davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-25
MORE BASKET BALL.

Those who enjoy the sport will have
a chance to see a double header basket
ball contest when Oroville town team
goes against a town team from Che
saw, and the Oroville high school team
tries conclusions with the gang from
LOOMS. The funny stunt Is pulled off
In the high school gym. and both
games promises to be sizzlers, we'll
worth climbing the hill to the school
house to witness After the clash OF
athletes dance Is to be given in hon
or of the visitors. and the sting of de-
feat will be forgotten in the Joy OF the
merry-go-round. Considering the quail
ity Of basket ball that will be put up
by the opposing teams the attendance
should be the largest of the season. Be
on hand to take In the excitement and
extend glad hand to the home boys.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-25

pursue Is TO declare and deliver them
a. the customs office for such dispo-
siiion as the circumstances appear TO
, warrant.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-25
REAL ESTATE
S N APPS
In the Celebrated Okanogan
Country, the Last Best West

Forty acres under the ditch two miles
south of Orovile. All fenced Choice al
falfa land. Price $3.50.
Forty acres. all under ditch, five miles
south Of Oroville, half mile from railroad
station. Fine alfalfa land. Price $1,000.
Forty acres. two miles east and north
OF Oroville. six acres in alfalfa, six acres
OF old orchard, good house, barn, running
water year round, piped to house Price,
q acres two and half miles south Of
Oloyille. Fine laying land, all under ditch
Good for alfalfa. Price 1880, $500 down
balance on time.
160 acres, 80 under ditch. balance all
meadow; timothy; on Okanogan river four
miles south of Orovile. Price S45 per acre
40 acres, .S3 under ditch, with small
house one-fourth mile from railroad sta.
tlon, hVe miles from Oroville. Price 5000
IA acres. half mile from Orovilla; river
ss1oRs; fine laying land unde ditch Price
-, IS acres, ~ under ditch, seven in alfalfa
house shed, chicken house, harm. t'rice
$4,000. Two miles south Ct Oroville.
$4,000.
go acres. IS under ditch, xix ARES in
aifaifd. all plowed, good house Dam,
chicken house and cellar. Price az vC IN
teimS
les acres ten miles from Ocovi)!e on
Stmilkameen river half mile from ABROAD
station. Price $40 per acre
Fire dairy ranch five milas from no
vile 1874 acres, 100 under cultivation 30
in alfalfa, 80 head of stock. 100 chickens.
all farming implements, good house, large
barn to stable 20 head, so tons hay put III
in 1917. alfalfa and red top. Price $40 900
or terms.
100 acres 5 miles from Oroville. good
wheat land, 40 acres under Guilty. ltion.
Price 800 on terms.
60 acres, SO under ditch and cultivated
finest alfalfa land in the valley adjoining
Oroville. This years water tax paid. All
fenced Price $780,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-25

winter that automobiles could not be
used In the valley.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-25
THRIFT
A Gel

4 Gel
One of the
fought publ
Eastern Was
over the Mol
late John Il
to the litiga
ed in the pa
has just bee
last resort,
issue of the
and again Il
opened. Jus
was exaltir
the other s
legal wedge
opened, fou
the former
cation dral
but neither
Instant. TIL
drawn out
away back
flied an ap
John II. M
prior CLAIM
year drage
reaching ;
tLan whei
and no tin
one side q
position to
the town
Mcdonald
to settle
was adam
comprom
igation h
kept a &C
certainty
At last
ant Seer
der T. V
case at
favor of
supposed
sleep for
| wise att
| which h
the case
covered
know I'll
who ma
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i this pla
4 H. Patr
ington.
townsit
/ Brewst
u Considd
notoriu
crastin
has att
north
publish
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gram
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towns
4 9Th
If partm
cover
facts
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and
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three
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-DRY 16 IN. WOOD IN ANY
quantity. Apply to E. j. Waldorf, at the
warehouse south of town hall. 12-21-tf
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-25
Bargain Column

Advertisements In this column s cents
per line an insertion No advertise
ment taken for le00 than - cents
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-25

Forty acres under the ditch two miles
south of Oroville. All fenced. Choice al
falfa land. Price $3.50.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-02
STARS AND STRIPES
RAISED ON NEW YEARS

