davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-31

in asking that We pass in unamended form
treaties which unquestionaby pledge Us as
a nation tu arhitrate them. Very truly
yours. THEODuEE ROOSEVELT
When got that letter from Col Roose
tclt | didn't know beans about the
treaties. remarked Mr.. Bloomer dolo-
rouslv as he gave out the letter.
Another of the Coluuels letters was
to Stephen NJ Griswold Of the dinner
committee. and said.
II seems to me worse than FOOLISH IN short
utterly hypocritical. now tn support these
arbitration treaties tunamendcdI when We
have Just ubruguted the Russian treaty
People can sincerely believe as do. that IL
IL night 10 ahrogate the Russian treaty and
wrong To pass the unamended arbitration
treaties. or people can sincerely believe, a.
apparently only one Representative IN the
House believed, that the principle ut the I'M
amended treaties Is right and that therefore
Y is wrong To- abrogate the Russian treaty
hut " Is absolutely impossible sincerely to
advocate the unam.nded arbitration
treaties and a. the same time the abroga-
ton OF IA" Russian treaty. II puts US a. a
nation in ridiculous and hvpoortical posi-
ton to do so Holding these views. | fear
from what now learn that should not ba
in sympathy with Ia" purpose Of most Of
those giving the peace dinner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-31
roo MANY LAWYERS.
Prof. Carver says Excessive Iiiigatiou
supports an Army OF Them

WAsHINGToS, Dec 30. A good deal of
interest was expressed here to-day in
the statement made by Prof T. NJ. Carver
Of Harvard University before the Ameri.
can Economic Association las, night
that excessive litigation in this country
Is contributing factor to the high cost
of living. I'VE have more LAWYERS than
any other country in the world. civilized
or uncivilzed" said Prof. Carver. the
intimation being that we could get along
better with fewer Of them.
Prof Carver declined to-day to talk
for publication on this subject. but TO
friends who asked him 10 amplify his
views h" pointed out that there are enough
lawyers in New York city alone 20 make
an army of formidable size if they were
marshaled in the field
We are in the habit" said he "of
referring 10 tn" waste Of human energy
in the maintenance of European armies
but we overlook the waste of human
energy which takes place in this country
through the excessive amount of litiga-
tion between individuals This excessive
amount of litigation supports an army of
lawyers which is comparable 10 the army
Of soldiers supported 10y European coun-
itlta u - certainty a. great waste
OF human energy 10 have a man taken
out of productive industry and have him
devote his time 10 fighting individual
quarreis as II is 10 have another man
taken out uf productive industry and
devote his Time 10 fighting national
Quarrels.
Our political organization is such
az TO produce conflicting jurisdiction
among the States and between the States
and the Federal Government The laws
therefore, both written and unwritten,
are unccrtain, indefinite and often con
hicting This in itself is factor in pro-
ducing an excessive amount of litigation
While the personnel of our judiciary is
as fine as any TO be found anywhere.
this very Governmental system make
the iudicinl sYSt ON il self innNicinnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-31
JOHN WARD HUNT LOST At SEA
CABLE no kENTTCKY SAYS HE
WAS tSHED OIERBOARD.
Was Coming Here on the saNonia-A son
OF Mrs. saIiic ward Hunt Armstrong
Downs and New York Newspaper
Nan-Message Gives No Particular


bouis'iLLE' pec. 3o'-5ohh "aro num-
son OF Mrs. SaIlie ward hunt Armstrong
Downs. famous kentucky beauty. was
washed overboard from the Cunard steam
ship Saxonia and lost. according to a
d.sr.tcb r.ce;,,.d b.rs from Mr. Hum, n
-
"iuoW' VINO te'e aPneu iro"' ioioo'. W
a bank in this city She gave no partic-
ulars Of the accident
II was said at the office OF the Cunard
Line that information about the drowning
nj H., nr,,,aIl,, ,,as son, ,oIondon
- ,,.t-f,,,, -, 80 -
through "lreiess stations Oh 'he oIhe'
side. II Is likely that II first went TO
station on the Irish coast and was trans
mitted by wire thence TO London
T,, Saxonio bos ho., ba,,I;r 18th
l''o ,''l, 80
heaNy weather ana Is not hkeiy 10 arrive
here until Monday. She would have been
due IN normal weather Yesterday She
sailed from Liverpool on December 2s
and from oue.rs,our tho nov, d.y She
- =, ..e.-.I Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-31
Nemo Corsets

