davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

LONDON. Nov - Franz Jo
sers farewell to bis nation ana 20
his people Vas made IN hi- "ill the
'ext ~ which was received here
from Vienna today His yaledictory
Was in The following words
Il bid farewell 20 my beloved pe
pie and give them heartiest thanks
for their loyalty and love towards
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
ELLA MAJ HAWTHORNE

new YORK u NAV remain for
lhs walters themselves 70 oust the
zip system Thei- union here framed
demands foT percentage of all
lood sold ao tips and one day OF a
nson'h
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

Cohensiein. Inc Grocer Never
wind Il lettle kerosene does spill
onto der floor occasionally, A
penny losr dot way is penny
earned WHEN a FIRE breaks out.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
Ter curio.i,x Aroused.

Wclen heard YOU ont there.
what rss 70 Jack said just before
iea MS hat tickled you so
Gar rude-Ir wasn't anything he
Sard dear Judge
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

o~ly ore "oRoMo ouINlsG"
10 get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE DRoMo oufNINE. Look
~ oi1natuPe of e. W. GROVE. Cures
= o. - o. pay. 1Sc.--Adw
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

A man learns most who begins
~ ihe bottom remarked the par
Tor philosopher
How about he fellow who In
l.arnln. 90 swiInr- asked the mere
nan Judge
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

BOSTON. Mass. Nov - There's
a woman santa claus in Bcston'
Mrs Maria Weniger has imported
from her native home IN ihe BLACK
Forest d,ctrict of Germany IDEAS for
making children happy ard naa her
oRn workshop wh,re she rarves out
afird creatures pf wood ard paints
them 20 look moro qDaiHt and hu-
mcrous
Since The caclieS, days she could
remember, this woman Santa
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

LONDON Sos, q -Teuto1 force.
under Cen Won Fslkenhayn srs
msnsctng sia'ins. with ,he aspfgre
of which the rntirs strstesic rail
way system of Rumanis &. almost
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

BERLIN via sayvi!le Wireless.
Nov. 2i-Orsova has been captureo
BY Teutonic troops from the Ru
manisns the official statement an
nounceS :odAy
on the Wsllachian plain the
troops ot Gen. ron Falkanhayn are
approaching he Ait" The s'aterref,
said "In Ruraania's ~es' e.tne-
hostile .esistapc" has been brokcn
Ctsova. Turnu sd Severn have
teen captured
The statement said thers we're nc
important engagements on the front
- Primo Leopold
Bulgarian iroops aiding Field Mar
shal Won Mackensen In Dobrud IA
have advanced and forced back Rus
sian forces from the foreneld OF he
Teutonlc positions according 20 20
day's Official statement Advance.
wore also reported AZ other point
Armies Of the opposing sides are in
fgh'ing touch on the DANUBE
Partial advances OF the ensu ,
northwest OF Monsstir and near Ne
kuys failed" the offcial s,stemeni
regarding ,hs Macedonian chmpaiga
announced. Between Prc.ra lake
and the Cerna thsre were str1ng a.
tecks by artillery Ere"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24
Woman Is Santa! Has Secret
Prayer to Make Toys Live!

C.a ael a knsck for raking toys.
~h,p cbiid She whittled play
inu tor harsclf and friends. Later
-ho 0oF q course ~ manual train
we .u become more expert
W1en he came 20 Boston she
Crcrs sh1r She created srotesque
end ud.crous wood creatures Dach-
etInd with their tongues hanging
rui orrn iawcd crocodiles: clowns,
rocking horses, sea lions and other
atimpi. in queer forms cone from
lrr shor
ilero Is where Mrs Wcnlger 10
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

BERLIN CvIa ssyviile Wireless
Nov Breaking down % British
attacks. with neayy Losses. was 70.
ported in today's war once state
Jnent describing the western var
ihsster
a. Ypres and wytschaete bends
activity In artillery FIRE was tempor
arily revived the statement assert
cd. North % the Ancre strong
Gre pas begun In the afternoon
which extended 70 The souib bank
severai ATTACKS by the English at
no point reached our position. be
inE broken Jovn for the most par
under hnsvy losses
"Hesvy sr'iiler7 dhels we've ~
ported on ~ Pierre vsss' po@d
south - the somme and in No dI.
frict ~ Ch1ulncs
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

been a resumption % hard fighting
~ Do6rudjs
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13
Y. M. C. A CITIZENSHIP WORK.

