davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25

 N.-. COME

Geo. kouu E who wen. .o 'H0Ha0 o. n. La Taueha. returned this morning on a state O. California
 after visiting with his parents for sfaw days
 George sra-ad this morning .hat a large number of Juneau and Douglas feanre are making arrangamm.- 70 me up on tha Jefferson June 2n8 and attend che celebration in White horse on the srd He says that Che Douglas baseball team defeated l#. uoau last suutaE by score O. S to I. hu. that neither team showed amy
 ass. and that Skaeway ts the one D. bet
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25
ID
 HOLD HEARINGS
-nr N-..E- N-N- H-r----.

WASHTNGToN. D E May Senator Smith. ol NL.a.-u today In .-a6u.al a resolution in t.. Senate providing for hearings O. . t comes north .rIs summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25
EuLAc-oN RUN =zAvv

Isaac uarr.- last week Killed che frs. bear ot the season ay Dyea. and -a news was brought here day or two ago. Dennis says t5a. over r che memory 0E -a. o--es. ra- has che EuIaer0u run been
 r.ary at Dvea. as this
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25
SERVE
 TERMS 0UT

Special Co The Da.y Alaskan
 WASHINGToN. D e. May -1- President Taft today announced that he would under no circumstances pardon Bankers Walsh and Morse or exercise any other executive s.amau. sv toward them.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25
2EI S II YOUNG
 GOING INSIDE

Rev. s HaH Young. D D. General Rlssfouary of the Presbrt,rian Churla for Alaska vge5 our ofIoc today Irfs eight vans since he sailed from sgagway vn his daughter Alaska Ta-s.a. down the Yukon. Since tbat eaa he has travelled an ever Alaska. organizing and building missions and an.nas a. Teller and Council on Seward Peninsula. at Fairbanks and several other points on the Panama and has sroa the last two years at aara wha.. he buGt church and r.aHsa also swduE mission work
 several uunrs uD the Copper River E. R.
 T. has just returned from a sreH campaign in ho Eastern States N.r. Ha averaged a Uua over aa...a per da He was addressing large mdIann not only fu the H. t. of Pre- by.e-fau missions in
 sEa. but also In th. Interest a- H r.ar.s for the Territory He ra extended interview with Umaar Tag during which he tried 10 impress uaa .ha President the
 .aaraa.- and intelligence Of
 Naskus and their capahHty to r.E. nar own Ioca laws and choose their own officers Re got aa ear of ma.y conersssmen on the unfae- and was present d,
 closing frs of congress
 '. is uIrr--hrea years since Dr. Young came AlasSa and ha Is s..r. suo in praise oE the
 a. Territory and its people than a.nr
 He bound now for the Id..w11 whore na expects to build and organ.
 other churches Ha huiTt tha
 American church Alaska ar rEaI in ss7a and ha been at na. work ever since
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25

Bishop. Deputy vrH.t Er'.- rf .r. E eF ar tra s.rf. rf California and
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25
MRS. GOVERNOR
 CLARK INJURED
Rv Alaska NoWs EUroIH|

WASHINEToN. n. e May T1. wife uE Governor Clark this morning sustained serious injuries .0 Ear shoulder which VIII cause .t. couple Co remain here for two aT uraa weeks longer before going <. r-h
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25

Attorneys Cheney and H..# return ed home Co mraau. .n .Ea State 0. California aEr attending .uHr here.
 The State Of California arrived 1t
 o'clock .H.s morning and sailed H.#0 on her way .u.# She nr1HE1.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25

IT, L Faulkner who was recently confirmed as D. s. Marshal for the r -~t Division. and who has h"" I" $ s>aEway during the recent sa-sIa" O. court left for Juneau on che S.a.. .ns California.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25
S200.000 FUR
 HIS ELECTION
.Hy Alaska News HH-alr

