davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
White Goods

With commencement day
rapidly approaching, prepare
tions for the graduating gown
must not be delayed. Fine
sheer French lawn imported
cloths the desirable mate
rial, 48 inches wide, at 39c,
Soc, soc, 65c and up to ST.
a yard.
800 yards Of 30-inch sheer
India linon, a quality we have
been selling at 15c; to close
out at 1Oc a yard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mechanics and Workingmen's Loan and Build
ing association to Daniel Blomberg; part of lot
6. block 193 Murphy & Sulley's amendment,
Fred w. johnson and wife to Waldo F. Cor
bett lot g. block /, Fairmont Park addition
Priscilla Stocker and husband to Edward ].
Davis. lot %, block /, GREEN'S Third addition
$1,150.
Waldo F. Corbett to John Il. De Laittre, lot 8,
block l. Fairmount Park, SIPS.
Security Land and Investment company to Will
liam f. Doeltz, lot 4, block 2 Hobart's addition,
5000.
George a. Goodson and wife to Martin Dyke.
ct al. lot 1, Davison's subdivision, 81 900
Jeanette d. Allies to Maude Eastman part
Of lots 9 and 4. block 2, First Division Of Rem
ington Park. $3.50. q.
Alfred Christianson and wife to Charles K,
Fulton, lot IA, block Z, Forest Park addition,
5000.
Swedish American Bank to Susan D. Gale lot
8. block 8, Gales subdivision. $780,
Edwin Peteler and wife to George n. Glennie
lots 1, 2. 10. II and L. block 4, Peteer & Good
| rich's addition, $3.50 s.. ~ =
Henry w. Richards to Frank p. Hessel lot II
block 6, Powderhorn Park addition. 5000.
Port1us Q. Demfng and wife to Barbara Hau-
ser lot 2, block 81 Wilson's Encouragement,
| $500. 81 =
Freeman r. Lane ct al receivers, to N W.
Fire and Marine Insurance company of Grand
Forks. n; d., part of lot o.. block 81. Town of
Minneapolis $17.750
! George D. Dayton and wife to Martin F. Han.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10

part of lot %, block g. Gilpatrick's addition,
James Glennon to A. e. Wait; part of lot o.
block 6, Gilpatrick's addition, $670
Hanna Waltz and husband to John G. Walden
stem; lot 8, block 8, Morrison & Lovejoy' laddi-
ton, $500.
John G. Bladock to George T. WEIGHT; part
of lots s and 8, block Fl, Wilson's rearrange-
ment, $1,000.
George H. Dow and wife to Daisie r. Wilcox;
in section 5-29-24 $3.50.
Frederick w. Lyman and wife to Mary Zaks;
lot Is, block Z, Manages Fourth addition,
$41S.
Frank J. Percval and wife to Mary Zaks; lot
10, block ], Menages Fourth addition, $418.
Frank H Bigaonette and wife to Maude Z.
MacRae; lot g. block -, Remingtons Second
addition, $780, )
John Casselman ct al, to Ole Olson lot. Il,
block "a KenWood. rearrangement $4,000. :,
John S. Calder and wife to John r. Coan ct
al; lot 10, block 1, Pitmans subdivision, 81, 200
Mary o.. Green ct al. to Leroy "A. Page Jr.
lot Is, block s, Lakeview addition, 1000.
Ella Z. Dubuque to Paul HGtfeld; in section
| 13-119-22.- 5000.
Susan D. Gale and husband to Oskar Carlson
| lot /, block 5, Cottagewood Park Lake Mime
| tonka, $4,000.
| H. Leslie Enches and wife to John N Saver;
lot /, block 1, Broderick' IS Second addition, $500
| August Engman and wife to Fred Kline; lot g.
| Engman's addition, $3.50.
! Emma NJ. Gardner and husband to John Nelson
| lot a, block Z. Hiawatha Park $3.50. a9
/ Emma NJ. Gardner and husband to Olof Olson;
lot 5, block Z. Hiawatha Park $3.50. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
Silk Hosiery