Two new models at an exceptionally low price. On.
model-low bust, long over hips and abdomen. Suit
able for stout figures. Sizes % to 34
Another model-medium low bust, adapted for medium
figures, Sizes % to 30.
$3.50 each ,44aa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-31
Loving Cup for Nahan Frankie. vW

A silver loving cup that stands I8 inches
high will be presented TO Nahan Franko,
the orchestra leader. at the Hotel Plaza on
the stroke of " o'clock tonight The
cup il given by a number Of friends Of the
Hungarian musician to mark the fifth
hotel
The presentation will take place in the
tea room, where the Seventh Regiment
Band and tho Neapolitan Singers ara IN
entertain those who are seeing the new
year in On the committee that will pre-
sent the cup are Theodore Shonts. Cot
Graves. Reginal De Koven, j W Spalding
/, r, Sanger, r. p. Worrell and ". p.
Taylor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-31
No Concessions 10 Gas WORKERS

Robert F.. Livingston. the publicity
agent of the Consolidated Gas Company,
said yesterday that the gas workers had
received no concessions as a result Of the
visit of anybody 10 President Cortelvou
Of the company on behalf of the men.
Matters were in the same state, he said
AS before the strike talk began. He re :
peated his previous statements that the
vast majority Of the men were perfectly
satified
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-31
Lord 81 Taylor
Foanded 1896
Silk PettlC0atS

Wod Jersey Top Penicoas
With side and accordion pleated ounce of Messane n
black only)
$3.65 6S $4.25-Value $500 to $500
Novelty Petticoats
In white and evening shades, of Messane accordion
pleated founce lace trimmed
S5.25, S6.45, S0.45-Value $500 to S14OO
Silk Jersey Top Petticoan
With side pleated ounce of fancy owered silk in white,
light blue and pink.
$o.45-Value $1,000
Imported Messaline &' Silk Jersey TOP
Peticoan
With side pleated lowered chiffon founce.
$5.25 S SS.z5-Value $500 to $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-31

The elimination of months Of endeavor not
only to duplicate butt surba5s, aDhere possible,
the splendid UalUes Of former years.
Night Gswn,
SOC, Csc, N15, N.25, $3.50, S2.25, S.45,
S7.25, $3.50, &95, S45 g. S5.25
Combinations
Corset Cover and Drawers, and
Corset Cover and Skirt.
96e, %.25, &.25, $3.50, S2.25, &.45,
S3.25, $3.50, S4.05, S5.45 O. $5.25
soc. 75c, 96e, S1.25, S1.25 e. $3.50
Chemi,es
9Se, &.25, &:05 g. $3.50
Corset Cever,
SOC, Z5c, 9Sc, SI.e,5 O. S1.95
PenieoSts, Fitted Top,
9Se, &.25, &.25, $3.50, se.25, S3.45,
S95, $3.50, S4.25, S5.45 6, S595
Princess Slip,
Sizes "a to "a
$3.50, &.25, $3.50, Se25, S3.45, $3.o5,
$3.50, Sf.25, $5.45 g. $595
A Sample Line of Fine
N'eht Gsvn,, Combinations s. Petticsa,
at less than manufacturer prices
Imported Hand Embroidered Gown,
SI25, $3.50, S2.25, S5.95, Sf.Q5.
$5.25 o. So45
With Embroidered Initials
Imported Hand E,nbroidd Combinati.n,
%.25, $3.50, S2.25, S5.25, S<.z5,
$5.45. $5.25 g. S6.45
Imported Hand Emb,oidered Dvave,,
9Se, &.25 $ SI.25
Imported Hand Embroidered Chemi,e,
96e. &.25, $l.05, $3.50,
$3.25 g. $5.z5
Imported Hand Embroidered Corset Cove,,
9Se. H.25 & Sl,25
Imported Hand Embr.idered Pettieoan
&.25, $2.25 $ $7.25
Silk Pett1C0aty
Messane, Chiffon Tafeta Silk Jersey and Wool 1er.ev
Top Petticoas in large assortment of stves in h,cL
coors, white and black and white stripes
Me"aline S' Chiffon Tafeta Pettieoat
Accordion pleaed and tailored founce.
S5oo-Value $595
Chiffon Tafeta &5 Messaline Peuieont,
Side and accordion pleated founce
$5.25-Vaue $500
Me'sahne S' Chiffon TaFeta Penicoan
Made in fancy pleated founce.
$5.oo-Value $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-31

