davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-18
The NEW EDISON

GA portion of the demonstration
was even carried on without the
lights, SO that no one could see
whether Miss Cases lips moved or
not. 1t was all genuinely instruc-
tive, and the twin-ship between
Miss Cases singing, and the repro
duction thereof, proved SO close as
to be often indistinguishable. .
Nezv York Globe.
"When you see and hear Miss Case
sing, you can scarcely believe that
an art so essentially individual and
personal as hers could ever be repro
duced mechanically, yet the New
Edison has succeeded to the point
where the voice in the fluffy pink
draperies and the voice in the ma
hogany box seemed one and the
same" -Ne00 York Evening Mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
LIBERTY BONDS.
ltions furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Co.
Dairy Markets.
BALTIMORE. May 4 (SpeciaD.-Ar

BALTIMORE. May 4 (SpeciaD.-Ar-
rivals by boat: Poultry-Live chick
ems. young, large. smooth. round. 50a
pound. 40; do, winter. two pounds and
under. 60a65: do. spring. one and one
half pounds. 70a75; old roosters.
pound. 24a25: old hens. more than four
pounds, 42a43: do. small. pound, 42a43;
do. white leghorn hens. pound, 41a42;
ducks. muscovy and mongrel, young,
pound, 40: do, white pekins. young,
pound. AZ: puddle. pound. Al; do,
smaller. per pound. 35: pigeons. old.
per pair, 45a50: do, young. per pair.
45a5o: guinea fowl, young. more than
one and one-half pounds. each, S5a
100; old each Co.
Eggs-Wcstcrn Maryland. Pennsyl-
vania and nearby. dozen. 40: eastern
shore of Maryland and Virginia. 40.
western, 40; West Virginia, 40: south
ern. 80.
Butter Creamery. western sepa-
rator extras. 67a68; do, prints. extras.
dairy prints. Maryland, Virginia and
Pennsylvania. extras. AZ: store pack
ed. firsts, 40; rolls, Maryland and
Pennsylvania. extras, AZ: do. western
Virginia, extras. 40a41: do. Ohio. ex-
tras. 40al1: process butter. 56a57.
NEW YORK, May 4.-Butter-
Steady: receipts. 1907 tubs. Cream
cry. higher than extras. 63h64:
creamery, extras (92 score). 621aa63;
firsts (sS to 81 score). 5Sha62: pack
ing stock. current make, No. 2. 41a42
Eggs-Irregular; receipts. 1915
cases. Storage-packed. extra frsts.
473sa4s; firsts. 46a47i2: fresh gath
cred. extra firsts. 46l:a47h; frsts.
45a45k: state. Pennsylvania and
nearby western hennery whites. firsis
to extras. 4Sa53; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery browns, extras.
50a51; do. gathered browns and mixed
colors. frsts to extras. 46a49.
Cheese-Firm; receipts. 923 boxes
State, whole milk. fats. held specials.
white and colored. 30lsa3112; do.
average run. 2Sa30; state. whole milk,
current make. specials. white and COL
ored. 271aa2S: do, average run. 26a27.
CHICAGO. May 4.-Butter-Higher;
creamery. 47a62.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts. $3.50
cases Poultry. alive-Lower; springs.
So; fowls, 35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh. AZ; average
receipts. Al: southern. Al.
LIVE POCLTRY-Rooste per h..
IS: turkeys, per h., 45a55: chickens.
per h.. 60a70: hens. per h., SO; keats,
young. per lb.. 75aS0.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh-k killed
spring chickens. per lb.. 90a1.00:
hens. per h.. AZ; ROSTERS, per h., %;
turkeys. per h.. 50a55.
LIVE STOCK-Calves, per h., 1sa2O;
lambs. 20a25; sheep. 8a10.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per Dbl.
new. 4.00a10.50; boxes, 2.5Oa425: Cali
fornia lemons. per box. 4.OOa450;
Dineapples. 5.00a1.00; Florida oranges.
S.00a9.00: grapefruit. 5.00a7.O0.
VEGETABLES-Pota per sack.
western. 11.50a12.00; nearby, per bar
rel, 11.00a12.00: string beans, per bas-
ket. 3.00a6.00: lima beans. per basket
Florida. 5.00a7.50: eggplant. 3.5Oa5. 90
per crate: new cabbage. basket, Lisa
2.25; beets. Florida. per crate, 2.50a
400: lettuce, southern. per basket. 400
a6.00; nearby. per crate. 1.5Oa3.OO;
celery. per dozen, 1.25a1.75: romaine
lettuce. 1.00a1.25: squash. 3.0Oa4.00 per
crate; spring onions. 2.50a3.00 per 100
punches; onions, per 100-pound sacks
9.00a10.00: sweet potatoes. 5.00aS50;
vans. 5.00a7.00; spinach. 5.00a650 per
bbl.: Florida peppers. per crate. 70Oa
1890; Florida tomatoes. 6.00aS.5O per
crate; Texas onions. per crate, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
NJ. AND M. WILL TAKE
RIVER TRIP At WEEK END