IF you didn't profit by the
silk hosiery values we told you
about Saturday, it's not too
late. Don't neglect this chance
to get a pair of shimmering
silk hose to keep the oxfords
company.
These prices hold good until
all are sold.
Ladies plain black, pure
silk hose, $1.25 quality, at S9c
a pair.
Ladies pure silk hose, in
plain black, drop stitch effects
and silk embroidered clocks,
So quality, at $1.39 a pair.
Ladies' pure silk hose, black,
with embroidered clocks and
fronts, that we have been sell
ing at 1926 and $3.50, for
S1.69 a pair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
Wash Stuffs

In this gathering Of filmy
wash stuffs is the inspiration
for many a pretty summer
gown.
28-inch dimities, in white and
colored grounds, solid and with
dots, figures and floral patterns,
15c a yard.
30-inch lace and satin stripe
batiste in beautiful allover
floral effects, 19c yard.
28-inch printed silk organ
dies, in beautiful Dolly Warden
patterns on white and delicate
ly tinted grounds, very sheer,
39c a yard.
BASEMENT.
24-inch dress prints and light
ground shirting prints, worth
$40 and 7c, at 41ac a yard.
Zephyr ginghams, in pretty
plaids, checks and fancy stripes,
at 712c a yard.
28-inch and 32-inch dimities,
printed lawns and satin striped
batiste, the dimities are 15c
and 18c values, at 1Oc a yard.
\ 4 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER1oR-GENERAL
kaee o 5 ersSS avgp D. an May e
y fs 81 j SSpt is t.t
4eO) that the pine timber on certain lands in the
Pigeon River p 9 d. ds Ls
sippi, Winnbigoshish, Leech Lake. Red Lake and
White Earth 1S in the State Of nn
offered for sale upon sealed bids for separate sec
lions, and in addition thereto for groups OF ten
'0s l. a n, r E.; Is g. q N, Rs s. E.;
r. Is IS e NJ Is Is Z s. W 81 r. Ns W.
M.; 8; q u, +, i; g N, r. 2 Is ";
81, is, 15s n. R; q y; IS its 15s, 49, S.
50 " s. IS IS = = IS IS $ IS
49, 1sS, Isl isl, iss NJ s. W r. ~ ls5
ias i9 49, 1885, 49, 1856 1856 i5s, 49, I'll s. W
s., 14si e, 20; lSs 49, ~ =; 80 w vs. e:
The Bids for this timber win be opened at the
Cass Lake land office, commencing at a. III.
on November 10, 1904.
Notice is also given that ninety-fye per cent
Of the Of be n
in the first selection Tor the Minnesosl National
Forest Reserve rye viii be oeras 40 d Sa ie aR1n
| ton thereto, for groups OF ten contiguous sec
! lions, as follows:
rs. las 14e ~, RS. 20, 80 W, 7. LA n. Rs:
| 81, 80 w. The remaining five per centnm OF
the timber these lands the purchaser Will be
required to leave standing for the purpose OF re-
| forestation
The bids for this timber will be opened at the
Cass Lake land office, commencing at a. ~. on
| November II, 1904
In both sales bids, to receive consideration.
| must be filed in the district land office at Cas-
| Lake, Minnesota, before o'clock p. of the
! day preceding that set for the opening of bids.
Printed lists of the timber embraced In the
/ Arc ga 10 mo a
/ Regulations for selling and removing the said
timber from the land, may be obtained on APP
| plication to the registers and receivers of the
/ land offices at Cass Lake, Crookston, and Duluth,
i Minnesota, or upon application to the General
Land Office, Washington, D. c., for ninety days
Der within the Forest Reserve, and copies of the
1 Rules and Regulations for selling and removing
/ said timber from the land may be obtained on
/ land office at Cass Lake, Minnesota or upon app
1 plication to the General Land Office, Washing
/ ton d. c.
check Of twenty per cent Of the amount Of the
i hid according to the value OF the timber ~
4 per Government estimate, must accompany each
i bid at each sale, which deposit will be retained
4 and credited as part payment of the purchase
i price should the bid be accepted and the agree
i ment and rules and regulations complied with
i or to be forfeited II the bid Is accepted and the
required bond and agreement Is not furnished s1
j within ten days from the notice by telegraph Ct
the acceptance Of said BID, s, The right Is re-
has a right to
4 a claim to such of the lands in the Chippewa OF
i the Mississippi, and parts of the Winnbigosh1sh
and Leech Lake reservations, escribed in me
lists as were swamp and overtowed at the date ,a
OF the act of March IL, 1860 az Stat, 81. The
matter is now under investigation: -, =,
4 Approved Commissioners.
d. A. WHITEHEAD,
i Secretary. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
ley, lot g. and part of lot "a block Z, ]. T..
Blaisdell's revised additions So $50:

/. p .F
ley, lot %, and part of lot "a. block Z, ]. T..
Blaisdells revised additions 81 $50.
Henry Killmer to Charles +. Killmer. in
ton 1Oxl19X22, 81 600. .5e9ssg9n.fsS,
Edgar Fl. Bass and wife 10 William r. Mather.
part Of lotc 1 and g., block. O. g. G.. Morrison's
addition, 81 900. i. .i.sssszssssas
Aida j. Cole to Titus. Mareck ct al, trustees,
in section 2T-29-24, $1,000
Minnie Holnlberg and husband to Nels j. Mo
line. in section 3611S-24, 1928.
Reinhold Lucht and wife to Nellie Mum. in
section 23-119-22, $1,000.
John w. Pelzer to Frederick McArdell, part
of lot ii, block 5, Town Of st. Anthony, 5000.
Minnesota Sayings Fund and Investment COM
pany to John Hennes, lot p block 3, Holwayr s
Arthur B. Denny and Wife to Henry Olson and
wife; lot 9, block II, Menageis supplement-
$500. II ii
Ella G. Bigelow and husband TO Fred Overs
Holt; lot 6, block IL, sGaHe Zine addition, 500.
Portius G. Deming and wife to Gus Peterson
| and wife; lots 16 and II, block 2,3Deming and
kinmore's addition, $780,
! Mary Kersten and husband to Rasmus Ras-
mussen; block and part Of block g. Minnehaha
Heights, $1,000.
| Joseph Moreau and wife to Fred Schoenke and
wife; lot 3d. block 2, Fair Ground addition,
$3.50.
! Christopher Luthens and wife to Louis Schwap-
] pach; in section 1S-119-21, $500.
| Isaac s. Dexter and wife to Edwin N. Treat;
| lot 3, block 10, Manages supplement, $3.50.
Gertrude Vanderlinde to Henry Vanderlinde
ct al; in section 19-117-24 $4,000.
Kate GlennOn and husband to A. q. Wait;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
Linens

26-in. all pure linen, bleached,
heavy Scotch damask; a good
moneys worth, at SOC a yard.
18x54-inch, all pure linen,
hemstitched damask sideboard
scarfs, some with openworl1 all
around, others with drawn
work at ends; good value at
48c each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
Boys Furnishings

We don't forget the needs of
your lusty youngster. Fur
nishings for him as well as for
his father at economical cost.
Good quality overalls for
boys and children, 23c a
pair.
Boys and youths negligee
shirts of fancy striped madras,
cuffs to match, Soc.
Boys muslin night shirts,
with fancy trimmed fronts,
SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10

