Dr. Wang went on to say that Jdiseussion in connexion with a General Commercial Treaty would include claims by China for the losses sustained by Ctinese merchants in Tussia during the revolutions and wars of the last few years. It was hoped that these would be [satisfactorily settled and. thet a [commercial treaty would be made which would help considerably the development of trade between the two countries.
Dari the Conference the two Chief Commissioners on the Chinese side, namely, Dr. C. T. Wang himself'and Mr. Chasig Chien, Civil Governor of Kiangsa, would be sisted by sub-commissioners. en various questions who would be 13 the position of technical experts, Every effort was being made hasten the opening of the Confer Jence but the actual date for the Jcommencement of business or for the inauguration ceremony had not yet been fixed—Reuter's Pacific Service.
Mongolia not Evacuated Note: A telegram from Tientein stated that the "Peking & Tientsin Times," yesterday, challenged Dr.
T.' Wang's statement that the Mongolian question had. been set: ed. The paper asserted that the Russian troops had not been with-Jdrawn. On the contrary, the Soviets were using Unga as a base for interference with China. Mone golian trade, it went on, was ham-ered by frequent and heavy levies the creation of monopolies,: ncluding wines, motor ears, ponies
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.