The beautiful new flag recently
purchased by citizens of this city
by popular subscription. was un-
furled New Years morning with
simple but appropriate ceremonies
Captain and Former Mayor Trnax
was an Interested participant.
As Fred Carpenter. former bug
Ter in the regular army. sounded the
revellle, the great flag. which had
been run to the top Of the mast by
J. c. Caldwell, a veteran of the
Spanish American war. was swung
to the breeze and the big crowd gave
a hearty cheer.
In the evening a short band con-
cert Of popular and patriotic selec-
tions was enjoyed by fair sized au-
dience.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-02
NATIONAL DEBT
INCREASES FAST
stnpcndous Figures Needed 60 Indi-
cate Country's Probable Indcbted-
ness Duo 20 War Needs

Washington, Jan. 2.-The United
States enters the new year with q
national debt OF s5.6l5.000 900.
more than Ave times greater than
when It entered the war. 0 months
ago, but only one-third Of the debt
which promises to develop BY the
frst OF next year. The debt per
capita Is about sSi and the percent
.afs o. debt 10 estimated national
wealth Is 2h.
The treasury financial summary.
issued today for the first time since
June so. shows that actual dlsburse-
ments In the first half OF the fiscal
year have fallen far below the esti-
mates. particularly for the military
establishment, An enormous pros
pective increase In war department
expenses for munitions and materials
contracts to be filled In the spring
will raise the government outlays al
that time. but officials feel some
doubt that ordinary disbursements
will reach the s12.316. 100000 estl-
mated for the fiscal year ending
next juno 80.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-02
PRESIDENTS REPRESENTATIVE
TO ALLIED CONFERENCES RE
PORTS ON PROGRESS
FOOD PROBLEM IS IMPORTANT
A Closer Cooperation Among the
Enemies Of Germany WIN Result
From Deliberations

Washington. Jan. 2.-The AmerI-
can delegates. headed by Colonel
House. who recently returned from
an inter-allied war council in Paris
have reported to the state depart
mcnt urging constant speedy dis
patch OF American troops to France.
a material speeding up in shipbuild-
Ing and closer cooperation with
co-beiiigerents,
Definite plans for devoting ton
mage to troops transportation and
active utilization OF American naval
forces have been made. II has also
been agreed with the British admi-
rality to effect certain plans for anti
submarine warfare. The United
States contribution TO the pooling OF
war resources has been agreed upon,
TO permit the United States to visu-
alize problems OF food control al
home.
England. France and Italy have
agreed to put into effect legalized
and compulsory control Of foodstuR,
in thoss countries.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-02
SPY WORK seen
NORFOLK FIRES
Two Million Loss 1t Naval Station
City Probably Due to the Activ-
ity Of German Agents

Norfolk. Va, Jan. 2.-Nearly two
blocks in the heart Of Norfolk's bus
mess district, including the Month
cello hotel, were destroyed. three
men were killed and a score more
injured in series OF explosions and
fires yesterday. which both the police
tand naval authorities believe were
incendiary. The fire had been check
ed last night. but still was burning
fiercely in the ruins. The loss ia
roughly estimated at more than s2.-
900, 900.
Three distinct explosions in as
many buildings. one after the fire
once had virtually been brought un-
der control. led to the general be-
lief that enemy agents were at
work. Mayor Mayo practically plac-
ed the city under martial law by
turning the situation over to naval
officers. and $500 marines and blue
jackets from nearby naval stations
assisted the police and home guards
in maintaining order and prevent
ing vandalism.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-02
POINT MAN
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Myers. of Central Point, were
run down by an automobile at Gen.
trail Point and badly injured. They
we're Immediately moved to the Sa-
cred Heart hospital OF Medford.
where everything possible is being
done for them. Mr.. Myers suffered
severe injuries. including fractur-
ed skull, but Mrs. Myers was more
fortunate, unless internal injuries
develop.
A. Conro Fiero was driving north
and another machine was coming
south, when Mr.. and Mrs. Myers
stepped from the darkness directly
in front OF Fiero's auto. 1t is sup
posed they we're blinded by the light
OF the other machine and conse-
quently did not see the one that
struck them.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-02
"Chub" Harvey in virginia

e. R. (Chub) Harvey. now with
the U. s. marines at Quantico. Va,
In letter to his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. o. p, Harvey says:
II am now attached to the head
quarters stan training battalion. 9Th
regiment, and am driving a motor
cycle for the battalion commander.
Major Kaysor, and have a three
speed Indian with side car. The ma
1or Is one Of the finest men have
ever met. He treats me royalty.
II was up to Washington to see
Ora Wilson and had fine time. 1t
was almost like seeing one of the
family.
I'VE are being trained In the use
of the gas mask by a Canadian and
a French officer, both OF whom are
right from the front in France. We
expect to leave In short time for
Somewhere In France"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-02
BISHOP sumner WAS
MARRIED YESTERDAY