WASHINGTON. n May E.rf Senator H- Ea- spent over " #H
 fra statement -a#.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25
DEAD
 AT G0RD0VA

 rUEuuTA May Charles Bah
 teWe.r at Juneau
 s... ears @. Seward and .r...a saE here yesterday by
 a. been Respondent for som. and -la failure of tle railroad continue construction work caused him Co fear great f- -..a. loss
 1r Eaaraae win b. remembered great many Of -ha old timers ere vno are acquainted n Juneau s Mr. EaaHa-e was H business
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25

The State of California vii. stop !. Hawk Inla, on her way s1r.a r.-h aannory supplies
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25

Cobb. Jr. Juneau attorney. win his wife. arrived .u town on California
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25

w. Taylor. agent for the White ] ass at Whttehorse. and Super5ntend- ar of the river division came to town Hs night
 ~nora viii be a practice shoot of r.a skaEway Gum Club this evening ]. E..wean the hours Of f-20 and g O. clock al tber grounds at the foo. nr SEth Avenue on the river bed. 1nar. will also be a business meeting the club a S o'clock at the AL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25

WASHINGTON. D c May The Interstate Commerce Commission aas yesterday directed to take iHE's- U.aon over railways and an other public carriers in Alaska by Writ a. Nmdamus issued by the Nn.r. Court of Appeals
 The Court held thar Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-25
COMMERCE COMMISSION
 ID TAkE JURISDICTION
- L---L- M N.---I-

territory within the meaning of the N.t 0l Congress regulating oommar .a and creating Interstate Com ue~e. Commission
 The Writ was issued n che ease of Hu SIS Humboldt vs White Pass Railway. and requires Che railways .r Tile their schedule of rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-23
HOW TO BE A FARMER
Prof. o. S. Morgan Tells City
Men What to Do to Succeed.

II the city man who has longing to
quiet rural lie In the capacity OF an agri-
culturalist and succeed in that line, he Is
mistaken. according to Professor o. s.
Morgan. Of Columbia University. who de-
uyered The hrst Of series Of fifteen lect-
ures on economic agriculture az Columbia
yesterday. Professor Morgan took for his
subject How a City Man Can Succeed In
Farming"
New economic conditions and a tempered
public opinion toward the life OF the farmer
had turned the tide, so that to-day the
tendency was for the city man to seek
agricultural pursuits rather than for the
proyerblal farmers BOY to come 10 tho
city to seek his fortune. Professor Morgan
said. To the Gothemite who desired 10
take up farming Professor Morgan's adj
vice was TO go slow and first 70 acquire
al least e general knowledge " some OF
the sciences. such as biology. physics
geology. botany and chemistry. Then
specialize. he said. for the city man was
normally a specialist from temperament
and training, and that Kind Of farming
paid best
One might take Up truck gardening,
floral culture. poultry raising. dairying'
stock raising. or scme kind OF fruit grow
ing as q speciality. There was plenty Of
suitable land In this state to be obtained
II moderate cost for specified farming. he
said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-23
TEACHERS WELCOME INQUIRY
Miss Strachan Explains Where
Women Spent 100000.

IN answer 10 Tumors OF an impending in
vestiEation OF the methods used by the
marlborough Association OF Women Teach
ers IN getting their equal pay bill passed
Miss Grace StraChan, the president OF the
organization. gave out an informal account
ing Yesterday Of the 100000 which she says
the women have spent In the last ten years
Ito get Justice"
Miss Strachan said the rumored 'invesu-
Satlon" was based principally upon the
misstatement that the Teachers Associa-
ton had spent 100000 on counsel fees 10
get the equal pay bill through The facts
In the case. Miss Strachan maintains
are that more than So 90 was spent as the
result Of suit brought by the Brooklyn
Teachers Association From the date OF the
organization Of the association Up to that
Of the hearing before Mayor Gaynor be-
tween 5000 and 5000 had been spent, and
the greater part Of the rest was spent for
drafting bills.
The Corporation Counsers once, Miss
strachan said, would show that the teach
ers had spent In Individual suits against
tho Board OF Education so many thousands
that her estimate OF the total expenditures
IN the whole ten-year period vas we'll
within the truth. She says The association
would welcome a thorough Investigation
OF It's accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-23
EoPELLOsURE sALEs.

