davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-08-02

s#t 1,-ot ls 4
state of Minnesota. Beltrami coun ty--ss. N
hi strict court. 18th judicial district. M
Y Al RI DecaIre and w u Ross. CO pa rtner :.
AS Decaire & Ross. plaintiff. vs.. as g. Huet,-
Nor. a. a, Blake. the BemidJi lownsi,e
Improvement Gu. corporat!on; IA IN.
Sweedebeck. A. II. Dagget, F. Nj. Mailman
p. a O'i.eary and w. RI. Rowser. co-part
Dars.S MS O Leary s. Bowser. William s-McC uag
and j. A. Ludingtoi,, co-par +, psrs, as Nc
Il .iais s Iudingtpn. and Swan Erickson, de-
fcndants. . sss q, 8 s !, :. . III,
defendants; 5,
You and emch OF you Are hereby summoned
and required To answer the complaint OF the
plainb,Jf in the above entitled iictlon winch
ii On file Ii the Office Of the clerk u districe
court III and for said county and state ana
Is q la.your answer TO said complaint with
the said clerk of court within twenty days
after the eervice OF this summons upon yo y
exclusiv We Of the date of such service; and II
yDu fail 10 answer the said cnInpaint WITHIN
the time aforesaid the plaintiff ~ this Ac lion
will apply to the court for the RELIEF ae-aa.
mansed iii said complaint. the same beng
for the foreclosure of u certain mechanlcs
and materiaIm MS lien which was duly tiea
in the Office of the register OF deeds IN and
FIR said county and state on the 2Bth day pr
March. 1900, and recorded IN vol. OF liens
on pagY Us thereof, ,,r,s,,s,, s5
Attorney for plaintiff, Bemid1i. Mlnns
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-08-02
All Hazen. Of the Merchants.
treated the Sheslln people alright
BY inviting them to dinner Tues

Aug, 2.--Oet4
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
U.s.. Land Office, Crookston. Minnesota,
July 23rd. 1900.
u Notice is hereby given That In compliance
with the provisions OF the act Of Congress Of
June s. 1878. entitled An act for the sale OF
! tim jer lands in the stats OF California; ure-
goti Nevada and Washington Territory as
extended to all the Public Lard States by aet
Of August 1, 1892. Charles HI Fridley. nf Ans
Okla, county OF AnDka. State OF Minnesota,
has this day filed in this ofhce his swGrir
statement No. %, for the purchase OF the
Mex NEh4 ,S9s NESl, E4 Sci OF section,No
25.in Township 20. $50 n. Range No 81 w land
will Offer proof to show that the land sought
Is more valuable for It's timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and 70 establish
his claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver Of this Office AT CrookstoD. Mime.
sofa, on Tuesday, the 18th day OF October
1900
He names as witnesses: Charles Hayden. u
Champlin. Hennepin Co., Mimi, Wint Hay,
den. OF Langor. Beltrami Co.,, Mimi. Fred y
Stewart, Anoka. Anoka Co. Mum. LeoI
French. Langor. Beltrami CO., Mimi.
I Any and all persons claiming adversely
the aboye-described iands are requested K
file their claims In his Off on or before sale
10Th oay of October, 1s0t
SYLVESTER PETERSON,
j & q {s,.rt 80 - Fl
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-08-02