Chicago. Jan. 2.-Walter T. Sum-
ner, Episcopal bishop Of Oregon.
and Miss Myrtle Mitchell, Of Negau-
nee, Mich, were married, here yes
terday at the cathedral of Saints
Peter and Paul, Of which Bishop
Sumner was at one time dean. The
ceremony was performed by Bishop
c. P. Anderson, of Chicago. assisted
by the Very Rev. w. s. Pond. dean
Of the cathedral. where Bishop Sum-
ner was ordained, and where he
later was consecrated bishop.
In securing the marriage license
Bishop Sumner gave his age as "A
and that Of Miss Mitchell as ss.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-02
NEWS NOTES Of INTEREST FROM
JOSEPHINE COUNTY SOLDIER BOYS

Inc "heu hea0e0 Gunner
A few weeks ago the Courier men
toned the possibility that Osborne
w. devarila. grandson OF Mrs. J. s..
Pool, who enlisted from Grants Pass
in April, was the gunner who fired
the first U. s. shot in the war with
Germany. A recent San Francisco
paper states that young de varila
was member of the gun crew that
fired the frst u. s. shot at the
kaiser's army"
In letter to his mother who
lives In San Francisco. he says. Il
am back from the front now for a
time but | am feeling scared yet
Well mother. was one of the gun
crew who fired the first shot into
the German lines from an American
battery. and | cut the fuse on the
first schrapnel fired.
IL am in good health only water
logged and very muddy, France Is
one great big bog, We had a pretty
hard time for a while up there, but
II was hundred per cent better af-
ter we got settled down and got
used to the work.
'The climate In the United States
resembles this climate" writes the
boy, ''is that of southern Oregon in
February"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-02
French PUT UNDER
STRICT FOOD RULES

Paris, Jan. 2-4-The minister Of
provisions, Victor Boret, has deter
mined OH drastic measures for the
conservation. All shops Of confec-
toner's and pastry are to be closed
md restrictions are to be placed on
estaurants which charge high prices
In order to prevent their outbiddmg
the more popular places in bidding
Tor supplies. The private use of au-
o-iobilea has been prohibited.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-02
CUBAN FIELD STRIKE
SETTLED BY HOOVER

Washington. Jan. 2.--One OF Her
bert Hoover's first acts In handling
the food situation was an effort to
settle the strikes In the Cuban cane
fields so that the supply of sugar to
this country might be protected, ac-
cordlng to his testimony before the
senate investigation committee.
Mr.. Hoover said that he sent a
representative to Cuba and that
shortly thereafter the trouble was
cleared up.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-02
BREAK ny BoLSHEvIM RE
PORTED DUE TO TEUToSIc At
TITuDE ON POLAND
COSSACKS. WAR WITH RADICALS
General KaledInes Reported mt Head
Of Trained Army of Considerable
Sire. Fighting Begins

Pcfrograd. Jan. 2.-tIAte Dis
I'atch)-It was announced here to-
day In scmi-ofiicial qnarters that the
Bolshcvtki government b far from
sstisfied with tho turn peace efforts
have taken and that the chances Of
= successful consumation now seem
remote due to Germany's unrcason-
able demands. Foreign Minister
Trotsky claims that the Baltic pro-
vinces are In reality under military
pressure while being occupied by
Germans.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-02

London. Jan. AN Of the terri
tory over which the Cossacks have
domination is reported to be arous-
ed against the Bolsheviki General
Kaledines. leader OF the Cossacks Of
the Don, according to these reports.
Is advancing with considerable
body OF troops, against Moscow.
The Bolsheviki forces are said to
be engaged In sharp fighting near
Kurtz. city about 200 miles south
OF Moscow. Reports reaching here
telling. OF these movements describe
Kaledines' troops as composing
mostly Of the regular Russian army
including approximately
10000 officers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-02
RAILROADS TACKLE JOB
OF FREIGHT CONGESTION

Washington, Jan. ALL eastern
railroads went rapidly to work to-
day to clear freight congestion and
effect a freer movement of food and
coal. regardless Of passenger sched-
ules and previous government prior
ity regulations.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-02
GREGORY ASKS DELAY /, !.
IN ANTITRUST SUITS

Washington, Jan. 2,--Attorney
General Gregory has asked the SUI
preme court to defer arguments on
seven large antitrust suits which
are pending before 1t, Including that
against the international Harvester
Company, United Show Machinery
Co., Steel corporation, until the next
term OF court.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-02
Americans UNDER
ARREST IN RUSSIA

London, Jan. Att is reported
that members of the American rail-
way commission to Russia have been
arrested by Bolsheviki in Irkutsk.
Chairman Stevens and some other
members. were recently reported as
being at Toxic.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-02