FT-PRFNTF COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Emma keml ner. plaintiff. against Leopold
BarrenCcnea et al. defendants
la Pursuance Of an luterocutorv judgment for
partition o. real property and tho sale thereof
AMY made IN the above entitled action, and
bearing dare the 28th day 90 October, lOll. ana
entered Do he Office OF the Clerk or the county
OF New York on tde SON day OF OctoDer, ISll,
tho ttngersirneg the referee ln said judgment
named. viii sell a. public auction. al the tx
change SalesrOOm. Nos. l4-lO Nesey street IN
the Borough Of Manhai tan. City or New YORK
ON he 2Sth day OF November 1911 a. l. o CLOCK
coon on .hat DAY b, Joseph r. Day auct!oLeer,
tie premises directed uy said Judgment % be
soId and therein described as fcllOwst
Ain that certain lot, piece or parcel or lanc,
situate Iying and being IN he Sixteenth Ward
New York known by the street number 1866 zone
hurdrad ana slxty-siXJ West Twenty second
-freet and bounded ard described as follow.
Beginning al a point on ne soutner.y siue ..
stvt,-Uin- feet easteriy from he southeastern
conner Of Seventh Avenue ana I"entl-secont
eireet. running thence southerly. ana parallel
Il fb Seventh Avenue, partly through the centre
~ a. 1art, wall eI-hty-fve feet and six Inches;
fte-oa eastrrIy. and Darailed with TWENTY sec
ors street eighteen rect and six inches thence
-orrn.rfv and parallel with Seventh Avenue
~alffy fhroucn he centre OF party Nall, eighty
TIA srf,-secoud street. AMI thence westerly
gfrrr fhr ~outhrrl- side OF Twenty second street
e.g1fsen feet six inches 10 tho POINT OF place OF
btrinning. with the applrteuahces go.
PETER 3. oLNET.
Prp~ARD J. DOTRts
Atto-ney Tor Plalrun.
-, ,o f5r5a85yay. Borough o, Manhattan. n Z.
me following is a diagram Of The property. 20
he sold. lis street number s loo West "a
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-23
RlCES EXCUSES RAN OUT
Romance Exhausted" Manager
Had TO Explain Non-Delivery.

some more kilograms Illustrating the
manner In which b. II. Scheftels & Co. ran
the.e stock selling enterprises were read
yesterday 60 the jury a. the trial Of George
C-s1am Rice and his associates. "Beigler
lcEug ike the devil Wants his stock. as
Ea is going abroad. telegraphed Manager
Sawyer. OF the Providence office. 20 receive
This answer from George Graham Rice;
Thought he was q friend 0f yours. Hold
lm of until tomorrow
sawyer then asked suggestions for an
excuse 90 be offered 70 Beigler FOR the nom
deli very of his stock and Rice answered ;
Ny Stock Of romance is exhausted. You
slYa i. 40 him
There was considerable talk yesterday
.r the Federal Building about the hard
ships and losses 20 which some Of the gov
eminent witnesses have been subjected by
being kept here l0r over a month. Abel
Z smith. Assistant United States Attorney
said when the prosecution found the intro
CLc-on ~ documentary evidence would alb
scrb much tire telegram was sent 20
each witness telling him not 10 come until
further notice. Four Of these witnesses
cid not receive the kilograms and came on
tc ta.s city.
When told that the case Of Nat Goodwin.
ine actor was regarded as indicating Ia
Norigsu Air. ,mirh said emphafically that
after being served With "a subpoena Mr.
GOODWIN telcgraphed that an interruption
az nls eugacement Tor any ccnsidera bic
ime would throw out Of employment The
tNeltg-s.E persons ln his company, and. on
fne aereemelt that Dee would keep TIE
y serufor informed as 10 his whereabouts.
Ar Goodwin received the promise that he
would not be- called until two DAYS before
Do Will have 10 appear In court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-23
nsr RANKROOKS-

