davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04
Ore Dressing Devices of a Salt Lake
Mechanical Engineer to be In
stalled in Heinze Plants,
EXPERIMENTS MADE RECENTLY.
Values Lost in Silver Bow Greek Here
tofore Can be Sayed-Mr Callow
To Go North.

JIM. Callow, the well known mechan-
ioal engineer, expects to take his de-
parture for Butte tonight one of the
objects Of his trip to the great Montana
camp is to look after the starting OF
One OF his submerged sizing machines
at the NJ. O. p. concentrator, one Of
the plants under tn supervision OF
James w. NELL, who several months
ago became chief advisor Of f. Angus
tus Heinze. 1t is also the intention
OF Mr.. Calow to install on large
scale several ore dressing devices Of his
own design which have been thoroughly
tried ON the NJ. u. O. ores and when
have been doing remarkable work for
tho past month In an experimental way
I'm the reduction OF taillngs losses.
The settlers of Mr.. Callows orlgina-
ton have proven to be decided sue
cess at Butte The experiments made
with them at the NJ. p. O, plants has
enabled a saving OF 200 tons of con-
centrates per month out OF Shiny wa
Ter that was formerly considered TO be
worthless and which has been lost
I'm silver Bow creek. Twenty Of these
settlers viii be installed for the Heinze
company In the construction Of which
30 600 pounds Of sheet steel Will be re-
uuired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04
STOCKS WERE
FAIRLY STRONG.
Notwithstanding Shipment of Gold
The Tendency Of the
Market Was Upwards.
U. P. AND U. S. STEEL DEALT IN
Former Made a Slight Rise While
Latter Was offered ia
Large Blocks.

New York. May A rise Of Is in
Union Pacific was the widest change
shown at the opening today. Anal
gamated Copper gained as much.
Otherwise prices were either unchanged
or an eighth to quarter higher or
lower than last nights close and the
transactions were very small Buying
orders for moderate amounts caused a
fractional rise throughout, Union Pa
clfc exceptionally rose q point Large
offerings Of United States Steel preferr-
ed were thrown on the market later,
depressing 1t to SAX. Other stocks re-
acted in sympathy but showed some
resistance. Business was largely con-
gested IN Union Pacific. and United
States Steel preferred. The conflicting
movements in these two stocks con-
fused sentiment and held the general
list suspended. Union Pacific touched
$50, United States Steel preferred SAN
and the common 9b during the second
hour, Rock Island preferred rose a
point.
At noon bonds were irregular.
The tendency OF the market was up
ward despite the large gold engage
ments but the general advances were
small. Rock Island preferred showed
unusual activity and brought 65iA, 4
gain of 2i5, Northwestern preferred,
st. Louis & San Francisco second pre-
ferred, Sugar and Railway Investment
preferred improved | to rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

compiled with the management has no
reason to doubt Discussing his plans,
Mr. NewhOuse, to whom the copper
world Is indebted for the prodi-
gious undertaking, said that II was
the Intention Of the company TO
install one unit after another until the
plant shall have attained capacity
OF 1000 tons daily. this method en-
aiding the manage cement TO simplify the
means Of extraction and to establish
such outlets as shall be required to
accommodate the enormous tonnage.
I'm this there are 20 be no delays, the
interval between the installation OF
units 70 be confined TO the smallest
time that conditions shall permit ia
this he Is adhering to n policy indeed
that was introduced by him In the val
lev where the first unit was ordered for
the Utah Con- or Highland BOY
fmolter. and since which time IT mas
settled down into popular practise
The awarding Of contracts ior the
firgt unit I'm the Newhouse conccn-
traitor cannot bat stimulate interest In
the new region, and while the propa-
CATION of former Bingham as camp
of copper. and the Introduction or py-
rite smelling IN Salt Lake valley are
achievements upon which his name are
impcrlshably stamped, the present un-
dertaking affords his opportunity ior
q supreme conquest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04
CONCENTRATES.

