The Exeter Advocate, 1923-1-4, Page 3rj,42,,Tmea4;,,v4
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Deadlock Between Britain and Turkey Over Poa$,eSSion of
Oil Region and Canference May &ek Up as et -Result
of Dlapute.
,
A,despatch from Lausanne says::- indieiation that Lord Gorier,' has
Tho inviting powers are preparing, the reeched the end iof •'hie: patience et
outline of the peace treaty wiTlilich they Lausanne, and •that unless a more
will pi1jace before the 'Turks in a few satisfactory attitude is speedily
' daYe. British Illoreign Secretary Cur- adopted by- the Tui lels Curzon will fei,-,-i_ll
zeal Las tielcided.,Sin ,a1d. pointz an d onlY it his duty to leave the Contrerenrie.
await* Frereh4Zectsion on the ques-. It lis pointed] 0,-Lut ,that, Tnrkey has
tione of the Ottoman debt ami eapi- I not yet nl.,,41.1le peaco, and: that if the
titliations. . • . 'Conferenee 'bleak& idorern and a state
The powers' terms are; . of War is resumed the terms ,oxlready
1. Fresci'ori of the Stralte, weer& )offered tip Tarkey, are not likely to be
Jog to. the already- dilisoussed "allied offered again.
an, giving Turkey - security for Conr, The, return of British warships to
stantinople ,and the Sea of ,Mairmora• the Golden Horn, isayS -The Daily
2. 'Turkey's southern frontier to he Chrorticilei, diplomatie c`orrespendent,
preetically unteuched, Mosul with its 'els a warefing ,that the British f,01,,ces
/01 fields,- eSPeoi)albY rernaining. under, occupy and tx, ah, hold, against any con -
British centrol: .. I ceivahle Turkish force that is sent
3. Protection of minorities under, against them, the twin gates to the
the League of Nations, I Stnaits., GOiyipiolli dam& Chanak; that
4. No' t umd migration or exchange British -naval power Prevails to, the
a PqPililiations as was 'PrePe'sed '6'get very quays of Constantinople, and
all' Greeks out -of Asia Miners and all that by virtue of that, naval power tho
Moderns cot a Greeoe.. 1 Turkish Capital and all Turkish hopes
5. The Greek patriarch to remain in iccf .return. to Eilione are ultimately at
clenetanitinonle as• religious bead of this canary's inerey.-
the Orthodox Olurroh, hat thorn of hist "It is a reminder' of what a break -
6, -Partition of the Ottoman debt mean to Turkish 'ambitions. Arid the
among the 'seceded territories except Turks vould ibe ziaekingi
for the war debt, which is to be paid imagination br n•enS)ei a reality if t'lleY
• Turicey alone. Ida not perceive in the .backgrourid
-7. The • Greek popu.ation n-
•,, ,
„starilinnople to hve under a separate
. • .
•
iOommunity administration..
A fixed rate for •eXemptian from
'ThEitarY service Of iton-Tarks.
Questions shill unsettled include
"eaptittiLlations,' Lord Carson Will let
•the French propose measures for pro-
tection of the „Allied tnaneial inter-
getibs, a‘s they have let lkiniea_rrry on
'privately with the Tarns over Mosul.
The British and Turks ere at a.
• deadlock over the oil region, as Lord
•Curzon has reused every concession •
to th,e Turks. This makes three major
Poriald* on which the conferenee is
•deadriecioed, the Straits not being
• .ong them.
First is Mosta, which the Turrke are .
'bringing to the., front. They have
••awakened to the facts of the world
•-struggle far oil and in their Present
expansivo Nationalist mood are de-,
- tea -mined now to possess the.oil Adds,:
• Second are ,the reeoulations for
ieign poptilation within Turkey, The'
'Turks are opposed to an's,* .00•InProrn-i
Utica]: wer down of these psace negotia,bions may
the Little Entente, perfectly willing,
.if the need- arises, to throw them per-•
momently :ouf glirope,,t
"tiv1 '5- •
'''A•••%' '4" /"."',
• •
•
55
Dawson. ).God weather •and
'favorable conditions have the'
-silver camps a great start on their
winter output,-vhich will/ he far in ex-
cess a the first .estlinatcs. Earlier
reports from Mayo were the rifent
that the past ,suminer has been one of
the most sruceessifea •ever experienced,
by the silver mining ea.mpe in that
district and a new prsduction recor.id
was created.
