davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
Home I'm Fremont robbed.

FREMONT. Neb., Aug. A-tspeciAl.) >
Another robbery, in which the home Of
Mrs Lena Taylor was ransacked and
several valuable articles taken. was com
mitted while Mrs. Taylor was absent. A
gold watch. suit case. with two suits of
clothes. some siIverware and other vaiu-
ables were among the articles missing.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
Nebraska
Head Nearly Torn
Off by Wire Fence

PAwNEE CITY. Neb.. Aug. A--(speclai
Telegram)-Henry Turner from Hugo.
Colo. was almost instantly killed near
the Rick ISLAND depot here this after
noon. He was riding with hie nephew
when the horse he was driving became
frightened by passing train and ran
away, throwing both men from the
buggy. Mr.. Turner was thrown into q
wire fence and his head nearly severed
from his body. Mr.. Brucn was unhurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
Young Woman Attempts Suicide.

AVoCA. Neb.. Aug. 4-(special Miss
Emma seimers, aged q years, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert seimers living
southwest OF town, attempted suicide sun
day afternoon by taking poison. II Is
supposed that she became respondent by
brooding over the death OF her sweet
heart, who was killed a few months ago
by vicious mule They were TO have
been married some time during the sum
mer. A physician was called and AT once
hurried her TO an Omaha hospital. where
she is at the present time. and but little
hope II entertained for her recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
base BaII, CarnivaI at ao.alie.

RosALIE, Neb., Aug. 4.--(special.)-
Rosalie will hold its seventh annual base
bali carnival on August 1890. Oakland,
Fender. Walthill and Dodge. With Joe
and Toney stecher playing with ther
team, will be on hand to play BALL Some
good. fast games are assured those at
tending these games.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
Apple Crop Damaged ny scab.

STELLA, Neb.. Aus, I.--(speciaL THE
continuous rain Is bad for the eastern
Nebraska apple crop. John Swan OF
Auburn gathere 1890 bushels Of apples
from his, orchard two years ago. and this
year there are more apples than ever
but he says the apples are so badly af-
fected by scab that they will not be
worth gathering for cider, outside the
Grimes Golden. Similar reports come
from most OF the big apple orchards in
the Missouri river country.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
Nebraska

state This set the matter right with
the board and the two dozen or more
contractors. who had bid on the plumb
ing, heating and WIRING OF the building
were left out in the cold
May Attack BOARD.
II has been rumored that the attorney
general was investigating the constitution
In order TO sec u there was any authority
for the existence OF the normal board 1t
is the opinion that a majority OF the
members by their action yesterday have
eiven plenty OF evidence that there T.
ground for It's dissolution
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
AIIeEed Horse Thief Arre.ted.

FREMONT. Neb.. Aug. 4-(speciaI)-
Joe Bates was arrested here yesterday by
Chief of Police Peterson. on advice from
founders county officials. on a charge
OF stealing horse from Joe Burtz a
Iarmer near Cedar Bluffs. Bates was
taken to Wahoo to answer the charge
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
Nebraska
Oh, MY! NO! WHAT!
BUY PIPE ORGAN?
Members Of State Normal Board Hor.
rified at Request Of superin-
tendent Dick.
BUSY HOPPING OVER THE GRILL
tFron, a statt corresponaen,.,


LINCOLN. Aug t-l(special. )-After
letting a contract Yesterday for the erec-
ton Of an auditorium for the Kearnoy
Normal school to the highest bidder the
board members were simply Mortified
when Superintendent Dick OF the same
normal asked them 20 buy a pipe organ
for the auditorium and one member had
tho nerve to cay he Thought the siperin-
tendent had his nerve" with him
After newspaper comments on their
work yesterday. the board this morning
began seeking to find some explanation
for the unwarrented raid on the taxpay-
ers in lettinS the Kearney contract, and
Secretary cavlnes attempted to explain
that the Crossley bid was 500 less than
the very lowest bids combined OF the
other biders. However. this explanation
like many others attempted by the board.
must I've taken with great deal Of al
lowance for II the board saved 500 by
accepting the highest bid Il has been
asked why could they not have saved
more by accepting the knutzeh bid, which
was made in the same form and was -, ~
lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
SUNDAYS TEMPLE
IS TO BIZ ERECTED
tcontinned dom rase onel

