimulating ed to 12,324,510 bales, an average of 6,162,255 bales, as compared with a effect on business, as well as having a good psychological effect.
    [Show full text]
  • How Do You Address the Economic Damage from a Pandemic?
    HOW DO YOU ADDRESS THE ECONOMIC DAMAGE FROM A PANDEMIC? We cannot be sure that we will ever fully eradicate COVID-19 from our lives but it is becoming clearer that masks, social distancing and now even more importantly, vaccines are reducing the risks of the virus. What are the implications for the economy and your investments? We researched the 1918-1920 Influenza Pandemic to learn how the recovery played out then. World War I was being waged when the pandemic began. An estimated 500 million people in the world were infected. It killed 50 million people including 675,000 Americans (about 0.67% of the population; at 550,000 COVID- related deaths as of this writing that equates to about 0.16% of the U.S. population today). While COVID-19 mostly impacts the elderly, the 1918 Flu took the biggest toll on younger people who comprised the bulk of the physical labor force at the time. How did the markets perform during the Flu years? Interestingly, in 1917 the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 21.7%. The following two years while the pandemic raged, the market increased 10.5% in 1918 and another 30.5% in 1919. Similar to today the stock markets performed well despite restrictions on public gatherings. In 1918 the Commercial and Financial Chronicle, a leading business news outlet at that time, reported: “In Boston the question of closing the churches is being discussed as a mean of checking the epidemic. In Pennsylvania all places of public amusement, schools, churches and all saloons have been ordered closed until further notice.” The Surgeon General of the US at the time said that these closings are: “the only way to stop the spread of the virus”.
    [Show full text]
  • Strafford, Missouri Bank Books (C0056A)
    Strafford, Missouri Bank Books (C0056A) Collection Number: C0056A Collection Title: Strafford, Missouri Bank Books Dates: 1910-1938 Creator: Strafford, Missouri Bank Abstract: Records of the bank include balance books, collection register, daily statement registers, day books, deposit certificate register, discount registers, distribution of expense accounts register, draft registers, inventory book, ledgers, notes due books, record book containing minutes of the stockholders meetings, statement books, and stock certificate register. Collection Size: 26 rolls of microfilm (114 volumes only on microfilm) Language: Collection materials are in English. Repository: The State Historical Society of Missouri Restrictions on Access: Collection is open for research. This collection is available at The State Historical Society of Missouri Research Center-Columbia. you would like more information, please contact us at [email protected]. Collections may be viewed at any research center. Restrictions on Use: The donor has given and assigned to the University all rights of copyright, which the donor has in the Materials and in such of the Donor’s works as may be found among any collections of Materials received by the University from others. Preferred Citation: [Specific item; box number; folder number] Strafford, Missouri Bank Books (C0056A); The State Historical Society of Missouri Research Center-Columbia [after first mention may be abbreviated to SHSMO-Columbia]. Donor Information: The records were donated to the University of Missouri by Charles E. Ginn in May 1944 (Accession No. CA0129). Processed by: Processed by The State Historical Society of Missouri-Columbia staff, date unknown. Finding aid revised by John C. Konzal, April 22, 2020. (C0056A) Strafford, Missouri Bank Books Page 2 Historical Note: The southern Missouri bank was established in 1910 and closed in 1938.
