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See also:MOULMEIN (or MAULMEIN) , the See also:port and headquarters of See also:Amherst See also:district and See also:Tenasserim See also:division of See also:Lower See also:Burma. The See also:population in 1901 was 58,346, and the increase in the last See also:quarter of a See also:century has been very slight. See also:Ship-See also:building, which formerly was an important See also:industry, has now been given up, but there is still a considerable export of See also:teak and See also:rice, and there are several See also:steam rice-and saw-See also:mills. The See also:total exports See also:average more than a million See also:sterling. Three steamers run weekly to See also:Rangoon. See also:Germany and See also:Siam are represented by consuls; See also:Persia, See also:Denmark, and See also:Norway and See also:Sweden by See also:vice-consuls; and See also:Italy and the See also:United States of See also:America by consular agents. The See also:garrison of See also:Madras native See also:infantry, formerly stationed in the See also:town, was withdrawn in 1898. The town, which has the See also:appearance of being on a See also:river, the See also:Salween, is really on the See also:sea, with the See also:island of Bilugyun in front. It is one of the most picturesque ports in the See also:East. There is a See also:branch of the See also:Bank of See also:Bengal, and two See also:newspapers are published—one in See also:English and one in Burmese. End of Article: MOULMEIN (or MAULMEIN)Additional information and CommentsThere are no comments yet for this article.
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