davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
'CROTT0 TO PUT
ON BIG FR0LIC
Innovation In the Way Of q
Minstrel Show Is Promised
For Next Week

What Shadukiam Grotto expects
To make the best fraternal show
ever presented In Detroit will be
presented May /. . and 3, In the
Masonic temple auditorium. under
the title OF the Mississippi Frolic. ="
Thirty OF the best singers and
dancers in the order, comprising
5000 men. have been rehearsing for
the past three weeks under the d.
rec,ion Of Richard Whiting and
Dave Radford. and the directors an
nounce that they will present the
best drilled chorus that was ever
seen on the local amateur stage
Mr.. Whiting viii, be recalled as the
composer of "Dixieland." Tulip
Time in Holland" and "The Nile"
Dave Radford has written the lyrics
for many OF Mr.. Writings sue
cesses.
Local background and color have
been striven for in the frolic. say
the producers. Songs with Detroit
incidents and themes will be put
on. and the lines will. as far as
possible, have local tinge. The
frolic, IL is promised. will be de.
cided departure from the old.time
minstrel show OF the velvet-backed
chair variety.
Forty-iive minutes OF the best OF
the vaudeville talent at the local
play houses will supplement the ef-
forts OF the local entertainers.
The Grotto officers hope TO in
crease their entertainment fund for
the supreme council convention, to
be held in Detroit in June. with the
revenue from the frolie, and have
enough left TO put high-grade
base ball team il the field.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
a0ui! Sure We Aren't Afraid
OF ToYpedoes!' Say Sean1en

Drawing the submarine gauntlet on
the English coast.
No desertion for them because
danger impends. No begging on.
They are going through with mon
sieur le captain. no matter what
may befall.
The wheat and barley must bf
delivered.
I'VE have been honored in being
selected on the crew" said one OF
the men. and another, less versa
time, added, "Oui-sure."
"You see how II is" commented
Captain lie Neilleur, nodding at his
crew. I'VE are not worried"
Perhaps they may complete their
voyage. Maybe not.
"One does not hesitate merely be-
cause OF torpedoes." concluded the
Allies grain emissary
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
D. PROF. SPADE.

(This is the eighth OF series
- articles in which Prof. SPADE,
n y effv ! resident. may become a gar
3ensrs and succeed with gardens that
|W3Il pay in vegetables and health
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27

j. NJ nGsATtIE. Wash. April 27.-Cap-
~ ~ Meilleur, Intrepid French
q fppor. has chip on his broad
N Noulders for the Kaiser's U-boats.
n u 0nce torpedoed. he is sailing
1sk into ne danser some for
3 80. %3 -
y3ls Job Is to carry wheat from
& nerica to the AIlies--too import
{Ink A assignment to be muddled
~ lear.
\ CoDtain IA Meilleur was on the
kfnb1c when she was sunk on the
S1riuh coast last August. He knows
(Ee sensation Of being blasted TO
ne very brink 0f death.
n went down with the suction.
\ ~ expIained. at was a long time
q tof0re ] started to rise. was con
clous the entire time. and 1t was
tAo terrible experience assure
~Dut of course that does not dete'
&mAr smiling. .
.'Nor me-" added Mate Joe Cour
~, twice wounded in the trenches
~ ~ Dixmude. and as fearless as hi
" ehief. - ~r-. ~
Tventy-six other daredevils OF tn
Z go comprise the crew OF tn
french bark Mareschsl de villars
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
IOI-RANCH
SHOW COMING
Real BrOnchO Busters Are With
Buffalo Bills Aggre-
CATION

