davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-24
The Tyne.

81 heard Mabel said when she mar
ried that she had selected the very
flower Of her admirers. TO what par
ticular bloom did she likon him|
AT first she thought he was the
pink of perfection. but when the baby
came to claim her atlcn ion, he was
juSt n Ircre poppy"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-24

" EENASs M y. A,S3 oSg-s
rou Are Very Courtly Gentleman"
vary. .-r,, ..v
~ ,,,,,,I ,,, WHY '""''-
"', WIS h"'ilnG else
y, '"'' Nv ''"!" SAY under
|'>' !" "NN "'' 'h'\ni'N
9" NUS !" open ah a'HNHint"nce
;r, 49,; va ~ ''''" '''N,''H II" h"cN"d
,, ''',''''"' anu r'"N'" me
No., - nv '',' ''" surveyor
n,..., >, '''' III '''' N''''h hiirror
"'i'"''!' he 'hu'i"nr'n' we
''.'' Wv, u',''f now were 100
"'H''P"'""''. W" ""F" bad
' '>'''' ''''' "'S swine "AS TN"
'N'' wy 'n' "h"''N'r
~, an" p''So'"' lctl!h-N' 'ar
"7 w P''""' ''I l'ld'N'"nt
''''''>' '''H'''SH' "''' '""N ~ 'hlt
'"'' |" w, uH '"' M re-
.,,,,. wv ''''"'"' u, anu H''-
, p''I''' "'''""'''loi'
or,,,.,, ,' u.,>e us wv" A"'c'"es
an, ,.,, '.'' '"''E '"i '''' porter
, ~ W. ''' " "''''' ''' us
ra II" "o"'u i'lh "re'k MS
,,,a Wv p'N''s VI LIS S''I 'ooli'
,.,, ~ NV ""'',' '""'' ''' '''e
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dorn,, ., MS ',o"N" or'
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I.
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ro,,s.a ,'s,' ,, NV "'"'"
worth v.,;,, ,.,' "'e''''' - was
rho ,,o,,a,, -, ,,''' " 50 '''
nov, ,,a,,l W "'S "' ."'
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ontroco,ni f,,r,,, T., ~
d,mn,,Io +, .,,,.,. .',.'' wv,
bod ooo,r,,aa 49,, 81"
on,, ,,o,., H., 49,, '"e
S,roa =. ,,o, .',., "' ''
s.Son,,,,I, 49,, - vas
feSsion ,nd on,.ir,,,,,,,,, r'u
og,inst hio o,,,,ont,,,i,,' ,','u
aVtr,,,r,, ,.,, 49,. '',S
.,orr ,,,,,,
could h,,, ,""'
,en,,o, Eo,ah .,o,
onnor,,,,t, tor tn,o,,,, ',,.. -.
service nf ,his autnn,,,.,,,,,. ~ s"e
ond IN tha ohson ~, "o ,'
dnctior Who, mo-, oo,,,s ,oa,. s.
onnor,u,ttr Co.. ,,,,. , -
oniv thoir o,;n 49,, ,,. 1872,
Ioy.d ,vo w.oo,.s ,,
Onco froo of IT,. ,,..
ond ,rtt.,.on ~ '"3'
wouId M, h,ra ho.;,o,ad or, ,n;a, ~
s,on, to iornr,,, h,,,,a,s
Iodv,s oddr.ss roIIn,.in, i,f,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,
disrosoI of bor tor,n,tnr
Rut in oil ,biro, thoro g - ,,,,,
and John Stu,,.t wohstar,s rinht a,.,
constituted . do,dIi,o ,.,,o,,l ,.,,in,,
nc q ocutIer,n bo d.r,d M, ,.on,mro.
en- win - bo,,r boar, =, ,a,,.oa 80
tbe ipovit,Ilo pr,,I;.,t and ,,,,...ton,
ous os notoorito sho h,a G,eboa
ono. ocross his bori,o, and ,..s onno
In tho rrivoc,. or bis s,.,,or,,o,, ,v,l
ster hod ham and o.,s Cor hr,ai.r,s,
Uc wos Ioh,inc hi. S.c,r1 .i,,.r n.I,,n
the porter knocked and cntnrrd win
an enveIone.
lady in the observation. asked
me to deliver this 10 Won. sab " he an.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
MOTOR BUSES IN
DES MONIES ARE Z
NOT APPROVED

