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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1909)
GALVESTON FLOODED Ten People Dead and Property Loss Will Reach $100,000. ENTIRE GULF COAST IS SWEPT Seawall Built After Former Devasta- Saves City From Complete Destruction. Galveston, Tex., July 22. A hurri cane equaling in violence the one that devastated thia city nino years ago, swept in from the Gulf of Mexico yes terday, did $100,000 worth of damage in the city proper, cost tho lives of about a dozen people, cut off all rail and telegraphic communication with the mainland and then swept on inland, loaving a wako of destruction and suf fering behind. Owing solely to th o warnings sent out by the weather bureau that had first detected the storm in the Carib bean sea, the shipping at the port here escaped damage, all vessels being made snug before the fury of the gale struck. The 17-foot seawall, built two years after the former devastation of the city, kept tho huge waves from eating away the land as they had done before, but this wall was not sufficient to keep the water from tho lower Btreets, from whence it poured into tho warehouse cellars, damaging thou sands of dollars' worth of goods. Ten people were drowned in tho water that swept over a portion of Tarpon pier, seven miles from the city. They were washed from tho rock promontories into the gulf and the bodies have not yet been recovered. uurwg tne tieignt 01 the gale a heavy dredge which was at work in the channel behind the island, broke from its moorings and was swept into the steel railroad bridge that connects Galveston with the mainland. The impact of the blow at once severed tel ephone and telegraph wires, and for a time fears were felt on the matnland that a repetition of the disaster of nine years ago had occurred. Sweeping westward; the tropical storm, wnicn naa Deen central over the gulf for 24 hours or more struck Galveston shortly after 11 o'clock. The -wind attained a velocity of 68 miles an hour, and heaved the waters of Galveston bay up against the island and flooded the section that had not been raised. The water backed up into the mam streets. The principal damage, however, was confined to the beach front, where bath houses and pleasure piers were swept away, but shipping was not disturbed. A hurricane for East Texas was fore casted early in the day, and when the storm broke. Galveston was prepared, The inhabitants of the few scattered houses sought safety, as did the ves sels riding at anchor in the bay. The fury of the storm Boon abated and the anxiety of those who entertained fears of another tidal wave were thus early relieved. So short was the duration of the storm, that a Mallory line steamer, booked to start for New York shortly after noon, left on time. NORTHWEST APPLES BEST? Bring Higher Price Than Thoso From Any Othor State. Consul Goneral Robort P. Skinner, writing from Hamburg, Germany, do- tails facts relating to tho applo Indus- try of this country as reflected in tho prices received thero, and Bhows that Oregon and Washington apples bring more than thoso from any othor stateB, tho scale being in comparison with, tho California product as follows: Stato Per 1-bushel enso Oregon. Washington .... $2.613.57 California 1.60(3)2.61 As to the possibilities of tho cxton sion of tho applo trade with Germany, the report shows that in 1908 Germany imported 164,421 tons of apples, of which the United States supplied only 10,502 tons: in 1907 Germany import- ed 181,457 tons, the United StateB sending 9,229 tons. Germany enforces rigidly inspection for the San Joso scale, and this pest has been found on a number of ship ments from the Pacific coast. Mr. Skinner says, however, that as a rulo American apples roach Germany in good condition. Ho urges that care bo exercised by all applo shippers to freo their orchards from Hcalo and all other pests, and then exercise