with side pleated 1owered chiffon founce.
$5.25 g. $S.z5-Value $500 to $500
COrJetS
The Most Exceptional Values
Ever Offered by Us in Corsets
including Augustine, Nine Irene, La Vida, WB
and Memo. Models suitable for slender, medium
and stout figures
Il Sample Linz of augustine Corsets
including the very best models.
SI05-Values up to $1,000
Angustine Co,sets
In fine coutil low bust, medium waist extremely long
skirt effect Sizes Is to 3d.
08c-Vaue $500
In stripe couti, low bust, long straight hips
SI.25-Value $500
In heavy coutil low bust, extra long straight hips.
Sizes 18 to 80.
S2.45-Value $3.50
"Tibh Life" Angustiue Corset,
Made especially for Lord Taylor
Guaranteed for six month)
Girdle top extremely long straight hips Suitable as
hip confner). Sizes 1S to "a.
SI.85-Value $500
Fine eout low bust long straight hips and back suit
able for the average figure. Sizes lS to 30
SI.95-Value $500
Fine coutil semi-girdle top extra long straight hips
(Waohn boning). Sizes Is to 26.
$5.9J-Value $500
Heavy broche circular 'front.' extra long hips and
back. Sizes lS 26.
S3.S5-value $3.50
Nine. Irene Co~sets
(Walohn boning). Sizes 1s to 80.
S.3.OO-Value $500
Fine cou low bust extra long straight hips and back
(Walohn bonngl. Sizes IS to 80.
S4.OO-Value $500
II. B. Corsets
Heavy eoutil low bust, extra long straight hip line.
08c-Value $500
Heavy coutil, medium waist and medium low bust,
long straight hips. Sizes lS to 80
SI.25-Value $3.50
Heavy eout. semgirde top extra long straight hips
SI.85-Value $500
Extra quality heavy coutl, medium waist and bust.
extra long straight hips and back. Sizes IS to 30.
S2.45-Value $40O
Fancy broche material, medium long waist and medium
low bust extra long straight hips Sizes ls to 30.
S3.85-Value $3.50
La IMa Corsets
Made of drill material with lustre finish low bust,
extremely long straight hips and back, suitable for the
average figure. Sizes Is to 3O
Another model. suitable for slender fgures-Princess
model extremely long straight lines Sizes 1S to 26.
$3.85-Value $3.50
Memo C0rsets
Two new models at an exceptionally low price. One
model-low bust, long hips and abdomen. Suit
able for stout figures. Sizes % to "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-31

Broadway & goth St.; 5th Ave.; 10Th ST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-13
NOTICE.