State Mine Inspector Bell OF Idaho Is
In the city
Broker o. L. Sheets will leave shortly
for Tonopah and Goldheld.
Two car loads Of Tonopah ores
reached the sampler this morning
supt. E. j. Daddatz OF the Honerine
mlno at stockton is In tho city today
The Mining Exchange building at
Tonopah has been leased and converted
Into a saloon,
John j. McAphec, until recently in
charge Of the electric light plant at
springville, IL I'm tho city today
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday were as follows;
Crude ore and concentrates, S5h0OOi
base bullion, SG2,5oO
The Utah Copper company Is to
have larger Office room in the future. II
will occupy three front rooms on tho
sixth door OF the Mccormick block
A. II. Mayne has gone to Sodaville,
Nevada, where he will undertake the
management of mining property Of
considerable promise. Mr. Mayne LEFT
for the west yesterday afternoon.
President t. l., White, of the Blng-
ham Consolidated, arrived IN the city
last night and In company with General
Manager McVichie spent the day at the
company's smelter at Bingham june
ton,
w. s. Brown, secretary and mana
ger of the North Mountain property at
Cherry Creek, New, has gone on an In
specltno trip to thta property. A deal
L.. Itr.r 100 n ,a1A 80 M nFnnnTtN
which Is considered to be one or
considerable merit.
The annual meeting OF the Tonopah
Mining company was held In Philadel-
phia yesterday and resulted in the re-
election of the old officers John w.
Brock is president; Charles Il. Miller
vice president and c, A. Highly, secre-
tary and treasurer.
NJ. y. Greenwood, manager OF the
Daily Bank & Trust company at Ana
conda, Montana, arrived in the city
yesterday to look after some mining IN
terests. Mr. Greenwood Is interested In
Park City and is also identified with
some Tonopah propositions
The directors OF the Naildrlver Min
ing company have levied an assessment
OF cents a share, which Is delinquent
June 3. The date OF sale Is fixed for
June 90 Manager Rood states that on
the day following the cleanup of the
assessment, June 81, a stock dividend
will be declared in favor of the stock
| holders of record on that date, the OBJ
| ject being TO dispose Of all the treasury
stock in this manner, 1t is the inten-
| ton of the management TO commence
| driving out from the 500 level OF the
| shaft to form a connection with a
| known ore bearing channel. IL will be
necessary to go $50 feet to make the
| connection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04
Alta.Peruvlnn Company.

Articles Of incorporation OF the Alta
Peruvian Mining & Milling company
have been flod with the county clerk
at Provo, The object OF the incorpora-
ton is to engage In a general mining
business, with springylle as the princi-
pal place Of business
The amount of the capital stock Of
the corporation is 5000 900, divided into
shares ~ the par value Of 81 each, bas-
ed on che valuation Of the following
mining claims, situated in Little Cot
tonwood mining district, Salt Lake
county, via: The Utah Nos. /, 2, and
4. The officers are: f. J, McAuliffe
president u. o. Ashcroft, vice presi-
dent. and they, with James Henderson
August johnson and w A. Wa anthem
form the board OF directors, with T. r.
Kelley, secretary and treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS,

ST. Louis, May ,--Wool--Sieady; ter
ritory and western mediums, 1S02llk;
fine medium, l40l5h; fine, 19Ia@15.
BOSTON,
Boston, May Accommodations by deal
ers In order 10 clean up the old wool
has been the feature Of the wool mar
ket the. past week. Many dealers are
expecting considerable shrinkage In the
new woods because Of the high prices
generally paid. The trade seems unani.
nous in the opinion that the prices are
entirely too high and not warranted by
anything now in sight in the gooos
market
Territory and pulled woods are quiet
and generally steady. The market for
foreign woods is firm, Territory quota
lions are:
Idaho fine, 1ih@l5; heavy fine, 1870
1874; fine medium, 15@l5R; medium, 16
@l7; low medium, 17dlS, Wyoming fine,
l4iA015; heavy fine, 1S1l3h; fine me-
dium, l5dl5h; medium, 1919; low me-
dlum, 1919
Montana new choice, 1919, fine aver
age, t7d1S; fine medium choice, 1919;
average, 1907; staple, 1919 medium
choice 1SGi9.
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.
London, May "a large number Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04
THE YUBA EAST.
Good Ore Found In Ground Deserted by
A, W. MeCune and others.

John Cook encountered during the
week a fine body Of silyer-lead ore In
what was formerly called the Last
Chance mine, owned by II. O. Lund and
A. w. McCune, near the Pacific tun-
mel, they having purchased 1t five years
ago from John Franks and others and,
failing 10 do their assessment work for
the year 1903, the property was located
by Cook and Lloyd on the first Of Jan
uary last and Is now called the Yuba
East, says the Phoebe Record.
The ore was struck by prosecuting,
and Is rs inches In width, assaying
nearly 5000 per ton in silver and lead,
and what appears to be the same chute
OF ore was found by drifting 200 feet
from the first strike.
AS the history Of the Pacific Tunnel
shows that the ore chutes in that We'll
nifty are large, we have every reason TO
believe that the strike made by Mr..
Cook will be a big producer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04

buyers attended the opening OF the
third series OF wool auction sales today.
The offerings numbered 1855 bales.
mainly crossbreds. The buying was
chiefly by the home trade, but Amerl-
cans secured several lots OF medium
and fine crossbreds and also suitable
parcels OF good Romneys' wool at fun
rates. The offerings of merinos were
light and they sold well. Cape OF Gooa
Hope and Natal fine grades We're un.
changed but heavy greasles were some
what easier. Punta Arenas was In fair
demand at unchanged prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04
NEW YORK PRODuCE.