constant-super vision of their employes to inauro that tho fruit shall be packed so as to mako it pleasing to tho oye as wen as protect it against bruising while being trans ported. Hamburg is tho great applo receiv ing port. There, writes tho conBul, honest and impartial rules of salo aro observed and the seller always receives what is his due, the market regulations and government inspection having been developed in a manner to mako it cer tain that always thero shall be no crooked work or unjust rejection of shipments. German fruit buyers have for years been sending their representatives to America to look over orchards and packing houses, and keep informed on the conditions of the industry in all important localities where considerable quantities of fruit are produced. These agents often go without making known their identity, and thus obtain infor mation which might otherwise be harder to secure. The report ofConsul General Skinner agrees with previous reports which have been sent to the government from abroad that Pacific coast apples now lead this country in all European marts. It likewise emphasizes the necessity of maintaining the present bigh standard, in order that the high prices now obtained may be main tained and the apple industry reap the large profit which has been made in the past years. CROP A RECORD BREAKER. - I PA.fTft DEATH AND IHIIKIB . ' - nnnnnit nmi mn imriirt fir IlTWmrOT Kr i n Mi r. Him r m muni sta"" II Vj4UUAl U U ji A n-i.r w - II I I1 11 PRUNES SOLD GREEN. Ship 30 Market. Cars to Salem Growors to Eastern Salem -A now oro in tho pruno buB ness of tho Willamotto valloy wob ush ered in, when tho independent pruno pool, roprosonting nbout 2,000,000 rounds of fruit, practically decided to accoDt a proposition from tho Earl Fruit company, of San Francisco, for about 80 car loads of croon pruncB, to bo nicked and Bhinood to tho Eastern markets at onco. Tho prioo offorod is 40 cents per crato of 24 pounds, tho prunes to bo accepted and paid for at this rato before loaviwr Salem. The growers aro told they will oIbo cot a! that the prunos bring in tho murKot over and abovo this figure Each cor will hold 12 tons. Tho Eastorn Washineton and Idaho crop has been sold green for sovora .a . . m . 1 years. Last year tno output oi mat section was 1,600 tons. This year thero is a light-crop, amounting to only about 350 tons, and tho dealers in green fruits aro seoking to mako up tho do ficiency by buying Orogon'B Italian prunes, which aro aamittea to oo ootior than oithor tho California or Washing ton products. Last year tho growers of Washington and Idaho realized 30 cents Der crato of 24 pounds, or about 80 cents per bushel, for their green prunes, which the Salem growers con aider more profitable than selling tho dried fruit. Leading growers state that 30 cars can be picked from tho orchards of the members of the pool at this time and not decrease tho output of dried fruit to any oxtent. as tho prunes that re main will attain a much larger growth than if nono were removed. POWELL INVITED TO SALEM. on Prospects In Pacific Northwest Never Better Than Now. According to information received during the past week the Pacific four as a even pro-f VOLCANO BURSTS FORTH. Sumatran Villages Are Devastated by Eruption and Floods. Victoria, B. C, July 22. News was brought by tho Norwegian steamer Tricolor, which passed in today from Sourabaya, Java, of a disastrous earth quake on the west coast of Sumatra, the second largest island in the Malay archipelago, in mid-June. According to the report received by the Tricolor 200 lives were lost The earthquake followed an eruption of Mount Korintji, a volcanic peak 12,400 feet high, and inland 50 miles from Indrapura. Mount 'Korintji has long been supposed to be extinct, its crater having been filled with a large lake. Following the eruption of tho vol cano and the earthquake there were torrential rains, flooding the