state q hsnnoso'a. !.
County of Beltrami, J Probate Court.
Special Term, July 25th. 1860.
In the matter of the estate of Riley j.
Baker, deceased.
Whereas, An instrument in writing, pur-
porting to be the last. Will and Testament Of
Riley j. Baker. deceased, late OF said County,
has been delivered to this Court;
And Whereas, Olive Benson, the person
mentioned in the will as execntrix, has fled
Herewith her petitson, representing. among
other things, that said Riley j. Baker died in
Polk County on the 14th day of January, 1900.
testate, and that said petitioner is the eXecu-
trix named in said last Will and Testament.
and praying that the said instrument may be
admitted to probate, and that letters testa-
mentaay b. - her issued thtr eon;
1t is Ordered. That the proofs cf said instru-
ment, and the said petition, be heard before
this Court. at the Probate Office in said Cou,,.
ty, n the 18th cay of August A. D. 1900, at ,
o'clock in the afternoon, when all PERSONS in
terested may appear for, orcontest the pru-
bate Of said instrument;
And 1t is Further Ordered, That notice Of
the time and place of said hearing
be given TO all persons Interested,
by publishing this order once
in each ween, for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing, in the Bemidii
Pioneer, u weekly Il newspaper printed
and published at Bemieii. In said County
Dated at Bemidii. Mimi. the 18th day Of
July. A. ID 1900.
By the Court,
G.. III. CARSON.
Judge of Probate
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-08-02
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Notice Is hereby given, that default has
been made In the conditions OF that certain
mortgage Only executed and delivered by
Kussell j.. Whlpple mortgagor., to Allnina
Woodward. lnDrtgages bearing date the 18th
day OF December, 1893, with power pf sale
therein contained, duly recorded in the Office
Of the register Of deeds ia and for the county az,
day OF January. 1883. ut O'Clock D. III i, IN
book of mortgages. on page thereof, which
mortgage was thereafter uuiy assigned by
the sad Almina Woodward, mOrtgagse, to
The Solway Mercantile comUany. y corpora
ton, which sald assignment OF mortgages
was duly recorded In the 0thce Vt the register
Minnesota. on the End day of July. Al. ..
1850, in book OF assignments, on page 4O7
thereof; which default has Ontlnned TO the
date OF this notice, by the failure and NEGLECT
sums byssaid mortgage secured, which by Its
teens became due aud PAYABLE on the first
day Of July, 1900; -..a,..,
said mortgage has become and Is due and
payable ut the date OF this notice, under the
terms and conditions of said mortgage. and
whereas, there is actually due and claimed to
be due and payable thereon at the date OF
this notice the sum OF Three Hundred and
thereon of the rate. Of seven per cent per
annum from the 3rd day Of July, 1900.
And, whereas, the power OF sale has become
operative AMI no action OF processing,
recover tire dsbt secured by said mortgage
OF any part thereof:
Now. therefore. notice is hereby given, that
sby virtue 0f tile powerOf sale contained IN
said mortgage and pursuant to the statute IN
such case made and provided, the said mort
gage will be fnreclo-ed by Il sale of the prem
sises described IN and conveyed by said mort
Tot fivs Isl. in block three (31, ii, the Will
age OF Solway, according 70 the original plat
thereof He'd " the otiic OF the REGISTER Of
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-08-02
BIDS WANTED. postponed

Board Of Education OF Independent
School District No. I, of the village
of Bernidii, will entertain bids for
erecting and enlarging and construct
ing OF school building, cost not to eS-
coed 81, 900, according to plans and
Of secretary OF said Board Of Educa-
ton, and in Office of Geo. Bergman,
st. Cloud, Mimi, the architect. Bids
will be received at the Office of the
secretary, up TO s o clock p. I'd. Aug.
Ind, 1901. y II bids to be accompanied
by certified check OF $3.50, payable to
j. a. sLudington, treasurer of said
district. The Board reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids.
Nh. Leak, Pres.
R. McLennan, Sec.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-08-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Z Land Once, crookston. Mimi. June

U. s. Land ofi1ee, Crookston. MINI. June
81 9TH, 1900. Is
Z Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act Of Congress Of
June & 1879, entitled IAN act for the sale OF
timber lands In the states of CALIFORNIA;, Ore
gon Nevada and Warrington Terrtory X a.
If august 4 1892, MAZDA. RO Sc. of Bemid-
county Of Reltsam sta. q hIian has Ms NJ
for the purchase Of the SEA .SWs u of Section
No ii. in Township No. las y Range !, 50 WI Y
and viii furnish proof 10 show that tbs, land
sought ii more valuable for its timber or
stone than FIR agricultural purposes and Y. g.
establish his claim to said land before the
Resister and Recei YER Of this office az Crook,
ston. Minnesota on Friday. the lIth day OF
August. 1900 She names as witnesses:
Th a shannon. Of Remidii: Minn Charles
job son,of Remidj. MINI Lonis 4. ~ Is.
Of Bemid1i Mimi. and John Gilstad. OF Dy-s
sart Mimi. q,
the above described lands are requested to
Ale their claims III this office on or befo SAID
18th day Of August. l&D
SYLVESTER PETERSON
Register
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-08-02
q. 5. L4lld o.dcs. 5eloekstoll. nIian.. May