    [Show full text]
  • XXXVI. Remarks on the Firft Noble, Coined 18 Ed- Ward III, A.D
    C 316 ] XXXVI. Remarks on the firft Noble, coined 18 Ed- ward III, A.D. 1334; wherein a new and more rational Interpretation is given of the Legend on the Reverfe. By the Rev. Mr. Pegge* Read at the SOCIETY of ANTIQUARIES, 27 May, 1773V ING. Edward III. may properly be efteemed the father of the gold fpecie- of England, notwithftanding fome fin- gular appearances which precede his time; fince gold has in a: manner continued to be minted without interruption ever iince his reign. IN the 18th year of this king's reign, (27 January, 1344,)' florins of fix fhillings value were coined, with half-florins and* quarter-florins. The firffc were imprefled with two leopards; the fecond* with one; and the third, with an helmet, infigned or furmounted with a lion [#J. None of thefe pieces, how- ever, except the quarter-florin, the property of the late Brian Fairfax, efq; [£], have ever been feen by our Antiquaries; but; of this we have a type both in Mr. Folkes's [c] and Mr. Snell-r ing's plates [d]; and a verbal defcription of. it both'by Mr, Snelling; and Mr. Wife [e]. [] Wife's Num.Bodh CataF:.p. 233. [b~\ Snelling's View of the gold coin of England, p. 2 PI. I. N° 1. [<TJ PJ. I. [i\ Loc. Downloaded from https://www.cambridge.org/core. INSEAD, on 03 Oct 2018 at 12:01:09, subject to the Cambridge Core terms of use, available at https://www.cambridge.org/core/terms. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0261340900016234 Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Gold, Silver and the Double-Florin
    GOLD, SILVER AND THE DOUBLE-FLORIN G.P. DYER 'THERE can be no more perplexing coin than the 4s. piece . .'. It is difficult, perhaps, not to feel sympathy for the disgruntled Member of Parliament who in July 1891 expressed his unhappiness with the double-florin.1 Not only had it been an unprecedented addition to the range of silver currency when it made its appearance among the Jubilee coins in the summer of 1887, but its introduction had also coincided with the revival after an interval of some forty years of the historic crown piece. With the two coins being inconveniently close in size, weight and value (Figure 1), confusion and collision were inevitable and cries of disbelief greeted the Chancellor of the Exchequer, George Goschen, when he claimed in the House of Commons that 'there can hardly be said to be any similarity between the double florin and the crown'.2 Complaints were widespread and minting of the double-florin ceased in August 1890 after scarcely more than three years. Its fate was effectively sealed shortly afterwards when an official committee on the design of coins, appointed by Goschen, agreed at its first meeting in February 1891 that it was undesirable to retain in circulation two large coins so nearly similar in size and value and decided unanimously to recommend the withdrawal of the double- florin.3 Its demise passed without regret, The Daily Telegraph recalling a year or two later that it had been universally disliked, blessing neither him who gave nor him who took.4 As for the Fig.
    [Show full text]
  • Death Certificate Index - Cass County (1917-June 1921)
    Death Certificate Index - Cass County (1917-June 1921) Mother's Maiden Name Birth Date Birth Place Death Date County Number Box Name Albert, Mahale 30 June 1845 Ohio 02 May 1921 Cass Lautinzer 15-02042 D2071 Alger, Avis 22 Dec. 1846 Ohio 04 Nov. 1917 Cass 15-01293 D2070 Allbright, Doris 28 Sept. 1904 Iowa 24 Nov. 1918 Cass Lipp 15-01467 D2071 Anders, Mark 06 Dec. 1852 Iowa 01 Feb. 1920 Cass 15-01773 D2071 Andersen, Anna 05 Apr. 1880 Iowa 23 June 1920 Cass Jensen 15-01858 D2071 Andersen, Richard 16 Mar. 1853 Ohio 26 Apr. 1918 Cass Patten 15-01363 D2071 Anderson, Andrew O. 24 July 1852 Sweden 23 Aug. 1919 Cass Unknown 15-01665 D2071 Anderson, George Boyd 09 June 1918 Iowa 22 June 1918 Cass Christensen 15-01393 D2071 Anderson, Oscar 14 June 1872 Iowa 29 June 1917 Cass Erickson 15-01240 D2070 Anderson, Peter Sr. 01 Jan. 1835 Sweden 26 Jan. 1920 Cass Unknown 15-01753 D2071 Andrews, Mary Olive 22 May 1855 Ohio 25 May 1919 Cass Darnes 15-01624 D2071 Angell, James William 13 Apr. 1861 Iowa 27 Dec. 1918 Cass Ehle 15-01489 D2071 Archer, Eva 25 Oct. 1867 Missouri 19 Nov. 1919 Cass Lueder 15-01711 D2071 Archer, Geraldine Elizabeth 23 Sept. 1841 Michigan 01 Jan. 1921 Cass Cady 15-01973 D2071 Archer, Sam Bradford 28 Apr. 1865 Illinois 11 Aug. 1918 Cass Edwards 15-01417 D2071 Ashley, Lewis 30 Dec. 1854 Canada 26 Dec. 1919 Cass Unknown 15-01732 D2071 Ashwood, James Martin Woodrow 23 Sept. 1918 Iowa 09 Feb.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic Review
    FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF RICHMOND General Business and Agricultural Conditions in the Fifth Federal Reserve District By CALDWELL HARDY, Chairman and Federal Reserve Agent RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, MAY 31, 1921 General business condi­ When price declines and tions continue to improve, seasonal fluctuations are though there are a number CONTENTS taken into consideration, wholesale and retail trade of industries that do not Introduction. share in the improvement. Collections. during April, 1921, show up Public opinion has under­ Clearings. well in comparison with gone a decided change since Debits to Individual Account March, and with April of last Condition of Member Banks year. Agricultural products the first of the year, but the Labor. change is based on a better Coal gained slightly in price, and understanding of fundamen­ Textiles. developments of the new tal conditions, and promises Building Materials. crop were on the whole sat­ Fertilizer isfactory. Bank clearings, well for the future. The Agriculture. month of January showed Building Operations. while 24.9% under clearings distinct improvement over Wholesale Trade. in April, 1920, were in line the closing months of 1920, Retail Trade. with new price levels, as and many business men were Miscellaneous were debits to individual ac­ jubilant. We received half a count in clearing house cen­ hundred letters from leaders ters. Food prices continued in many fields that agreed in downward, though slowly, the conclusion that “business will be back to nor­ and building operations showed the highest total mal in 30 to 60 days” or “by April 1st.” Business valuation for new work reported since the Federal leaders now feel that readjustment is to be a Reserve Bank of Richmond has been compiling the monthly figures.
    [Show full text]
  • The Kenya Gazette
    THE KENYA GAZETTE Published under the Authority of His Excellency the Governor sf the Colony and protectorate of Kenya (Registered as a Newspaper at the G.P.O.) -- -- - -- - - -- -- -- -- -- - -- ----------A --- Vol. LXII-No. 1 NAIROBI, 5th January, 1960 Price: Sh. I -- - - - -- --- -- - - CONTENTS GAZETTE NOTICES PAGE PAGE Appointments, etc. 2 Loss of Policies .. .. .. .. .. .. 14 The Legislative Council-Notice of Election . 2 Loss of Pass-book . 15 The Fraudulent Transfer of Businesses Ordinance . 15 The Kenya (Constitution) Order in Council-Appoint- . ment of Acting Chief Justice . 2 Dissolution of Partnership . 15 Registration of Persons Ordinance-Cancellation of Notice of Change of Name . 15 Appointment . 2 New Year Honours L~st . 2 SUPPLEMENT Nd. 93 Legidative Sfrpplenzeni The Courts ordinance-a pi ointment . 2 LEGALNOTICE NO. PAGE The Land and Agricultural Bank Ordinance- 581-The Crown, Lands (Amendment and Appointment .. .. .. .. .. .~ 2 Miscellaneous Provisions) Ordinance, 1959-Proclamation .. .. .. 1097 The Dairy Industry Ordinance-Appointments . 3 (Puhlished as a Special Issue on 31st December. 1959) The Education Ordinance-Appointments .. .. 3 SUPPLEMENT No. 94 The Native Authority Ordinance-Appointment . 3 . Ordinances, 1959 The Prisons Ordinance-Appointment . 3 (Published as a Special Issue on 31st December, 1959) The Distribution of Enemy Property Ordinance-Direction 3 SUPPLEMENT No. 1 Tender . 3 Legislative Szrpplement LEGALNOTICE No. PAGE Liquor Licensing . 4 I-The Transfer and Delegation of Powers Ordin- Civil Aircraft Accident-Inspector's Investigation 4 ance--Delegation of Powers . 1 The Native Lands Trust Ordinance-Setting Appart of 1 2-The Police Ordinance, 1948-Revocation of Land . 1 Curfew Order . 1 East African Railways and Harbours-Amendment to 3-The Local Government (County Councils) Tariff Book No.
    [Show full text]