davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14

stan ~. krissefsF~on's fniik. lee az
sugar and sap stain. carnation OF nos
dsn's milk cans use. small ivory. g.
large lee. PhEs las. stc. hafs 20
Mule Team befaH. sec Acme Grocery
basrsnsn; Red Top coffee. zee n.
iinoths .sFainas. zee boa 4 small cam
milk. ztc. RED Seal urocsfy. Aanea
spanish sAuee. cans itcl ss~disss raj
sins. lee NJ. ia sipas starch. sse
Reya9 oroesTy. peas o. .eorn ttc cen
canned apples les can. Elliott Ftsk Co.
red snapper. $50 10. rs Etc stan ~
Ice rfeAlEs. & alkh. dc ut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14

stalls ss.ss. fresh puliet Eggs. csc dos (.
MAriroia margarine. zee M fresh
eharnsd batter. sac m. ms us. stan
-. fresh cottage cheese ms aiei fIipo.
lite, atc Jar. rimsnto cheese. zee N.
stalls st-st. fresh cooked crabs. itc and
up; fancy King salmon. zoe ~. stalls
Ribs. asparagus. 700 10, artichokrs. :
for use. Telephone peas. itc NJ stalls
3t.ss.tT. cttsco CSC. sec. fito. $50
Mazda oil. ate. CSC. si.ia. sftt. ns
Goidsn West coffee. fi.3o. stall ts. !
pkgs Golden Age nacaroni. spaghetti OF
noodles. zoe. ssc pkg Olympic pancake
flour. str
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
WESTr.AKk

Stall, 1914. round steak. stSo n. sir
ioin steak. zoe 10 pot roast. 1--we 10.
stalls ah-ae, new carrots. frs. 1885, Early
Rose seed potatoes. sac NJ. new pota.
toes. lee NJ. Stall is5. rolls toilet
paper. use. boxes matches. gGc. stall
1919 non fertile eggs. $50 dos huitermllk
from ehurn. aQc gal Sugar stall. No-Nuh
Naptha soap. bars gSc. Crystal white
soap. bars ace. iba pure cane sugar
CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14

e,zit fs.. taii cars norden's rnift.
SEE. hest fresh butter. tpa ~ fresh
srHn. csc dos. 1909 Fgrst ave. kfistofet-
eon's miik. lee at cottage cheese. MS
4sf. Wisconsin Badger hfi~k cheese. fAe
~. ! fss Use siaii tie. veal stew. zoe
n short ribs 81 beet. toe ~. good ba-
con. sse n. stall ~. Yakima potatoes,
tite sack delivered. grape fruit. Sc
each. lemons. zee dsa stan >. salmon
trout. zoe N. hAiitut checks. sec N
can tAhhy's pork and beans. lie. small
bottle ratsap. Dc. Use can minced clans.
for fse. stall 10 ling cod. 'rs sse
red snapper. : ms atc. sturgeon. ste N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
HAY, Grain and Feed
Wholesale Price. fer rea
Public Markets


rIkE PLACE
stall ~. ihs fine cane sugar. Use
stall -, pure. fresh pasfsuriHea milk. lee
ct g. pt ssaii 1873. rcd snapper Toe
n habitat. zee ~ herring sea hgFfins
Tor ftfi ling cod. n. stes salmon
trout. zoe each, stall a.. tail can CarnA.
zion miih. t1e stau a.. fresh peanut
butter tse n Use bottle suidsrs Catsup.
stc ftali 81. Extra sharp cream chses-
zoe u. new California batter. $50 ~
stall s., Hpiffs bacon. Gee N. home
made ham leaf zee ~. stall 1875. .
cakes Palm olive snap .te. Stall ~
creamery butter. $50 n fvii cream
cheese. stc n, stall -, strawberries. tec
hoE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14

stall -, ne cane sugar rfe stall
~. mia. lee At. g. - stalls fi-re 81. %
hr0ofus. t7cs sse can Bakers cocoa. ses
iesib. pail kafa syrup. $50 Use phg corn
~ Eioss starch. loo ms large ~hlte
beans. sas. stall 80. csc rnn FuiErs's
eaAing ra~dsr. Acc stc coffee. ms
ttsk stalls is.1. POT roast. ~ ~. liver.
les t8c. bacon tec ~ lamb roast.
see n. stalls so-st. Telephone peas .ee
~ tomatoes. zee 10 nsw iuruiys. Sc ~
res potatoes Zee ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
HER OF MANAGER
MILL CHRISTEN SHIP