Archibald T. Hitchcock to Emma B. Donahoe;
lots 2 to 5. block 10. Wilbers Second addition,
81 600.
Richard J. Hill and wife to Ewald R. Ku-
chenbecker ct al; lot 8, Auditors subdivision
No. z. So. 900.
Ora L. Latham and husband to Thomas NJ.
PettingiN and wife; lot 12, block 81, Remingtons
Second addition, $3.50.
Daniel w. Lon3fellow and wife to Jennie E.
dition, $500
Henrietta o'Dowd ct al to John Boris; lots 1
and 2. block %. Lennon and Newell's addition,
$3.50.
Florence A. Pettibone ct al to LOWS Turn
quist, lot %, block 8. Elisha Morse's addition,
Ida G. Rogers to Frank Anderson and wife;
lot 1. block 6, Williams addition, $1,S00.
Vermont Loan and Trust company to John p.
Blichfeldt; part lots and s., block 2, F.. Cook S
Riverside addition $1,000. :
Thirteen minor deeds, $287
Total, sixty-seyen deeds, $40, 316.
BUILDING PERMITS.
A. s. lie dedmill, 2el Franklin avenue. dwell
2. 3. Olstaf 2e14 E Franklin avenue, dwell
D. C: Bell Investment company, 2941 Twenty
ninth avenue S, dwelling, 81 500.
| D. c. Bell Investment company, 2936 Twenty
ninth avenue s, dwelling, 81 200.
D. c. Bell Investment company, 3O13 Thirtieth
| avenue S, dwelling, $1,200.
G.. G.. LandgraeDer, 1888 Irving avenue S,
dwelling, $1,000
Twenty six minor permits $6,922.
Total, thirty Two permits, Sill, OBJ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
Ladies' Underwear

These garments are manu-
facturers' seconds" Trifling
defects in knitting forbid their
being classed as perfect. They
will give you as good service
as first quality, but cost con-
siderably less.
Ladies white Isle vests, high
neck, long sleeves, seconds Of
Doc quality, Csc garment.
Ladies white union suits,
with high neck, long sleeves,
ankle length, with daintily
trimmed neck and front, sec
onds Of SOC quality, 39c a suit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
Handsome Wall Papers

Are you thinking Of reaperng part the house? Drop into
the Upholstery department and the splendid assortment of
wall papers shown there Selecting your Wall paper and
ainings the time not only convenient for you
but enables you carry easily cherished decor
tive scheme
You will find prices here another nducement. We make
boast but leave you make comparisons It will
There plain ingram papers in all the desirable color
dainty stripes large floral effects for bedrooms
handsome imported tapestry designs for halls and dining
Prices range from SC to soc roll.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10

/ Use Journal Want Ads for
that tired business feeling. Only
i one cent word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
WHY lSULLY SPECIALIZED.
His Opinions Based on Methods Of
Cotton GrO5CiHg.

Daniel r. SuIly ia recent interview concerning
his sueculatlons was quoted saying.
Others speculated on w'rd. bus I speculatod be-
cause I IRA iu ms belief that cotton has petn
deterl0ratiug for years II iU February. 1899,
that the idea first came to me. was on one OF my
sernl-auuual trips South Z observed while riding
along tho Yazoo and Mississippi Railroad that
great quantities OF cotton seed were lying out IN
The road EXPOSED 20 the freezing weather. Casu-
ally I wondered what must be the effect OF this
frost uu th. next cotton crop The question kept
coming back TO me. At last became more inter
esicd d. IT, than in any other problem ever en-
gOuutered.
know that the outside layer Of the seed must
certainly DE frozen and that The lf- In the heart
az the seed must inevitably be affected Toy the
frozen outside layer. J knew from ions ooserya-
lion that the planters would not take the trouhi,
10 pick ont the frozen seed. but that they would
SOW, Il frFt as {, lay tho U,ils and IN the pens.
BEFORE he sells his cotton staple the planter has
his first chance TO set ready money by selling
cotton seed. Makers of cotton oil used 10 pay Us
"A ION for tho seed Now they pay 81. Before the
farmer bales his cotton he hurries OF his seed TO
the oil mill and getJ cash fDr g.. And this seed -
ALWAYS from the first picking, which ls the tH'i
n IS certain that the seed from tho second picking
Of cotton D. Inferior This thing has been solue Oh
Tor years. Il IS going on at th7 moment The
cotton has detcTiorateG II win continue TO dwiuu o
uutI the government steps 81 or th" planters ~
their own accord save their best cotton seed for
Tie demand for cotton IS constantly l0creasuE.
Under ile wasteTul sl stem OF planting that has
gone on for years our supply fails. and viii fnr
some time continue to fa'. 90 keep 40 with tho iu-
creased demand. The price. therefore. IS bound
Use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
B1RON K1NEKO HERE.
Japaucsc Minister VII 90 to ST.
Louis and Study Economics.

