Did you mean 11?
Mr Edward Shortt: ...technically of enemy nationality. The number interned is 17,816. The number who have been repatriated since the signing of the Armistice is about 7,400, and the number released since that date is 118, mainly persons of former enemy nationality now recognised as friends, e.g., Czecho-Slovaks, and the rest men interned provisionally and released on the recommendation of the Advisory...
Mr Arthur Griffith-Boscawen: ...addition there is still a number of suspected cases under investigation by the Board's Veterinary Department. The total number of cases confirmed by the veterinary officers of the Board to date is 118—Devon 94, Cornwall 24. The Board have reason to think that the responsible local authorities are carrying out their duty as efficiently as their staff permits. I am informed that to date...
Colonel Josiah Wedgwood: 118. asked the Secretary of State for War whether he is aware that on the 20th January the clerks at the Crystal Palace Dispersal Camp refused to sign the demobilisation papers of Privates Jones, No. 3663, Gardner, No. 4658, Moore, No. 4712, Singleton, No. 2124, Hutson, No. 4736, Fuller, No. 4774, Hollington, No. 4353, Temple, No. 4743, and Mitchell, No. 4515, of the 6th Eastern Company,...
The House divided: Ayes, 53; Noes, 118.
Read the first time; to be read a second time upon Monday next, and to be printed. [Bill 118.]
Sentences of penal servitude and detention as follows: Life — — — 27 10–15 years — — — 82 5–9 years — — — 203 Under 5 years — — — 118
Mr Edward Shortt: ...alter the situation. The numbers are now 1,056 in the Metropolitan Police out of a force of 19,000, fifty-seven in the City of London Police out of a force of 1,170, 932 in Liverpool out of 2,100, 118 in Birmingham out of 1,256, 106 in Birkenhead, sixty-three in Bootle and one in Wallasey. No men in any other force have refused duty, and, on the contrary, in many forces meetings have been...
..., for Expenditure in respect of the Services included in Class I. of the Estimates for Civil Services. [For Services included in this Class, see OFFICIAL REPORT, 31st July, 1919, col. 2416, Vol. 118.]
..., for Expenditure in respect of the Services included in Class II. of the Estimates for Civil Services. [For Services included in this Class, see OFFICAL REPORT, 31st July, 1919. col. 2417. Vol. 118.]
...for Expenditure in respect of the Services included in Class III. of the Estimates for Civil Services.[For Services included in this Class, see OFFICIALREPORT. 31st July, 1919,cols. 2417–18, Vol. 118.]
...Expenditure in respect of the Services included in Class IV. of the Estimates for Civil Services.[For Services included in this Class, see OFFICIAL REPORT, 31st July. 1919, cols. 2418–19, Vol. 118.]
...l920, for Expenditure in respect of the Services included in Class V. of the Estimates for Civil Services.[For Services included in this Class, see OFFICIAL REPORT, 31st July, 1919, col. 2419. Vol. 118.]
..., for Expenditure in respect of the Services included in Class VI. of the Estimates for Civil Services.[For Services included in this Class, see OFFICIAL REPORT, 31st July, 1919, col. 2420, Vol. 118.]
..., for Expenditure in respect of the Services included in Class VII. of the Estimates for Civil Services.[For Services included in this Class, see OFFICIAL REPORT, 31st July, 1919, col. 2420, Vol. 118.]
...day of March, 1920, for Expenditure in respect of the Services included in the Estimates for Revenue Departments. [For Services herein included, see OFFICIAL REPORT, 31st July, 1919, col 2425, Vol. 118.]
Mr Henry Forster: The quantities are as follows: Yards. Greatcoat Khaki … 118 Cloth Drab, Melton … 5,378 Cloth Drab, Union … 84,244 Cloth Drab, Waterproof … 57 Tartan, Khaki … 17 Whipcord … 698,093 Bedford Cord … Nil.
Division No. 118. AYES. [10.33 p.m. Adamson, Rt. Hon. William Hayday, A. Royce. William Stapleton Barnes, Major H. (Newcastle, E.) Henderson, Rt. Hon Arthur Snort, A. (Wednesbury) Berm, Captain W. (Leith) Hirst, G. H. Sitch, C. H. Brace, Rt. Hon. William Holmes, J. Smith, Capt. A. (Nelson and Colne) Bramsdon, Sir T. Irving, Dan Smith, W. (Wellingobrough) Briant, F. Johnstone, J. Spoor,...
Mr Stanley Holmes: ...we shall find instead of 10s. profit on export coal, we shall find in the ensuing twelve months…that the profit will be nearer 30s. per ton."—[OFFICIAL report, 14th July, 1919, col. 137, Vol. 118.] That has already come true, and that is a pound increase over the 10s. An hon. Member says it will be over 40s.
Mr Henry Forster: I have been asked to reply to this question. The number of locomotives from Overseas on hand at Richborough on the 1st September was 118. One hundred and three have since been removed, leaving fifteen which arrived on various dates between the 10th July and 24th August. The number of railway trucks lying at Richborough on the 1st September was 307, all being twenty-ton box vans intended for...
Mr Alfred Short: 118. asked the Postmaster-General whether he is aware of the telegraphic delays which occur above the normal time required in the transmission of messages between England and Holland; that this delay in cases amounts to twenty hours, whereas between France and Holland it is only three hours; that between Belgium and Holland there is no delay in transmission of telegraphic messages; that the...