Be it known to all owners of houses and other buildings wired with elec- tic wires, That on July the 18th, 1911, I will begin a general inspec- ton of all buildings, to ascertain if same are properly wired as provided by the rules and requirements of the National RIoard of Fire Underwriters, and to direct and enforce such chan ges in the wiring as may be nec- cessary to conform same to the pro- vision thereof And when such wir- ing is found properly done, I shall issue certificate therefor, for which certificate I shall charge and re- ceive the sum of one dollar. But if such should be that wiring does not come up to the aforesaid rules and requirements, the owner, shall be notified and given a reasonable length of time U have such repairs made as is necessary, and if same is not complied with in the, given length of time, the building shall be discon- nected by lighting company until such repairs are made.
 L. F. TROXEL, 7-9-3t City Inspector
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-13
FOR SALE.

A most excellent tract of land con- sising of 69 acres, situated on .Mc- Fadden road, 4 miles north of court house. with the following improve ments
 One nice 5-laom residence, with all S-foot hall and pantry; 1 barn, 1 lot fenced with wire: fine we'll soft water; one cotton house and chicken house, one acre in orchard, consisting of peaees, apples and plums; 30 acres is in cultivation and the remain der covered with fairly good timber, consisting of white oak, pin oak, piue and red oak.
 This is one of the incest lit5'e farms anywhere around Pine Bluff and is now offered at bargain price of s2.500. This price includes fine growing crop of cotton and corn, with the exception of acres which has been rented for this year. The emoluments from same, however, will go to purchaser. Apply to
 s. M. WINE,
 Exclusive Agent. Office, 21S 1-2 State street, or call old phone 1293 from g a. m to D. IT. After p. m call residence, No. 1271.
 6 14 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-13

Miss Etna Gammill who has been very sick, is ssoWiy convalesc- ing.
 The local lodge No. 36, \ o U w, will give a big class initiation and ice cream supper Friday night in the Redmen's Hall. Sixth avenue and Main street. It is stated that large number of candidates will be initiated into the order and that a good time is anticipated by members.
 -Storekeeper N. A. Waldron of the Cotton Belt shops yesterday went to police headquarters and identified the piece of brass which the officers arrested Jack E tatterfine with yes- terday morning. The brass was iden- tified as brass from the main drive wheel on passenger >engine No. 603. This engine is now in the shops. It was also discovered that without this brass the engine could not run. The piece of brass weighed about seven- ty pounds and was valued as scrap at about $9.50.
 Mrs. Wolff Nichol, wife of the we'll known local merchant, who was operated on at the Davis Hospital several days ago, after an illness of some weeks, was reported to be in critical condition lat midnight last night. Her family and other rela- tives were called to her bedside at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon and lit tie encouragement was giving them by the attending physicians. M. H. Benson and wife and Bert Benson, of Little Rock, relatives of the strick- en woman, arrived last night and with the members of the Nichols family were at the bedside of Mrs. Nichols at late hour. Mrs. Nichols was in very weak condition when taken to the hospital ten days ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-13
e . e ~ v 2 v A +@ ' .~ 3 $ LOCAL AND OTHERWISE 4 m < | 4 +% f
 4 4 q a sA ss. f q = . .e

