davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-31
VENIZELOS ON
WAY TO GREECE

Marseilles, Dec. 80 (By a. P.)-
The Greek steamer Andres, flying
the British flag. with M. VenizeIos
aboard. sailed today for Greece, not
withstanding the bad weather pre-
vailing.
NJ. Venizelos, who is returning to
his homeland in an endeavor to
staighten out the political situation.
went aboard last night. lie declined
TO see any persons but intimate
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-31
GOMPERS AGAIN
OUT FOR LEAGUE

Washington. Dec. 3O.-Renewine
his offensive in favor of the entrance
OF the United States into the League
OF Nations, Samuel Gompers. ~presi-
gent or the American Federation OF
LABOR, has written an article for the
forthcoming issue of the orsaniza-
tion of1clal magazine declaring
!hat the alternative to such a step
IS the country's submission to "a
league of international financial in
terests" The issue cannot he NEG
lected, Mr.. Gompers declared. he.
cause public interest in the subiect
Is growing. to the point that EN-
rope promises to be an ove:shad dow.
ing interest in 1924"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-31
Mystery in Staying
of Florida Negro
by Four White Men

Jacksonville. Fla. Dec. 30.-The body
OF young negro riddled with bullets
ana his head crushed with an axe was
found in wooded section near Dins-
more. six miles west Of Jacksonville,
this afternoon.
Authorities were told by residents of
that vicinity that four unidentified
white mon had carried him to the spot
IN an automobile. fired several bullets
INTO his body and then one of thep
struck him in the head with an axe.
Officers have been unable to learn the
reason for the lynchng which follows
closely the finding of headless body
OF negro in McGirts creek, ~ miles
southwest of Jacksonville. last night.
Inc body was weighted down with two
pieces Of railroad iron and apparently
had been in the water about 10 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-31
3 u. S. Missionaries
Captured or Killed
by Chinese Bandits

Eankow, China, Dec. 80 (3y A. Ply
1t is reported here that bandits
have captured at Tsaoyang three
American Lutheran missionaries, Mr..
Hoff and his wife. and Mrs. Kiien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoff are said to be
wounded.
Another report says that three mis-
sionarieS were killed.
New York. Dec. 3O-Mr. and Nrrs
Bernhardt Hoff, two of the mission
ares reported to have been captured
at Tsaoyang, China, were from the
Swedish branch of the Lutheran
church. No record was available to-
night of Mrs. Klein. the other I,uth-
erah missionary reported to have
been captured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-31
Greater Number
Irish Prisoners
Freed at Christmas

Dublin. Dec. 30-Although the
Free State government made no Off
cial response to the appeal of Car
dinal Logue to release all prisoners
from jaiIs or internment to camps
before Christmas or to formally try
those guilty of serious offenses. the
list of recent releases reveals a
wholesale clearance of prisons.
Between December / and Christ
mas, of the five thousand odd pris-
oners about $500 were freed. The
total OF those still detained on
Christmas day was 1866. Only five
members of the Dali Eirann remain
in confinement. They are canon
De Valera. Austin Stack. Ernest o.
Mallory, 7. Kilroy, and Bernard Mel
loves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-31
Driver Blinded by
Storm, Auto Kills One

WcSttl"ld. Mass, Dec. S0-Two men
We're injured. ono Of them fatally.
when they were struck by an automo-
bile driven by George H. Stevenson of
this city as they We're walking on the
Russell road tonight. Ernest Noble
died later at hospital. His cori-
panion. Morgan Wade. escaped without
serious injuries. Tho driver said he
was blinded by driving snowstorm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-31
THE WEATHER
SNOW

North New England-Snow Mon
day and probably Tuesday,; not
much change in temperature.
South New England-Snow. slcet
or rain Monday; Tuesday snow or
rain followed by colder.
Eastern New York-Snow in noSth
and snow. sleet or rain in south por-
ton Monday; Tuesday cloudy and
colder, probably snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-31
GARNER CONJURES
PLOT PREDATORY
GROUP IN TAX PLAN
Attempt to Fool Public by
Special Interests, Belief
Texas Representative