According to well-informed ranch
men. there is no such thing as an
educated bucking horse" The wild
broncho and the untamed outlaw
buck because they resent being rid
den. The feel of q saddle has the
same effect upon bucking broncho
as a I'd streamer has upon q wild
bull in the bull-pens Of Mexico. The
attempt to saddle and bride him is
resented.
With the Buffalo Bill.l0i ranch
show. which exhibits on Jefferson.
ave-. Friday. May 5, and AT Dix and
Livernois-aves., Saturday. May s,
there are q number OF broncho.
busters.
Most OF the riders with the show,
II is explained, slip from their
horses al the lower end OF the
arena, and permit the animals TO
run into the corral free. This is
done, II il said, to deceive the horse.
and make him think that he has
thrown the rider. When they think
they have conquered. they will buck
harder than ever the next time,
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
RESCUED MAN
is UNGRATEFUL

The first river rescue OF the sea
son was made at the foot Of First.
St. Wednesday afternoon. and the
re scuer was rebuked by the rescued
Earl G. Balfour. Of the j. W
Westcott Co. saw Charles Jerome
81 years old. throw of his Goa; and
leap into the river from the wharf
lie rushed a small boat TO the man S
aid and pulled him ashore.
What did ever do TO you?' was
Jerome's only comment. A few min
utes later he was taken to the De
troll, receiving hospital.
Jerome lives at No SAC East Con
gress-st.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
Garry Fly Fight to Neighbor's Barn!

~ o. J9AW DAWSON
(bGas l1eeG Famsus Woman Fly
+ 3, rI0hter.
~ ooabe ycuy home OF your home
~ i saylsss city you must make
1oht. against Aies q neighbor-
n61 oght.
After awaiting flies In the house
'(kGa trappins them In the yard. start
s. bimpaisn 10 clean up barns, STA
1op and alleyways.
y Yea may. not have barn or a
l3s4ble. but there Is sure TO be one
~ the netghborhood. II II Is not
jkobt sbyiess" your efforts at home
\ &IIl - for naught.
K The uncovered manure pile is the
/, ,nnoSt prolific source OF the ny nuis'
<anoo, for 90 per cent OF all MES
breed In horse manure.
& hi this the eggs are laid. on IL
the maggots feed. and over II the
! fully developed fiies crawl, picking
mp disease germs which they later
hiring Into your home.
s. Manure should never be left 10
accumulate In a pile against the
barn. Il rots the walls OF the barn
ma furnishes a breeding place Tor
\ mans most dangerous enemy.
1f the owner OF the barn OF
3n(able does not take any interest
/. make II your business as taxpayer
10 see that 1t is hauled away al
saenst once a week Also see that
I until hauled away il is kept in COW
i<Ted disposal boxes.
Make It your duty and arouse
your ueighbors' interest 10 see that
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
DON'T START YOUR GARDEN
UNTIL THE GROUND is RIPE

leave IL full of clods for your seeds
To contend with but have a cloddy
garden all season.
When the ground is in nj shape
fox the spade and your fertilizer Is
on the surface, spade deeply ana
as you turn over each spadeful OF
earth pound out the clods well
Use a hoe TO further reduce the
size of the clods, after which take
up the rake. Be not satisfied with
merely raking over the surface and
presenting smooth top appear
ance. Dig the rake in and DRAG
out as many clods as possible.
Every kitchen gardeners slogan
at this time should be: Swat the
cIod.'
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27

NINETY PER CENT OF ALL
FLIES ARE BORN IN STABLE
REFUSE. KEEP THE STABLE
CLEAN
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27

In a proclamation calling upon the
people OF New Hampshire TO Oh
serve today as Fast Day, Gov Rol-
land II. SpauIdIng says The grave
situation of world affairs and the
possible approach of critical juno
ture in our own national life. de
manding the serious thought and
prayerfulness of all our people
make the occasion impressiyely a..
Hng"
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
cUsA SWATS EN-
LATE AND EARLY

HAVANA, Cuba April - "A
city without fies' Is one OF Ha-
yanas names.
In order for the city to live
up TO it's fyless reputation. ssni'
tary officers are investigating
certain valuable plants said 10
be fly breeders II IL is proven
the plants breed flies. every
plant OF that variety in Havana
will be destroyed.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27

these receptacles are frequently III
spected; TO see that they are prop
erly covered and that the contents
are not being scattered around the
alleyways.
Il has been found that one pound
of stable refuse will frequently con-
tain more than 1000 house flies or
'1yphoid'' flies.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27