Baron Kentaro Kaneko. who has twice served
in the japanese Ministry. under Marquis Ito.
once as Minister Of Justice and the other time
as Minister OF Agriculture and Commerce. ar
rived i'm this city last night from Toxic by way
OF Yokohama and san Francisco Baron Ka-
neko was met on his arrival al the Grand Cen
trail station ny Consul General UChida. Man
ager Imlnishl OF the local agency Of the Yoko-
hama Specio Bank. and X Iwahara, Of 1itsui
G Co. who escorted him to the Holland House
The baron is accompanied by his secretaries.
Toxutaro Sawai and ]. Suzuki
Baron Kaneko IS a life member Of the House
Of Lords Of Japan which honor is conferred
only on those who have rendered their country
noteworthy service He Is a graduate OF Har-
ward University. Speaking to a Tribune reporter
last night. ne said
Really. my trip from Yokohama has been
very rough one. and I am thoroughly tired our.
I must rest before undergoing the oruedl Oh All
MIR. Sakai. who is also a Harvard graduate.
said Of the mission Of Baron haneko;
The baron comes here primarily 70 attehd
the 81 ToIIIs Fxposition and while in this coun-
try ne will make close STUDY OF us ecU ,
conditions He viii give especlal attshtioh 70
the cotton and tobacco growing industries IN the
"Our display at the exposition promises to be
the largest and most complete we nave ever
made at any foreign show. ana IL must pe re- r.
garded as somewhat unusual that we should De
giving the matter such consideration ana atteu-
tion at time that We are carrying on Il "aI.
Mr. KorekI-O Takahashi. VlCe-pres1dent or the
Bank Of Japan came on the same steamer Win
the baron from Japan and as far as Chicago. but
preceded him by a day TO New-Hork. The bank
err Mr. Sakai saws was not Of the barOn's party.
and that their trip was made on the same steam
er was a coincidence Mr.. Takahashi is on his
way TO England and will sail next week He
Is not. says NIr. SakaL in this country TO nego-
tiate a loan, and he added:
We shall have money enough IN japan 10
carry on the war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
PORT 1RTHUR UNHURT.
Damage Reported SHght-JapaHese
Destroyer Sunk.

ST. Petersburg March 1S.-A correspondent Of
The Associated Press who has just visited Port
Arthur telesraphs to-day from MoUkden as fol-
lows:
Despite The various commandments al Port Ar
thur the external aspect Of the city remains I'M
changed, although the enemy fired an enormous
number of projectilrs The battleshps and
cruisers bear marks OF the fighting. The black
clouds Of smoke yomited from their stacks over
hang the town. The cruiser Pallada stands al
most ready in the dock.
Near the entrance % the harbor can be seen
the Charred wrecks Of the japanese freships
Aboard one OF the fuUthcst out was found the
body OF a Japanese officer who had shot him
self Beside him lay a chart showing the course
OF the hreshlps and the spot where they sank
Six hours of firing by the heaviest guns dur
ing Oh" last hOwbtrdmeHt did not demOlish
single building. but cost few lives. The huS-
band and child Of the Baroness Frank who was
decaptated by "A fragment OF shell flying
through "a window. were unframed
The enemy. iu eudedvOrinE TO stand as far as
possible outside the range Of the Russian bat
ferries. rendered their own fire Ineffective. The
p.opI" are getting used to the commandments.
Ofiiug causes little alarm Occupations are re-
Stunning their wouted course. and many stores
have been reUpcued.
Not Few women heroicaIIv refuse to Leave
Port Arthur. regardless Of the tragic death OF
Baroness Frank. In the height OF the cannon
aiding one woman. with dressings for wounds.
walked about ready % afford aid.
\ branch al tins Russo-Chinese Bank Is doing
business. and many wives Of the officers and
~''lii'f- are lFlNIlll ~ SINtti~ OF merry ne
land dcfenc"s are being strengthened every day.
and the troops are eager to fight. The gayety
and good spirits OF the troops are surprising.
Ia the engagement between the Russian and
japanese torpedo boat destrOyers the boats were
only few fathOWs' length apart \ torpedo
from the Russian destroyer Nl3stni tore of the
stern OF one OF the eueUy's deStrOyeTs. her cap
tain standing on the bridge rs she sank amid
wild cries.
The japanese squadron Is now reCkoued %
consist only Of the battIeships shikishims, the
Hatsuse. the Ydshim1. the NNasa, the Asahi
and the Fudashi f3D.
Port Arthur Is exceedingly gloomy NJ night. all
lights being out. Pickets patrol the streets,
Stopping an suspicious pedestrians.
Three Chinese bandits "a few davs ago attacked
n house I'm the centre OF the town. The master
Of the house killed two Of the Chunchus and a
third was killed 10y the officers.
The understanding At Port Arthur IS that the
Hguauase intend TO effect a landing west OF the
Z g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
RELIEF FOR FALL RIVER.
SullH's BHU Increment Had Caused
n Greal Strain There.