Propaganda to Com
nit People to Mel,on Plan Before
It's Provisions Were Made Known,
He Declarcs-Tried to Hide OBJ
jectiOnable Features - Proposed
Bill Would Give No Relief to Mil
lions Farmers, TradcSmCn and
Small Business Men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-31
Struck Nina

Mascow. Dec. 3O-Despatches re-
ccivcd from Odessa today say that
the American steamer Conejos foun-
dercd in the Black SEA after having
struck n floating mine. Captains OF
vessels have sent radipgrams to the
port authorities saying that largo
numbers of mines are floating about
the sea, making navigation danger
Gus,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-31
u. s. STEAMER
FOUNDERS IN
BLACK SEA
CLERGY
RENEW PULPIT talk
ON BIRTH CHRIST
Three in Support of Stand
Taken by Modernist
Group of Church

Hell and Devil BELIEF Must Make
Way for Newer Thought, View
Rev. Potter, Winner of Debate Oh
Subjcct-Rcv. Guthrie Justifies
SO-called "Paganism''-L u II T.
Was Progressive, Declares DIR.
Grant-Rev. Barry DepIores Dis
putc, Says Modernism Is Fruit Of
Ignorance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-31
Arrest Suspected
Mexican Rebel GrOup

Mexico City, Dec. 29.-(By A. Pr
foiicarpo Mercedes. De La Huertista
member of the chamber of deputies;
Ellen Zuniga. MAYOR of the neighboring
: suburb of San Angel and seven alder
men OF San Angel have been arrested
charged with seditious activities.
commission of the De La Huertista
minority of the chamber of deputies is
,.egotating for Mercados' release. fol-
towing a statement by Enrique Column
sa' secretary of the interior. that he
WAS ignorant of the arrest Of the dep
uty..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-31
TO HURRY ALONG
ALL WAR MATERIALS
SOLD TO MEXICO
To Aid in Putting Down Rev
olution; Secrecy to be OBJ
served in Delivery

Rebel Stronghold at Vera Cruz
Makes Transfer Difficult De-
cision to Aid Obregon Govt Made
Saturday-Ten Airplanes Among
Supplies to Be Sold-Doubt over
Formal Protest from DE La Huer-
ia FactiOn-No Question of Neu-
trality Is Involved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-31
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Monday snow, slect. or rain; Tues
day snow or rain followed by colder:
strong east and southeast winds
shifting to northwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-31
RUM VESSELS OFF
MAINE COAST AWAIT
CHANCE TO UNLOAD
FRENCH Rivers
over BANKS WITH
BIG PROPERTY Loss
Paris Quays Under Water
Water Front Dwellers &,
Forced to Move

Water Steadily Rising with Pros
poets of Widespread Disaster =
Low Country of River Rhonc Sub
mergcd-liiVer Marine Overflow
Creates Vast Lake-Phonc Service
Crippled by Mistral-Ships Keep
to IiarbOrS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-31
TUESDAY,: Snow

RADIO PROGRAMS
Detailed programs from principal
radiophone broadcasting stations
may be found In this issue.
Evening star., 1923-12-03

NHY do children love The
w Book of knowledge so?
FIRST, because the pictures
seize upon and hold the child's
attention. SECOND, because of
the beautiful and simple Lam
guage in which the descriptions
are written. THIRD, because
of the three different ways of
telling the same thing-by pic
lures. by articles. by summary.
FOURTH, the strong appeal TO
the child's heart and imagina-
ton. 1t is the first serious
book for children which they
ever really enjoyed reading.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
new PAWN-BR0KER
RATE TOBE URGED
Commissioners Will Ask Law
Revised to Provide
2 Per Cent.