BANKBOOK 80. 59l 200 Of the Union Dime
Savings Bank Is on ssilg ANY person having
a claim LC 90 rs hereby called upon 20 present
the same within ten days or submit 10 having
said paas1o0k cancelled and q new one issued.
BANGKOK No. 5sGO50 OF the Union Dime
savings Bank "a missing ans person hHt ing
O - loco 90 90 Isl hereby called upon to present
tle came within ten days, ar submit 90 having
said 1assuo1s cancelled and new one Issued.
BANKBOOK so $50 100 or the Union Dime
Savings Bank rs m sslng ANY person having
a claim lo De- ls hereby called upon to present
the same within Ten days. ~ submit % having
said passbook cancelled and a new one issued.
BANKBOlK no 40 40 OF the Union Dime Saw
inEs Daua IS missing ANY person having A
claim goo 10 be- hereby called unuu To- present the
uassl0ak cancelled ana q new one Issued
LOST. -Bankboaa SO j2-.Ol5 OF DRY Dock SAY
ings Institution. ANY person having claims
upon said 8o.k is called upon TO present the
same 90 the bank within thirty days. or the
said book VIII be- declared cancelled ana eNtlD-
guished and new one issued in leo thereof
LOST -Bankbook 40 $50 125 of Dry Dock Saw
ings Institution. ANY person Ing claims
up0n said book Or called uuon to present the
same @. the bank within thirty days. or t1f said
hook via boz declared cancelled and eXtingulshed
and q new one issued in lieu thereof
LOST. -Banlthook 40 "a 10l Bank for saw
Iugs. go am ave. New York Payment
stopped Please return book 20 bank
LOsT-Fanlbook so. 800 e55 Bank Tor saw
Iuss $50 Fourth ave, New York Payment
stopped please return book 10 bank.
L0ST-Raukh1oE 80. I01l 3ss. Bank Tor Saw
Ings $50 Fourth ave. New York. Payment
stopped Please return book DO bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-23
OLDTIME FERRYMAN DEAD
Rowed Passengers Between New
Brighton and Constable Hook.

Patrick Donovan one Of the best known
watermen IN the ha-bor for twenty-five
years, who operated rowooat ferry and
later motor boat ferry between New
Brighton and Constable Hook, died yester-
day. He Is said TO be the only person
who deaed the Standard on Company and
prospered. lie lived on Staten Island with
his two daughters, Anna and Margaret,
and they as well as he were experts in
handling motor boats
some years ago, when II was seen that
the business was a profitable one, Donovan
received an offer from the Standard OIL
Company 10 sell out 70 it. but he re-
fused Then they raised the price Of fuel,
but ne still refused
He built UP his business until he had
four good sized motor boats. With these
he had made much money and opened
saloon and hotel In Westerveit avenue,
New Brighton. He was sixty-one years
old. and pneumonia was the cause Of his
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-23
SOLD ABOVE QUOTED PRICES
Chicago Man Tells How Butter and Egg
Board Manipulated Market.

Chicago. Nov. 22-Edwin L. McAdam,
produce dealer and a former member Of
the quotation committee Of the Chicago
Butter and Egg Board, testified to-day In
the governments suit 10 dissolve the
board that the Chicago price was placed
arbitrarily al from one 10 one and one
half cents below the actual selling price
Then. he asserted, the Chicago dealers
made their contracts with creameries on
the basis OF the quoted Chicago price.
The witness declared that after the con-
tracts FOR supply had been made the Chi
cago prices we're fixed with regard to the
prevailing New York and Elgin quota
tons. McAdam said the question Of un-
reliability arose when Eastern buyers, at
tracted by the low Chicago quotations.
came here and discovered that local deal
ers were selling at one cent above the
quoted price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-23