rivers and causing additional losses. Cloudburst Wrecks Ouray. Ouray, Colo., July 22. Fifty fami lies are homeless, seven business and residence squares are inundated and property has been damaged to the ex tent of $30,000, as the result of a cloudburst that came upon this city thiB afternoon. Cascade and Portland creoks overflowed their banks and be came raging torrentB through a portion or tho town. beveral personB were rescued from tho windows of floating houses by men on horseback. It is be lieved two weeks will be required to clear away the debris. Storm Sweeps Over Wisconsin. Milwaukee, WiB., July 22. Reports from Northern Wisconsin, particularly in tho neighborhood of Ashland, tell of serious losses as a result of a cloud burst. The estimates of the loss range from 5450,000 to $700,000. Innumer able bridges and dams are reported as carried away, and the situation on the Odanah Indian reservation is serious. In the summer resort country enormous damago has been done to tho small houses. Duluth Damaged $1,000,000. Duluth, Minn., July 22. Duluth was flooded again tonight, the Becond time within 24 hours. The damage may reach $1,000,000. Nearly three inches of rain fell in an hour and a half. Tho water poured into the Bijou theater, where a performance was in progress, and a panic was narrowly averted. Northwest will produce almost times as many cars of potatoes year ago. This increase is startling. though the comparison with the auction oi a year ago id not exactly a correct showing, for the 1908 crop was just about half of what was produced the previous season. During the present Beason the acre age of potatoes in the Pacific North west, but more especially in Oregon, shows the greatest increase for one year ever noted here. While a large per cent of this increase was in the Willamette valley, most of the addi tional acreage was planted in Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and Idaho like wise have a very heavy potato acreage increase and the production there will De mucn greater than during any pre vious year. Western Washington has a greater acreage ot potatoes than a year ago, but the difference in favor of this season is not great so far as the additional planting is concerned. Potato crop prospects could scarcoly - . . oe improveu over wnat they are in Oregon, Washington and Idaho thiB season, and the same is stated to be the case in California. In Eastern Oregon, where some of the poorest showings were made in grain produc tion this season, tho crop of potatoes never looked better. In the Willamette valley, potatoes will show better quality this year than ever before and the aizea will bo just that which gained for this section the reputation of growing tho very best potatoes in tho entire United States. In seasons previous to tho present one, the potato acreage and production of Eastern Oregon. Washington and Idoho had little, if anything, to do with prices at Portland or San Fran cisco, but this season each of these sections will be a strong factor in the market and unless all signs fail prices will reach a lower figure than for somo seasons. Potato prices havo been eo high along the faciiic coast in recent years that the trado can scarcely come to think that lower prices will again be in effect With such a heavy increaso in acreage and a production bo much greater per aero than normal, the sup plies will bo fully as great aa any de mand would justify, and that being the case, present out of lino values will go out of effect Export Argentina Wheat. Buenos Ayres, July 21. During tho first five months of this year tho ex portation of wheat amounted to 77," 700,000 bushels. A decree has been published modifying the law prohibit ing the Importation of cattle from cer tain countries, so that those countries may send cattle to the exposition of 1910. The government has also Bent instructions to our minister in Wash ington to agree with