e u. $. Iand o:hce Graakstoii NIihn.. May
%. 1900.
# AsiiffieiAni co,fsest aff;i;lyit having been
died IN this o.ice By a OUlS F. ALLEN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Homestead entry No. 916.
made August Il 1886 for lots 4, $, s-c.a3l.>
SW. n SW. u. See. 80. Townslip ll9 NJ,
Range 81 w. Lot Sec; s. Tnwnsl,p AS NJ.
Range 80 W.. by g GORGE "A. LIVELY. con-
testee. in which it is alleged tbatsthe SAID
George A. Lively has wholly abandoned
said tract for more than six months
last past and next prior To the date herein;
that said Tracts not settled upon and culti-
waited by said party as required by law, and
said abandonment is not caused by. service
in the late war with Spain or any othertwa
in which the United States may be engaged.
Said parties are hereby notified 10 APP
pear, respond and offer evidence touching
said allegation at 10 o'clock a. M. on July
a. 1900 before Judge of Probate Court at
Bemidji, Beltralni Co.. Minnesota, and
10 o'clock am, on July 81. 1900. before the
Register and Receiver ut the United States
Land Onhcein CrookstOn, Minnesota
The said contestant having, in q proper af-
fdavit. fled May IS. 1900, set forth facts
winch show that after due diligence personal
service OF this notice can not be made. it is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publication.
SYLVESTER PETERSON, Register.
Defendants address is Bemidii. Minnesota.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-08-02
The Bralnerd& Northern

MINNESOTA RAILWAY,
In connection with the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RY.,
Provides the best train service from BEMID-
il. Walker and points north of Brainerd
to the Twin Cities, Duluth, st. Cloud, Far
go, Wadena & points East, South & West. +
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-08-02

United ates Lnnd Office at Crockston,
MIMI. Jul 8. 1900.
Nntire Il hereby given that the followine
named set ,,er has fled notice tOf his inteil-
ton TO mi, IS final proof In support OF his
,laim and that said proof WI be made be tore
the Clerk OF DISTRICT Court of Beitrami e'on,i-
lty, MINI, at Bemidji. Mimi. on August 18th,
GUSTAV RACHUY
H. K. 1926 for the SEA Sec ~, Tp lib N. IL.
~ W.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
8hiscontin,ous residence upon and cnl tivation
Of said land. viz Andrew Back. Louis zap.
ping. Max Leu and Ole Iorgrimson All q
Bemidji. MINI. 4 =, q
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-08-02

2i-st
ii. S. Land Office at Croo'ston. MINI, July
2lst. 1900.
Notfce is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his Intention
Ia make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge of Probate Court OF Beltrami County.
Mimi, at Bemidji, Mimi, on sept. 4th, lSOO,
HERMAN u. HEBRON
III, e. 1854, for the SW4 NE1t and N W = sen
Sec g, TIP. 146 N, X. IS w.
Z TIa names the Following witnesses to prove
his con inuous residence upon and cultiya-
ton OF said land. viz: Il " u s I,
& r. N. Malzahn.J F, Fought, George Nc
SYLVESTER PETERSON,
Register,
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-08-02
PUBLIC SALE. ISOLATED TRACT.