Liberal reductions on refrigerators nj Fox Bros. Hardware Go. 7-13-1m, NANTEDLTo BUY A SMALL SEC ond-hand freight elevator. Adams Printing Go.
 Mrs. c. L. Vowell, who has been quite sick, is reported to be much Improved.
 A WesternShell can stay in water for 12 hours and be used in an au- tomatic gun. Sold by.
 Observation-Disclosures Hdw. Go If. Mrs. w. V. Hut was operated on for appendicitis at the Davis Hospital yesterday and was reported to be resting we'll last night.
 We are agents for sthe Western Shells which we guarantee to be waterproof and the strongest shoot ing shell made.
 Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Go If. Carroll Martin, the popular man. ager of the Pine Bluff News Com pany, will go to the Davis Hospital Friday to undergo an operation. He will probably be confined there sev- s,ral weeks.
 Full protection for your summer trip. We will insure you against all Kinds of accidents, and against loss of baggage. Cost is small.-R. H. M. Mills & Sons. Both Phone.
 21 i'm County Clerk J. H. Shelby yes- -terday issued a marriage license to c. c. Shelton, sixty years old, and Mrs. Mary Hamil, forty-nine years old The contracting parties live at Jefferson Springs and the prospective groom is one-legged man. They are well known in this county.
 Straw mats and Panamas male to look lik enew. Special for one week. 35c each. Caver's Dry Clean- ang and Dye Works. Old phone se1.
 6 2s I'm Paul Bussey and Jim Haynes ne- , groes, recently arrested by Constable Frank Stewart on a charge of steal- ing horses and buggy, will be giv- en preliminary hearing before Mag istrate W. ID. Vance this morning. They are charged with grand larceny.
 A serious runaway was narrowly averted yesterday afternoon at Sec ond avenue and Main street. when Ed Kasselberg ran into the street sand checked the fiery runaway horse driven by Mrs. Max Schlossberg, who WEES in a buggy. The horse was be- yDnd Mrs. Schlossberg's control and had it not been for the quick action of aIr. Kasselberg she would pos ..sibly have been injured.
 Major and Mrs. F. c. Furth left yesterday for Frankfort, Mich., where they will spend some time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-13
Isaac Dreyfus eomp'y
The Biggest Range Horse Sale on
 Earth at Miles City, Montana.

Will take place on July 17, IS, 1s. 20. $500 (Thirty-Five Hundred Horses) $500 will be sold, consisting of all classes, Mares and Colts, Yeari- ings, Dry Mares, Big Unbroke Geld ings. beside 1000 Broke Horses, Saddle Horses, etc. We had o,OVV Horses in June. Don't Miss this Sale. For further particulars wire or write, %
 '7 A. B. Clarke Horse Sales Company,
 Miles City, Montana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-13
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

I desire to announce to my friends that I am Back Home" with the .Voss- -Nichol Co.,, where an open house always awaits you. This store is all ways "At the Bat' with best goods and popular prices, and it is my wish to be helpful to you in any way that I can. WILL F. VAUGHAN. 3-11-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-13

-Strayed or Stolen one white Mare, 12 or IS years old, short bushy tail, shoes on, scar on left eyelash. Strayed from J. H. Pilkington's place. Wednesday,, June 21st.s Will pay liberal reward for it's return to 1900 w. Barraque St. Pine Bluff Arkansas. 7-2-d6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Houses in good repair ~and frs  class locations. No. GOA West 4th. No. 518 West 18th. No. 701 Plum St. No. 705 Plum St. No. 620 Walnut St. No. 300 East 12th. ave. No. BOA East 18th. ave. No. 816 Cherry St.
 PINCHBACK TAYLOR
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-13

SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL.
 White Sulphur Springs hotel, ' miles west of Pine Bluff. Board s7.50 per week. Meals 50 cents. W. T. Hill, Prop. New phone 482. GA I'm
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
RAIN RUINS CORONA
ton DECORATIONS
Two Days Of TOrrentiaI Show
erS in London.

London, June 20-Two days OF tor.
rental showers have worked untold
havoc In Londons decorations for the
coronation of King George and Queen
Mary on Thursday.
Bunting. flags and pennants, except
those OF the best grade, are nothing
but smears and will have to be re
placed unless they are to be an actual
detraction from the Identification OF
the professional route
The rains, however, have had no in.
fiuence on the crowds. which have
fiocked to the city. until even now
the streets are almost impossible.
Thirty-nine visiting ENJOYS arrived
during the day and the welcoming
crowds at the stations were SO vast
that the police had great difficulty In
preserving order.
The envoys included twenty princes
and princesses. who brought with
them large retinues and mountains of
baggage.
That the coronation crowds are go
ing to furnish rich harvest for pick.
pockets and other crooks was clearly
manifested by the number of COM
plants made to the police. So far
the police have given most attention
to those who might be suspected of
designs on the royalists, to the end
that the lesser criminals have had full
sway.
All political exiles and home grown
agitators are under the closest sur.
veillance.
The crowds are proving the cheap
est that ever visited the city and mer-
chants are complaining bitterly of
the almost complete failure of the
commercial harvest. This In due
chiefly to the enormous prices
charged. The merchants boosted their
prices beyond all reason and terrific
cut will have to be inaugurated imme-
diately or many of the polite pirates
will be facing bankruptcy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
SCORES WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Cardinal Gibbons Addresses College
Graduating Class.