the bureau of American republics on a program. Fruitgrowors Want Demonstration Pre-Cooling of Fruits. Salem S. G. H. Powell, of the United States department of agricul ture. will be the guest of the Salem' board of trade and the Salem Fruit union, and will be taken out tnrougn the fruit country in an automobile. The department has been engaged this year in pre-cooling and shipping demonstrations at Fuyallup and other Western points, and an effort will be made to have Mr. Powell Bent to Salem next yeor to take up this lino of work. Just at this time, when tho shipment of small fruits to the Eastern markets is being undertaken, it is believed the aid and experience of tho government experts would be of great valuo to tho fruit industry In tho Willamette valley. Deschutes Canal Breaks. Bend A break has occurred in tho big canal of the Deschutes Irrigation & Power company, and before the head gate could bo closed, 200 feet of flunk ing was carried away. Tho damago to the irrigation company will amount to $3,000. A force of men was put to work at onco to repair the break, but it is feared water will be shut off for at least ten days, and as tho farmers aro much in need of water these warm days the loss will be extensive. Smelting Plant for Santiam. Albany The mining district of tho Santiam which is tributary to Albany, is to have a $100,000 Bmelting plant, according to Paul T. Gadsen, of Port land, who was in Albany last week. He is representing the Wilson-Gadsen company. Ho said that work would start as soon as the wagon road to the mineB was completed. The smelter will be on the properties of tho Free land, Electric and Gold Creek mines. Regular Mall Service Now. Prineville After three years' con stant effort by patrons of the discon tinued Crook postofflce, which was lo cated in tho Bear Creek country, 55 miles south of Prineville, regular mail supply was begun Monday, July 19. A series of four proBtomces havo been eBttlilifihed by the postoffico depart ment for the accommodation of the res idents of the district affected, somo 400 in number. Canal to Waldo Lake Completed. Eugene Simon Klovdahl, a local civil engineer who has charge of the work of building two canals through tho solid rock leading from Waldo lake to tributaries of the Willamette river for irrigating purposes, has arrived in Eugene from the lake, reporting that the canal leading from the lake to the North Fork had been completed and work had started on the cut to Salmon creek. Coos Bay 'Wants Artillery Company. Marsh field The mombers of tho Young Men's Commercial club are be coming active in boosting Coos bay. One of the steps taken is to push the organization of an artillery company here. A committeo headed by Dr. "a. Mingus will confer with tho National Guard officers. Many young men have already signified their willingness to become members. Huckleberry Crop Ripening, Weston From the Blue mountains, at Camp Cold Spring and Camp Mc Dougal, about 13 miles eaBt of town, tho huckleberry crop is reported ripen ing and is said to be larger and better than for many yearB. WANTS STATE NORMAL. Hood Rivor Citizens Think Thoy Havo Slto for Proposed School. Hood Rivor At an enthusiastic moot- in of tho Hood River Commercial club tho citizens went on record to booBt Hood Rivor for tho location of tho stato normnl school, when tho matter Bhall come to a voto next voar. D. J. Trolber led in tho discussion favoring Hood Rivor, and assured tho citizens that a largo numbor of tho most influential men in tho stato would favor the nlan. Truman Butler, cash ier of tho Butlor Banking company; P. S. Davidson, Bocrotary of tho LoBt Lako Lumber company: A. D. On- thank. real estate deuler: C. D. Nick- olsen. secretary of the Commercial club, addressed tho mroting, favoring Hood Rivor as tho location for tho school. It was nrgued that Hood River wat tho logical placo for tho roaon that tho Willamotto vallev now contuins