Vancouver, B. C. --The construction
in Vancouver is plainned this winter
of a million-Kliallar building designed
espeeiallty for trateportatien company
iaffices.
Brooks, Alta -More than 100,000
pounds of 'alfalfa seed, of the Grimm
varietY will he available from tis:3i
Brook's District for seed purposesethis
year, according to -G. M. SteWart, of
'the Dominion Seed, Branch. This
twine as much as was ever prodeced
ief
,-Preoe,lhee -t lei liargerii, w m her
iastory, despite the drautrikt whialt .af-
feet ad the district sve4.t tws,
+according to the Provincial 13i/cies:la of,
Sviles„ All grains have '0‘.-,11 01r •4 ,
excellent quality, the hulk of -thew*,
wheat glading No. 1 Northern, Tice
geain betir. marketed rapiol'ily,
great shortage :of oars being reported
except at a few outlying Taints.
Monheal, Que. An extension
-curse in Export Trade is being plan-,
tea by the authorities ef 1VIcGa! trni-
vterafty in eongUnction with_ the De-
rpaa.nienit of Trade and "Commerce, Ot-
tawa end with the co-operation -of the
Canai'dian IVIanttfaeturerre Asscoiation.
The course is liartioularly devised for
the assistance and training f„).f e;;, -,„port
managers, iassistent managers and
clerks.
•
Sherbrooke, Que.-- The Stratton
• in that distriet before, and on account Canada 'Power Co. iniends injzVia
RAILWAY CHIEF VISITS AMHERST • '
Sir Henry Thornton, president of the Canadian National Railway Syetem,
•caught by the photographer With a party of civic officials at Amherst, Nova
Scotia .
MEMORIAL PARK
ourit is eligiblle for regletiationi
The Week's Markets
of the exceedingly good weather con- another large power dkivelopment on,
ditions last fall, it is of unusually the St, Francis Riverevheeb wit pr -
good quality, as evidenced by the fact duce some 30,000 horse power: The
that the pi it hes just taken seeond strain od demands Irrian preVent pro --
Place in the alfalfa exhibit at the In- ductiort has treated a situation in
national Liv•eistock and Grain Show, which there is no surplus power avail -
1
Chicago. Fifty per cent. of this am- able for customers in 'the Eastern
lie on these cleopituiatione, saying
would impair their soivereignty,„;; °9 "`„, ' The Duke of Abercorn
amicable solution is in ssgbt,t,--11 The new Governor-General of North
Third is the distribution of the' 4e,_°40,reland..., the head of „the famous
Hamil-
Turkey insists the War debt, too, be 'ton family, Who have alwe,ys been re-
(lisgibuted. among the states now Cognised as champions of the Pretest-
=dee, mandate, ant Counties of Ireland and have been.
Az the Turks, in private converse- the most powerful and popular of,„IrIsh
-tions, are shomeng dlaily inoreasing gentry, He is a veteran of the Great
to eoraanv)rnise the shock • Wan
rei`eivol. 'g the Powers' terms may
BEGLJN ON VIMY RIDGE.
Landscape Gardening Opera-
tions Under VVay,Says War
Graves Official..
A clieigpaoh front Ottawa says:**
Plans , for transformingthe., deviasbat
area on Vimy Ridge,. the gift; of
French G-overnment -to Canada as
meniorial park, are already, progress-
ing; • Colonel H, ,C: Osbornej . of the
Iiiiperial War Graves •0orminie,sieri„
stated on his return grew, abroad. The
landscape gardening is being done
under• Colonel M. Ross, Chief hirti,
cultural eflIcer of the Canadian Bat-
tlefields Memorial CoMmissiou. It will
take a hong time to complete the work,
Colonel Osborne commented,,hat when
it is finished Vimy Ridge Will be to
future Canada what Agincourt is to
Great Britain.