Z Many enthusiastic kitchen gar
1Iensrs begin work too early. before
ne ground is in At condition and
'hefore danger OF frost Is passed.
After having planned the garden
se8eay on all sticks and stones, for
Sosds cannot well grow through
nlther and II the tiny stems must
'Surve about . stone much Of Its
rtSUneth viii be wasted.
Il DO not commence spading until
~ ground h in ripe condition. that
y. until tie cold and moisture Is out
q the top soil and the spadeful OF
easth you turn up crumbles on
1ceseiy.
n the ground Ii spaded while still
vt and cold. you will not only
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27

An unusually large attendance is
expected by the Minnesota Forestry
association at its fortieth annual
convention to be held today in Min.
reapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
National Geographic Society of Wash
ington. to build laboratory at 1904 NJ
street northwest; architect. Arthur B.
Heaton: builder. Davis Construction
Company; estimated cost. $1,000
Edith l.. Fowler. to build two dwell
ings on Clay place near 4lst street
northeast: architect. f. H. Davis: build
er. E. II. Davis; estimated cost $1,000.
c. B. Hight & Co. to build
eight dwellings. from 2915 to 1929
Ordway street northwest; architect b.
Stanley Simmons; builder, c. B. Hight
& Co. Inc; estimated cost $4,000.
Ninth Street Christian Church, to
build Sunday school room at S21 D
street northeast: architect, Walter r.
Metz: builder. Frank l.. Wagner: esti-
mated cost, $4,000.
Isaac Levy. to repair dwelling at 1880
eth street northwest; estimated cost,
1851.
Vinton Dove. to repair dwelling 1T
1911 Grant road northwest; estimated
cost, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
POWDER STOCKS.
Quotations furnished by W. b. hibbs C
Digging In.

From tn. St. iolis Gionr Democrat.
In hands entirely great the spade ap-
pears 20 nave become mighJier than the
sword Along the western scene Of hos
tilities, for hundreds of miles. and al the
Da.danelles, the opposing armies con-
front each other in deep trenches. with
entanglements at the approaches more
complex than we're ever known before
ON taking a trench, when happens sell
dom. the captors dig ii" with the great
est energy for tne,r owr purposes, and
then watch for the enemy through perl
scopes. The best burrowers nave an sd-
vantage Pictorial war. Us painted by
many eminent artists. and described
by Otheilo, has been sent to the back =
ground in the present conflict, which
smells of asphyXiating gases and other
grim agents Of mortality. Middle aged
British citizens. who have joined the
home guard militia, are handed a pick
and shovel. and their first instruction
relates to the right side of parapet
and how to heap IT up with muscles
unused 10 the functions OF NAVY.
After a day OF such hard labor shop
keeper realizes that patriotism in an
emergency is different from singing the
national anthem and cheerfully paying
more taxes John Bull himself. in the
role of Tommy Atkins. is hopping his
brow and making the dirt fy as fss,
al his respiratory machinery will per-
nit.
During the last two years of the
civil war the armies in the field learned
TO throw up at least rife pits when
ever they halted where an attack
might be delivered against them. The
trenches of that period were slight
indeed compared with those of the
present time. That was a period when
nuzzle- leaders and black powder were
Ns{ll ~ and rifles had tega q
fourth of their present range. Trench
warfare. especially in winter, Is about
as hideous a thing as could be devised
but II is clearly q necessity of the ex :
isting crisis. II this mode of fighting
is modern glory the word has become
4 synonym Tor Al inferno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May 5.-The cotton mar
ket opened easy at decline of IL to
81 points under active liquidation due
to an unfavorable view of the German
note. Many traders around the ring
seemed extremely apprehensive that
Germany's position would lead to
break in diplomatic relations between
the two countries, and offerings were
very heavy after the sharp advance of
yesterday.
The selling was we'll taken at the de-
cline to 1887 for July, 12.47 for Octo-
Der and 1855 for December, however,
and prices rallied 10 or II points from
the lowest before the end of the first
hour. Liverpool was a considerable
buyer, while trade interests gave the
market considerable support, and there
was also covering by people who had
carried short contracts through yes
terday's advance.
Futures opened easy; May, 1897: July,
12.40; October. 1850. December, 1855;
January, 1874.
Later installments of the German
note were considered more favorable,
and the market rallied pretty sharply
before midday with July selling up to
1884 and October to 1856, or back to
within 3 or 4 points of last nights clos
ing figures. There was still more or
less nervousness around the ring, how
ever, and later fluctuations were irreg
ular with prices showing reactions of
or Z points from the best shortly after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
THE EVENING STAR FRIDAY. MAY 5, 1916.
LOWER PRICES ON WHEAT
RESULT OF GERMAN NOTE
Nervousness Causes Only Moderate
Bearish Breaks at Opening.
Slight Rally Follows.