tho state institution at Eugene, the agri cultural coIIoko at Corvallis, and de nominational schools at Forest Grove, Newborg. Philomath and Snlom. Tho Hood River normal will bo fea tured at tho noxt mooting of tho Hood Rivor Commercial club. The grange bodies of tho valley will bo solicited to lond aid. Electric Lino Promised. Eugene To add to tho ofllciency of tho local street railway system, tho Portland, Eugono & Eastern Railway company has recoived from tho factory in the East an additional motor car and two trailers, tho business of tho lino having outgrown tho equipments. Mow lines aro also boing built and projoctcd. A prominent official of tho company, while in Eugene a few days ago, said that a portion of tho proposed lino bo- tweon Eugene and Salom would bo built this year as far north ob Junction City. Normal Property Leased. Salem At a mooting of tho oxecuti vo committeo of tho board of normal school regents tho action of Socrctury C. L. Starr in disposing of certain property of tho schools, was confirmed. Part of tho buildings at Monmouth woro leased to tho school district and all of the property at Drain was leased to district No. 22, Douglas county. At Arhland and Weston caretakers were employed to look after tho buildings and part of tho equipment Bold.. Work Commenced on Now Road. Eugene Surveys for tho Eugene- Florence railwuy, which is boing pro moted by the Lane County AaHot com pany of this city, will b' gin this week. Ac'ual construction is expected to atart in August Over a third of th $150,- 000 required before construction work is commenced has been raised and none of tho heavy capitalists havo yet been seen. State Veterinarians Named. aiem uovornor uenson has ap pointed the following members of tho Oregon stato veterinary medical board to serve for four yeaw : Dr. Alexan der Roid, Morrow county, reappointed; ur. . i. Aiotz, ttaKer county, to suc ceed Dr. D. C. McNab, Umatilla county. Monger Reports From Gunf Storm Show Groat Destruction, Houston, Tox., July 23. Tho West India hurrlcano tlint swept from ono end of tho Texas coast to tho othor Wednesday brought death to 12 outside of Galveston, fatally injured four and seriously wounded 10. Wholo towns wore devastated and tho damago will roach to hundreds of thousands of dol lars. At Bay City half tho business boo tlon was damaged, including tho opera houno, ona hank, tho court house, high school and tho city jail. Evory building In Volnsco wns un roofed or partly demolished and that town tonight was under four fcot of wator. Pooplo escaped in boats on tho Colorado rivor, ono milo away. Reports from tho spoclal train on which General Manager W. G. Van Vlcck, of tho Southorn Pacific, left HouBton today, indicate thnt tho Low er Coast country suffered greatly. But fow houses at Eaglo Lako os caped. Tho same situation Is reported from LIbbIo, Nowatta and East Bernard. At Elcnmpo tho electric light plant is wrecked, all olovators aro badly damaged and almost every church in town is wrecked. In tho oilfield around Markhnm derricks woro blown down and wolls woro stripped of machinery. At GalvcBton Bay tho situation is not as bad as It was first reported. No part of the railroad bridgo which spans tho arm of tho bay botweon tho island and Virginia point was washed away. but GO feat of tho structure was thrown out of alignment by a huge bargo Communication won established thin afternoon with Anploton, n town of 2,000 peoplo on tho Gulf coast south of Galveston, Angleton reported that nearly every houso in the town had been badly damaged as a rosult of yes terday's hurricane. Damage from tho storm in the Toxsb rice belt will reach $100,000. Tho towns of Rosenberg, Randon and East Bornard suffered. A dispatch from bourne rnai says the gala caused record-breaking tides there, hut no serious damago was done. Tho streets woro flooded, but tho waters receded rapidly. LOSS IS HEAVY IN LOUISIANA HI I. II I II b Pill.... it -v u RIVAL rnNTBArTAiM ... Professor Tausch Reinstated. Salem Professor Edwin Tauschf who recently failed of re-election to tho faculty of Willamette university, bar been reinstated, and will havo the chair of Latin during the coming school year. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Bluestem, nominal: club. 51.10; voiioy, fi.io. New crop: Blue- stem, $1.05; club, $1; Russian, 98c; valloy, aye. Corn Whole, $35 per ton: cracked. $30 per ton. Hay Timothy, Willamette vallov. $uri; per ton; Eastern Oregon, $21 ; mixed, $lGfr,2Q; alfalfa, $14. Grain bags 5c each. fruits strawberries, $2 per crate: cherries, 5(fellc per pound; gooseber ries. Cc; apricots, $1.25(?,1.50 per box: currants. c per pound: loganberr os. $1.25tfz 1.50 per crote; raspberries. $1 tfftl.lS; blackcaps, $1.50; blackberries, wim icKuerr.es, y()iue per pouna. Potatoes 1(81. 75 per hundred: new. r " zi' sic per pounu. VegetabW a Beons, 6c per pound: cBDDngr, jwjix-c; cauliflower, $1 por dozen; lettuce, head, 25c; onions. ljtfUc; peas, 5(ffl7c nor pound; i ii ' ruumnes, ioc per cozen. nutter City creamery, extras. 20c per pound; fancy outBido creamerv. 27 -T net . a r s . . " witac; Bioro, uc. uuiter fat prices average lc per pound under regular ouuer prices. kggs urcgon ranch, cand cd. 27r7 28c per dozen, Poultry Hens. 14(7?;14 V,c nor rtouml jruiKD, lojfeifcjyc: roostera. n-. ducks, young, ll(T12c; geese, young.' OtffllOc; turkeys, 18c; squabB, $22.25 per uuzen. Pork-Fancy, 1010J.c por pound. veai extras, ac per pound; ordin ary, Y,ec; heavy, 7c. Tinna ionn -1.. . r-. I'uuiiu, Jfuo CIUII, llltDlzai 1U07 crnn 7c; 1900 crop, 4c. ' Wl C.. n ii wi uua m J II wri!On. lUUirAHP. nnr A . ' . V ijuuiiu, vanuy, (jroc; mora'r, choice. 24(?)25c. ' Cattle Steoro. ten. $4.50; tnw good, $44.25; common, $3.75(!4' cows, top, $3.50; fair to good, $3(fo 8.25; common to medium, $2.C0(??j2.75 calves, top, $65.B0; heavy, $8.50?8 4; bul,J5!d, 8tag8' 2.753.25; com mon, $22.50. ' HJ0g8Bt' W-2W&8.C0; fair to good, $7,768; stockers, $C0.50: China fats, $0.76(77)7. ' Sheep Top wethers, $4; fair to good, $3.503.75; owes, c lesson all grades; yearlings, best, $4; fair to good, $8.603.76; spring lambs. $5.25 Grave Fears for Safety of People In Small Towns Entertained. Now Orleans, July 23. That thero was greater Iocs of Ufa in Southwest ern Louisiana than that reported up to 1 o'clock today is confidently believed. Sevoral hundred peoplo havo taken rcfugo in tho United States biological station at Cameron, Lb. The waters of th gulf last night covered a largo portion of tho parish, rising to a point within six inch of tho high water murk made during tho storm which destroyed Galveston nino yi-ars ago. Much stock has been destroyed. Tho gravest fears aro still boing en tertained in connection with the fate of many persons at const towns. Be tween Calcasieu Puss, La., and Sahino Pass, Tex., there aro several hundred people who havo failed to get into com munication with tho outside world slnco tho hurrlcnno. Heavy damage and possible loss of Ufa is feared at Johnson's Bayou, La. Reports of damago at settlements and towns as far south as Brownsville, Tox., are coming in. It is reported that many houses woro wrecked in Brazora and Allenhurst At Richmond, an Interior town, 50 houses aro reported to havo been par tially wreckc. On account of anxioty felt over tho fate of 1,000 or more persons In at tendance on tho Stnlo Baptist Younir rooplo's encampment at Palacios, on the coaHt of Texas, an effort is boing mudo to reach that point AH tele graph wires aro down an tho result of a storm which swept tho entire const I'urther loss of life is ronorled from Lameron I'arHh, La. Basllo Dagg, nsnormtin, nnil hlB young son wore caught by the high tide which resulted from the hurricano and were drowned. Another Bon, 1? years old, manugod to escape. Tho St. Louis-Brownsvillo Mexican railway has bcon