W. S. Ailward, whose design for the
break th,e 'conference., , But the fact
Matt -both. sides desire peace ruillitateS
against suah 'au" ending, and - there
We -no Warlike signs. •
' Lord Curzon is Preparing the'terins
, chiefly to rnake Progresso He hag': al, -
ready 'succeeded in has xnain purpose of
conVinding A.sea'thkt the -British Em-
pire is imeirerful. Word has ()erne
back to 'Lausanne that news has- been
passed through, the ba.nsial+s that this
is to be an English- peace. Similarly
the word has spread that the Soviets
have failed to close the Black Sea,
• Thuls Ourze,n Iiins had his way
with Asia, is ready to sign, and will
compromise, isiolit'ewhat on everything
A dezp.p.tch from Lon'tlon ...says:-
Thata Veri:"Y serious view is -taken in
circles of. the, erisis at
Lausanne which, has restiliteci from, the
• lIngoltiSh delegates' refusal . te
andrible-af •their kternandi is':shown
the , urgent' Cifel".431ateh British war-
gtMt te, COnstantitiople.
Queen of Belgium
Praised for .Bravery
A despatch fro -in - Brussels .
Queen of the Belgians,
whose courago is -well known, recently
gave another eiample of her fearless-
ness which has. elicited the a,chniratien
of her . -
Her Majesty visited the mining dis-
• triet of Limbourg, end while tame ex-
pressed .a wish to go clown -into. one
of the mires. Several officials pro-
tested, 'stating that same parts -of the
mine were flooded- and that therewas
a 'Certain danger in making the de-
scent.
The Queen persisted, and- dressed in
minors outfit and a leather -cap, she
went down to a depth. about 3,000
feet. ;The party,exPlored, a large sec-
tion of the mine before returning to
the surface.- - • •• • •
When her Majesty reappeared e-
ly at the • top :the. crowd aisembled
This naval gesture is taken,as 'a &ear gave her, an enthusimtic greeting.
Toronto.
IVIanitolba inrheat--No. 1 Northern,
$1.221A.
Manitoba oats,--Norninal,
1VIsnitcha barleY-Norninal.
AR the tvlove tracki Br ports.
Americanieorn-Ne. 2 Yellow, 92e;
No. 3'yealow, 90%c, p.111 rail.
Barley7-Malting, 60 to 62e_f"aecord”-
big to freights (int:Side.
BuCkwiteat.-No, 2, 77 to 79e.
Rye -No. 2 85 te 88c.
DeL, Montreal freight,
bags included; , Bran, per ton, $24;
shorts per ton, $26; mi,Aidlings, $28.50;
good /eed $2• -
Ontario *wheat -No. 2 white, $1.1.3
to $1.15, aeocexling"to freights onside;
No. 3, $1.10 to $1.1.2.
Ontario No. 2 •white asts--41 to 42e.
Ontario corn--Noniinal.
Ontario flour -Ninety per c eat. pat.,
`in tube bags, Montreal, prosnpt ship-
ment $5.20 to $6:30; Toronto basis,
Interesting 'teaks.
1
Honors for having the hest, fat
Leicester wether in the sheep depart-
ment at the International Live Stock
Show at Chicago were awarded to A.
and W. Whitetawra Guelph; Ont.
It is estimate& tat the total volumi
of trade of Canada for 1922 will- ap-
proximate to that O 1921. Imports
are not now cleolining very mach; en
the other hand exports are increasing
so that on the calendar year's opera-
tions a. favorable trade haleree of
$100,000,000 or mom %bough ke re- ...
' At the end et Odolbek., 1922, 28,680
memorial numument was accepted is t5"1-5 t° $5'bulk 'etab(l'aT(17 $5
sit work in London now." Hie deign m . • returned soldiers had been estalii»3hed *
has received unstinted approval friBil sackasna, r71134.10 lipl)ellt-bbrt2PanditIts.in'e°t86.bc>601.1.. Recen'tHiyonre..Geleooetrgede Lparesogildeeynt of
the 0:atebyliandi acexrd„ johingz jib a ettteteemenziar.... . t
many, prominent English artists and %or . 'erne „..
sculptors. man of the Soldier Settlement Boat*
"Canada -will -possess .pri. Vimy Of this nal:doer 22,281 secured, loans,
Ridge a dignified, and suitable sur- amounting in alai to $92,336,442, .