M. A. Jones. mother OF T. A.
49, general manager OF tn.
~ pbuiiding & Drydock COM
Twill chrisfen the s.s0o-ton
S6hp West fslcta. when IL IL
~ at the Seattle yard. Thurs
1tng AT O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
New York Markets

SEW NoRK. May is.--Coffce--Bpot
e. tsAr. santos. stne
sugar Centrifugal, fIes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14

When you think Of advertising
think Of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
" hoIessis Nuts

Wholesale Nuts
Almsnds-Per d.
HOft smell .s..s.ss.sssssss. s"sO sss
Hard shell .................. ~
Brazil Nut.--Per NJ. .......... .aoU 10
Cocoaaufs-Psr doc. .....-..........l LIZ
I1Ib~rs--Per III. minimum. .zfW IA
Wsinuts--Per n
Soft she'll ..s.ss4.ssss.sss 80
Black Walauts-Per 10. ............. .os
Manchurian .......ss.ss'ss's' ~
Cheetnuts-Per NJ. ............ ~
Peanufs@-virginia keystone. 10. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
Dairy Products
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers


Butter--focaI country cream
cry cubes .s..s..ts..-. 'bs
Local country creamery
bricks ..ss.s.sstf. ssssfsss ID
Cal. state brand. cubes 90
Cal state brand, bricks 80
Butter Fat--fer ID. ..s........ .s3
EEgs--.f,ocai. strictly fresh 30
pullets ss...ss....s.sss ~
Milk--Per owt. buying price,. 2bs
Cbeese--wash. cream prick.... ~
wash. Young America. ...... ESQ .ss
Wash, and Oregon tripiets... 30
Wisconsin tripletH ........... 80
Oregon Young America ...... ~
idaho tripiets .s....s........ .sbV -
wisconsin cream brick ...... .SsV .ss
TImburHer. IL ............s.s ~
Limbufger, Is ............... 80
I PouItry--Priees Paid by Wholesale
Dealers 10 Shipper
M------------ - "
bpriDgs-Livs aluminium. .s0V .ss
uvns--Live ................... Ia
NooSterr-BiYo ..........s..... 10
Ducks--Liye ................. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14

I PouItry--rriee~ Paid by Wholesale 4
Dealers 20 shippers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
Wireless. Reports
Canadian Government

May if-ss Curacao. OF Evening point,
In Grenviile channel. aouthbound, at slis
.. m. 80 jefferson. tn Queen Charlotte
sound. sorfhbound. at a. m.
May ia-Sa city OF Seattle. off Robert.
son point. northbound. at 7 .. m. motor
schr Apex. In Chatham sound. north
bound. at 1880 p. m. - Admiral SichoI-
son. 90 miles north Of Prince Rupert.
southbound. p. m. as Alaska. in Chris
tie pass. northbound. at 1850 a. m. ~
Admiral Evhps. In Miibank sound. south
bound. at 1850 .. m. &c Fred Baxter
off fernando island. southbound. at 1915
u.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-31
Of
WINNIPEG STRIKE
NOW UNDER WAY
Idle Men Parade Streets Jeer-
ing at Men Filling Jobs Of
Strikers and Demonstrate
at Parliament Building,