1T is a great thing 10 be citizen OF the
greatest republic on earth"
The speaker was a Buddhist bishop; bis au-
dfence was Japanese: the occasion was a large
meeting last Friday night under Buddhist
auspices to indorse and formally announce co
operation in the citizenship work conducted hy
the Honolulu Young Men 5 Christian ASsocla-
ton .".- L.. *>
The Buddhist official said further:
'.Our teaching urges Japanese to be loyal
to- their sovereign. but none the less we can
urae American citizens to be so to their own
nationality We have already remodeled oar
educational work in a spirit quite American,
and call tile institution the educational home
instead of the school. The same spirit will be
carried through unite with your president
in urging you to be loyal and patriotic to your
country, with single-minded devotion and
fidelity ~..@..
The meeting last Friday night in the Hong
wanii high school was an Illuminating proof
of the breadth Of the Y NJ C. A. citizenship
work ....*..
Under the Constitution of the United States,
freedom Of religious belief is guaranteed. The
foundation Of this republic rests on freedom OF
religious belief and observance, of speech, of
the press--in short, Of equal rights to all. 1t
is therefore peculiarly valuable to the progress
of its work that the y. NJ. G.. A. is able and
ready TO enlist the substantial aid of any or
ganization not subversve of American ideals.
The spirit of Friday nights meeting was not
ably broad. 1t was shown, for instance, that
the Buddhist mission in Hawaii itself had con
templated training Of the younger generations
in the principles of American citizenship, but
gladly welcomed the opportunity offered by the
Y. NJ. G. A. citizenship committee, realizing that
this committee, through its personnel and ex-
perience, is better equipped to disseminate
American ideals. 1t was shown that the Bud
dhists, whose influence among the japanese
must be recognized will cooperate with the
\. NJ. G. A. in impressing upon the young Jap
anese the necessity of studying American IN
stitutions and ideals. And it was shown by
the close attention to the American speakers
that the young Japanese are anxious to absorb
the spirit of the republic whose citizens they
have become by birth
This y. M. ca citizenship work is still in
its infancy here,bu it is getting notable results
results that augur well for the future and re-
buke the jingo of the present.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13
DIED

GAY--At Makaweli, Kauai, March 10,
1916, Mrs. Jane Sinclair Gay, native
of Scotland. aged 81 years.
FJTKUNAGA LIN Honolulu, March IL,
1916. Shiroo, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
,Yasaku Fukunaga of 1924 Fort
street, a native of this city, two
days old . T.;
MAGINNIS-In Honolulu; March 9,
1916, William, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Maginnis of 1917 Chung Hooh
lane. native of this city, one year
and one day old. $50 ..~
KAIU-In Honolulu, March 10, 1916,
Eleanor Kaiu, age Is months, Haw-
allan, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Kaiu of 1479R n. King st.
Honolulu, March IL,
1916, Eunice Whitaker Renear, wife
of Charles w. Renear, aged ga years
and II months. Memorial services
will be held next Sunday. -. T..
NUIRA--In Honolulu, March IL. 1916
Miss Chisahu Nuira, Japanese, aged
Is years, month. at the Leahi
Home. ~ ... ..
S00--In Honolulu, March IL. 1916.
Ching Chang 500. Korean, male. age
A years months 3 days, widower.
at the Leahi Home. .s.. .
SPINNEY-In Honolulu, March IL.
1916. the infant son of James II.
Spinney of Kumalae block. s. Queen
street, age 8 days. -s-s. vs<
LUCE-In Honolulu. March II, 1915.
Mary Parreira de Luce of 1913 Ka-
lihi road, Caucasian-Hawaiian race.
age months % days.
Honolulu March 8.
1916, infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Kyujiro Tanruye of King street
near Palama Settlement.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13
MARRIED