Baltimore, June 19.-Cardinal Glib
bons scored woman's suffrage in an
address at the commencement exer-
cises of ST. Joseph's college. He said:
Il think the place for woman Is in
the home Women should not want
to vote. but If they took proper inter-
est in the affairs of their husbands
and brothers they could easily have
them cast their ballots in the right
manner. In doing this woman will be
the champion OF what Is right"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
Saved MANY from Death

w. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark, believes b.
has saved many lives in his Is years ol
experience in the drug business. "What
/ always like to do. he writes lis to re.
commend DR.. Kings New Discovery fol
weak, sore lungs, hard colds, hcarseness
obstinate coughs, la grippe, Group, asth.
ma or other bronchial affection, for
feel sure that a number Of my neighbors
are alive and well today because they
took my advice to use it. ! honestly be-
lieve its the best throat and lung medi-
cine that's made" Easy to prove that
he's right, Get trial bottle free, OF
regular Soc or 81 bottle. Guaranteed by
all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
UNCLE SAM is P0WERLESS
Cannot Prevent Japanese Expansion
in Philippines.

Washington, June 19.-The United
States government is powerless to
check Japan's expansion in the Phil
ippines and the Western hemisphere,
it was stated by officials here.
In the Philippines, strange as it
may seem, this government is more
helpless than anywhere else. as far
as Japanese immigration is concerned.
Under the present law Japanese are
allowed absolutely free entry. subject
only to the usual sanitary and Dauper
regulations.
Now that the Japanese government
has declared its intention of sending
emigrants to Manila by every steamer
the Japanese question will take on Sc
rious proportions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
BEEF BARONS LOSE
IN FEDERAL COURT
Motion for Rehearing Denied
by Judge Carpenter.

Chicago, June 20.-Judge George A.
Carpenter in the United States dis
trict court denied motion of j. ogden
Armour and nine other Chicago pack
ers for a rehearing of their motion
to quash indictments charging viola
tion of the Sherman antitrust act.
This means the packers must stand
trial
The packers under indictment and
who we're moved nearer to trial by
the decision are:
J Ogden Armour, president OF Ar
mour & Co.; Louis F. Swift, president
of Swift Il Co; Edwin f. Swift. vice
president of Swift a. Co.: Charles II.
Swift, director of Swift e. Co. Edward
Tilden. president of the National Pack
ing company; Arthur Meeker, general
manager of Armour & Co.: Edward
Morris, president of Morris e. Co.;
Francis A. Fowler, director of Swift
& Co; Thomas J. Connors, superin.
tendent of Armour & Co.; Louis III.
Hoyman, manager of Morris & Co
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
British Steamer Abandoned.

Halifax, n S., June 20.-The British
steamer Ben Earn has been abandoned
on Half Moon ledge, twelve miles from
harrington Head She went aground
Saturday and was taking water so
rapidly that Captain Lockhart did not
consider it safe to remain aboard her
longer She will be total loss. The
Ben Earn was carrying coal to st.
John, N. b., and got off her course
in the fog.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
MEXICO BARS MONOPOLY Y"
Governor of Chihuahua Declares Fer.
eigners Must Go.

chihuahua. Mexico, June 20.-Re
forms Immediately affecting millions
of dollars worth of American proper.
ty In Mexico are announced.
Governor Abraham Gonzales de-
clares that under the new regime for,
efgn concessions which might be re-
garded as monopolies will not be OK
tended or renewed and that every
legal effort will be made to restrict
foreign monopolies now existing In
Chihuahua. one of the richest states
in minerals and timber
The properties are largely controlled
by American, British and German In.
terests Americans are the largest
holders.