Des Moines, Ia. Sept. 1s.-The ex-
tensive trial Of motor busses here re-
Gently for the several weeks the street
cars were not running has led to
much discussion of their value. The
motor bus people have offered, If
given a three-year franchise, to sup
ply up to date buses enough to carry
100, 900 passengers to and from the
business district daily.
Merchants are generally against
the proposal as they think buses
could not be made warm enough in
winter to bring out the usual number
of shoppers.
The buses, which were licensed by
the city, undercut the street q COM
pany, charging five to the street car
company's eight cents in town, and
ten as against 16 cents for the SUBJ
urbs. The bus people said they haul
ed 10000 passengers daily but street
car officials claimed they hauled nc
more than 10000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
best OFFER OF
BIG CAMPAIGN
WILL End SOON
Candidates Must Rush Re
mittances To Herald
Without Delay

It is very important that all candl,
dates do as much work as possible
during the remainder OF the period:
under which the First Special Point
Offer" is effective.
This point ofxer IS the, best specia.
point offer Of the campaign. It will
close in a very short time. In order
to take advantage Of It, candidates
must work quickly and get their re-
mittances to The Herald office be-
fore 10 o'clock In tho evening on Sep
TENDER 18th, 1921. :.
II you are really IN the race for the
Studebaker Special Six Sedan, or4pne
of the Ford Sedans, which Will be
awarded to the prize winners within
the next few weeks, 1t is to your In
terest to work continuously and de-
vote as much time as possible to the
campaign.
While it is true that you will re-
ceive cash commission IL you do not
win one Of the sedans. think how
much nicer It will be to become the
owner Of one Of the fine cars that The
Herald will give to the prize winners,
Do n be discouraged because you
Obstacles are mel and Overcome ev-
Eery day by people who do things that
are worth while. n
You want the swift moving, power
Iful, magnificent $8tudebaker. The way
Ito get 1t 10 to do a little more work
and get a few nor better payments
than other c~ontenders for the hand
some, high-prfced Sedan.
There Is plenty of territory that Il
still practically untouched The candi.
date who looks over the list of contest.
ants and then on the map will se<
many fertile fields for getting sub.
scriptions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
DE LUKE"
FOR ALBERT ALTERIO

Naples, Aug. 28.-(By Mail.)-A
funeral de luxe" is the way the
Naples newspapers described the
burial Of Alberto Alterio. reputed to
have been one of the chiefs of the
Camorra in America. He was form-
erly a Camorra leader in Naples uu1
fed from here several years ago.
He settled in America and is alleged
to have amassed q fortune Of $780,
900. by blackmatl. He was assassi-
mated IN New York a few weeks back
and his body brought back to Italy b!
his wife. The funeral was attended
by thousands sof NeApolitans. The
body WIS borne Or the elaborate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
Dstzsct No. 5.

1-NIEL. LTEZL+Fl =
Esther Mentx, AnArnoose 80. 1,00t
Pretoria Ogg, Antler ....... 1,0ot
Axel AbrAhafnSon, Carpto.... 1,8ot
Laurel NcEswan. Baifour 100
Olive NJ. Turner, Bottineau.. 100,
Arthur Haugen, Burlington. 100
May Bettcher. Donnybrcok. !. 100,
Marion K. Huston, D4erfnI.. 100,
Daily Stewart. Bowden.... 100
Bessie Bernstein, ColehArbor. Loo
A. Stiehnl, Drake ....... 100
Olive Holen. Douglas loo,
Nell Filbert, Des Laos ....... 100
Mrs. g. D. Thayer. Dogden.. 100,
A.E. Southland, Fessenden ~. LOO
Katie Oeder. Goodrich ..... 100
Marian Healy, Gienburn ... 100
Blanche Heath. Granville LOO
Ruth Fulton, Kenmare. LOO
Marguerite Connole, M0hall. 100
Selma Hustoft, Manfred .... 100
Mae Smith, Maxbass. ~. D.. =. 1,00
Margaret Hedahl, Mercer 100
Genevieve Vandenoeyer, Minot loo
Adeline Schalpcr. Minot ...,. l,0Q
Lora Griffin, Ryder 100
Lila Il West, Sykeston 100
Morgan Erickson, Towner -. 400
Walter Bischof, Washburn Zoo
Mildred Matheson, Weathope. 100
Cora Thiele. Willow City ~. LOO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13

DISTRICT N.G. 4.

Anna Baker. Ambrose
Hazel Smith, BainyiiIe, Mont.
Ethel M. WIZ, Cu1bertson
Ester b. CSrlson. Finiey...
John 3. Wood, Grenora ....
Alma C Wick. NeonAn
Venus Kitchner, Poplar S...
Nellie Helmer, Poplar. Mont.
Miss Haiga e5aastad, Tagus
Chester Il Hlegan. winston =.
Mn. T. =. To1, zatl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
The funeral procession was Of great

The funeral procession was Of great
moment. In 1t marched practically
all Of Alterio's associates in his profess
sion. "A dozen or more men shoulder
ed 9 large floral Offering WHICH was
carried in the procession. The design
on it was that of q clock which regis
tered the hour Of half past twelve.
The cost Of this has been announced
as 1000 lire.
The coffin also attracted much at
tention. It has been chronicled, that
1t came from America, cost Sc, 900 and
was engraved in silver. The crowd
which followed the body TO the grave
was q veritable intending street 81
people" W
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
SOVIETS WANT
REVN AL OF
MANUFACTURING
Only One American Plant
Not Mathematical, De
clares Krassin.