ROWI.EY. SOTZA. - In f., Honolulu
March 3, 1916, Austin F. Rowley and
. Miss Belle Souza Rev. Father Pat.
rick st. Ledger .Of the Catholic Ca
thedral. officiating Witnesses. Lew.
is. Il. JOY and Maria SoH2a.
VII. .FlFL -KIBLING = In Honolulu.
March II, 1916, Frederick X. vii
helm and Miss Edith ClaHdine Kih
ling, Rev. Henry IT,, Parker. pastor
Of the Kawaiahao church, official
ing. Witnesses, Wilhelm Smith and
Mrs. Palmer p. Cummings.
Hilo, Hawaii. March
4. 1916. Antonio da Luz and Miss
Virginia Lopes, Rev. Father Alloy
sius Borghouts of the Catholic
church of st. Jost oh, officiating.
CIIING-MADEIROS - In -, Honolulu.
March 8, 1916. W. y, +. Ching, Chi,
nese, age 21,a TO Nina Madeiros, Por.
tuguese, age 49, Ceremony perform.
ed at the Catholic Mission. @ u.
IGUSUKU-NAKo-In Honolulu, March
8. 1916. Kama Igusuku of Paia, Maui
Japanese, age 80 years. to Kamato
Mako. Japanese, age II years. Cere-
mony performed by Rev. E. Motto
kawa it,s y -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13
PORTO RICO AND PROHIBITION.

In view Of the bills providing for prohibition
IN Hawaii, it is Interesting TO note that strong
movement for prohibition in Porto Rico is also
taking shape. Copies of petton to be sent to
Congress are now being circulated in this in
sular possession. In letter accompanying
the petition the temperance workers say;
VIII there ever again, for a long time to
come, be such an opportune time as the present,
when so many people in the United States are
interested in the condition of the laboring
classes here, and'when the temperance societies
ii the United States, knowing that an oppor-
tune timeshas come, are ready toput forth their
whole strength to help the people of this island;
and when We have a man as president like
President Wilson, who will favor temperance
reform and Governor Wager, who favors tenn
peranee reform; and while Porto Rico is de-
pendency and the federal government has the
power to prohibit the liquor traffic there'''
The workers hope that this session Of Con-
gress will take approving action
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13
VITAL STATISTICS
corn.

Honolulu. NJ rch ~.
1916. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Como Miya-
hara Of Stillman lane. off North
School street. a son. kensuke. ..
EAUMICAI-In Honolulu. March g,
1916. TO Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kaumi-
uni OF SoHth Queen street, a son,
Jacob Kaumiuui Peter.
Honolulu. March 9.
Il. 1915: TO Mr.. and Mrs. Yasaku Kuku-
naga Of 1929 Fort street, son,
ShjFoo. ........ -. .....- -
ORNEI.LAS=-In Papaikou, Hi1o. He
wall. March /. 1915, to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. 0rnellas, daughter.
FIilo, Hawaii, February
Lg. 1916. to Mr.. and Mrs. Jose da
.Camara oil Pohakunui a son.
IOH&S--.n Honolulu, March s. 1916,
to Mr. and Mrs Clarence X. Johns
" OF 40 North School street. a son,
Charles Leroy.
SJLEiyAN--In the Department hos.
pital. Fort Shafter, Honolulu, March
Is, 1916, TO Lieut.. and Mrs. John
Stephen Sullivan OF Fort Shafter.
a@daughrer. Jean Peyton.
THOMAS In Honolulu. February 1,
1916. to Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph PEREZ,
ra Thomas Of 1889 Luse street, Au-
waioIimu, son. Manuel.
BANKS-In Honolulu, February 19,
1916. to MIR. and Mrs, Roy Rupert
Banks OF Kamehameha " road, a
son. Roy Rupert Banks, Jr
FERNANDEZ Honolulu, March
II, 1916, to MIR and Mrs, Fausto
Martinez Fernandez of Kukui street
near River, son, Jose Martinez
Bayranco. " D.. ..-..:
SPINNEY--In Honolulu. March 9,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs James f. Spin
ney of Kumalae block. s Queen
street, son. il.
TANRUYE- lin Honolulu. March II,
1916, to Mr. and Mrs. Kyujlro Tan.
ruye OF King street near Palama
Settlement. daughter. .n
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13
REGULAR HOURS
FOR Feeding OF
BABIES ARE BEST
Habits Should BE Formed in
Very First Week of Life;
Can Reduce Mortality