.
rounding ler the inernorial,''' Colonel . What is regardedi as It, a'efteeten, a,
Osborne said. "'The Canadian stand the iraproving business condstiono ' -
at st. Julien, in 1916 was regarded as throughout Canada is the steadily
one of the most outstanding features mounting receipts of the post oxfkee , „..
a arnits'in the war,:but at Vinly the Department. Indications sere that iby ,
Canadian Oorps fir..4t fought together the end of the pre.sent fiscal year, thfit --
as-a unit composed of men from every Department Noll have a =rifts of,
• be fing • n „Ai Dressed poultryt---Chieloens, 4 lb oto d taller
. 7,04,0 re au , 0 parsons penah $1,000,000.
partof Canada, so that Vimy may be
Hay -Extra No. per ton, track,
Toronto;,$11. -to $13; mixed, $10.50 to
$12'; clover:, $8 to $11.
Strew -Car rots, per ton, track, To -
Tonto,
Oheese--New, large, 25e; •twinS6'
251/4el triplets, 261/4e. 1Stilitvris, 27e,
0 -kb, large, 27e; twins', 280; Stiltons,
Butter --Finest creamery prints, 43
to 456; ordinary ereamerx prints,, 40
to 41e. Dairy, 30 to 810. Cooking,
22e
Saskatchewan Co-operative Elevator
Company, a ,huge grain handling or-
ganization which, operates throughout
the west.•
Uninhabited Deserts of
.4.1nited States to be Mapped
A despatch from Washington
says: -Every year many travelleirs,
said. to the ft ocean° en
aanada nook part asa mitten in arms!, andup 26 to 28e; clo, 3 It13 4 th.) 23 to in the deserts of the south-west after caigozy pond* owned by Fla
25e; fowil, 511b. and up, 26 to 28e; do, becoming lest. 1n oaxler to reduce this welsh, -andridaerm by biz &Al:liter
Other •objects of the ioverseas trip 4 to 5 lbs., 231» 26a; do, under 41b., 20
'concerned the • tonimemoration of to 28e; geefe, 28 to -80e; ducklings, 30 Goe3egieser smt„.%,,ey i.,$,,, mapping and 2all.diz:solls'at, the
n Haotta,4111,00twtwatenrAn,„”arni..,
annual :death toll, 'the United States
missing men, business of the Imperial to. 22c; turkey's., 40, to 450,
marking the uninhabited desert re-likad maga , and Drookto.n, ma-""---,ag., ,
gins, and Pagnbing guide pmts here leen*. These ponies were Show let
haxidolestimanrde bc.inhaimeabitetd
tra,plaveeselers, tAo Isrealitoree I iluvroonsp:rtisti•oiarni withthe uprracitrealbra statteethla beatttio ,
of guide books, deseribing the deser.ts ' made almost a eleen sweep. 'i
lanii waarte places of this section of tne 1
cometay, is also being published by °----- ,
the Survey,
War Graves Conunission ?.n Canada,
U.nited Stites an& ',Siberia., which tome
under tibe Canadian office. A ITUTTliber
conferencee were held, some' at.
tended by llon. P.' C. Larkin, -High
Commissioner, to consider the best
Means of haling ineinorials to the. 20-
000 missing Canadians, The great gaie• maple, sugar, lie, 2- to 25e,
in -of these 'wila iind, Palhee . Ifoney---60-lb, tins 12 to 121/4e per
the Canadian inonnment at Viniy. lib.; 5 and 21/441o. tiris, 131/4 to 141/4c._
'.'RelatiVOS of-dceased soldiers may per lb.; Ontario 'comb honey, per dos.,
,be aginred that nothing is left undone $31>•705tatiteoe8s4,;500o*ta-rios, No. 1, 80 to' 00o;
to boantify and care for the eemeter-
ies in the theatre of war," Os- No 2 70 13° 80e.
• Suralted-ineats-Harns,
borne said. "the watIt of permarient med.26 to
cooked 'ham, 38 '-b .40c; smoked
ralas, '26 to 28e; cottage rolls, 82 to,
85e; 'breakast ha -on. 82 to 35e; ape -
cid 'bran& breakfast bacon, 38 to 40e;
backs, boneless, 30 to 48e.
. Cured meats -Long clear baoon; 50
to' 70 ibis., $2; 70 to 00 lbs. $20; 00
lbs. and up, $18r1ightwight rolls, in
barrels, $1; heavyweight reit* $87.
Lard -Pure tietee% 16e; tube,
i1e; pails; 1.6%o; print, 18e. Short-
.
