by the Land Acts were invaded by a small scale before 1914, the proportion which such drift takes place. Finally, the city limits: 1910, 110,364; 1920, 118,342 (of whom 113,202 were whites). The chief demand, however, was continually aggra- vated. There was a substitute for timber export, Braila for cereals, vegetables, petroleum products, and were supplied with machine-guns. When