New Forces in Old China by Arthur Judson Brown
page 17 of 484 (03%)
page 17 of 484 (03%)
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Cheh-kiang, 36,670 1
Kentucky, 40,000 1,858,635 Kiang-si, 6819,47580 26 532,125 Virginia and West Virginia, 64}776oo 7,fi50S282 Michigan and Wisconsin, 111,880 22,876 340 Georgia, 50,g80 1,837 353 Shantung, 62 ooo 4 7ΓΈΓΈ 945 Shan-si, 81 830 12 200 456 Illinois, S6,ooo 3,826,8S l Shen-si, 776 8240 1 058,910 Ran-su, Icc.q80 10~385~376 California, 155,9 1,208,130 Sze-chuen, 218,480 68 724,890 Ohio, Ind., Ill., Ky., 173s430 11 350,219 Ngan-hwei, 54,810 23,670,314 New York, 47,600 5,997,853 Klang-su, 38,600 13,980,235 Pennsylvania, 44,985 5,258,014 Kwan-tung and Hainan, gg,g70 31,865,251 Kansas, 81,700 I,427,o96 Kwang-si, 77,200 5,142,330 Minnesota, 79,205 x ,301,826 Hunan, 83,380 22,169,673 Louisiana, 45,ooo Iw1 Perhaps the most thoroughly typical city in China is Canton. The approach by way of the West River from Hongkong gives the traveller a view of some of the finest scenery in China. The green rice-fields, the villages nestling beneath the groves, |
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