Winnipeg, Man, May 20.-Arbltra-
tion of the differences between the
metal trades council Of Winnipeg and
the leading industrial employers was
officially begun this afternoon at an
hour when tension caused by the gen.
eral strike deadlock which began May
Is, seemed to be approaching the
breaking point.
For the first time since the general
walkout, crowds of idle men paraded
through the business districts Jeering
persons who were at work usually
performed by union men. Some Of
these marchers joined delegation of
returned soldiers who paraded to the
parliament building and insisted that
the government 'do something at
once" The men were told the gov
ernment was considering the advisa-
bility of legislation to enforce the
principle of collective bargaining and
that the offer of mediation by eXecu-
tives of the railway brotherhoods had
been accepted by the leading forces
concerned. 90
The demonstrators dispersed after
these announcements, but told Prem.
ier T. C. Norris, that they would
march to parliament again at ! a. m
tomorrow.
Success of the railway brotherhoods
in initiating the first movement toward
actual arbitration since the strike be-
gan caused city officials to make
changes in the program arranged
for today Nothing was done regard
ing resumption of street car service.
The - iZen committee also delayed
its garbage collection campaign.
About 100 regular firemen have re
turned to work, It was announced at
the office of city fire commissioner.
was made at Mayor
Charles F.. Gray's office that $50 of
the city's 1000 employees who went
on strike have been reinstated and
that few others have applied for
their former positions.
The terrific heat spell which has
lasted all the week was broken today
and store1 was threatening the city
tonight. For five consecutive days
ranged from sc to % dc.
grees
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-31
parraI Conference Detailed

Dallas, Texas, May 30.--Details of
the NtIlista council at Parral. Chihua-
hua, May 22 when General Feline An
geles was proclaimed provisional pres
ideQt of Mexico, with Villa as secretary
of war were given out here today by
Colonial Dario w. Silva formerly at
tached to Villas staff.
In the manifesto promulgated by
the council, protection is promised
"all foreigners who will devote their
time and energies to minding their
interests and business, keeping out of
factional support, direct or indirect:
making it emphatic that all Ameri-
cans will be given the protection to
which they are entitled"
Faithful execution of the const tu-
tional laws of 1857 and protection of
the property legally acquired from un-
lawful seizures and confiscation are
promised in the manifesto, which abol-
ishes the death penalty except for
treason, murden or espionage.
Colonel Silva said his information
is that. twenty generals. representing
the revolutionary councils of fourteen
Mexican states. attended the Parral
active campaign against Carranza
forces in northern Mexico.
1t is Colonel Silvas belief that vi
la. anxious to avoid interference
from the United States and hoping to
gain its good will will confine his oper-
atious to interior towns. Silva says
he thinks Villa will take Torrecu and
Chihuahua but will not attack Juarez.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-31
FORMER EMPRESS AND
SON MEET FOR FIRST
TIME IN TWO YEARS

Amerongen, May so (by the Asso-
ciated Press) THE former German
empress returned to Amerongen castle
late last evening after having met her
eldest son. Frederick William, at
Amersfoort, for the first time in two
years. The mother and son each went
to the meeting place by automobile.
The former empress was alone with
Frederick William for several hours
The inhabitants of Amersfoort were
not aware of the presence of the visit
ors.
The day was a national holiday, it
being the religious festival of Ascen-
sion day. The former German en-
peror abstained from his usual occu-
patton of saving logs and attended
services in the chapel at the castle.
The village of Amerongen was
crowded with excursionists who de-
sired to obtain glimpse of the for
mer emperor, but although he walked
in the garden he was completely hid
den by the heavy foliage.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-31
TORONTO STRIKE
EXTENT UNKNOWN;
MANY MEN QUIT
lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsel

Toronto. ontario. MAJ 30.-Orders
for the sympathetic strike to begin
this morning to aid the striking metal
workers who are demanding o 44-
hour week. higher wages and improv-
ed shop conditions, were obeyed by
large number of unionists in To-
ronto, although the actual extent Of
the walkout was not known up to a
late hour tonight. The city employees
nave not yet quit, nor have the fed
eral governments employees on the
railroads or the street railway men,
The city is absolutely under control
tonight The mayor has sent out an
appeal to the citizens, asking for
of the peace. A commit
tee of 10000 persons is being organ
lied, 1t was stated tonight, to help
local authorities in the event of need.
The central strike committee TODAY
sent the following message to Pre-
mier Borden atsettawa:
Sir; We VI bring to your no.
uce that at peace conference
which you 4 it was decided
Collective cole tive baA ag s'Gsa1eu; ISasmuch a'sS ss
this is a fact why is common labor
forced to strike to obtain what we
was internationally recog-
nized?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-31
READ FORCED To
LAND IN SPAIN;
MOTOR GOES BAD
He Now Has Only 450 Miles
of Course to Cover and tx
poets to Reach the Goal
Early During the Day,


Washington, May 3O.--Motor trou-
BILE which caused the NC-i to he re-
garded as the lame duck of the
American trans Atlantic flight squad
ron until she left Trepassey bay, New
foundland, prevented completion to-
day of her voyage from Lisbon to
Plymouth, After covering 100 miles
of the last leg of the history making
flight the soanlane was forced to de-
scend at the Mondego river ana she
was held there until too late TO reach
England.
With his engines repaired Lieut.,
Com. Albert G, Read drove his plane
225 miles to Ferrol. Spain, where he
moored for the night, ready to get
away early tomorrow II weather con
ditions were favorable. The course to
be covered measures only a little more
than $50 miles and If all goes we'll the
NC-4 should be N the English harbor
before . a. m, Washington time.
Commander Read reported after land
ing in the Mondego river that ho had
to await hi~h tide before starting
again.
When the NC-4 finally floated again
and was once more in the air at 1928
G. NJ. r. (0:2S a. m. Washington
time), Lieutenant Commander Read
searched the coast for q safe harbor
in which to spend the night and fin
ally landed at Ferrol at ABS G, NJ r.
G2:35 y. m, Washington time).
NC-S Grew Still Game.
Plymouth, May 80 (by the Associat-
cd Press) Member of the crew of
the American seaplane NC-3, which
was unable to complete its trans-At-
lantic trip, declared today that they
were willing to make another attempt.
They said they believed it was pos
sble TO fly direct from Newfoundland
to Ireland or England with the NC
planes, The crew of the NC-3 are
here on the cruiser Rochester.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-31
LARGE FORCE IS
EXPECTED SOUTH
Of NOGALES, SA.

Douglas, Ariz., May 90.-Thougl
hopeful that at the last moment the
state department of the United States
will relent its attitude and allow pas
sage of Mexican troops from Nogales,
Sonora, to Cuidad Juarez, Chihuahua,
Aqua Prieta military and civil officials
have begun to prepare for reception
of the forces now concentrating south
of Nogales According to the under
standing of the Agua Preta officials
the soldiers now held aboard their
trains a short distance south of No
gales will not remain quiescent more
than "a hours, at the utmost. If, at
the end Of that time the necessary
permission is not Forthcoming for pas
sage through the United States the
trains will go by way of the Cananea
branch of the Southern Pacific de
Mexico railroad to Naco from where
they will march across the interven-
ing "a miles to Aqua Prieta. There
the final arrangements would be made
for departure over land to Chihuahua.
Two routes lie open for use of the
column should it march overland one
along the Arizona, New Mexico bor-
der and through San Luis Pass and
from there along the New Mexico
Texas border to Juarez. The other
and more probable route is down the
Patepito valley, past Colonia Morelos
and through Pulpito Pass into Chi-
huahua. This was the route used by
Villa in 1915, when he invaded Son
ora and is said to offer fewer diff
culties to movement of men and mu-
nttions than the more northern one.
The Mexico Northwestern railroad
could be used to transport the troops
fNAF De-.
m o"ntain range is crossed.
The troops from Nogales are ex-
pected to arrive in Aqua Prieta Sum
dav afternoon in the event of the re-
fusal of the state department not be-
ing withdrawn by early tomorrow, It
was said. The start for Chihuahua
would be made as soon as the concen-
tration of men. munitions and trans
port could be effected which probab-
ly would require not less than one
week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-31