have beao issued.
ARMY.
r,l..,r.-.- -rr.a-s ---suI5es militia from Fort
FoAoN.N= .-. .' ..---'s..i. s.-.,- tort
r--1r-...-. ro..-.. SAM T. NrtET-. Ma
--- b rlfrNETT and Captain 5HEk-
So. D. NaTr-FR N.ss.ss.urI National
15.a~5 oart4ir f. W HASsLocE ana FIRST
L.-u.eHarts GORDON. g. LLN.AZ .H'
WILLIAM r SEQUEL leI-l.-a-- -No-'.''
Guard. .,,-,,.,.,,. r r5osp- mod
icai corps. from army ana Navy ". General
Hospital. hol Spiii'-Ist5 y g.f'@t 'tI-cu
-rtrea from W'm,a ,I1a. 10 p, N sTgs5ls
militia Of DeeW1re.. ...-.,. ,---- -.,......
Major WILLIAM IisA.h .' 49, 49,
Okla, 90 oklahoma .li.. "l.- -. el.sS per-
Captain HERBERT j.. BREEs. 1rt cavaIir,,. rom
Division. ,ar STAFF du.y.-... -.. .-.o,.--
assigned 10 S5h cemIeny name removed
IRON Isl o.. a', Sty ,-r-1 sI~rr.re coast
First -Isetenan. III T.. rs -s~-.-1- service 10
New York Cl.y vice FRS, I ..s...
IENIiN w. l.E-l' coast a'.''.s'.'
Firs, Lieutenant FRANK y. FHlfL-. Dr.. COAST
art.Ierr. detailed in T'lI --..- ...--
CoIrr.nus nsuacttss vice r.-e- lieutenant
First ateoa33l JoIZ l., H g,-,2 coast ri a
Lieutenant FRANK il. FHiFPs' Jr' coast
80 .... ...,.... s--t.-r-v v0ru 18th Cav
Airy. 'rom e,h csyalrg 70 tls ragimc.o7it- ~
secoHo ra5" -..Ire-y -sr-r. 20 .5iltsnt
general for duty in washington.
Leaves VI absence; captain jon q 9li. N'.l,
~. -'l.,, 800, .r-r.r r.Rrv o0fr
Te.-.--. ,rr-. months
So
nav =.
Lieutenant gunI0r r1I.eI RANK H. ALLEN
placed on retired .ist. -
Lleutenan. .lhloi sI"'.' H. D' NL'-i'i' ''''
missionea. .,
Midsfi oman O.. N. 'rt''.. -. 80
s..I- . '' TO
ACTING tes.sfart Sturgeon T. A. BARKER an-
-.irf.H
n.-e.# Assistant r4vure-sr J. T. LUCHeIN-
GEP rr 20 navy yard Boston.
Passed Assistant Favwaster ~ vs.. GIANT, 20
rst-. ward New YorI.
Chlef Eoatswaiu J WIEE. orders November 70
rar~Fe1
CHIEF Eoatsw5iu J. r. BROOKS. detached tho
Idaho. home. await orders.
Chiel B2atswa'n r. At EILNs aeiaeheo
irf hi',ih9t 70 '-'' .-...' r5..,t.---. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-23
TO HOLD TAX HEARING TO-DAY.

The Advisory Committee Of Citizens on
New Sources ~ Revenue wiu hold a pub
ic hearing in the Council Chamber city
Hail. 40 o'clock this afternoon. Tnis
hearing which will be The first OF o se-
res to De held by the committee, Will
Do devoted 10 the consideration Of the.
slll.aa-Suortt bul which was intro
duoed in the last legislature This
iueaEure PROPOSES 10 ldlVe the tax on
ouiidlnes a9d 10 double that on lana
Charles r. Root Henry de Forrest
iAeewin Matter Laid'aW and william
I-usigarteu have signiDed their intention
20 appear before the cOmmi ttce % advo-
cate t.e proposed act while Allen Rob
lhhpn, president Of Tire Allied Real Estate
interests, ana Walter Lindner will op-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-23
LOAN FOR NICARAGUA

Bankers Not Waiting for Ratification
Of Treaty.
washington. Nov 22-Uithout waiting
for the Senate's approval OF the pending
treaty for adjustment Of Nicaraguan
finances. the syndicate Of American bank
ers which agreed to advance funds Is dis
patching It's agents TO Managua
Colonel Clifford . Ham. formerly CUR
veyor OF the port OF Manila, and P. w.
Wilson, an employee in the customs service
IN the Philippines have been retained by
the syndicate and viii sail from New
York Saturday for Nicaragua.
The amount Of the loan. II conditions
are satisfactory. is only sl5lo,ooO which
is to be applied 20 the REORGANIZATION OF
the Nicaraguan currency, but this may
be followed by additional loans for the
development OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-23
TO SPEAK ON soclALIsws RISE.