Confined from rase one)
irg farewell to flcsh, and in olden times
the week before Lent was given over TO
what was called carnival. However. Il
would be scarcely cafe 20 rest the con.
struction OF a modern statute upon the
classical derivation OF tho particular
terms used therein.
No Need of Fixed RuIes.
But I see no necessity OF resortinR TO
any hard and fast rule OF construction
such as Is proposed. CarnNsis and
street fairs involve the preparation Of
spectacles. exhibitions and performances
calculated 60 attract large crowds OF
people for the purpose OF enjoyment. en-
tertRinments and In the majority OF cases
II Is not only proper. but absolutely neces-
sary that buildings OF some character he
provided. not only for the purpose OF
housing exhibits and furnishing places
where the performances may be pre-
scented. but for the protection OF the at
tending crowds from inclement weather
suppose II were proposed TO hold a
horse show in the city Of Omaha and no
structure was In existence suitable for
it's presentation. The horse show would
bear no moro resemblance TO a carnival
than does religious meeting or revival.
and yet think most people would agree
that 1t would not como strictly within
that term"
Exception In Ordinance.
Judge Redick disposed Of other points
raised by counsel for Mrs Henry as
follows:
l. Permit granted BY city council lie not
a modification OF the fire ordinance. be-
cause the carnival or street fair oxcep-
ton occurs in the ordinance, itsoif.
2. Although the building OF part OF the
tabernacle in the public streets may be
a public nuisance, Mrs Henry does not
suffer such. special damages as would
entltle her to enjoln Il in court.
3. No authority exists TO stop use OF
tabernacle because preaching and sing
ing will be noisy.
4. Clause OF fire ordinance allowing
temporary frame structures for scar
nivals. street fairs and other similar pur-
poses is valid.
The court room was crowded with spec
tators who listened to tho reading OF the
! opinion. At the close there were re-
| joicing and jubilation on the part OF the
leaders OF the Omaha Evangelical asso.
citation and their sympathixers. Many
/ had offered prayers for a favorable de-
cision by Judge Rediok.
Work on the tabernacle has Continued
throughout the lawsuit. Ample time
exists In which TO complete II before
| Sundays coming, II Is said.
|
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05

tons each; tho Korea and siberia 1900
tons. and the china, io.2lo tons
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05

start two weeks treatment of DIR.
Kings New Life Pills today. Good for
stomach and liver. 25c All druggists
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05

DOane IL Traded.
Walter Doane goes TO tho Vernon IT.
gers in trade for Walter Carlisle, VIII
goes TO Portland
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05

Inc Dids tut IN by the diIIerent Dfuers
lined up as follows:
w. N Crossley. tSearney. ST. 81
w. Il. Hester. LipcOln ...,,....,........ 5l,J0O
J. p Ridtlie, Creighton, ,.....,....'. ~, go
N, KnutZen, kearney. .'...,,,.,....s,s eS,!oO
F. 4. Gould 4 Son acknowledgements. bl,70
These bids we're ali supposed to be on
the general contract for the erection Of
the building, tho adO rtlsement for the
heating, plumbing and wiring, being
called for separately The crossley bid
and the Knutyen bids were both oouched
in tho Same language, except that the
Crossley bid added labor and materials"
while the Knutgen bid added Tabor and
material"
One member OF the majority suggested
that as the CrossiOs bid read mater
.al'' It was evident that the former coY-
cred the plumbing. nieatfng A.id wiring
contracts and the latter did not
This Interpretation seemed to meet the
fahcies OF the board and Caviness sus-
gested that Mr.. Crossiey oughts TO be
given a chance TO say what he meant.
Mr.. Crossley was not present. but he
was sent for and when told of the situ-
alton, ackno wledged that he meant the
whole thing, although his bid did not 80
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
List OF Bids.