The tirst week of a hahys life IS
very important, as during this period
habits of sleeping and feeding are es-
tablished that viii be hard to
change, says the March number OF
EsWomans World q " l.. .........
For this reason a trained nurse Is
OF great value to the young mother
whenever ii is possible To have one.
From the very first day. the baby
sheuld be fed at regular hours, II
baby Is awakened ut regular hours TO
be fed, liz soon becomes accustomed Go
these nO1rs and will awaken of it's
own accord, just as an adult, If awak,
ened for several mornings at O'Clock.
will get this hour h&ed in his mind
and awaken OF his own accord. Every
person Is governed by habits, and the
mother can establish good habits or
sfeor ones With the young baby.
For the first month the baby
should be fed at 6, 10. 2. 6. 10, 2 Dur.
ing the second month one night feed.
ing can be omitted and the other shift.
ed 10 midnight so that the baby Is be-
iag fed al 8, 10, 2, and midnight
IF baby awakens and seems hun
cry between feedings il probably Is
thirsty and should be given water,
either from a spoon or from nurs.
ing bottle.
IF all mothers nnrsed their babies,
trained them IN regular habits OF
sieaping and eating and at the same
time lived we'll regdlated lives. the
-brbhlem of infant mortality would not
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13
PUBLICITY WEEK, !"

Some Of the grave facts regarding-Infant
mortality in Honolulu and Hawaii; some OF the
hopeful, helpful facts regarding measures TO
lessen this waste of innocent human life, are
being outlined this week in authoritative ar
ticles in the press of the city.
This is Publicity Week in preparation for
"Baby Week. to follow. And Publicity
Week" is quite as important as the week to
come for this is the week when attention is 10
be centered upon the urgent need for terri
tory-wide campaign on behalf of Better
Babies-Better Citizens. .
Each day the Star Bulletin and the Adver-
tiser are publishing articles from men and
women of Honolulu whose knowledge concern
ing the facts is definite and whose suggestions
carry weight Hawaiian and japanese papers
are aiding the movement. The articles should
be read by every father and mother-by every
man and woman interested in the future of Ha-
waii. They should be read in the schools and
in the home
Better Babies Better Citizens =
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13
THEY FAVOR MILITARY TRAINING.

Mention was made in these columns few
weeks ago of the large percentage OF New York
parents in favor of military training in the
schools. The New York World, whose canvass
brought out the interesting results then noted,
has continued its Investigations. The percent
age in favor of military training has remained
about the same, so per cent, with occasional
increases. In one school only ten per cent of
the parents of students objected. The New
York Legislature has been asked to pass law
providing for such training 1t will be remem-
bered that similar proposal was before the
Hawaiian legislature but was dropped after
the "antis" trained their guns-verbal only,
of course-upon it.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13
KOREAN BAD MAN WILL
NOT GET HIS GUNS BACK

|16<. bullets. handkerchiefs and
|'||hIhe belonging TO zee 70 Keul
.'|| not be returned by the territory
. the Korean bad man, who is now
..11ned IN Oahu prison awaiting trial
II charge OF first degree murder.
This Recession was reached by CIR.
chit Judge Ashford today when he
|0ied 4 motion by Noa Aluli, Yee Yo
|e1k's attorney. 1t was further or.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13
COME unto me. etc


