16 
4. The following table shows the number of Exhibitors in each 
Division, the place from which they came and the prizes gained : — 
■ 
Agricultural Produce. 
Flowers, Fruits and 
Vegetables. 
Stock andiDairy Produce. 
Horses and Dogs. 
Native Arts and Industries. 
Agricultural Implements 
and Miscellaneous. 
A 
B 
C 
D 
E 
F 
Total. 
Prizes. 
$ 
Cups. 
Medals 
Penang and Pro- 
vince Wellesley 
329 
236 
147 
82 
183 
24 
I,OOI 
1,206 
17 
41 
Perak . . 
130 
6/ 
27 
2 
88 
8 
322 
O 
1'-. 
4 
Malacca 
79 
47 
9 
• • 
43 
2 
180 
104 
• • 
• • 
Negri Sembilan 
83 
32 
13 
1 
137 
1 
267 
61 
Selangor 
63 
33 
3 
35 
* • 
134 
89 
5 
4 
Singapore 
2 
. • 
7 
* * 
• ■ 
9 
10 
4 
3 
Brunei . . 
2 
. . 
• * 
12 
. ■ 
14 
42 
■* 
Johorc . . 
2 
2 
* • 
I 
Kedah . . 
• • 
5 
I 
• ■ 
6 
. . 
I 
2 
Total . . 
690 
415 
199 
97 
499 
35 
i ,935 
$2,204 
28 
54 
5. The figures work out to about the same proportion, as 
regards the percentage of prizes gained to the number of competitors 
as was the case at the previous Show, Penang and Province Wellesley, 
heading the list with 54% of the prizes and 51% of competitors, 
6. The Show was patronised to an unprecedented extent as 
shown by the gate money which amounted to $1,030.69 on the first 
day, $808.96 on the second day, and $460.65 on the third day. 1 he 
prices of admission were $2 for the opening ceremony on the first 
day up till 2 p.m., afterwards 25 cents. The charge of admission on 
the second day was 25 cents and on the third day 10 cents. The 
second day presented an unusually animated appearance when school 
children of all denominations were admitted free. 
7. Housing of Native Exhibitors — The Committee were fortunate 
in being allowed to use the barracks till lately occupied by the F.M.S. 
Guides overlooking the Show grounds to accommodate Native Exhi- 
bitors and their families and thus what at one time seemed to be a 
difficult problem to solve was rendered comparatively easy. The 
t 