The bids tut In by the different Siders
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-14

Warm knit caps, Soc, Walker
McKibben.
Horse blankets at cost, 2 gross
sweat pads, 25c, Dtffenbaugh &
Son.
A. c. Coberly and wife spent
Sunday in Kansas City visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Welton
spent Sunday in Adrian visiting
relatives.
Ladies Walkers special dress
shoes, $500 and $3.50, Walker
McKibben.
Mrs. T. F. Wilson of Rich Hill
was Butler visitor the last Of
the week.
j. +. Isley of Rich Hill. was a
bushes visitor to Butler the first
of the week.
Mrs. Samuel Senple of Mober-
ly, is a guest at the home of Free
man Walton.
New room rugs for fall; Walk
'er-McKibben.
Mrs. r. j. Smith and Miss Lin
da Nix spent Friday and Satur-
day in Kansas City.
Mrs. Jane Moore has accepted
q position with the Sam'l Levy
Mercantile Company.
Mrs. j. s. Cussins of Decatur,
Ills, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. John Coleman.
Bradley. sweaters for all,
Walker McKibben.
w. i. and Roy Coonrod spent
with their parents at
their. home near. Urich.
Sewalls Paint will cover 300
square. feet, two coats per gallon.
Lhr. Co.
Harry Winsell, of Goodland,
Kas., visited relatives in this city /
he latter part Of the week.
Lots more new school shoes,
Walker McKibben.
Mrs. f. G.. Smith and daughter,
Hiss Nellie, are visiting Mrs.
John Yaple at Horton, Kas.
Mayor Williamson and Cityl
Attorney Sheppard, Of Rich Hill, i
vere Butler viaitors Saturday.
uvelvst'' outing cloth, lOc,
Walker Mex ibben.
w. G. Heddon Of Rich Hill, !
aember a. The petit Jury, = one
{ the q l6Gt Newspaper corre-
SondentS IL the 6tate, having e
natter tor Tie Rich Hin Review n
ta6r thp ualle Of Gabe for more
\ "A Thirty yseri Il
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-14
Scored the Expert Alienist.

New York, Oct. 12.-Dr. Stew
art Patton of Princeton, speaking
on insanity before the society of
Medical Jurisprudence scored the
present day alienists.
"There are very few good al
ienists in this country" he said.
Most Of the expert testimony
given in the-cpdrts today is q
disgrace and one of the first du-
ties of the medical profession is
to turn out alienists who are as
competent in their line as they
are as specialists in heart and
other diseases.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-14

Our good friend A. G. Hoyt in
forms us that he was very pleas
antly surprised Monday night
when his brother, two sisters and
nephew dropped in on him unex-
pectedly for a week s visit. Those
in the party, who are old Bates
county folks, were: Mrs. w. G.
Shaw, Steamboat Springs, Colo,
Mrs. H. G. Burford, Enid, Okla
homa, j. W. Hoyt, Enid, and
Evard Burton. Enid.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-14