Lendon-Berlin airway,- tho, first sec- .emng, tierces, 18--e. te, 3 ,
tion„ winieb, -that between jo014.0n • 131A to 14c; pails., 14Y.d. to 14% o;
and .111lndi, was opened reeentlyolPirintsi, 1.6% to 17Y4e.
adds an eleventh. 'te .eieliZs,"701:Oti:e±14$15toti 6$6T5865,0 (1E3 ob,1'givjohodca.,
lug London daily for the Contnient.1„.,
The popilia,rity • of th6,4iwax0 airo01 ua s,s„2 „nee .00ie $4„,, t'S-0; do,
eo eutener heeler% choice,
tourislts during the Past sumneTo Pine :$5,75, to :$6. 5;' do inol„ $4 to.$5.50;
loci to I/A:ads torrouteis •tobe Opened -I doi cone • $3 to 4; Unearths EtlYPtien King
in the }spring hpWhieh Limcien,wll be Chodee;.$A,50 to $4.; do, ined, $2.75 n Lord carnarTnn, the disooverer
Dr5
eeft6d by sir With all orp :the prin- ;$3.25; 'Canners' and outters, $2 tp $2.50; the 'tzar: c: Ph. .areall, Tiitanddhamen,
• Se-rvice clailY Scotland France como $2.25 to $250; feeder steers, Chrit. At is the most important di-
eirpol points within 500' , n u a., gond, 4.75; elo, who ruled Egypt ' 18'00 years before
Denmark, . Ireland- ancl LuxeMlnitig e15-50; do far, $4 to $5; covery &el.:made in tgypt, and, bas
PrOjeeted. A fleet el' planes also. makes sir 'ekto'sr$8-4; 700d
$12; resu ted in the unearthing of treasures
worth tarty million dollars,
aves, 'hice, 910 to
IVIargarine---0 to 22e. .
" Eggs -No. 1 candied, 89 to 40o;
selects, 44 to 45O; ear -tons, new iraids,
75 to 80e,
Beans, Canadia, handpicked, l„
61/4e; prunes, 6e.
Maple proluetS--Syrup, per imp,
gal., $2,50; per 5 -gal. tin, $2,40 per
construction is preceeding rapidly and
the generall effect is such as to be a
matter of great pride to the British
Empire."
•••••••*
Eleven Air Lines Now
Radiate from London
A despatch from London says --he
special' tripso Charging, shout :four .de.,- m,e,d.,,,,i,;8 „tia,.,$10.;, ,a), ,e,orm; $3,,,,te
pence -(eight cents) a mile. ' 1 ¶5 50 mildia, ,e0,-,,ea,i _choke; $60 •be„.$();
- The new Lonelion-Berlin route is -op, ispringerso olmice $70 to $90; lambs,
erated by an an Englisgrir Company,- lt is choice $12 to I3,$,- ebeep, choice., .$5.to
mw fin.thshing ',seivii.,e0in each direc- to $6.50; ds-, eaaaS, $2 to $2:50; hog,
tien, from' Rotterdam daily. Five„fed and watered, $11; do, f.o.b., $1_0.25;
planes are . making eight :iiio ',Alai's, do, •eolintrY Points,' $16. ' ,
between. London a•ffild Paris,t.,oarrying • • , -Montreal.' , "'" •
an average 'of three pet:ions en 'each ,,- • C0111, A2110T104111 ' No. 2 yellow, 92 to
rip. Thelines . to• Rotterdam, 13ruS7- .9301 :oats, Canadian wesern, Na. 2,
els and Ant-Weip• are doing a capacity ,64o 95o; •Canadthan rk,:mItern No.8, 59
Susineas. ' - - ,,. . ,. , • - ,- 5»60c; extra No. 1 feed 57 to 58e; No,i-
- ; * - . . '.....-.• ' ' -: . ler..1, t white, 55 to 'Oaq. Four, Man
,,, Pictures, ,, -:Apples ,'..180.1' gandls71.$7.52w9 ;hesailrucellriragCb"aUiri:a'sril:,,' $$78:149 'I ..,'',
: - , , .7 011'winter* pets., -choicer $6.50.' " Rolled ,
• ,- . •. •
,- , ' -• atis, tag 90 lbs-, $3,15 to $325, Bran,
A , despatch from Paris saya--Pio. $24. iShorrs, $26. .)1.1delilialgis $31. Ilay5