Plans for the booster trip of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation are rapidly being completed.
The boosters will assemble at head
quarters of the association in The
Star building at 3 o'clock Saturday
afternoon and parade to the dock of
the steamer Three Rivers. which has
been chartered for the occasion. The
party will return to Washington in
time for business Monday.
The booster committee will hold its
final meeting Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. The various subcommittee
arc expected to report that everything
liz in readiness for the trip.
J. NJ. Cunningham. chairman OF the
committee on stunts. has arranged a
program that will keep every booster
going from the time the steamer
shoves of until the close Of the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
BANKERS SCORE FEDERAL
RESERVE ADMINISTRATION
Charge Country Institutions Were
Victims of Coercive Tactics in
Carrying Out Act.

Attacks on the administration of
the federal reserve act were made to-
day by country bankers appearing
before the House rules and banking
committees who charged that by CO.
ercive tactics federal employees sought
to force the state bankers to join the
reserve system.
The rules committee was asked to
act favorably on resolution intro
duced by Representative King. repub-
lican. Illinois. proposing appoint
ment of a special House committee to
investigate the administration of the
law since it's passage, while the bank
ing committee was asked to support
an amendment of the act authorizing
charge for exchange.
Bankers from twenty-five states
were represented by committees of
the National and State Banks Pro-
tective Association before the COM
mittee. Members of Congress also
appeared as witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

trade and prices were a shade lower.
under liquidation. with operators In
clined to hold off and await develop
ments.
CHICAGO. May decided fresh
advances took place today in the price
Of corn. Opening prices. which ranged
from 4 cent decline TO % cent ad-
vance. with July, 1.6s to 1.6Sss. and
September. 1.60l. to 1.61A. were fol-
lowed by quick gains all around.
All deliveries of oats surpassed pre-
vious top figures. Wild bidding for
May oats at Winnipeg helped to lift
the market here. After opening 4
to = cent higher. including July at
91ls to 91i2, the market continued to
ascend.
Weakness of hog values had only a
transient depressing influence on pro-
visions. Grain strength caused the
rally.
NEW YORK. May 4.-Lard firm;
middle west, 20.40a20.50. Other ar
ticles unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
ELKS ENDORSE DRIVE
Give Approval to Salvation Army
Appeal for Funds.

The Elks of Washington have in
dorsed the Salvation Army's animal
appeal. TO be made here from Nav IN
to 20, William B. Westlake. director
of the appeal, announced TO-DAY.
committee has been appointed and 10
working In cooperation with the
headquarters committee.
Mrs. +. +. Andrews. Colonel of the
beauty regiment, reports that practi-
cally all Of her twenty companies NJ
pretty girls are organized. Most OF them
are prominent in society here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
SCHOOL HEARING REPORT
TO BE FRAMED TOMORROW

Tho Senate solect committee ap-
pointed to Investigate tho public
lumbia Will hold an executive session
tomorrow to map out tho work which
must be done in drafting its report.
Senator Dillingham;. acting chairman
Of tho committee. In the absence Of
Senator Sherman. has issued call
for tho meeting. Tho hearings. 1t ia
expected, will all be in printed form
by tomorrow or next day.
Senator Sherman, the chairman of
tho committee. IL not expected to re-
turn to Washington until May II.
However, he has been kept posted
ana has received copies Of the hear-
ing no that he will he prepared T.
fain WIKI The commit e ., Al, =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
Money and Exchange.