Among the first local measures to
be submitted to the new Congress by
the District commissioners this week
will BE- the bill to'reNisc tn" pawn
brokers' LAW.
III the present form the law pro-
vides that no pawutrokerS may
charge more than ! per cent - month
interest. The city heads will recon-
mend to Congress that this be
changed to allow an interest rate of
2 per cent Il month.
The city fathers will tell Congress
that money lenders are unable to
operate under the per cent rate.
VIII Press Other Bills.
The Commissioners also will trans
nit to the Scnat" and House District
committees Il brief hill which would
require landlords Of apartments 70
furnish IS degrees OF heat between
the hours OF am. and "a pm. Th"
bill provides for :, lins. of not less
than s25 nor more thau 2luu Tor Mo-
lation.
Proposed laws to regulate chiro-
practors and osteOpaths also vii. 20
forward from the District building
this week.
Railway Merger in View.
These are but few of the legisa-
tive matters that will be taken up
with Congress In the near future by
the local authorities. The much dis
cussed bill designed to bring about
q merger of the street railway lines
Is being gone over by Engineer Com
missioner. Bell. and probably will be
ready for presentation TO tho com
mittee of Congress within a few
weeks.
Evening star., 1923-12-03

nue. southeast, as captain OF infantry:
William c. Cox. Signal Corps labora-
tory. az captain in the Signal Corps:
Corrie NJ Hawk. 1913 S street, as sec
ond lieutenant in the Quartermaster
Corps: Leon c. Hill. 232 Maple avenue,
TakoH1a Park. as first lieutenant in
the field artillery: Guy NJ. Mouchins.
26l1 18th street. as second lieutenant in
the coast artillery; Edward Lloyd, jr..
23o1 Connecticut avenue. az first lieu
tenant In the Quarterniaster Corps
Gabe Sheppard. 633 l street, as sec
lie r. Borden, the Pochamb aau. as
lieutenant colonel in the Medical
Corps; Jonn II. Cutter. the Jefferson,
as major in the Quarterma ster Corps:
Alan r Garner, Falls Church, Va. as
captain Of cavalry: Russell p. Free
man, 1919 f street, as major of cav
airy; Charles E. Matson. 1901 Cathe-
Evening star., 1923-12-03

Of buying and selling old cars that is
said to hold unusual benefits for buy
er and Seller alike. Rudolph Jose is
chairman Of this committee.
Candidates for office are:
For president, without opposition.
Paul b. Lum; for first vice president,
Raphael Senmes and Walter Lambert;
second vice president, Louis Julien;
treasurer, Stanley Horner.
There are three candidates for the
ONCE of secretary, including Oscar
Coolican. C. Royce Hough and Fred
Haller.
For directors: c. Royce Hough.
Fred Haller. 8. A. Luttrell, Harry w.
Burr. Oscar Coolican. E. NJ. Wallace,
Evening star., 1923-12-03

dra! avenue. as captain and staff spe-
ci;.!;st. Irving +. Tier, 1896 Spring
road. as first lieutenant in the Medi
cal Administration Corps; Edmund
w. Fritz. 213S p street, az second
lieutenant in the finance department; !;
John 4. Johnson, 1867 Biitmore street.
rs major in the Judge Advocate Gen
erals Department.: Bates NJ. Stovail.
Munsey building. as first lieutenant
III the Judge Advocate Generals De-
partment.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
The BOOK of
KNOWLEDGE
Answers every ques-
ton a child can ask

How big is the world?
How do we know the
earth is moving?
Why can't we feel the
earth going around?
Will the earth ever stop
spinning,
Can we fall off the earth?
Is the earth hollow in
side?
What uses earth
quakes?
How many worlds are
there?
Is the earth growing
smaller?
Evening star., 1923-12-03
TheOneCreat
Christmas
Gift for the Children