udvlued that tho dam age at Bay City, Tex., is $160,000, witn two dead and nix seriously In Jured, many others boing slightly hurt. Buffaloes Roach Canada. Victoria. B. C. Julv 28. Canada is now n actual possession of tho fam ous San Pablo buffalo herd, tho last contingent, numbering somo 500 head, having boon rounded up on tho Mon tana hills and driven into tho Canadian National park. Tho drive across tho international boundary lino was moat trying, 14 of tho animals dying on tho way. within tho confines of tho No tlonal park oro now located tho last remnant of tho buffalo which onco roamed in thousands over tho prairlo lands of this continent To Fortify Prince Rupert. Victoria, B, d July 23. Tho steam er Princess Royal, which reached port this morning, brought among hor pas- songors General W. D. Otter, inspector genorul of Canadian fortresses; Gonor al Rutherford. Contain H. T. HueIipb, royal engineers; Lieutenant Ileycock, of H. M. S. Shearwater, and Captain Hay, of tho Canadian army, a party sent to locate a chain of fortifications to bo established an ilnfenurn at f rinca Ifapert Passengers Stay By Ship. Southampton. Julv 23. Tho North German Lloyd steamer Derlflllnger, which grounded on Shinglo bank yes terday, is still aground. Her passen gers, numbering 100, remain on board, though sho is gradually settling and her position Is dangerous. I Porter Droth0ril BlltlJ. Tho Dalles. Or. t..i arm lln '. "" H.-fi.!. -n luiiit.nr . f .m.ii r i ' -""cwr8, ten 7" Deschutes river. ' DrwK a . Work n railroad .. cnutca canyon lr CTOi not oo narrlmanV tteZ7. contractor ' ltmH lo This Is regarded here i, move In a Titanic aim-i ilium nrwt iiiii Vl - -"wwii a ur miiML.. of Porter n I'Z""?' dty and su,;rln31,. will no mAnSrxsr t working for Mr.,, is not In thn .. lc,1W In the face of HarlmM', omotmt.8forciblo0ppo,ittor In this c tv k.:L.i.7 . agents of Mr, Hill, fiUlftinn nnir. - w nil riMiicn Indletari DxtaMlu. r.n.... . -....Hi, wuiicri.fi en n womn lor Protection. Chlcaco. Julv oj ot..:.. .. .AUItt HH ...J I I WOra 10 fl tn thn rrrtA t . "' lunowea oy me immtdiiU mont or nntvMv Ha...! i... w" Vi IIMI .ri Gr flln. of thn n.int.l tt tfl f fn Inntnn T i . n. nicann s "roan Friday." ju o tiiarucu who OtffiMtiiM uccciumg urines iroa ! (ramblers, cocaln ltr, ; j iitii mtf utablo women of tho WeitS& iiinu niu u counu in u.ra . . t i i . .i . . i vuivu uKiiumi uia tergeui, act rik .if ft 1. t M It lt mm irom owcuers oi me mmt . I ! . - lJf i I DLLU1UI11U UJ LI It! lll'i 111 Lillrli L. Mml than $150,000 in all is Hid to a i ii w Deen ueiiverea to uie uwvm police cxcutlvea. The more startling pnue of w Mini ii ii mm1 i r t nn mm ui iw Uitaai'i -Miiirf Ant A In 1lrrJnf Sit trufited advlflcra has bttntdl trncl. in half a dozen other police JAPAN GROWS RESTIVE, Wants equal larw iuwi mm. Nations. wasnin-ion. juij h t- doubteldy is becoroicg mure trade conditions Imposed In to Willi lllll I I 1 1 1 LI kj .. ... 4 IL. flMfUl LO IIIIH VCMIIIlEli ' for tt now treaty be begun at cc, u-irhsiiinuinir me j-tk - trtttv nooa nov cpo ... . .f miirnrinir nna w"""-' .tnnr in I 8CUSS UI V"". " "J W volved biforq mo I...I., In 1011. . iu 4rnlir. JSDW r i Kintna nu ' . . . .. I .. Ml.IM U ..iLiAh ir nun liwi .. . i r thi UUHIUI' ,.U.Ml . ...- rrrotllOU V - (III . Willi... " . I. u ... . i -. in fnre raw- moves io (WW" " extended toJapa"' ui ,inri Gold Csrt unnri n. juiv ,. rbToOO Ingolddust Kaandthopa mi. i . . irr-j-ic . -1 Jll milL'H. IV '" -. ,... l.f v .L- -Ikmi. 1D r mn urrnnn liiv . l . urn L1UII Mv i 111 rm - . t MMtf Will w Inayenrondahalf. thoMlloBWiaw".; ImroonBo riv - - an Paris, Jo yr-Uwrt Paris, J oi ' ffllnlsUff Socialist deputy, n"(nted " . ...nfl Bl'lfv i and worship. :'"oaJlCf3 ii itriuiiu r 111, -'" . i ..,nifl make Jew, i jh the cabinet Clcmenceau wn 'vjte(j0 ago. f DgM V rgumcnt w .Ith M; V chamber of aop'r toW . .. nnnouuv" . n.Ja nf . ..! n o- riuur v. ..nuT. 10 fcv"- - - cat.