NEW YORK. May 4.-Mercan,ile pa
per. :. Exchange strong. Sterling six
tyday bills. $685.: commercial sixty
day bills on banks. 3.s2a4: commercial
sjx-day bills, 3.S1:s: demand. 38ei<
cables. 3.sT. Francs-Demand 1912;
cables. 1910. Belgian francs-Demand
1885: cables. 1884. Guiiders-De-
mand. 3sss: cables. s6':. Lire-De-
n'and. 2l.52: cables. Else. Marks-De-
nand. 1.1e: cables. $50. Government
bonds weak: railroad bonds irregular
Time loans strong: sixty days ninety
days and six months, ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
New York Metal Market.

NEW YORK. May cooper quiet
spot and nearby, 1SHa
1914; June and July. 1914
Iron-Steady: prices unchanged.
Anthony. 1925.
Tin-Easier; spot, 60.75; April May.
G0.5p
Metal exchange quotes lead nui ct
spot. 9.12a offered; June-July offered
at SIS. Zinc easy; East St Louis de-
livery. spot TO bid. 500 asked
At London-Spot copper. flO1 Us Cd ::
futures. f1O4 2s Sd: electrolytic. SPOT.
I'LL; futures. fila. Tin, spot. f3d2
12s Cd: futures. f342 rs Cd Lead.
spot, $40: futures. f41 los. Zinc. spot.
f45 IS: futures. f4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
Tailor Dies in His Shop.

Aaron Weinberg. forty-two years
old. died suddenly shortly afternoon
today at b37 Sd street northeast,
where he conducted a tailor shop.
HIS wife told tho police Weinberg
eomnlnined Of feeling III this morn
OF calomel. He grew worse RAPIDLY
and died before q physician could be
summoned. Coroner hewitt is inyes-
tigating tho case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
MANITOBA WHEAT ACREAGE.
About 100000 Acres Available
for Years Cultivation.

WINNIPEG, May about 1000. 900
acres are available for wheat culti-
walton in Manitoba this year. The
average yield of wheat for the last
ten years is seventeen bushels per
acre. The wheat crop area on this
computation would turn out a ST.
900. O0O- bushel yield.
In 1919 the total wheat production
was 40.975.300. average, fifteen bush
els to the acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
French Commission Arrives.

NEW YORK. May IA French com.
mission. headed by Vice Admiral Pros
per jules charbonnier. general In
spector OF naval artillery. arrived here
today to- inspect American ordinances
esta blishments The commission in.
cludes Capt. Rene Paul Paauelier,
chief engineer of naval artillery:
Lieut.. Commander Georges Metin and
Leon CASTOR rhanterau. naval engi-
ne-Ts and | .elt Commander Charles
I.L.... IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
Official New Jersey Returns.

NEWARK. n. j.. May 4.-Ofcial f1e-
ures In the New Jersey presidential
primary contest, with estimated re-
turns from one small district in one
county. today gave Maj. Gen. Leonard
nonent, Senator Hiram w. johnson
The totals were: Wood 5o,9ol; john
son. 51.ST6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
Washington Stock Exchange
] National Bank, 10 at $50.

Second National Bank, 10 at $50.
After call
MrrEenthalcr. ) at 1872.
Capital Traction. l at s7i., p at -. at
81. at 81
Columbia Graphophone pfd.. at SO.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. 10 at
41l.. 10 at a.. 10 at II. ) at Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

The natives of the Andaman Islands
average three feet eleven inches in
height and weigh under seventy
pounds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
London Money Market.