Francisco Villa, the man who did
the rough work for Francisco Madero,
the most romantic figure of romantic
Mexico, who rose from petty bandit
to military dictator of the greater part
of Mexico and then fell to the state of
banditry from which he started, a
broken, crippled fugitive, Is again fig
uring in the dispatches.
villa is again at the head of an
army, as armies" go in Mexico. At
he'head of 5000 well armed men he
is at the gate of Chihuahua. His COM
rade In arms. Angeles. Is threatening
Juarez with an army the size of which
is not known.
Angeles is conceded even by his
enemies to be one of the brainiest men
of Mexico He was the executive of
the Madero revolution Madero dream
ed it and planned 1t, Angeles organized
1t and villa put it over. Madero is
gone, but his work IS done; the DAYS
of dreaming and planning are passed.
The other two central figures still live
and they arc united, They have un-
doubtedly started something, Can
they put Il over? Can they come
back
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-31
Arc Willing to Sign.

Berlin, May 30 (Thursday by the
Associated Press )--Gcrmanv Is will
ing to agree to the proposed stipula-
tons regarding her military, aerial
and naval forces contained In the
draft of the peace treaty. rovided that
shc Is permitted to enter the league
of nations on an equal footing imme-
diately upon the signing of peace and
particularly that she be permitted to
share in the complete equality and
reciprocity of all nations in the eCono-
mic domain.
This declaration Is contained in the
second section of the German memo
randum embodying the counter pro-
posals to the peace terms. At the
same time. it is declared, the German
delegation holds to its idea of the
superiority of its own draft OF propo'
sails for a league of matte MS.
While the German government. In
agreeing to accept the stipulations
referred to, is thus ready to dlsarm
the before other powers, the memo
rar 5um adds the government must
on the other hand demand a transit
tional period during which It mag
keep the troops necessary for this
maintenance of internal order.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-31
CONF ERENCE Of
-CARRANZA
FACTIONS To Be
HELD ON SUNDAY
Purpose is To Organize All
Revolutionary Factions Un-
der Angeles With Villa As
Second in Command.
VASQUES GOMEZ TO
BE NAMED PRESIDENT
Fourteen Movements in Vari-
Gus Parts of Country Expect
10 Merge Felix Diaz 10
Send Representatives,

Juarcz, Mex, May 30.-There viii be
a meeting of all the revolutionary
leaders of Importance from all parts
of Mexico at the camp of General
Carrera, insurgent leader in the state
of NueVo Leon, on the border line be-
tween that state and Coahila tomorrow
for the purpose of organizing all move
ments under General Angeles as chief
of the division of the north of the
revolution, with Francisco villa as
second in command. Representatives
of General Felix Diaz are expected
to be present. The name of DIR. Vas
quez Gomez, now at San Antonio,
Texas, is most prominently mentioned
as the choice of the revolutionists for
president of Mexico.
The meeting is arranged in pur-
suance OF the call issued February Is
at Campo Arramberri, Nuevo Leon.
py Gutierrez, who was president of
the convention at Aqua Calientes in
l9l4, General Juan Andres Almaran,
General f. S. Carrera, the leader OF
the rebellion in Nuevo Leon. General
Sedillo, the leader in San Luis Potosi
and sixteen others, comprising all the
principal revolutionists and anti-Car-
rama leaders in the north, south and
east of Mexico.
Angeles TO BE Present.
General Angeles and General Nilla
have been notified to appear and it is
regarded as certain that at least Gen
eral Angeles WIN be present. as the
meeting is called for the avowed pur-
pose of making him the supreme chief
OF the revolution. Angeles now signs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-31
VILLlSTAS REPORTED
E BEATEN BY CASTRO
tsr MORNING JoussAl SPECIAL LEASED w,ss1