CHICAGO. May Slower prices on
wheat resulted today from nervousness
over the German note. The immediate
bearish character, breaks in quotations
being confined to limits not unusual I'M
der ordinary circumstances. Trade was
active. but the volume of transactions
was not such as in any degree to suggest
demoralized selling.
Opening quotations. which ranged from
Is to 11ta1A lower, with May at 1,12is
to 1.13, and July at 113 to 1.13ts, were
followed by slight additional setbacks,
and then something of a rally.
Corn Prices Also Recede.
Corn receded with wheat, although
pressure 10 unload seemed to be mainly
of a scattering kind Support for prices
was not as good as the rule has been of
late. After opening unchanged to ssa u
lower the market underwent some fur
Their losses.
Oats merely paralleled the action Of
other cereals. Price changes were COM
paratively small.
Weakness Of grain spread to provisions.
For the time being higher quotations on
hogs appeared to be ignored.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. May 5-Flour-Barely
steady. Pork-Ftrm; beef steady. Lard
Firm; middle west, 1330a13.40. Mo
lasses-Firm. Hay - Firm. Hides -
Firm. Leather-Firm.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL. May 5.-Wheat-Spot
w I MOI no De- Ay~
spring. 12s sd; No. 2 red western win
ter. lis Sd.
Corn-Spot, American mixed, new.
los lid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
Boston Wool Market Cuieter.

hoS rON. Ma" 5-The Commercial
E-'let!n viii say tomorrow.
TIE heavier ceiling in The wool mar
Hot tbs week. especially IN domestics,
9" hich waS N evidence last week has
"ccu followed by quieter period. al
though there Is SIN moderate de-
r.and for wool. both foreign and do
nestle, AID prices are ruling very
steady in this market. Greater ac-
;ivity - reported from the west, and
prices are On a basis fully up to what
mas been paid earlier in the season The
mill situation - not materially changed.
/. the labor situation seems little more
hopeful, nut is rot altogether cleared
w"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
At OPENING,
WITH SHARP RECOVERY
Bears Jump on Stock Market on hu'
mored Contents of German Note.
From 2 to 6 Points Loss.
Large Buying Orders, Later News
and Shorts Covering Bring
Actual Net Gains.