rs PUBLIC SALE ISOLATED TRACY.
Notice is hereby given that LII pursuance
OF instructions from the Commissioner of
the General Land Office. under authority I'M
him vested by Section 1865. U. 8 n. s.. Ms
amended by the Act of February 26. 1895 l28
Stat. 6s7), we will proceed tn Offer ut public
sale fnr cash ut this Office on the 18th day of
July, 1900, at ten o'clock M. the following
tracts or land, to-wit:
SEX NE4. Sec. %, T. I4S N. r. 81 W.
NW14 SEA. Sec. 81. Il. lac n, H.. 81 w.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lantls are advised to He their
claims in this Office on Or before the day
above designated. otherwise their rights will
be f0afaited as
SYLVESTER PETERsoN, Register.
Dated May 2Sth, 1900.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-08-02

TIME TABLE.
North Bound. South Bound
Arrive $50 p m. Bemidii 7:15 a. m Leave
=. $40 p. m. Nary TAO a. m.
Depart 500 p. m. Lakeport s:10a. m
. $50 p. m. Walker $40 a. ri.
1856 p. m. Lothrop 1859 a. m.
9 S:26 pm. Backus 9:32 a. M.
S 3:05 pm. Pine River 9:57 a. m. g
24s p, m. Pequot 1913 a. M. g
1:45 p. m. Brainerd u:15 a. n Arrive
Arrive 1885 D. m. Brainerd 1855 D. m Depart
Depart II 50 am. Little Fails LIS
1855 st. Cloud 600 !.
Minneapolis 5:25 :.
s:i5 st. Paul 500 Arrive
Leave sos a. m. Duluth Ass pm, Arrive
Leave $50 am. Fargo 1850 .. IA. Arrive
Ample time is given for dinner at Brainerd
and connections are sure.
w. H. GEMMELL Gen. Mgr.
Braiuerd, Mimi
Beaidii. Msnn
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-08-02

Hello there. Here we are. Wheelock s
is the place to get fine ice cream. soda
water and all kinds Of soft drinks.
We are the only one that carry
Flnke's celebrated chocolate. Also
the finest line of cigars and tobacco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23

known sayings. He was banished from the en-
pire in the regular Chinese way. That IS he was
informed by a friend IN the Government that his
connection with plots against the Dowager En-
press was known. and he managed TO escape 10
Japan before they could arrest and execute him
He followed 10 Japan by bad men, who tried
to kill him He wanted 10 come TO the United
States. where members OF our society could have
protected him against al the highbinders the old
Dowager might send out, but your Government
refused 10 allow him 70 land. Then he went 10
Singapore where he was cruelty stabbed IN the
back. We learn from our officers there that ne
has a good chance 70 recover, he IS receiving
good care. and no money viii be spared 70 make
him well again. China needs men like Yu Wet
more than she ever did before"
The Chinese Empire Reform Association is do
ing everything in its power 10 protest foreigners
in China during this trouble. According TO mem
bers in this city, they have sent several cable
Provinces. including Ii Hung Chang. OF Canton.
begging that effort be spared the
diplomats at Picking. They have offered TO bear
their share Of the expense. They say that thou
sands Of dollars could be raised among the Chinese
OF this city for this purpose The association has
q large fund on hand. which be used in
helping reform government get control OF the
empire. Il can be drawn IN this emergency.
The members say that they have the slightest
doubt that the Dowager Empress Is managing the
Boxers for the purpose Of defeating the reform
party, well as frightening the Powers into leav-
Ing the empire alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23

tralian at 80. II is all delivered to the vessels
be reckoned on
20 that found In japan that supplies sent from
tnis country. notably from Hampton Roads. When
the oregon made her flying trip two years ago she
round a chance for speeding when she struck
port where some American coal could be had.
Out in the country OF the Boxer. between Taku
and Picking fuel Is exceedingly scarce. there being
no wood TO speak Of while a small amount Of coal
Is imported on camels from the north. 1t is ground
and mixed with clay to make il burn slowly
Therefore IT Is that samples OF Japanese coal have
been received the War Department for test, with
view TO ascertaining it's suitability for the purpose
OF the Cuartermaster's Department IN China This
coal might be used in stoves in the Sibley tents.
in China is on the same latitude as Sew-York or
Chicago and cold weather is had there well
here. Therefore provision must be made for the
comfort OF the soldiers II the campaign lasts into
winter.
Tien-Tsin is coaling station in time OF peace.
and large supply Of native Chinese coal is brought
from Kai-Ping. uinety-four miles distant, by rail-
road. About four thousand tons is usually on hand
and Its cost is from So 10 to 81 70 a ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
TROOPS DIsEnBARKED FOR CHINA
TWO COMPANIES OF THE EIGHTH IMAM
TRY, FROM CUBA. TAKE A TRAIN
FOR THE WEST