LONDON, May BAR silver. esd
per ounce; money. ~ per cent: dis
count rates. short bills, SIS per cent:
three month bills, SIS per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
POWDER MARKET.
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN

VTSfBLE SCPPLY OF GRAIN.
NEW YORK. May 4.-The visible
supply of American and bonded grain
SHOWS the following changes:
wheat decreased. $4,000 bushels;
""tn. decreased. 1921 900 bushel Ia
cats decreased. $4,000 bushels: rye.
',e"reased. 100000 bushels: barley
rrAa sed. 2"S .nnn bushels
0,ker Financial News On Page Is
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
POTATO CROP HAS NOT
 : COME UP TO STANDARD
Apples However, Are Plenti- full and Cranberries Too
 Good Tobacco Crop.


 Wakefield. Mass. Nov. 15.-A shrinkase of six per cent in the New England potato crop and a reduction in quality as the result of rot during October vas reported by V. A Saund- CTS, field agent of the bureau Of crop estimates of the L. Department of Agriculture today. The crop is now estimated at 3i $50. 600 bushels com pared with the five year average of BATES, 900 bushels and 35,0So.0o0 in 1919
 Commercial apples are reported of good quality with the New England yield holding up to the September estimate of 1,23S, ,oO0 barrels and the probability of the southern section going beyond early estimates. The 1919 yield was 1.469.Ooo barrels.
 Completion of the harvest of Mass achusetts cranberries indicates a crop of about PTS 900 barrels. 91,o00 bar rels under last year.
 Reports on tobacco in Massachu- setts show an average yield of 1900 pounds per acre. with production at i6.oo0.o00 pounds. The Connecticut average yield is reported as I.4s0 pounds and production at S4.704.0O0 pounds
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
ARMESTICE PROCLAMATION
Mayor Curtis Requests People of New Britain to Aid ex-seryice Men Make Celebration SucccssfuI

Ma~u- orson r. Curtis has issued a proclamation requesting the people Of th's citv n assist ir making the ArmistiCe Day celebration as sue ce11ful as any in the state. The proclG mat.on follows:
 '+Tofnorrow. the l1th, will he tho Eecond anniversary of the signing of the arm.stice between Sne Allies and Germany in the World War His Ex- cellency. Governor HolcomD. has is- sued n proclamation asking for the days general observance as far as practical ble, without q suspension Of business activities Therefore. I would ask the good people of New Britain, in so far as possible TO comply with his Excelloncy's request, ny a display of flags. by assistance 70 the ex- service boys in the carrying out their program. and in any other manner in keeping with the day.
 "Respectfully.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
MUNSON-HESLIN WEDDING
Nuptials Performed This Morning At St. Mary'S ChuTcll-COuSin of Bride Officiates at Ceremony.

Miss Rose Heslin and Kenneth F.. Nunson were married at St. Mary s church this morning at a nuptial h,gh mass at g o'clock. Rev. Wiilia m F. O'Den, a cousin Of the bride, per formed the ceremony. Miss Helen M. Heslin, a sister of the bride was bridesmaid and Walter A. Spencer Of Bristol was best man. During the ceremony Miss Kathleen Crowley sang, Ave Maria
 The bride was attired in gown of ivory charmeuse trimmed with Chantilly lace and iridescent pearls. She wore a bridal veil and carried .- shower bouquet of roses The brides maids dress was of turquoise blue charmeuse with a picture hat to match. She carried a bouquet of shell pink chrysaDthemums. After Q re- ception at the home of the bride ar 50 High street, MT. and Mrs. Munson left on wedding trip to New York city and Buffalo. Upon t:eir re- turn they will live at GO High street.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
Women Running Town, Without Plans of What
 To Do, But Say They Can Do No Worse Than Men

