In addition to the above, troop movements of any significance in bearing upon a possible rupture between Nanking and General Fenz are ae follows:—The movement of the 3rd Division under General Cheo Ta-chun from Soochow to Pengpu and the transference of the sixth division south of the river and Yangchow for the supposed su7- pression of bandits, The 48th Na-|* tionalist. Di moved south from Peking into Kiangsu the middle of last month, and it is reported that. the 46th Nationalist Division, whea has been on the railway between Tientsin and Shanhaikuan, has beer ordered to move south of Tien These movements are, however, beved to be connected with an agreement with General Yen Hsi-shan leave the Peking area to be garrison ed by him,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.