= y -
-. N '. az -.
- -. ~@..:. {. 49,. ri .:.:
. .... - /. -. ...
~. .-.---
.-..e ~ .
." ---- - i,
+. -. H.. -. il.
......-. r. F..
.-.. ----s HAL. j.
.... .,.-.--
~. - -. H..
... =" - - .. ..:.@
.------ +. -.......< ~.
-. -.
... ... .-----. ~. ~.
RATTJcsIllbs and .pir& -. =. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13

Hotel street by the name of Sang
Yen nearly died from loss of blood
while he was being rushed to the
emergency hospital. The Korean was
locked up. The trouble arose when
the restaurant man refused to keep
his place open long enough for
the Korean to get some saimin. -
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13

dered that the trial of the case, which
was set for tomorrow. be postponed
for while, the court stating, in ef-
feet, that ''it seems ADVANTAGEOUS
to call juries at the present time"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13

We notice that every time the free sugar re
peal bill is postponed some of our we'll known
citizens begin to take very gloomy view of
this administration
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13

About $4,000 square feet of land on
Halstead street Chicago, has been pur,
chased by the Baltimore & Ohio rail.
road Terminal Co, at a price report
ed TO be $4,000 ..... f.: "..=
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13
KOREAN CARVES FACE
OF RESTAURANT MAN

Cut in the cheek. nose, lip and sew
eral other parts OF his face early yes.
terday morning by a Korean named
PAX Don Ok, a restaurant keeper on
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13

A gas well producing about 100000
cubic feet of gas daily has been struck
on Lesnott Farm near New Castle,
Pa, by the Ellwood City Oil & Gas
{tp .....
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13

in the air does not refer to the corps of official
announcers HI.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Herman G. Lemke, American ......28
Adele Robinson, Part-Hawaiian 20
Abel l. Kauhaihao, Hawaiian 81
Lizzie Akeo Lo, Hawaiian "a
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13

The Allies are talking Of sending deiega-
'on Of iinanciers to the United States for a
'eond big loan Evidently another spring
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13

That thin red line" around Verdun is
thinner and redder than ever but still un-
broken.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13

Nobody ever intimated that Fred Funston
was too proud to fight ~
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13

There's many slip 'twixt the slate and the
convention. ..~. .
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13
BABY WEEK MISSION =. =.
OUTLINED IN PITHI
MANNER BY MERRILL

BLESS ITS little soul.
Is ABOUT to become ...
4 FIGURE Of L..
TERRITORIAL prominence. -.
NOTHING N this world
is so precions
AS 4 BABY. .'... -." ....I
THE PURPOSE. Of a :... ....
BABY WEEK is txo-fold.
IT SEEKS, by striking
AND UNIQUE Methods,
To. AWAKEN the community
TO THIS realization OF ..... ri "
THE NEEDS OF local
BABIES. s-... ...a... -. ......
TO SAVE the lives. ..-...
OF LITTLE ones
THAT are being
NEEDLESsL.Y snuffed out.
IT is TO teach the -.
MOTHERS and the .- .
FATHERS and the
SISTERS OF babies ....:" II
How BABY should be ...-.=
CARED for. .~.......>>...>..
OUR LOCAL death rate ........ 49,.
OF PRECIOUS bits of
HUMANITY shows .:~... e.. ri.
CLEARLY the necessity
FOR such propaganda .-
ONE OF the points ...... i
THAT should be ~ i
ESPECIALLY stressed in ...
OUR OWN baby week is T.. --.
THE IMPORTANCE of
PRENATAL influence on ..:@ .:
THE FUTURE weIl-being
. . .-'..
OF THE CHILD.
ALSO TO broaden
THE KNOWLEDGE and science
OF A NEW life,
so THAT the future .t.
DEATH rate may be
CUT DOWN.
WE MUST needs feel
SORRY for the little
UNFoRTUNATEs who lost their
GRIP on life
ALMOST BEFORE they
GRASP 1T, and pass
INTO THE great unknown.
BUT MORE deserving of pity
ARE THOSE who
JUST manage to scrape
OVER the dead line, and
LIVE THROUGH an existence
MADE UNHAPPY by .:.:l
ILLNESS or deformity. -.
OUR coming baby week
is FOR the purpose of
DISSEMINATING baby knowledge
THAT WILL enlighten
ALL INTERESTED
TO SEE that baby
is BORN with health 1
AND KEPT IN: health j.
THAT HLUSTRIOUS Nazarene 3.
SAID.
"SITFFEP IITTJ T. children tn
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
ICURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Industrial List Inclined to 90
Lower - The Petroleum
Stocks Rule Weak.