Fl Paso, Tex, May 3O.-Col. J. G.
Escobar, in command of the Juarez
garrison, late today gave out tele-
gram from Col. J. A. Castro at Chi
huahua City announcing the defeat
of a rebel force at San Andrews. for
ty-five miles to the west The battle,
according to the message, opened
Wednesday morning and lasted twen-
ty-four hours the rebels, command
ed by Martin Lopez, losing falf of
their forces. The federals were un-
der command of Gen. Petronilo Her
nandez. The message gave no details
of the number of men engaged.
Military headquarters at Juarez de-
clned to give an information concern
ing conditions at Juarez City, near
which point a large force of rebels is
reported concentrated.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-31
VASQUEZ GOMEZ HAS
NO INFORMATION IN
REGARD TO MEXICO
lrr poRmue JOURNAL srse,,. ts.sso wrasI

San Antonio, Tex. May 3o.-As-
serting he is without information ex-
cept in press dispatches of his pos
siblc selection for provisional presi-
dent of Mexico, as a result of the
Angeles Villa movement. DIR. Emelio
Nasquez Gomez, at his home here to-
night declared he had been working
for the union of all revolutionary
forces in Mexico since 1916 and warm
~ approved the insurgent meeting
scheduled for tomorrow at the camp
of General Carrera, announced in an
Associated Press dispatch from
JuareZ.
Dr. Gomez declined to say whether
he would accept the candidacy If it
should be rendered him. What Mex
leo needs, he sad lis leadership OF
ideas, not a leadership simply OF
men"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-31
HAWKER DECLARES
DID NOT INTEND To
CR|T|C|SE YANKEES

London. May 3O.-Harry c. Hawker
in an interview in the Evening GlobE
regarding american press comments
on the speech he made at luncheon
to newspaper men Wednesday said:
The Americans misunderstood my
point | was not criticising their al
tempt. II Is impossible to compare
the two flights. We did not wish to
have battleships supplied by the gov
crnment along the route.
MY remarks were intended for
those who were criticising the govern
ment for not supplying them. | wish
the Americans the very best of luck.
Their flights have been beautifully
organized jobs from beginning to end.
Il am very sorry indeed that the
American press has misunderstood
me. Nothing was further from my
mind than to criticise the Americans. j"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-31
PASSAGE OF MEXICAN
TROOPS THROUGH U. S.
IS OPPOSED BY FALL

I'll Paso, Tex, May Senator
FAN has replied to appeals sent from
here that he has protested to the
state department against allowing
Carranza troops to cross the United
States to reach Juarez In order to en-
gage revolutionary forces. General
villa had announced that If the
United States aided Carranza forces
to reach the field the villa followers
would be enraged and probably attack
American miners around Chihuahua.
The relatives and employees of Ameli-
cans fear that such would be the re-
suit of action requested of Washing
ton by Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-31
FLYING OFFICER Is
KILLED IN SMASHUP

San Diego, Calf, May 30.--Iieut.
L. S. Wisdom of the army aviation
school at Rockwell field, North island,
was killed today when an airplane in
which he and Lieut.. L. Il. Kelly were
flying came down near Ramona,
about thirty miles from this city, Lieu
tenant Wisdoms home was in San
Francisco. Lieutenant Kelly. accord
ing to telephone reports, was slightly
injured.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-31
BonilIas Asked for Help.

Nogales, Ariz.. May 30.-Gen. Juan
Torres, commanding the troop trains
that arrived at ,Nogales. opposite here,
from Hermosillo this morning with a
force intended for the reinforcement
of Juarez, has wired President Car
rama at Mexico City to request Ambas-
sador Bonillas to intervene with state
department officials at Washington
and try to secure permission TO move
his command through the border
states over American territory.
1t Is evident his desire to bring the
troops to the Texas-New Mexico line.
three miles from Ell Paso, and march
them across the river and into Juarez
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-31
Two New Notes Delivered.

Versailles, May 3O.--Two new notel
were delivered to the seeretariat of the
peace conference by the German dele
gates today At the same time the
Germans handed over French and
English trauslations of the first sec
ton of the counter proposals which
were delivered yesterday in German
only.
The first of the two new notes con.
ccrned German property in allied
countries. The second has to do with
the Turkish public debt.