IR1A
Moscow. Sept. S.-(Delayed.)-(By
the Associated Press.)-Leonid Kras-
sin. soviet trade representative. today
told the Associated Press that the
Westinghouse Electric factory on the
Volga river was the only American
property that had not been national
by the soviet government. He
said the exception was made in that
case because the managers did not
abandon the factory but entered into
an arrangement with the soviet v
eminent which amounted to virtually
the same thing as naturalization.
Concessions r now being offered
to manufacturers of other countries,
M. Krasyin said, in an effort to revive
manufacturing in order to utilize raw
material. He said that the soviet
government takes Westinghouse pro-
ducts and pays money to the concern,
which In turn pays the soviet govern
N ent q percentage on production.
shll Operating.
He said the International Harvester
plant had not exactly been national
lied but that the soviet government
did not recognize American wner
ship OF the plant, which, he said, was
still operating.
He declared that the Singer sewing
machine factory was taken i've by the
old Russian government n con-
verted into a factory for the manu-
facture Of arms before the soviet
regime. Consequently, the soviet
government recognizes no American
property rights In h factory, he said.
He said also that the interests of
the New York Life Insurance COM
pany and the National City bank in
Russia were regarded as the property
Of the soviet government. However,
he continued, while the soviet gov
eminent recognized no legal right Of
any foreigner to property held in
Russia before the revolution. yet for
purposes of negotiation, in an effort to
better the International situation and
to re-establish industries and trade,
the soviet government was willing to
make foreign property and even for
eign debts a basis for negotiation.
When asked II the soviet govern
ment would give former foreign own
ers of property in Russia preference
In granting concessions in lines form
erly controlled by certain interests in
Russia, he said:
NATURALLY. we consider the special
knowledge of former factory owners.
It is our desire to get industrial con-
cessions into the hands of men who
know their business thoroughly"
Swedish Firm Signs Up.
A Swedish concern has been granted
a concession to establish a ball bear
ing factory in Russia, which. M
Krassin said, is the only foreign con-
cession actually signed up.
Under the new economic policy,
concessions will probably be granted
shortly to Leslie Urquhart to take
oyer certain mining properties form
erly owned by him.
There are also negotiations pending
with Norwegians n Swedea for the
manufacture Of matches n paper
and with German f~nancters fnr the
mining OF iron ore In Kruska, where
there are valuable deposits Of mag
netic ores.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
OLD GEYSER IS
AGAIN ACTIVE

Yellowstone Park, wyo., Sept. -.
Fountain .Geyser, inactive for near
~ a year, exploded suddenly a short
time go while TO persons looked on,
Water spouted to a height OF nearly
$50 feet in onA Of the mostSspectacu-
lar geyser exhibitions the park. has
seen.
Pent-up steam, that had been i'm
prisoned for nearly q year brought
on the blast, which co,9pletely tore
away the crater. After nearly ar
hour the flow ceased and the geyser
has since been inactive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
hearse which is reserved only for

hearse which is reserved only for
notables, among them Of recent mem
DRY, Enrico >Caruso.
Alterio's funeral was an event. The
religious service In the church vas
marked with all the possible pomp
and ceremony attendant on funerals
given to high dignitaries Of church
and state. An orchestra. Of almost loo
pieces accompanied the which
was still augmented in impressiveness
by a large choir. The church, st
James of the Spanish Mobiles. was
deliberately hung in mourning, fold:
Of tapestry being suspended abou.
the walls and ceiling. Quite a mum
Der of priests oficfated at the cere
mony.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
TWO HUNDRED ATTEND
I ANNUAL MEETING OF
ALPHA SIGMA PHI

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Tun hundred
delegates representing most Of the
states of the union are here today at
tending the tenth annual convention
Of he Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity.
Those registered include Charles p.
Veagh, former secretary Oh the treas
ury, and former Governor A. B..
White OF West Virginia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13

The appointment by President
Harding Of Brig. Gen. Frank r. NC
Coy to be vice governor Of the Philip
pines has been urged by Maj. Gen,
Leonard Wood, who has accepted the
post Of governor of the islands. tn
American Chamber Of Commerce has
sent the president an Endorsement Of
Mccoy for the post. Mccoy has seer
service in the Spanish-American war
the Philippines ana the world q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13