London. Jan. 2.-According to a
telegram from the Petrograd Daily
News correspondent. peace negotia-
tions ave been broken on by the Boil
sheviki. owing to the German atti-
tude regarding Poland, Hthuania
and the enemy's proposal that gar
risons be retained at Libau, Riga and
elsewhere.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-02
SAAKE-UP DUE SOON
BRITISH DIPLOMATS

London, Jan. 2,---Cecil Spring
Rice. British ambassador to the
United States Will retire from his
posi-. Lord Bertie ambassador to
Pals and Sir George Buchanan. am
bsssador to Petrograd. viii also re-
tire. Newspapers insist on bringing
new blood into service.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-02

Portland. Jan. 2.--0regon has
gone "over the top" with 100000
new members Of the American Red
Cross This Is more than 30 per
cent Of the entire population Of Ore
gon. II is probable that final ~
turns will bring this figure to 2so.-
900 members.
Unofhcial reports from division
headquarters at Seattle indicate
that Oreson's record in the member
ship drive is ahead Of that attained
by any other state in the Union.
The final showing made by Ore
gon can be attributed to the outside
counties and to the patriotic drive
carriad ont last night hv Portland
Lodge. No. 142. B. p. o. Elks.
With 100000 Red Cross men,
bers enrolled throughout the nation,
the average for each state Is Is per
cent Of its population Oregon has
thus made twice as good showing
as that of the average state.
Morrow county leads the state OF
Oregon with IT'S per cent OF its quo
ia. based on 80 per cent of its pop
ulation, 2.s25 members over quo
ia OF 1890. or SO per cent Of its
population OF 5000.
Twenty Oregon counties out Of
SO made or more than made their
quotas. as represented by 80 per
cent of the population. but on tho
basis Of the Is per cent quota.
which seems to have been general in
the. United States, every county In
Oregon save Jefferson. which Is se-
verely handicapped by bad crops and
other hardships. had made. or more
than made. the quota.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-02
BRILLIANT FRENCH VICTORY
FOLLOWED nv srccEssFuL..
DRIVE on ITALIANS
WEATHER IS AGAINST INVADERS
Determined TcutonIc Efforts Ia Cross
Piavc River Rcpulsed by iatins.
Encmy's losses severe

London. Jan. 2.---Itallans have
won the nrst victory OF the new
year on the defensive line from Lake
oarda to the Adriatic. These lines
were strengthened by the Italian
success In driving the enemy from
scenson bridge head. which the Aus.
tro-Germans have held ever since
the middle OF November. The enemy
replied only with artillery. TO the
French stroke In Monte Tomba re-
gion.
The magnitude OF the achieve
mont OF the French troops In the
Monte Tomba region grows as full
details are received. In addition to
LAS mon. including ~ Austrian
oficers. several Of high rank. made
prisoner and seven large guns cap
tured. the booty includes 90 machine
guns. several trench quickflrers and
a great amount Of miscellaneous war
material.
But tho chief Significance OF tho
stroke IL the change from defensive
90 offensive tactics. and the stirring
enthusiasm and sureness with
which TIE French delivered their In.
itlal blow against the enemy lines.
Thus far the enemy has been on the
offensive with Italians delivering
telling defensive blows.
Now. however. the French have
turned the scale. and the enemy Ia
being attacked In this sector for the
frst time aimee he reached the
Playe.
The weather In coming TO the I,al-
Ian relief In the way OF heavy SHOWS.
The food supply OF the enemy on the
northern front is temporarily cut on
by snow.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-02
SIX GERMAN PLANES ii
BROUGHT DOWN ONE DAY

Paris. Jan. 2.--Six German aero
planes we're put out Of commission by
the French In yesterdays engage
ments.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-02
TWENTY FIVE HUNDRED
LOST IN EARTHQUAKE

Sar Salvador, Jan. 2.--Newspa-
pers here declare that $500 people
lost their lives In Guatemala earth
utskc.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-02
FINE MORE NEGROES
CONVICTED OF RIOT

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 2.--The
trial here by court martial Of i've
more negroes, for participating In
the Houston riots. has closed and
resulted in their conviction and they
were sentenced to be hanged.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-02
PORTLAND ELKs ASSIST IN LAST
DRIVE WHICH BR0UGH REAL
SUCCESS
OREGON DOES HERSELF PROUD
Only One County In the State Has
Fallen Down In the Work for
Humanity

N. r. Macdua, manager Of the
Josephine county campaign for Red
Cross members. reported this morr-
ing that the county has secured
about 1850 new members during
the week. on q quota which the local
officers had considered also and
state headquarters called 5000. The
local campaign has practically
ended.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-02