The transport Mcclellan. with Companies H and
I OF the Sth Infantry. left Quarantine early yes
terday and UP the North River to Pier I OF
the New-York Central road. at West Sixtieth-st.
There. about $50 o'clock the troops dtsembarked.
In number they were 209 men and seven officers,
Captain r T. Adams commanding.
Many Of the friends Of the soldiers were there 20
meet them The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton had for them, besides a hearty welcome a
big supply OF coffee and sandwiches. The men
looked strong and IN every way in the best OF con
diton. The Cuban had given them heavy
coats Of tan. and, a number Of them said, the
warm climate of the West Indies should be a good
preparation for their work in China. They all
seemed cheerful and proud Of their orders. but
there were those who wished that there- could be
less hurry. Many friends and relatives came
long way TO meet them at the wharf, and they
tried make the most Of the few hours the
soldiers could stay in the city before starting for
the distant East.
While thirty tons Of equipment and supplies and
many unruly horses were being taken from the
transport and placed OF the special rain waiting
for them the soldiers said farewell and The crowds
of spectators grew in size At $50 Pam. the special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23

ginning TO think that his crime was not great
after all His pretty Chinese wife is tearfuIly
watching her several small children for fear that
some OF her husbands enemies will take revenge
on them She is at their home on the second floor
OF No. a Mott-st. and will see no one. KEGS
paint shop at No. Doyers-st. is tightly barred
and some Of the painters friends guard.
1t is said that another meeting Of the Chinese
Court or Business Mems Association as Il Is vari-
ously known will be held at No is Mott-st TO-
night, and II is believed that Kee will be present
to explain his conduct. Others say that Kee is
safely away and VIII not risk coming back until
the trouble Is finally settled He depends on the
police and his personal friends TO protect his wife
and property He must be especially anxious about
his wife. Chinese wives Of rich merchants who are
Mrs. Kee is very pretty from a Chinese standpoint
KEGS friends talked freely yesterday about his
IS that Kee did not draw the inscription which was
published as coming from Minister WI. They say
that an educated Chinese connected with Of
the local missions drew the terrible letters the
request Of the newspaper, and that he received IS
Tor the work Other friends of the artist admit
that he drew the inscription but saw that II does
not mean Kill all the foreigners"
They say that the word ''Wo' really means
"Tartars' or ''Mongols," and that the Inscription
hee did not tell the newspaper that the inscription
vas part Of q poster from Minister WI. This de-
vanced the trial
The Chinese are unanimous that Kee will have
10 lace the court some time. They say that he
cannot escape the decision Of the Chinese iudga
obedience, and that If he is ordered to return
TO China he will certainly 60. II is not generally
fact some think that he will be let off with light
hne or perhaps strong reprimand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
n ALWAYs EyDs - 80.

From The s.. Louis Dispatch
They had 1usr returned from Ihef- bridal oour
when the husband gently pulled her and said
Now le- speak OF business WbIe half %
what have belongs 10 YOU. I do not pr0pOse that
you shall have 20 beg for your ra.C Being tina
head OF the house, I shall carry cle wallet but
propose hand you over A certain sum every SAT-
urcay night II win Dc pin moCey-"
How good yCI are she exclaimed
It think II is only tust and righ-- I know a
dozen married men whose wives have almost 70
get down on their knees 70 get a dollar i could
kick such man How much do you think you
a week.
a dollar. perhaps"
a dollar, NV wife trying 70 ger along a dol
La a week Why. you little darling you shall
have az least so and Il thai is sufficient shall
make Il 80 or 81"
IL was the old story over again He cut her
down 20 s., 81 So. IS 81. s.. and az length, wheu
they had been married about four months and sns
asked him for a dollar. hs turned her with
What More money Do you think I've Eot
fOr9"
I've got 20 get a few little notions"
But you can't want a dollars WORTH Here's
30 cents. and hope you VIII remember that thssa
are hard times and that money IS money!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23