NEW YORK, May 5.-The German note
was the overshadowing feature at the
opening of today's market, stocks mani
Testing acute weakness on heavy liaui-
dation.
Initial declines ran from . to points
in the better known specialties, includ-
ing war issues and various industrlais
and equipments, while Bethlehem steel
fell 10 points.
A very considerable part of the sell
ing originated from interior sources
commi ssion houses with connections in
the middle west being among the most
active participants in the liauidating
movement
Rails showed more resistance to the
declining tendency than any other
parts of the list.
Recoveries of substantial proportions
were shown by some of the favorite
stocks before the end of the first half
hour
Supporting Orders Effective.
Additional recoveries were made in the
course of the first hour, supporting orders
being most effective in the prominent is
sues. some of which made up almost all
their loss. while Reading, American
Smelling. United Fruit and some Of the
obscure stocks showed actual gains.
Dealings fell away on the rebound, how
ever. and at midday signs of fresh weak
ness were seen.
Traders were disposed to adopt a wait
ing attitude until conditions arising from
the international situation assumed more
definite form, but the many conflicting
opinions respecting the German note
gave courage to the short interest, which
became more aggressive.
Bears Become Brisk Buyers.
In the great majority of cases the
opening prices proved to be the lowest
of the session. few fractional de-
clnes of one-half point additional were
sustained, but many stocks imme-
diately started on the recovery and
before the session was ten minutes old
the bears, busy sellers from the tap of
the bell, were buying securities right
and left.
To this buying movement was added
the order of the brigade Of room
traders, always waiting for just such
opportunities TO turn a dolIar on quick
recoveries. and the upward movement
was started.
There we're no indications of any
check to their trend midway in the
second hour of the afternoon. at which
time the list was especially strong II
would be but natural that there should
be more profitaking before the session
is ended.
Locomotive recovered it's entire loss
and a. additional: Smelter made II a
net gain of nearly . points; Baldwin
Locomotive of point; Crucible Steel.
"a Mexican Petroleum and Studebaker,
net gains of y. while Steel common re-
covered its early decline.
The rails, although not slumping in
anything like the manner the indus
trials did, were prominent in the re-
coveries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
BONDS IN GOOD DEMAND,
WITH PRICES STRONGER
Washington Gas IS Score, lO7 Ia
Bid-Traction IS Sold at 107 Id.
Orders for Issues Untitled.
Stocks Generally Slow-Lanston Net
Earnings for 1915 Show Increase.
Outlook for Corporation.
BY I. A. FLEMING.