New York, May -Butter-Easiel-,
fresh creamery, l4Q2i state dairy
common to choice, l4Q23.
Eggs-I3arely steady Western stor-
age selections lSQlSh, do tirsts, IS.
Sugar Raw, firm, fair refining,
S-l6Q3 1872 centrifugal, 90 test.
l1-l603 1882. Refined, steady; crush :
ed, 5.A5; powdered, ASS; granulated,
AIS
Cof'ee--steady; No Rio, cents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04
THE MINING EXCHANGE.
Daly.west Opened strong, but closed
Weak.

The mining stock brokers did Just S.
70OO5 worth Of business on the Mining
Exchange this morning and in all 1856
shares OF stocks were transferred one
feature of the cal was the strength
displayed by Daly-West at the begin
ming. when a small lot changed hands
al s22. Later, the stock weakened ana
sold down to s2l.50 the regular cal
closing with bid Of s2l.7O. Century
displayed some activity again and was
bought at Il cents. Several blocks
of Uncle Sam Consolidated, which mas
been a regular shipper Of concentrates
ia the local market for some time, trans
ferred AT 1874 and up to lSA cents,
retro closed few points stronger.
The quotations and sales were posted
as follows;
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04
TO MINE IN IDAHO.
Former Mayor wilde, Of Mereur, oper'
atlng In Bay Horse

r. b. Wilde, formerly mayor Of Mer-
cur, has arrived from Philndelphla
where he has been since late last ran
in the Interests OF a mining proposition
located In the Bay Horse district IN
Idaho. Mr.. Wilde will leave tonight
for the north to begin an active cam
palgn Of development. He VIII take
personal charge OF the property and
expects to place It on a paying basis
during the summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago May t-July wheat opened
h@hc lower at Sil4 to S4%. advanced
10 SAN, but worked back TO SiiS
AID CHICAGO PRODUCE
Tile market developed stronger
tone, July after reachlng 49, closed
arm mt s4MQSl9s, a shade higher than
yesterday. Closer
Wheat--May, s0A July S4hGS4% ;
old S5hqSbN; Sept, 1914, old, 81; Dec.r
TOM.
Corn-May. 46B; July 4sAQiSh
Sept As; Dec, 1875,
Oats-May io%; July, sSBG39 Sept.
3O5F.
Pork-May, 116o; July il.S2n Sept.
12O2ls,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04
YANKEE CON. ORE.
shipments suspended Until Roads Are
In Better shape.

Manager /. A. Amsden of the yam
kee Consolidated has returned from a
trip Of inspection to that Tintic prop
erty. The roads, he said TO-DAY, are IN
such a frghtful condition now mat ne
ordered a suspension OF ore shipments
until they are considerably improved,
Of IA too hard on the horses as well as
their drivers" said Mr. Amsden, TO
undertake to- send out any ore whlle
the roads are in the present condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04
Time Table
In Eject Nov. .,
1903.
ARRIVE

From Ogden po,,, L.
Louis oamnclsco, Chicasn quite,
From h Ohsha and DobvN, 81
points usn ana intermsSi,i,;;: s'NAa
e.. :, ''''''''..,,.,,.,,.'
ii ntsro Ogden, Cache van ,,''''''' s'isaa
''e'medlate point. aley, and
RE5m Ogden, cheaso s.'','""'u'@as
, and San FRANCESCA Denver
'IOm Ogden Caobe vv,.,.,''''."u 4,6nn
Hrna,nony, Portiape valley St
DEPART; '''''''" ''RDa
F9r Ogden. onoAs
Louis KANSAS City and AZ
'3hb Ogden, Portlannii "s;',.y,,, ,w,s
mediate o poI Ef;ncI'Oo and I'd inter- aa.
vUgdcg, Omaha, cb,o No., 'ioSaa
and San fFf ranci.oCIIt CITY st. LOU;
Yer en, Cache VALLEY H. H." lie pn
~ Louis and Chicago onaha 81
Hsden, Cache VALLEY b." eB Jpn
90 iene' Portland San rSutte,
80 ana Intermediate nopn ,,sneis'
4 NJ SCHUMACHER 'n nus .''lispn
p p e. p a sURLEY. c, P. & TAX "a h@
d. s. SPENCER. A q - a.
1 Vnlee, @l Main s,,a..
Telephone go eueet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04

The man who gives employment to
others Is an IMPORTANT mana use
full citizen. His Importance and useful
ness increase as his ability 10 employ
people increases II you can employ
ONE MORE PERSON in your business,
advertise quickly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04
Gold for Eurone.