frcm the same race ss are the Japanese They
were isolated in their island home for more 1na q
thousand years. Now they assert that the 100
from another lower race. They have no tlsht
to such assertions. 1t may be new tn II o
Chinese 10 marry Japanese woman IN thIs 49, q.
try. and know of other cases, bur Ia JapS -
Is not an uncommon thing There are th9usdIlus ~
Chinese merchants and business men IN japan all
many of them have taken Japanese wives. . kiow
of several japanese who have married Cnliie9e
women. -,
don't believe that there any laws whlcn WIZ
prevent Chinese from marrying white woman.
If the white woman loves the Chinese she certllly
has the right to marry him. Chinese-Ja pdnese
combination, however seems more natural.
DR.. Cham is going back TO China to practise his
profession. He would have started several days
ago had it not been for the Boxer uprising. he Is
now waiting like many OF his countrymen, Tor
trouble to cease before crossing the Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
NAVAL COAL SUPPLIES.
WHERE FUEL MAY BE OBTAINED NEAR THE
SEAT OF WAR

While during the Civil War the right Of a belIig-
erent to take on board coal in a neutral port was
variously interpreted by different nations some
times in the affirmative and sometimes in the mega
tive there is at present variation in the practice
Of declaring coal to be contraband Of war In fact
at the present time. every neutral port is closed
10 beltgerent ship OF except under the follow
ing restrictions,
She shall not remain in port longer than twenty
- bsii iesS N distress or IN need OF repairs;
necessary 70 carry her TO a home port, and she
visions, stores or appliances which shall aid her
10 carry on war.
And how far is it possible for the modern war
vessel 10 be Of any service whatever without q
supply OF coal2 Our Navy could not be OF any
avail neither could the soldiers and munitions OF
war be transported without coal to move the trans
ports, and therefore it was that as soon as there
was any premonition OF warllke movements IN
China Il ar once became necessary to secure a
supply Of fuel.
Rear-Adniral Bradford, Chief OF the Bureau Of
Equipment Navy Department, has always been in
favor of the establishment Of these coaug stations
and in his last report he said:
It may be stated without fear Of contradiction
states feet to carry on active operations durinS
OF coal . -'- ut
About ten thousand tons is in stock at Guam at
all times. The list is as follows: Manila 5000
IoIsi Guatn' 4O,Vyuf Honolulu, 5000: PdgO-Pago.
1000; San Francisco. 25.000. and Rremorton Puget
Sound. $500 This Is not too large tonnage. for
In the Pacific are the wsrships OF many nations
besides American, and all these will need a sunDIy
OF fuel 1t can only come from this country either
from the Atlantic or Pacific Coast, and thus IS an
other source or profit opened up to the producers
OF soft coal in this country II was fortunate that
the steamer Needles recently landed 5000 tons Of
West Virginia coal NagasakL The Ataka with
5000 tons is on the way 10 Taku and the Cesar
has n Pa0fT1 tn ~. f.-4
At Vladavostock there is always an annie sunpIy
Of Saghalin coal, worth s. 30 a ton II Is delivered
by large iron lighters, by Coreans who can handle
eleven tons an hour Che-Foo is put down "a one
OF the principal coalng stations. where can be had
usually a fair supply Of Australian, Japanese or
Cardiff. worth from IS to SIG ton It delivered
by lighters at $50 tons a day, and foreign men OF
war usually buy Australian or Cardiff At
Yokohama native coal worth Sc ton. can be
hzhteTed at the rate OF 200 a day. The coal
comes from Nagasaki. At Nagasaki there are a
dozen grades OF Japanese coal 10 be had ranging
from s. % 20 s. 80. according quality
At Hong-Aong there Is usually a supply OF Welsh
coal costing SIS ton. japanese at IS and Aus