," ' Eggt'urlof:F;one::1Fa„fpr:n:ieoi:a,pirec,:nPi.alio;8e6g.ira6,.titnes.'et:iIcl:rrdi''claica,1:rgtt.lf,:tji2Oi.e,sfioo,:slo'fijil'eXb'ie,sqe,:sl'scce:raaesss
xcL'Ieirrn:HortItry:L,23811261/2t-eat°28.;10'ioit• il,
,i e negative, and icarrying out 'a (process , -' ' , t• ' ' '
ii i , • • • suock, 38c. 'Po:La ales, per Roag, car lts,
i , *haze secret ilre` ha's; guarciect,l this 90e, . . " .' - '
i'ii",• . picture upon the sino,oth. slin, ,of' tile • ' - • •
-'*•'- -.2, applbe, ?where it renlams iiiiii the-frint -Constractien has; commenced ion the
••..c.4)..- ••••••''
• .1:•,,..,....,.,;;'1''''''`11 is entirely deomposd. - ' . , , ' new Pliant ef tilie Sti awl mg.ty. Water
As there is a saying inelAD,that any-, nni1: Power'Oo, at LaGialbelloy Quo. The
::::,W:1.461,11uhekt,t: s ..., ,','","-,'. , „ ono, Wlife has been tricked is ,a.: "nlear,!' .plarrt.• wild . include ' a tiara .acr.oes, the -
• l••••iii;e4e*- .,,,,,i,.• ..'"..-; ',,,..''., ' hopes are cntertained, in yiew oti,Geii.;,lSt:...111autriCe- River and wilt d,9.-..volu,o ,
,,, , -,.. ,,,..,„, ,11,.4,r,tii.o,iip, .... ,.,„, :: in. aTh.. Y!'e ..faakire t'' II:11. flill 11.er :0!biii*4'400,000:- 4'12Girs'6 - IP oNver- '''''`1te-re ere 'A 50 ' -q•-• i
, c., ILI cA 13,u R N 8. ,,, , ,, „... ,- ..„,, , .: , , ilt??13‘, tlin't 1"11Oaar W lila . be f oand 'tO;'tffiep-,,,etnployed atith,a TireSient [Ante ie
, , `'.'-i'kee-1,•:•;•,.e,
•
,----------
Tineatiarts: toll: -piatitisrest• cofbproirilini pill, Oor.; iiprethir4nial.-y constructian eeerl,- but
The fini:.'•"•Vei's of 'aullilow911zi o))r'lefiwVas1
• . ( touirii ete desty Oti '1 irei 0 utuhtea'rryats(1111Y)sf,;h4et!,0.13r,,,`48seii.01.tcoli'l°n, ? s.oit„.,,°bie-,t,eti. 13e,u4ent ,0 ,. p el., e ,T, er0,11,,,R, il 91, t , for - • the .• Qa,rlly' in iihe316w 3.1-6# tn. -Ivie'l•ji,'-"ng
thousQ.sdP; taVe aliCady been ; eceved hy Cardinal Bein, for- its retoration, . • , 4-• the 4.•' Pc 'atocr114- uc"Inalls- Socliee 'will], lbe Ineros.`4•ed to ever 800
. , , ..- • --- , r , ,, . , ‘..... . „ , . ,r, , , , . , . „ ,„ r
• The Natural Resources Dkei-
ltgenoe Service of the Depart
meat of the Interior says:
The output of Canadian mines
In. the West can be trebled as
soon as the iiecessai-y market
has been established, according
to Dr. Oharlea Camsell, Deputy
-.minister or Mines, who has re-
Wned bora a ,prolanged Inspec-
1021 tour a the western coa' 1
*gds. The average output at
present is 5,80,000 tons year,
•vaid as the demand wSTrants,
the output eau be inereased
frens 1090,000 to 1.4009,000:'
tons yearly, he said. Dr,' cam- .t
sell stated that Canadian car
was taking the --place
can eoal throughout the 1, -est
and, except for the district in
southwest 1Uanitoha, Canadian
ecra ng us przte ca
1 s i bei 113
exeinalvely ill the threei,Prah•le
Provinces this year. The big•
gest problem of the Western
ntimei le to secure a large
enough market to produce coal
on a large scale.
10'y 51-4-0t.)1.PNT-
s%,1',11,P•4t4 to
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