Al. .old ae1tlsrs' Prs Y !.
| The following is a list of pre-
miums awarded at the Old Set
tiers Reunion Wednesday, Oct. s.
Ito the white man who has
resided in Bates county the long
est time. Stetsoh hat. Oscar
Reeder, Adrial.a
27To the white woman who
has resided in Bates county the
longest time, silk dress pattern,
Mrs. NJ. j. Crigler, Spruce.
3-To the oldest man in Bates
county, fine overcoat, Willis
Crabb, Rich Hill.
4--to the oldest woman in
Bates county, plush coat, Mrs.
Elizabeth Schoffield, Butler.
$40 the first white man born
in Bates county and now resi-
dent of the county, fine pair Of
pants, w. r. jackson, Butler,
route, Z.
6-To the first white woman
born in Bates county and now a
resident of the county, all wool
skirt. Mrs. Nancy Compton,
Urich.
ITO the first white couple
married in Bates county and liv-
ing together in the county, fine
carving set, Mr. and Mrs. Cas-
per Shannon, Butler.
$50 the oldest white man
born in Bates county since the
Civil War who has resided here
continuously since, fine rocking
chair, d. NJ. Cumpton, Spruce 2.
9-To the oldest white woman
born in Bates county since the
Civil War who has resided here
continuously since, fine rocking
chair, Mrs. Henry Cook, Spruce.
l0-To the oldest man who
served in the Confederate army
during the Civil War, a fine cane,
w. G. Mills, Adrian.
Ito the. oldest man who
served in the Federal army dur
ing the Civil war, dress hat,
VIM. Hunter, Butler. .....
12-To the white man or wo-
man born in Bates county nearest
the date of General Order Num-
Der Eleven. which depopulated
the county during the Civil war,
a fine lap robe, Humphrey Gut
ridge, Butler.
13-To the father and mother
having the largest number of
children on the grounds, family
photograph, Allie Woman and
wife, Butler.
14-To the teacher who earli-
est taught in Bates county and is
still a resident, SD in merchandise
Mrs. Angelina Cumpton, Spruce.
A16-To the prettiest girl be-
tween 10 and Is years of age,
born in Bates county, II fine La
Valliere, Neva Woman, Butler.
Ito the latest baby under
one year, born in Bates county.
baby knife and fork set, baby of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Grant,
Butler.
1S-TO any man or woman
born in Bates county, who has
lived continuously on the same
tract of land, 50 in merchandise,
II. ID. Gander
10-To the oldest colored man,
born slave and an actual resi-
dent of the county, sack of Power
Bros. best flour, Henry Hill, But
ler
2O-To the oldest colorcd wo-
man born slave and an actual
resident of Bates county, $3.50 in
coffee, Mrs. Minnie Tapers, But
er.
21-Old fashioned fiddler con
est, one pair fine shoes, Fred
Wolfe.
Relics
Oldest relic, Mrs. l.. l.. Warren,
st, 81; End, Mrs. Alberta
Wright, so cents.
Oldest Bible, Mrs. B. NJ. Yates,
st, 81; End, Mrs. Maderis. soc.
Oldest useful article, J.. M.
Vaughn, LIST, ST. End, w. a. Har-
ell, soc.
Our good friend A. G. Hoyt in
orms us that he was very pleas
ntlv SllrnriSnd Monday niuhf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-14
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.

Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
Delbert Morgan and Miss Mag.
gle Vance were Rich Hill visitors
Sunday afternoon.
Bring in the boy and Wen fix
him "up" from head to foot,
Black 4 Arnold.
\ card was received Tuesday
from DR.. and Mrs. J. S. Newton,
who are in Colorado, on their
honeymoon, saying that they
would be home about Oct. 26.
The Butler base ball team sus-
tanned their usual Sunday defeat
last Sunday. This time it was
Brandon's athletics, a team
picked up in and near town. The
score was 10 to 8. ~
The meanest man in the coun-
try trades at our store and is sat
isfied, Black & Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Cook and
daughter, Miss Josephine, and
Oscar kroft motored to Kansas
City Saturday where Miss JOSE
phine will resume her studies in
the st. Teresa convent.
We are in receipt of a letter
from H. E. Barton at Huston,
Mo-, enclosing check for renewed
of subscription. He says they
don't want to miss a copy as it
is better than letter from home.
It's true as preachin'-you get
the most for your money when
you buy from Black & Arnold.
Mrs. NJ. c. Arnold left Monday
for Independence, No., where she
is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
N. Southern. From Independ-
ence she will 90 to Odessa, Mo-,
to spend a few days visiting
sister, Mrs. f. T. Lee.
Jake Larson went down to Rich
Hill Sunday and spent the day
with his family Mr.. Larson was
formerly superintendent of the
Rich Hill Light and Water Co.,
and is now employed by the But
er Water and Light Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hurt left
Tuesday for Greeley, Colo, where
hey expect to make their future
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Hurt are
lmong the oldest residents of this
'ity and their many friends re-
yret their departure for their new
lone.
keep comm in," Black &
Arnold.
w. I. Cooper sold his furniture
tore on the south side of the
quare to C. A. Murray of Walk
r, Mo-, who took immediate pos
ession. Mr.. Murray is not new
0 the furniture business having
ad II years experience in that
usiness in Denver Colo
If the party, who by mistake,
BOX my coat, a As inch Oxford
ravenette purchased of the
ami Levy Mere. Co., and left
/ it's place AZ inch dark grey
will return same | will
ay him for his troublt.
2-1t Harve johnson.
Our good friend o. NJ. Burk-
art of Pleasant Gap was a pleas
1t caller at this office while in
lie city Tuesday. Squire Burk- !
lrt is one Of the county's most
ne blue Democrats and is GER
in that President Wilson will /,
reelected for another four /,
.ars.
Mrs. Belle Cook and Mrs. JOS.
riffin of Kansas City were in 8
9 city last week visiting at the 1
me Of ]. W. Holloway and t
mily. They left here for Mt. {
sfnon, where Mr.. Griffin is a 4
fient at the Mt. Vernon sani- c
rum. Mrs. Cook is q sister Of q
/. Holloway. v
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-14

