Kashing, Nov. 18, The activities of the students against Japanese goods seem to have accomplished their objective none are now known to be on sale here. Several wooden cages. for merchants who were expected to continue selling are in the market towns, propaganda in the schools led a number of young children lealt- out abusive ter I foreigners. Sol high schoo! students are drilling roularly under military. instructors, The papers from Shanghai wre laagerly read for items of news. Bulletin boards here and there give condensed reports after heavy head lines. Chinese friends are interes fed to learn what the foreign news: papers have to say. The flood, f mine and increasing unemployment. Jeause less comment even than the prospects of war with Japan, Since high water receded, far-Imers "have been gratified to find that the rice crop is far better than they hoped for. Some report even more than the average full year waryest from late planting. With the city walls down from' south to east and north gates, and the mew "horse-rond" completed, traffic is increasing. In building pi me tions which were said to be 1,000 lyeers old. Some kinds of" stone exposed to the elements on the city.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.