Yoncalla, Ore. Nov. 1o.-Yoncalla for one week has been strictly a woman's town. Tn spirit and in fact women have been the towns leaders since election day when they elected a woman .yor and a woman to every other place in the city government.
 The women say the election has permanently disposed of two old adeges to the sffec: that a woman cannot keep a secret and that they cannot successfully play politics "
 From house to house the women carried on their political campaign rect etly prior to election. IL had been whispered" they said. that the men planned to let the incumbents hold ever without bother of a new ticket The men did not bother about the city election. Result:
 Ms yor. Mrs. Mary Burt, native Ore
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
SIMON HOWELL WINS
 S25 FOR BEST SLOGAN
Booth Street Boy Suggsts "Help Your Hospital
 You'll Need It."

Help Your HospitaI--You'u Need It." This was picked rom the 2,5O0 or more slogans submitted by the school children of the city as being the most worthy of the first prize m the slogan contest which has been conducted by the local committee for the past several weeks, at a meeting Of tho publicity cunn nmittee in charge of advertising the hospital appeal for s6O0.000 last evening simon NoweIi. of s5 Booth street. was the originator of the prizo winning phrase and to him will be awarded the s25 first prize. Donald McCrann. of 70 Beaver street. a pupil of St. Mary's parochial school. won the second prize of. SIS with "Humanity's Cail-Help the Hospital" and the third prize of slO went to Stella Eisenberg of s3 Dwight street. a pupil in the rfth grade at the East street school. Sine submitted the words Help the Helpless at the Hos- pital."
 The many slogans showed earnest effort on the part Of thousands of children. several of them submitting as many as i5 catch phrases. The committee had q difficult job in mak- ing its selection. but It finally siftcd the slogans into Q group Of 25 and made it's selection from this number The other 22 slogans. which may be considered as receiving honorable mention were:
 Invest h Human Lives" Albert Derbuck, 1850 Stanley Quarter; "Humnnitv Pleads For Your Hclp," James .Gritsmacher. 174 Hart street: Help A HeIper-The Hospital" Paul 9r mi Your Hospital and loursl Give" Max IT Hoberman. 70 Talcott street; Many Are Dying-Shall More?." Alice ReEan. Camp School: Money. That's What inc Hospital Needs," Joseph'ne oimstcad. Camp school; "A Hopi'al Helps ana Needs Help" Adelaide Larza. h'Eh school; Give. For A pigacr Better Hosri'sl." Mar torie Harris. 4Sa Arch street: Life or Dca'h-Help Your Fosni'al." Nell ve Helm. Camp school: Dollars Arc Better Than Sympathy" William ChapmEn Grammar school; Back Up Your Hospital With DDllars." Frank Gerkc- Monroe school; Give That Hospital Your Dolla-s.' Fred Ham, ner Cherry street. Make The Hos p'tni Grow by Giving Carl Fern haber. Linden street: "your Bit Helps Raise This Fund" Anna Alhanese. ca7 Rcnsi"rton avenue: "A Better Horne for the Sick" Fricda R@chen- berg. G~arrrrar school; Heb The Hosnital With Dollars" Anna Brown. 12s Dwight street: ''The Time Has Come, Give" Martha Ogren. IS B"l- den street: "rho More You Give. Tho netter." Catherine volz. II Dewey street: '"Tha More Money The Better Hospital" Edward G-om- To. 5. Booth street: Whats ss0o 0o0 For life? Give. Sta'sia valinchis = NularI street: "T-hare's Only One Hosr'taI- HeIp It" Charles 4. T-otta. II Wallace AStree': Money Today Means PaorIn Tomorrow" Martha Bnss, n. 1f7 Sorih street.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10

gonian, graduate of Pacific college. class Of 1873. who has lived hero 43 years; republican.
 Council women: Mrs. Jennie R. Lasswell. wife of the retiring mayor and prominent club woman: Mrs Ber- nice Wilson, pioneer school teacher and wife of postmaster; Mrs. Nettis Hannah. wife of q retired capitalist.
 The women have no definite plans for promoting the welfare of the town Mayor-elcct Mary Burt said to-
 We intend to study conditions" she said. "and do ail in our power to give Yoncalia good, efficient government.
 At the worst We cannot do much worse than the men have done"
 Mayor Jess l.. I.assweli. who has lost his job said his cohorts were -aken off their guard but he has promised the women his help.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
NET IS TIGHTENING
 AROUND MURDERERS
State Police Expect to Round up Slayers of New York Reporter
 Near Newtown

