Mr. Chu Man-hsiang, representing the Nanking "Reformed Government," emphasized the rich natural resources in Central China including such products as manganese in Kiangsi province, flourspar in Chekiang and Anhwei, and iron ore in Anhwei.
The lack of metallurgical works in Central China was seen to be the only drawback to the development of heavy industry in that area, the representative said. Hope was expressed that such works would be established along the Yangtze River.
Abundance of wool in Mongolia was revealed by Mr. Tamotsu Sekigumi, representing the Mongolian Áutonomous Government, who said that improvements were now being made by his government to correct the thick-LI of the fibre, which, he said, would require some time before a satisfactory completion.
The delegations will meet again in Osaka for three days starting on November 26, it was announced.—Domei. from Hwayuan to Wushengkwan still to be repaired.
The section of the line between Wushengkwan and Sinyang, a distance of 55 kilometres, has already been restored.—Domei. tory, the note declared, was necess lated by the existence of hostile forces in areas south of the East River now being cleared of Chinese remnants.
Japanese forces, "to the last soldier", have been "severely instructed" to prevent any untoward incidents with the British troops, the note declared.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.