Mrs. H. G. Hensley, of Neo
dosha, Kas., is visiting at tn.
home Of her mother, Mrs. j. G
Brown.
Mrs. w. b. Dawson and little
son visited Mrs. Dawson s moth
er, Mrs. A. l.. White, at Rich Hill
last week.
Fancy striped ladies hose, 5Ot
to $500, Walker-McKibben.
Mrs. H. P. James of Rich Hill
was in the city the last of the
week visiting her sister, Mrs. H
G. Cook.
Daniel Cresap, of Rich Hill
was in the city last week visiting
relatives and attending the Old
Settlers Reunion.
Childrens coats, $1.48 up
Walker McKibben.
Mrs. Edna Smith, of Rich Hill
was in the city the last. of the
week visiting her uncle, J. w.
Smith and family.
Rev. r. NJ. Talbert and Mr.. and
Mrs. Len Shubert motored to Al
tona Monday where Rev. Talbert
preached that evening.
Avoid chilly rooms in the
morning by using Coles Hot
Blast Heaters. They prevent
colds and sickness: 52-1t
Get our prices on horse blank.
cts at Deffenbaugh l. Son.
Mrs. Freeman Walton and lit
tie son will leave Thursday for
st. Joseph, Mo-, where she will
visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Powell and
family left the first of the week
for Clarkdale, Ariz., where they
will make their future home.
Special prices on lap robes at
Deffenbaugh & Son.
Mrs. Price of Nevada, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
w. G. Bush, at the Cottage Hotel
returned to her home Sunday.
Joe T. Smith, Bates county's
genial ex-sheriff, was over from
Foster one day last week attend
ing court and meeting old
Ira Sutton left Monday for
where he will represent
his district at, the state meeting
If the Encampment branch Of the
I. o. O. F..
Hon. j. Wallis Lewis of
northwestern Bates was Butler
,isitor Tuesday and while in the
'ity dropped into the Times Of
ice for a social call.
Henry Bradley. one of The
lines oldest and most valued
ubscribers, was up from Rich
ill Saturday and made this Of
ice a pleasant call.
Mrs. Paul Chowning and son,
Willie, who have been visiting r
er mother, Mrs. E. Hayners, re-
nrned to her home in Kansas
'ity, Kas., Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Runnenburger of
Jacksonville, arrived in the city
ne last of the week to spend a
w days visiting her daughter,
[rs. L. r. Twyman.
Leslie Clinkenbeard and Chas.
ortune and family motored
own to Rich Hill Sunday, where
icy spent the afternoon with
lends and relatives.
New large misses shoes, $3.50,
Ealker- McKibben. /!
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-14

