197. 
198. 
199. 
202. 
203. 
Anon. Far Seal Fure on the London Market: Jour Fish Soc Jap (340), p 77, Jan 1911. 
Japanese sealekins sold on the London market 26 October 1910 totalled 2,620. 
sobs profit received by Japanase companies was 11 percent lower than in 
oan SoM ton of Bur Seale (in Englieh): Jour Fish Soc Jap (341), pp 3-4, 
Copy of a review in the Japan Times of an article in the American Popular 
Science Monthly on the need of protection for the fur seale in Japan. It con- 
cludes that the difficulty centers around the question of territorial limits 
at sea, and recommends that an understanding be arrived at among the countries 
concerned to stop the present wasteful and inhuman practice of indiscriminate 
Pelagic sealing. 
Anon. Advice of AgeceLture Minister Oura to Trawlers and Sea Animal Hunters: 
Jour Fieh Soc Jap (341), p 46. Feb 1911. 
Warne deep sea fishermen to observe the laws for the preservation of sea 
animals. 
Anon. The Fur Seal Fishery (in Englieh): Jour Fish Soc Jap (342), p 3, Mar 191). 
Englieh version of Bibl 199. 
Anon. Price of Fur Seal Furs at the Auction of 16 December 1910 in Comparison With 
Those of 1909: Jour Fish Soc Jap (342), p 34, Mar 1911. 
The annual report of London prices. 
Anon. Our Position in Seal Questions (in Bnglish): Jour Fish Soc Jap (343), 
pp 1-2, Apr 1911. 
The Society's comment on the approaching convention. "We earnestly hope that 
such a convention will result in success and that the now decreasing seals may 
be well protected and propagated but we advise our representatives, whoever 
they may be, that they should etand firmly for just principles of equality." 
Anon. Seal Conference History of Negotiations to Protect Sea 8 North 
Pacific (in Engliah): Jour Fish Soc Jap» pp 1-3, May 1911. 
Another review of the events leading up to the forthcoming seal convention, 
delineating the supposed American proposal. The newspaper Nichi Nichi clains 
Japan's interests do not coincide with those of the other powers. The ques- 
tion of sea animal protection has an important bearing on Japan's national 
influence in the north Pacific and it is likely that Japan may be the only 
country placed in a disadvantageous position. 
Anon. Warship Naniwa Inspecting Zones for Hunting Sea Animals: Jour Fish Soc Jap 
(344), p 32, May 1911. 
So many Japanese ships are still violating the sea animal hunting restrictions 
that the Haniva is being diepatched to control them. 
Anon. Marine Animals and the Indemnity Problem (in English): Jour Fish Soc Jap 
The U. Se and Canada have reportedly reached on agreement on the indemnity 
problem, which is yet to be ratified, by payment by the U. S. to Canada of 
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