The Is Great Departments:
Nature, Science. History. Biog-
raphy. Astronomy. Physiology,
Art. Literature, Poetry, Garden
ing. Carpentry and Things TO
Make and to Do open the doors
of knowledge to the child. Here
is his natural mental food. not
written in long words, but in a
way that delights the child.
We invite every reader of this
paper to clip the inquiry coupon
below and mail it to us today.
We will send you at once a free
booklet containing complete
sections from The Book o.
knowledge, fully illustrated SO
that you may Judge it for your
self. But be sure to. mail the
coupon today.
Still Time to Receive
Free Specimen Pages
Evening star., 1923-12-03
COMMISSIONS ARE ISSUED
TO RESERVE OFFICERS
Many Branches of Army Repre-
sented in War Department Des-
ignations of D. c. Residents.

Commissions in the Officers Re-
serve Corps OF the Army have been
issued by the War Department TO the
following named residents Of this city
and vicinity:
Charles De f. Chandler. 1916 II
street, as colonel in the air service:
Arthur T. Christie, 917 o street. as
second lieutenant in the Adjutant
Generals Department.; Ferdinand
Erickson. 800 East Capitol street. as
first lieutenant of infantry; Claude
Burlingame, 1850 South Carolina ave.
Evening star., 1923-12-03

F. NJ Prenderyast, Frank G. Stewart.
Walter Lambert, w. Pearce Raynor
and J. NJ. Dugan.
The meeting will be held In the blue
room of the club and will conclude
with a buffet supper.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
AUTO TRADE BODY WILL
HOLD ELECTION TONIGHT
Association Also to Consider Plan
for Handling Used Cars.
Buffet Supper.

Election OF officers to serve during
1924 and consideration Of a suggested
plan for handling used automobiles
are to be the main features of the
regular monthly meeting Of the WASH
ingtOn Automotive Trade Association
to be held at the City Club tonight.
The used car plan to be presented Is
one evolved by the organiza tion's
used-car committee and in the main
cOntempiates q cooperative method
Evening star., 1923-12-03
NOTED ARCHITECT DIES.

ROCHESTER,, y. Y, December 8
Hendrix Van Ingen. head IF the archi-
rectural department at Mechanics In
stitute here for more than score of
years, died here. He was stricken
some time ago with paralysis.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
Let your child
discover the
world for
himself
CURIOSITY

is the great educator!
Through curiosity, Column
bus discovered America.
Every child has the curios-
ity to discover a new
world if you will help
him. 1t all depends on
you. Every hour can be
made to count in the edu-
cation of your child. He
can have no guide so val
liable as The Book of
knowledge, no friend so
wise or so helpful, no COM
panion better loved. 1t is
the world of knowledge,
SO successfully arranged,
SO beautifully explained.
so fascinatingly illustrated
with more than 10000
wonderful pictures, that it
never fails to capture the
mind of child or of an
adult, for that matter. 1t
is the one great gift to
childhood.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RED BALL TRANSIT GO. OFFERS sPE-
cial rates. New York 70 Wash nston. f'";A
Dec. ! TO S. Call VI" II orc"
WILL NOT Re RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by myself
personally. +. l.. Kaske. Brentwo0j Nd. 4'
ROOMS PArERED WITH EMBOSSED oAT DAT
meal or Harmon"i!1 - L"" 81 TO 81.
Plssterng. Columbia 23"4. %
VICTOR LOUISE MCL;.fR. TNRMEKLY DE-
signer and buyer Erlebaci;er's. has exclus
millinery and hats made I orGer. SD l1th II. W.
II.
WOULD cnNsIpER RFNTING OUR BEAU.
t;ful auditorium on Sunday morning for
church services "r lectures Chevy Chase
Theater. 1912 Conn. ave: NV.
WANTED To BRING 4 VAN LOAD OF FUR
niture from New York. Philadelphia and VII.
TEiNsFER Am $ToRAGE co.
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT
at reasonable prices. Rented Instruments kept
repaired. shipped and moved. Sale agent for
HtGo woRCH. ito C St. Est 1879.
THE ASNrAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
pany Of the District of Columbia will be held
at the office II the company, 35 St NV.
hia. at 10 o',l"ck forenoon on Monday. Jan
nary Z. 1924. for the purpose Of elecrng Of
heers for the ensuing year and for such other
business shall come before the meeting.
JAMES McD SHEA. Secretary.
ALL STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CHARLES
Schneider Baking company. hereby noti-
6ad that there will he meeting of the
stockholders OF said company at the Office NJ
the company, 415 I street northwest. Wash.
la2a at O'Clock pm, and that the object
OF said meeting is to increase the amount Of
the compsny's capital stock
;Signed) JOHN g. MFISBERG,
(Signedl HENRY J BERENS,
(signedl JAMES B. LAMBIE.
tSigned S. II. WATERS.
(signed, 4; F, IoKssf
fSigned1 HENRY TROEGER
(Signed) CARL HOFFMAN,
Directors # the Charles Schneider Baking
Company.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the annual meeting of the
stockholders of Woodward &
Lothrop will be held at the office
of the corporation. 11th and F
streets northwest. in the city of
Washington. District of CO.
lumbia. on Wednesday. January
2. 1924, at II m. o'clock. for the
election OF trustees for the en-
suing year, and such other busi-
ness as may lawfully come be-
fore it. G.. n. EVERETT,
Secretary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
WEALTHY SLAYER
MAKES NO REQUEST
TO SEE HIS WIFE
Expectant Mother Not Told
of Husbands Return
From Supposed Craze.