The Rev. Or. George r. Lunn, Mayor
elect OF Schenectady, viii address a meet
ing IN Carnegie Hall on Monday. Deem
Der 4 DIT Lunn has selected FOR hts sub
iect The Eisins Tide Of Locdhsm.' Ad-
mission VIII be by ticket and application
should be made 90 the headquarters OF the
Socialist party No 25s East SitA street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-23
HELp WANTEp.
WORK WANTED.


ADVERTISING MAN. experienced IN general
and mail order work. wishes % connect Win
manufacturer or wholesale concern as adFei U.s.
Ing manager, salary. Sl,,50, can accent position
December l. address, a. r. H., % Mercer St.
Paterson. y. J.
COLLEGE GRADUATE. with ave wears bust
ness exuerieuce ind highest references cover
Ing character arid abilities, seeks connoen-4ai
position. Address 81 E.. Tribune ONCE
MACUTNT-T Expert auto. general all around
man. manager or foreneu. excellent REFER
srces H. A. r., Box ia, Manhasset. L l. -
MH. WARREN HAEDNlCN desires a
position as Assistant of Accounts and Cor
-eerondcnca 90 a Lady or Gentleman. no 90
frc. ON TO travelling. Address -p3 fral9t
ave-. Naw London. Co7r.
sFCEETATY or chief clerk. by Young man. ~
VINO has filed positions requiring executive
capacity. exceptional references. Address j. O.,
Hnv %. Tribune Office
YOUNG STRONG Mas wants 90 work az any
tr,rg. hard OF hearing willing TO work 10
shipping depot as packer or porter sam
ra. E.eir. 1872 Douglas ST., BrookNn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-23
WEsT 22r9 ST.

Tho Approximate amount Of The taxes. assess
meuts aud ea,er rates or other lens, which are
t1 he allowed 90 tIe purchaser uuI " lie pur-
chase money, or paid hy the referee. Is S4l5.3a
a.. .ufeI-s. lrlU October g. 1914
said premises v'I boo sold subject 20 "a lease
expiring May lst 1912. but tsrmiaa1le Oh ninety
la. UDt4.-.
dated Sev York. November I'd 1911.
PETER b. OLNEY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-23
suRRoGATEs NoTicEs

n PURSUANCE or ~ ORDCR or hon
Robert Ludlow Fowler, a Surrogate Of The
County OF New YORK.. notice is hereby given 70
aU persons having claims against Samuel Alex
n present he same with vouchers thereof no The
-r.f'srrfl.r at hts place OF transaCfiug business
81 100 Broadway. Borough % Manhattan. in
the ems %. New York. or before the dfh day
OF March next
Dated Sew York. the 3lst dav OF August. 1911
CHARLES r. ALEXANDER Executor.
ALEXANDER e. GREEN
ATTORNEYS ior Executor. 40. 100 Broadway
Borough or Manhattan. NrW York Citv. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-23
AUSTRALIA SEEKS TRADE
Member Of Parliament Here to Nego-
tate ReciprocitY Treaty.

san Francisco. Nov. 22.-Neu Nielsen.
a member Of the Australian Parliament
empowered by his government to begin
negotiations for a reciprocity treaty with
the United States. has arrived here and
win proceed al once TO Washington.
Australia feels the need OF stimulation
OF trade with the United states" said
Mr. Nielsen I'VE have wool and hard
woods and other things that this country
needs anc which wiz furnish basis Of
ocean reciprocal trsiIlc.'