Don't forget to SOW rye for
fall pasture and to prevent soil
washing.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-14

Ben B. Canterbury, the real
estate man, left the last of the
week for western Kansas with q
party of prospective land buyers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-03
VOLCANO DISTRICT LOOKS LIKE A Conner

The small amount of development
work that has already been done on
the original strike at Volcano seems
to indicate that the discovery is not
merely sensational in its values, but
that permanency is assured This
is the opinion voiced by AL Haag aud
W. H. Sheppard. who came in from
the new district, eighteen miles
northeast of Tonopah, yesterday af-
ternon. They were stormstaid there
for five days and had taken provis-
ions for only two days, but they say
they were most Hospitality enter,
tanned by Messrs Musser and Glenn,
who gave them shelter as well as
food. Outside of getting somewhat
chilled by the storm, they suffered
no discomfort
The returning prospectors brought
with them couple of samples. One
is chunk of black quartz that con-
tains veritable band of gold, while
it is entirely shot through with tiny
yellow particles. The other speci-
men is a conglomerate of small par
ticles of the same quartz showing
free gold and cementing substance
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-03
BAKER WILL ROOT FOR TONOPAH

Distance certainly does not lend
enchantment TO the view" said II. c.
Baker. editor of the Copper. Curb 4
Mining Outlook of New York. to the
Tonopah Bonanza. Mr.. Baker has
been spending several days in the
mines, coming expressly from New
York for that purpose.
BY that mean, said Mr.. Baker,
that the East has no real coneep-
tion of the magnitude of Tonopah's
mines or the men behind the mines
Seeing only net results, these re
suits are viewed through the wrong
end of the glasses. and it is not
until the operation Of the mines and
mills is seen, until the actual ore
bodies have been examined. and one
has listened to the hammer of the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-03
INDICATIONS FOR
CONTINUED STORM
SNOWFALL TO DATE is ABOUT
TWENTY INCHES ON THE
LEVEL

Reports from the outside commu-
mites of Nye county continue to
come in and further prove the the
ory that Tonopah was the storm cen
ter during the past few days when
the amazing spectacle was observed
of sleighs and sleds skimming about
in May. with icicles hanging from
the roofs and the drifts so high in
places that they could not be seen
over. In places on Butler Mt. and
other eminences around the city,
where the wind swept the crags free,
the snow is packed in the canyons
to depths reaching twenty or thirty
feet.
The runoff has been very gradual
and no damage was done, except to
few weak roofs. The automobiles,
particularly the taxis and jitneys,
were practically put out of business
and the old time hacks conveyed peo-
pie to and fro. The West End ore
carrying truck did excellent work
by pulling drag through the
streets and making them passable,
The precipitation since the beginning
of the storm has been over two
inches Of water. or more than twenty
inches of melted snow. The forecast
is for continued precipitation. The
barometer which rose after yester.
days snow, is now reaching a new
low level and a moisture laden wind
Is blowing from the southeast. Com
munication between Tonopah and 9th
er points by auto has been resumed
The Goldheld auto stage was several
hours late getting in Saturday, while
the Manhattan mail stage was stalled
and help had to be sent out. The
laundry auto fought drifts from 3 II
the morning till in .he afternoon
making little over four miles
Owing to the heavy snow on the new
school building leaking through th'
roof there were two rooms closed to
, day. the overflow from the third ant
fifth grades and from the sixth an'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-03
CHINESE SEEK TRADE
WITH UNITED STATES
EIGHTEEN COMMISSIONERS WILL
MAKE EXTENDED TOUR OF
THIS COUNTRY

Try Associated Presa.l
SAN FRANCISCO, May 3,-Eigh-
teen commercial commissioners from
China have arrived They will re-
main here six days and then begin
a tour of the United States as Off
eial representatives of their govern
ment. Their mission is for the de-
velopment of commerce between
China and the United States. The
trip will require more than two
months.