Although strength appeared in some
Of the more active curb securities yes
,crday. the list as whole was inclined
TO weaken. A few of the industrials
were firm in the early dealings. but
final quotations generally were under
Mondays closing figures. United Cigar
Stores declined nearly R point and
Submarine Boat lost one. Midyaie
Steel advanced over a point. while the
rights made n slight fractional decline
in rather active trading.
Oils were not especially active, eX-
ccpt in few issues. and prices ruled
weak. Ohio Oil made another decline
Of 3 points and Standard oil of Cali
fornia lost one. Standard Of New Jer.
sey dropped points, while Standard
Of New York gained ?. Wayland on
and Gas was again active and fraction
ally higher. Kennecott Copper was
strong in the early dealings, but ended
half "A point lower.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
Prices Sag in the Early
Dealings and Recover .
Toward Close.
TRADERS UNCERTAIN;
CHANGES IRREGULAR
Dealings Dull Except for a Few
Issues-Mercantile Marine
Preferred Lower.

Outside Of few issues the market
made little progress in either direction
Yesterday. Prices generally sagged IN
the forenoon and recovered toward the
close Earnings statements OF metal
comranies. favorable as they were
brought no new buying 10 the stocks
concerned. Uncertainty over our gov
erumcnt's course in regard 10 Ger
manv's threat OF sinking armed mer-
chantmen added 10 the feeling OF eau
tion. Traders were not disposed 20
take definite market position and
outside interest was light. In bonds
as well as stocks dealings were smaller
than on Monday and the llst o. oo"uS
traded in contracted.
International Mercantile Marine GER
tifcstes were under heavy pressure
most OF the day, rallying toward the
cnd Of the session on short covering.
The preferred. dealt IN 10 the amount
o. around 10000 shares. At It's lowest
was more than points under Mohday
close. but r. good portion OF this loss
was made up later. Reports here and
in London that the British government
MIGHT take steps 10 regulate ocean
freight rates had good deal 10 90
With the selling. These issues nave
had A remarkable rise since the com
many went into receivership, and DIS
appointment over failure OF the com
nittees representing the different Sc
curities 10 come 10 some agreement
for = reorganization plan has made
some holders uneasy and disposed 10
sell on unfavoreble reports.
Crucible Steel, also dealt IN on q
large scale. was vigorously advanced,
rising points and closing only a
fraction under It's best. The copper
stocks went back little under further
profit taking. but generally made UP
their losses before the close. Earnings
Of some Of the porphyry producers for
the last quarter. made pubic YESTERDAY
furnished remarkable evidence Of the
profits that war is bringing 70 this
industry. The public, however. realizes
that prosperity from this cause Ia only
temporary. and that the future Of the
industry after the war. with production
so greatly expanded. is uncertain.
Interborough Consolidated common
and preferred were weak, evidence pro-
Guced before the legislative inveStl-
gazing committee, eFtH tAOubA iHuN"
OF i. was generally understood at the
time Of the subway contracts were
signed, having a bad sentimental et-
feet upon the market. Elsewhere
prioo movement was generally insig-
nihcsnt. United States Steel was frmer
than on Monday, getting up fraction
20 e4 and holding part of its gain 70
tho close. Railroads received little
attention and ended little changed.
French exchange was little easier.
sterling was steady and marks showed
10 further sign of any further attempt
by German authorities 20 raise rates.
Call loans renewed at ia per cent
again, against . the day before. Local
bankers extended the list of our for
eign loans by taking SiS.5O0,000 one
wear notes from Argentina. which they
offered 10 the public on basis Of 40
per cent.