Rome. Jan. 2.--The Austro-Ger-
mans made determined attempt
today to cross the Piave but were
beaten back by the Italians. A score
OF boats attempted to cross at Intes-
tadura, but we're dispersed
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-02
Hill has Excitement

A letter recently received by Sam
Williams from vern L. Hill, a
Grants Pass boy, contains much Of
interest, and we quote from the let
ter:
I'VE just got back from England
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-02

Continued on page 2.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-10
LG ciensiyc alemana y
les aUiadores aIiGaos

De! Scrricio Especial dc Lii PRENSA." ..
PARIS. Julio S.-Durante los vue
los que han estado hacienda los av:a-
dores aliados sobre las iincas enc
nligas, les han permitido obtener da-
tos que vienen q eXp!;car cual cs "a
causa a que Sc debe que la ofensi-
"a alemana cuyos ~prepa-ativos es-
taban complctamente terminates des-
dc hace varios Gias, haya sido retar-
dada, cosa que par2cia ineXplicable.
SegGn los refe-idos iHEormcs PRO-
porc;onados por los ~aviadores men
cionados, la verdadcra causa de este
retardo hay cue b~uscarla en- el he
enc de que los e~scuadrones aGreos
de los Aliados han desplegadc una
actividad tai Que han dieZmado gran
demente al enem.go, destrlido ST.
almacenes Y abrigos Y desorganizado
sus liueas ietras de las trincharas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-10
LAS N AYUDARON
Al PRINCIPE
E4 HEREDERO

Del! .S~s-ricio Especial de Ia PRENSA-" .
AMSTERDAM. Julio 9.-harl
Rosner, corresponsal de. Lokal An
Zeiger en- el frcnte de bataila, en- ina
information que envi6 hace dias, da
cuenta dc una conversation que dice
tuvo !ugar entire el Emperador Gui-
llermo Y ST. Lilo ell Principe Herede-
70, en- Ia cuaI este ultimo lie refiri6
una historic de COMO las ranas le
habian ayudado en- ia bata.la del
Canine de las Damas.
La conversation tuvo lugar en-
una colina del sector de batalla quc
tenia a SUI cargo el Cucrpo de ejer-
otto del general Won Francois, ell dia
3 dc JUNO. El KronprinZ RETRO a
su padre. 10 s~igIiente:
"Cuando nuestras tropas estabGn
hacienda sUs preparativos para asal-
tar el Canine de las Damas, las "a
mas que Sc encontraban por mi!lones
en- la region pantanosa del Rio Allie
tie, empezaron a croar de tal name
IA, Que verdadera ensorGscia su can
to todos los demas ruidos, cor 10
cual auestras tropas p%udieron traer
u baterias, municiones y Columns
de hombres, sin que fuera descubier-
"a esa maniobra por el enemigo.
Cuando ell ataque sc llevo a cabo, Ell
ensordccedor concerto Ge las ranas
impidi6 tambi6n que cl enemigo des-
cubricra Ia posici6n da ~nuestra3
ametralladoras.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-10
REANUDARON SUS
NEGOCIOS LAS
BOLSAS

Del Scrricio EspeciGi dc "LA PRENSA." .
AMSTERDAM, Julio Como re-
sultado de Ia amenaza de los CONAN
dantes militares alemanes, de lamar
al ~servicio militar a todas aquellas
personals exceptuadas, mientras no Sc
suspendiera Ia huelga declarada por
los ageates Y corredores de Bolsa en-
Alemania, las BolsaS en- Franfort y
~suspendiera Ia hueiga que d~eclararon
agentes y corredores de Bo!sa en- Ale
mania, las Bolsas en- frankfort Y Bre
men han decidido reanudar SuS nego-
clos desde luego. segun dice el Frank
fruter Zeitung en- su edici6n de aver.
La huelga de los citados agentes
V ~corredores de Bolsa, Sc debio 4 que
e. gobierno alemaa propuso reciente-
mente IN aumento de 80 p~fennings a
dos marcos, sobre las transacciones
de bolSa. con I'm impuesto adicional
de guerra de dos marcos por cada mil
marcos a que montaran las t~ransac-
clones. Como una protesta contra es-
tos nuevos impuestos las Bolsas de
tc3as las ciudades aiemanes resell
vic7cn suspender o~perac!ones Ia Sc
ma pasada. mientras Sc arreglaba Ia
question, pero los commentaries mill
tareS adopta-on Ia MEDIA dicha cue
ha dado mangificCs result2dos.