Stockton. Cal, Oct ALEX Kels.
cattleman and butcher of Lodi, whose
supposed funeral was attended by 5000
friends, was booked at the county jail
here today on a charge of numbering
the unidentified stranger to whose bier
the countryside came to pay tribute.
He was brought here last night from
Eureka. where he was arrested.
At the Jail officers again questioned
kels and he reiterated many of his
former statements concerning his
crime and travels afterward.
kels has expressed no regrets and
has not asked to see his wife. although
he did make a request to see his r.
year-old daughter.
He said that his suicide attempt was
not prompted by conscience but by the
fear of having some one always look
ing for him.
A paradox in his character is noted
in that. while he says he planted" the
body of stranger. to be identified as
his, so that his wife might collect in
surance money reaching 100000, he
now displays no interest in her except
when reminded.
Mrs. Kels, an exrectant mother, is
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
American Capital Will Find
Field in CentraESiberiu

sources" said Nj. Burk. and he EN-
phasized the point. AT present our
lack of capital prevents our making
progress. The big opportunity of the
United States lies in assisting this
development, rather than in the i'm
mediate sale of machinery. American
commercial development here is han
,licapped by the lack of official repre-
sentation in Russia. This deprives
American business men of any Off
cial means of communication and Of
acquiring information. / believe, how
ever, that the visit of Senator King
and other American senators will help
70 remedy this"
In connection with the matter of
making conditions in Siberia known to
the outside world, the correspondent
may add that the authorities have done
everything to facilitate the dispatch
of his cables. The state news SER
vice, which possesses a monopoly Of
Siberian press kilograms. courteousiy
waived its rights. The peoples com
missariat of posts and telcgraphs, for
the first time in societ history. ar
ranged to assist him En his work by
inStructins all stations ahead now TO
handle his dispatches. It took the
unique course OF permitting this cor
respondents cables 70 be sent direct
ly over the great northern TRANSIT
berian lines. which, since the revolt
ton have been used only for mes
Sages from places outside of Rus
Sia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
NEW STEAM ENGINE
Use Of Mercury Instead of Water
Would Double Power.