Nearly $4,000 bonds. face value.
changed hands at the session of the
stock exchange today, and FIVE times
the quantity could readily have been
disposed of without causing the slight
est concession in values
II was the best bond market in
months. Bids were made of 1907 for
500. 600 Potomac Consolidated rs, as
high as 1917. was bid for block of
Washington Gas IS. while Capital Irac-
ton SIS sold at 101ls. with 1O1 Freely
bid for more.
One of the leading members of the
exchange made his first appearance on
the change for several days and was
loaded with orders. many of which
were untitled. although high prices
We're offered to consummate trades.
Railway As were wanted, and sod
freely at sois with a small bond at 81.
Capital Traction IS brought lo,s'
Graphophone IS. 90, and Riggs Realty,
long-term maturity. sold at 1O2
But the activity ended with the bond
list Stocks were very SLOW and the
only transac tions were of small lots of
Washington Gas at 1913 and as. and
quotation lot of Graphophone common
1T l20.
common. with stock offered at Sc: Lam
ston. held at 1914 with FAX bid: Mer-
genthaler. 1855 bid and 1as asked
without sales of any of the stocks
named.
Lanston Net Earnings.
For the year 1914 the net earnings of
the Lanston Monotype Company were
s5se 900
For the year 1915 the net earnings
were s430.00O, and the president of the
corporation estimates the net for 1916
at 100000. In his address to the stock
holders the president of the corpora
ton told them that the business OF the
company. in the normal lines or the
corporation. in the United states was
larger than ever before and would con-
tinue to grow. especially as publishers
are learning the value of the casting
machine as relief from tearing down
forms saving leads. rules, etc.
As it requires but s360,o00 to pay the
per cent dividend it would look as II
the recent resumption might be readily
continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May o.-Butter-Unset-
tied; receipts, 6.sl6 tubs. Creamery
scoring). 32Ea33; frsts, 31a31a4 sec
onds, 3Oa30l..
Eggs - Irregular; receipts, 26,275
cases. Fresh gathered, extras. 24a241a
regular packed, firsts, 21Aa224 sec
onds. 2Oa2l. Nearby hennery whites,
fine to fancy, 24a25; nearby hennery
browns. 24a2412.
Cheese-Steady; receipts. 4.347 pack
ages; state. held. specials, 181salSs4
fresh specials, II: do. average fancy,
1612al6a4; Wisconsin, twins, held, 1914 a
1871.
Live poultry, weak; broilers. 30a3s;
fowls, 19a1912; turkeys, %. Dressed,
firm; chickens. 1Sa3.; fowls, 17i.a22ls
turkeys, 2sa3s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. May 5-Hogs-Receipts
II, 900 head; firm; bulk. 9.75a9.95; light,
s35a1O.00; mixed. 9.55a10.00; rough,
9.40a9.S0; pigs. 7.25as.16:
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head: steady;
native beef steers. 7.90a9.s0: stockers
and feeders, 6.90as.65: cows and heifers,
425a9.50; calves. 7.25a9.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head steady;
wsthers. 6.soa9.ao; lambs. -z7aa1L10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. May 5.-Fear that
the German reply to the American note
on submarine warfare would be unfa-
vorable caused heavy selling of cotton
as soon as the market opened here to-
day, resulting in a decline of IS to 20
points around the call Fairly good
support was offered at the decline and
at the end of the first half hour of
business We're 9 to 10 points under
yesterdays close.
Futures opened steady. Opening bids:
May, 1890 asked; July, 1884; October,
1888 asked; December, 1914; January,
1885.
No great selling pressure developed
after the early trading, and toward
noon prices were to points under
yesterdays last quotations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
DAIRY MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. May 5.-Butter-Lower;
receipts. 1850 tubs: creamery. Pr: a30
Eggs-Receipts, 26,0Sl cases; I'M
changed.
Potatoes-Lower: receipts, 20 cars:
Michigan. Wisconsin. Minnesota and
Dakota Ohios, s5a92; Minnesota and
Dakota Ohios. sass.
Poultry, alive-Lower; fowls, INA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
Washington Railway IS. 81 600 at sol2. 81 900
at snl 81 900 at SOL. $500 az 81, 81 900 at
soI. 81 900 at solz 81 900 at s0la. $1,000 at
SOL, 81 600 at so1s. $1,000 at eOl7.
t,rsphophone LIST IS $1,000 al 39.
Riggs Realty IS dong. 81, 900 at 10c-
Washington Railway pfd, 10 at sls., at
Sl@..
After call:
capital traction IS. 5000 at 1o7ls. 81, 600 at
IG1tS 81 600 at 10tn.
Grsphophone COM. 10 at TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. May 5.-Cotton-Spot
firm Good middling, S.3S: middling.
$50; low middling. 1856. Sales 1000
bales. For speculation and export, 500
bales. Receipts, 1900 bales. Futures
quiet and steady May, 1851: May
and June. 1919; June and July, 7.s412 ::
July and August. 1921: August and
September 1851: September and Oc-
tober, 7.7012: October and November.
165; November and December. 1894
December and January, 1861; Janu-
AIRY and February. 1856: February and
March, 1855: March and April. 1855;
April and May. 1855; May and June
I91D, 1855
Weekly cotton statistics: Total for
warded to mills, 10000 bales, of which
64 1000 bales were American. Stock,
$500 bales; American, $4,000 bales
Imports. 5000 bales: American, $1,000
bales. Exports, $4,000 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
LONDON MONEY.

LONDON, May Bar silver. aid per
ounce.
Money-4a%ta per cent.
Discount rates-Short bills and three
months, 4Aa4A per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
French Bourse Is Quiet.

PARIS. May 5.-Trading was un;et
on the bourse today
Rentes, SO francs
Exchange on London, IS francs 29h
centimes.
Five per cent loan, IS francs