Bridgeport, Nov. 1o.-The rifle used by the man who shot and killed Arthur V. Donahue, a New York city newspaperman, in Newtown e rlySun- day morning and the automobile used by the two men who had been stealing gasoline from a tank close by the place at which Donahue was shot, have been recovered by the state police. Additional facts are not dis closed by Stat te Officer VireIi hut he expects within IS hours to have thc states case completed.
 State Officer Virelli today stated that no statements have been made to him bear.ng upon the shooting, the finding of the rife or the use of the automobile by Max Kranz and Joseph Roache whom he arrested yesterday in connection With the case. Both men were placed in the Fair field county jail late yesterday and they remain there today. Officer Nirelli says that he has traced the men to the cal, and says that Edward Pitzchler. brother-in-law of Donahue Las told Coroner Phelan that KTanz closely rcserl bles the nan who, stand ing by the automobile in the Newtown street, Sunday, had fiourished a rifle and had threatened both himself and Donahue
 At the coroner's request in Newtown yesterday PitZchler testified that he was certain he could identify one of the men. When he saw Kranz he said that the resemblance was d striking one.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
STATE GUARD WILL
 NOT BE DISPLACED
Major Gen. Burpee Maintains That National Guard Will Not Affect
 His Pet Organization.

Hartford. Nov. 10.-Accordins to discussions among persons concerned with or interested in the military af- fairs Of Connecticut, the days of thf, Connecticut State Guard are nun '' bered and it is said that at the next session of the legislature the displace- ment Of the State Guard by the Ma tional Guard will be decided upon. It is known, however, that leading spon- sors of the Stata Guard will not al low it 10 drop out of existence with cut a fight for it's coEtinr ,nce and the present indications are at prcpa- rations ara being made for a stiff fight when the question comes up.
 The State Guard will be perpetual cd indefinitely" was the statenIeit made by Major Gen Iucien r. Bur pee today. He said Representations have been made for the maintenance of the State Guard for al indefinite period and as to how long these ap- propTiations 'cill last will depeud upon now u.uch We spend"
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
ITALIAN ULTIMATUM
 SENT TO JUGo-SLAVS
Minimum Claims Include An. nexation of Territory
 to Italy.

Rapallo. Italy. Nov. g., tBy Asso- ciated Press) In what may be con- sidered an ultimatum sent to the Jugo-Slav delegation here rega I'd in z the pending negotiations between Italy and Jugo-Slavia over the Adri- atic question, Count Storza. the Ital- ian foreign minister, as head of the Italian delegation laid down Italy's definite minimum claims. These, the document stated. were:F
 1.-The Istrian frontier, including the Julian Alps, Nevaso mountain and the railway from Plume 70 St Peter Junction.
 2-Territorial contiguity between Plume and Italy.
 3-Fiume to be a state entirely in. dependent without any control by ths League of Nations.
 4-Annexation of the islands Q. Lussinz Piccclo and Checso 10 Italy.
 5-Tiu annexation O. Zara to Italy
 G-rhe annexation of several oi the Jugo-Slav islands to Italy fo' strateyical reasons.
 7-,fuarantecs for tho protection of the -tniian m;nc c~ities in Dalmatia remaining urdnr Serbian rule.
 8-Den7ilitu~;zat tion of some of the Dalmatian positions which would be allotted to Serbia.
 It is stated tho Italian minimum terms were presented on the request of the Jugo-Slav delegation Tho Jugo-Slavs were said tc consider the Italian terms excessive but they re- served their reply until the claims had been further examined.