Chicago. Oct. A new steam en-.
CINE whose power would be nearly
double that of present types with the
same expenditure of fuel, by the use OF
mercury vapors instead of water va.
por, is being developed by the General
Electric Company, it became known
yesterday.
In the new boiler fire would be
placed under mercury instead of water.
and. would be heated to 675 degrees
Fahrenheit. a boiling point 463 degrees
higher than that of water.
The vapor. when passed into low
pressure turbine. would retain heat
energy lost in water vapor.
The exhaust mercury would pre-
serve its heat by being passed through
water in steam boiler heating the
water to steam. which is then trans
mitted to steam turbine.
The steam boiler is used as a con-
denser for the mercury, which is re-
turned to its own boiler and cheated
to vapor again.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04

ton commissioner as to what consti-
tutes intoxicating fruit juices.
In statement issued last night, the
district attorney said:
"This morning in the midst of prep
arations for a pending case, | ex-
pressed the opinion, without much con.
sideration, that Congressman Hills ex.
periments belong to the class of trivial
things with which the law is not con
cerned.
at appears by the evening papers
that he wishes to be prosecuted and is
virtually defying the law.
ITO that attitude there can be but
one answer.
Il shall lay his case before the grand
Jury on next Thursday, ask for an in
dictment, and do my best, fairly and
squarely. to convict him.
II shall proceed by indicir I..ther
than information because of the I'M
usual features of the case. so that this
prosecution may be backed nc by my
own individual judgment alone, but by
the Judgment of the grand Jurors as
we'll"
Mr.. Hill is at his summer home at
Southampton. Long Island.
e>1
Beautiful Rose.a Cemetery, not
a graveyard, a beautiful. well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.---(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
Mnch Wealth Available for
Development and Security
and Profits Would Be
Safeguardei, Says Minis
ter.
by 4. a. M'KENZIE.
SPECIAL Gable to The San Antonio Light
Ind the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright lgaS

observation-disclosures, Siberia, Oct. A.
81 far Central Siberia has granted
10 concessions TO foreigners, but it IS
anxious 10 secure the cooperation OF
American capitalists, said v "
Rruk, chief of the foreign trade de-
parttnent her today. The most i'm
poriant field open is the immense area
around the mouths of the rivers flow
ing into the Kara sea with great fish
cries and many fur animals. Recent
expeditions. he said. had proved the
practicability Of the northern water
rortc
In Mr.. Burk's opinion the wealth
available in this region might be mod
eratcly estimated at $1,000, 100000
and capital required for its exploita-
ton would be perhaps between ST.
100000 and S2.000.0o0. One British
corporation. had bid for the conces-
sion, but its terms, which included
exclusive rights for ten years, were
unacceptable. Russia now proposes
that mixed corporation with half
Russian and half foreign capital be
formed and given joint control.
Another opportunity lies in the de-
velopment OF the fur trade. Ameri-
can concessionaires, it was intimated.
might supply weapons and provisions
for hunters in return for special
rights.
Offer Security and Profits.
: "We recognize" said Mr.. Burk,
shat American capital seeking for
eign investment demands two things
security and an opportunity for max
ing attractive profits. We ar pre-
pared to offer both. While seeking
foreign capital, however, we do not
propose to submit our people to
economic exploitation"
Siberian exports through Vladivos-
tok are now about one-fourth of what
they were before the war. For 1928
up to date they have amounted in
value to S7,500,000. One-haf Of the
exports were furs and the remainder
chiefly leather, bristles and the like.
Nearly all go to the United States.
Mr.. Burk declared that Siberia was
too poor to develop her natural ex-
port trade to Mongolia and Central
Asia.
Recognizing that a future market
for agricultural and other machin-
cry was in Siberia, the writer asked
Mr.. Burk how American manufac-
turers would approach it. Orders. he
replied. pass through the foreign
trade department and Americans de-
sirous of securing business should
approach the department itself and
different organizations like the butter.
onion and wood trusts and co-opera-
tives. agricultural societies and the
Siberian agricultural department.
"Siberia's buying capacity depends
the development of her re-