Fall River Mass. March fs.--Tho Announcement
OF the failure OF j. -. Sally & CO.. was welcome
relief fo- the brokers iu this city. u was not be-
cause they aro pleased 20 see man 30 down. but
because they were relieved of strain that has
been o. dejrroEt 90 their lusiness Tor many
months. The Vaccinations resulting from the uu!l
movement started by SuIly and hs company kcpt
business almost az -tarastll iu this city Mills
needed cotton very badly. hat Their" w'r" t"~
legitimate traders who would take tho chance that
was involved lu a large transaction a number
brokers iu 'ine street suffered financial losses
because Of the ductuttious. AI OF faom wsr, 0u
the right side 81 The market hut they could not 81
ways meet the margins. ono firm was forced To
make settlement with mills. and ,Ae lDss o., 1Idod
vas nearly $1,000
Lawrence Mass. March 1s.-r'oT 90, the cotton
mill men cared 90 express an opinion tonight on
the probable effect locally Of the suspension to-day
Of Daniel J. SuUy. OF NeV-Nork. Nr. MiiIik,u.
agent of the Everett Mills. said: The only way
the failure viii affect the cotton mill trade VIII loo
in the price Of finished cloth The reduction OF 2fn
"a bale A. New-Orieaus may be only temporary, and
cotton may be scarce
Mr.. Eummcrsbv. agent or the Atlantic Mills. said.
Z do not think that tho conditions iu tho local
cotton mills Will be- altered much by the collapse
Of the Sully combine. but IN" situation generally
Niu undoubtedly be made clearer and restored con-
Gdcnce viii result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
SHIPS OUT
French Correspondent Says Cruisers
Haze Lett HarbOr.

Paris March 19-Tho petit Parisi"u's' st
Petersburg correspondent says.
I learn from a sure source that the Russian
VIaHIyoatdk squadron has left port The on
rfals absolutely refuse to discuss the destination
20 ,b.. e1rsd~ou Sevcutv-tvo hours have
uaSsad since the ships left Nladivostok
Tn. ~o-rcsponIeut has had an interview with
tho Finance Minister. NJ. Kokovzen. who oN-
messed surprise at tn" recent panic on IN"
Paris Rourse adding that Russia had prohted
by uuvirg Russian stocks NJ bottom prices The
minister said Tint the gold reserve in the bank
was actually increasing, and that If any metal
was to be sent TO the seat OF war II would De
silver to the use Of which tho orientals We're ac-
.flet,-1.d Tlg said the RuSsieu mint WAS cast
no. gII,-ar HAIRS similar tD those employed in
Nanchuria for the us" % the Russian author
tiles thcTc.
nose o, the part OF Russia 10 float a loan IN
va