New York, May 4.--Iazard Freres
announced today the engagement OF
Sl,000,000 In gold for shipment to
Europe on Thursdays steamer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, May .-Cattle-Recelpts
1900. including steady Texans to
strong westerns Good to prime steers,
5l0Q5.7O; poor to medium, 3.9OGi90;
1.5OGA50; heifers, 2.25QA75; Gamers,
1.5062.6O, bulls 20OG4Oo; calves, 250Q
500, Texas fed steers, 40OG455.
Hogs-Receipts today $4,000; tomor-
row, $4,000. hN0ut steady Mixed and
butchers, A. ass; good to choice hea-
Wy, 475Q4S5; rough heavy, 46O6475:
light, 450G475; bulk Of sales, i6544.75.
Sheep Receipts 1900, Sheep, strong;
lambs, strong Good to choice wethers.
475G5.40 fair to choice mixed, $500
AGO, western sheep, 30O165O; native
lambs, 450G6.00; western lambs,
clipped, 5,OOd59O; wooled. do, $3.50
40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04
ef&t@kah the Deal for First 500 Ton
UnIf fNsaamense Concentrator.

As already notRaa by the News" the
contracts for material with which TO
construct the first S00-ton unit In a
conoentrator that shall ultimately be
equipped for the reduction Of no less
than 5000 tons daily were awarded by
the management OF the Newnouse
Mines and Smelter company ON March
a.. contracts for second unit OF corrc-
spending magnitude are 60 follow as
soon as means with which to more
economic and eXpedtlously deliver the
materials upon the site at Newhouse,
out OF Frisco, shall have been provided
by the railway company, whose extern
sion to the new camp Of copper has al
ready been surveyed. The contract for
the machinery was awarded the Power
and Mining Machinery company OF
Milwaukee, which was represented IN
the most spirited contest by H. G.
Holthoff its president; while that for
n million pounds Of structural steel
was let TO the Wisconsin Bridge com
pany with that for the power plant,
which will provide for the concentra-
ton OF 1000 tons Of ore daily yet un
announced
In the agreements which were signed
up by Mr.. Newhouse. II Is stipu-
lated that the material shall be mt the
disposal OF the construction company
within 90 days. and that It viii h'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04
REGULAR CALL SALES

DAILY. vests al 22oO; 25S at 21,6o;
Sc at 2l50, .,,
Uncle sam Consolidated-3OO at lSh;
600 at 1919; 100 at 1874,
Cenury-lOO at 70, 100 at ~ seller 30
New York Bonanza--l0O at l2h 'OO
at 12
Totro-1 900 at 2l7s, 500 at 20.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Daly.West- 25 at 2l75 seller 10.
RECAPITULATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City May 4.--Cattle--Re-
ceipts, 5000. Steady. Native steers,
40O653j, native cows and heifers, 200
G4T0; stockers and feeders, S.25@i70;
bulls, 2.G5G3S5; calves, 2.75Q6,0O; west
ern steers, 400q475; western COWS. 200
@Ai0.
Hogs-Recelpts, 10000 Steady, Bulk
OF sales, 4.6Od465; heavy, 4659472isi
packers, 46OaA65; pigs and lights, 400
@L65,
sheep-Reoeipts 1000. Steady, Nut
tons, 45OQ575 lambs, 405G670; range
wethers, i50G5,75; ewes, 35Od55O,
OMAHA.
South Omaha, May 4.-Cattle-Re-
celpts, $500. Market slow, steady "a
strong. Native steers, 3.6O65 10; COWS
and heifers, 3,0Od4.2O; Gamers, 2,0OA
1856 stockers and feeders, 10000. 81.
calves, 3.O0d5.75; bulls, stays etc, 2.7'
| di.0O.
Hogs Receipts $500. Market cents
higher Heavy 4.60@470; mixed
| 4,57lh04. 60; light. 4.40d4. go; pigs, 4 000
| 4i0; bulk OF sales, 457is64. 62il.
Sheep--Receipts 5000 Market steady
TO easier, Westerns, 4.7065 5O weth
crs, 4. 60d5. 90 ewes, 0Od5 10; common
and stockers, S,O0q5,O 90; lambs, 5.75d
6.S5,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04
|enE NEwHoUSE CONTRACTS

Totals ".""". """,".S,S66 's7oo'oo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-04
Bid, Asked.

ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15

result, thanks to the wonderful adapta-
bility of the race, to bring the erstwhiIe
decadent nation into an assured rank
among the powers of the world, a posi-
ton that only ten years ago would have
been deemed an inpossibiIity.
Concrete evidence as to the perma-
nent nature of the change from the old
to the new was strikingly afforded by
the fact that when Great Britain de-
parted from the long pursued policy of
splendid isolation" it was to enter into
an alliance not with one of the old
world powers, but with a nation that
had passed from the feudal stage little
more than thirty years before. To ad-
NIT such a people into political part
nership with the great island empire
was truly significant of the status at
tanned by the Junior partner in it's few
years of constitutional development
ing that England at least believed that
the civilization of the occident had
come to stay in Japan.
The root of the matter so far as the
ideal mission" of Japan is concerned
remains untouched. What has Japan
done to prove that she really looks
upon herself as the harbinger of the
west to the east? How is she striving
to uplift her neighbors. to show them
W1dl progress Tedlly lnedH6s NATURAL
ly one looks at China first, and there it
will be found that the Japanese inf1u-
ence has gained a strong foothold since
the war of 1S94-95. Putting all ques-
tions of trade and commerce aside, this
is pre- eminently true along educational
lines for in directing the movement of
reform in China Japan has taken the
lead over all other nations, and logical
Iy so, since every educated Japanese
has a firm grasp of and sympathy with
the religious and political ideas preva-
sition to accomplish much from which
racially occidental people would be de-
barred. Thus it is that China has
largely placed the task of educating the
rising generation in the hands of Japa-
nese. When it was decided to draft a
new code of laws for the Chinese en-
pire it was to = Jap that the task was
allotted; Japs now manage the agri-
cultural college established some years
ago at Wuchang; Japs fill the academic
posts of the military school at Hang
chau; Japs own and edit several i'm
portant Chinese newspapers; Japanese
students are focking to Shanghai to
learn English and Chinese with a view
to securing posts of usefulness in Chi
ma On the other hand, many Chinese
pairing for governmental service in
China; finally many translation socie-
ties have been organized to make ac-
cessible to the Chinese standard works
adopted from the Japanese dealing with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15
IN THE SCRAP PILE.
Horton Commercial Describes Rock
Island Wrecked Oars.

The following is taken from the Horton
Commercial:
The engines and coaches that We're in
the wreck near Willard last week were
When one arrived at the yards and
saw the Inflated engines and badly de-
believe the reports of the disaster mad
been exaggerated Everything was found
TO be Just as pictured upon ones MIND
The two big steam monsters were so
badly smashed up and stripped OF. their
outside attachments that they no longer
had the resemblance of an engine. put
looked more like scrap iron. Although
battered as they were and welded to-
gether, their weight held them on the
rails. It seems miraculous that at the
speed they We're running that they re-
The 1918, which pulled the passenger,
was the engine that Jared the worst, and
evidently made a powerful struggle with
the opposing engine for the right of way.
The mail and baggage coach was some
pared with the smoker and the day coach.
Most everyone saw the sketch of the
it could not have been more real The
smoker was removed from its trucks and
telescoped the day coach completely.
reaching within six or eight feet of the
end. It would appear almost impossible
for anyone to escape with his life in such
a crash.
It is simply miraculous. Those who
have investigated those particular cars
have, no doubt noticed that the roof OF
the east end of the upper car while the
floor of the upper car did the same with
the lower car. only it entered from the
west end The sides of the upper car
seem to envelop the lower car in the
same manner that an old hen does her
little chickens when it is threatening
rain.
would cause the cold chil1s to chase Up
and down your back to look at the cars.
Sides of the. day coach had been chopped
in and cushions torn from the seats,
which had been used to lay the dead and
molished car we saw Stains of blood.
where some poor creature had met an un-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15

facilities have the Japs exerted an in
f1uence for good. Schools and hospi-
tails for the natives have been estab-
lished in a surprisingly large degree,
considering the few years that have
elapsed since Formosa became a Japa-
nese possession. Postal facilities are
now excellent, and telegraphic commu-
nication has been made possible with
every important inland center.
Yet another country that has been
benefited as a result of contact with
new Japan is Siam. While the trade
between the two countries is as yet not
very extensive, there are signs that it
will not be long before a noticeable
growth in this direction is witnessed
and a corresponding spread in Siam of
Japanese ideas. Already, it should be
noted, the Siamese are sending their
children to Japanese schools, thus paw
ing the way for the introduction into