Fish and timber are the staples Of
Norwegian wealth Not a vessel nav
igates the coast that is not laden,
wholly or partly, with one or the oh
er commodity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-13
Greeu-

Marraret Goodrich. Green
.ni ss:a; I s'a sss,: a.,iesi::::: 1900
Fails ........:........... 1000.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
D. c. Woman Wins Prize
At Orkney Sprinas Ball

The ballroom Of orkney Springs
Hotel was the scene Of the most
spectacular and unique event Of the
season Saturday. August Is. About
two hundred Of the hotel guests were
attractively and appropriately masked
to compete for the prizes, which were
awarded by Mrs. Henry NJ. Walker of
Baltimore. Nd. Mrs. c. ". Borland Of
Pittsburgh. Pa. and Mr.. s.. A. Flick
niger Of Norfolk. Va. acting as
judges.
Mrs. Lynn Of Leesburg, Va, car-
ried of first prize h, gorgeous cos
tune of Salome. Mrs. J. A. Boorman
Of Washington. as the French doll.
was awarded second prize, while Mr..
John T. Hill of Washington. a per
feet impersonation Of Uncle John
Orkney" with a placard on his back
declaring he had attained the ripe
old age Of 1877 years from drinking,
Bear Wallow water all his life, won
third. prize.
Miss Margaret Portlock of Norfolk,
as little Ming Toy. carried of fourth
prize. Little Lalla Lynn Of Leesburg
won the first children's prize and the
hearts Of all in wonderful butterfly
were awarded to little Ellen Wilson
Howe and her sister, Virginia Peyton
Howe, grandnieces Of ex-President
Wilson.
The pictorial section Of the Even
Ing Star 'of Washington was wonder
full as q costume for real live fish.
Mrs. DR.. Fish Of st. Petersburg, Fla,
wearing an original costume made
from the pictorial section of the Sun
day Star.
many Washingtonians.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Sunday School Class
Gives Surprise PARTY

Members of the Builders Sunday
School Class of the Centennial Rap-
tist Church gave an interesting sur.
prise birthday anniversary party to
their teacher. Mrs. r. w. Christian,
at her residence, % V street north
west, Wednesday evening. August 3.
Mrs. Christian was greeted with a
member presenting two roses, form
ing beautiful shower bouquet. The
evening was enjoyed by every one and
after presenting her with a gold
piece refreshments were' served.
Members present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Hallway, Mrs. Maude Ballard,
Mrs. E. G. Benson, Mrs. c. Brown,
Mrs. Della W. Christie, Mrs, e. A.
Clements. Mrs. Matte Lee Cooke, Mrs
Annette ]. Cooper. Mrs. Rosa Embrey,
Mrs. Lottie England. Mrs. H. R Hall,
Mae e. Imley. Mrs. Essa James. Mrs.
Minnie Jones, Mrs. Lucille Marceron,
Mrs. Nettie Martin. Mrs. Mary Mo-
lingo, Mrs. Louise Richardson. Mrs.
C. w. Rouzee, Mrs Mary Ryon, Mrs.
]. A. Simpson, Mrs. A. M. -Talbert,
Mrs. I. F. Talbert, Mrs. L. v. Wander
schaaf, Mrs. Bessie WATKINS. Mrs. A.
Whitman. Mrs. G. c. Willis, Miss
Bolts, Miss Mary E. Brown. Miss Lu-
celia F. Christie, Miss Mildred E.
Christie. Miss Ruth H: Craig. Miss
Miss Kathryn England, Miss Ada E.
Francis. Miss Jane s. Francis. Miss
Alice Reid. Miss Mary Richardson,
Miss L. e. Rieves. Miss Anna Utz, Mr..
r. w. Christian, Mr.. Lewis Lamp and
Master Robert England.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
White Sulphur Springs
Gives Southern Ball

! One Of the most charming old-time
southern customs of White Sulphur
Springs was renewed with great sue
cess last night at the Old White cotil-
lon. which has always marked the
height of the summer season. Five
hundred of the guests were gathered
in the historic old ballroom. either as
dancers or spectators, and many nota-
BILE visitors from Maryland and the
Virginias. were there to make it the
most distinguished as we'll as one Of
the most successful entertainments of
the year.
Following the grand march. which
was led by Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Har-
riman, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Paine of
Atlanta, Ga, Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton
Howard of Chicago, a variety Of
cotillon figures with many amusing
favors. was led by Mr.. Hartman
and Mr.. Paine, who has been cele-
brated as cotillon leader here for
many seasons.
The figure most commented on was
led bys Miss Bess Haldeman of Louis
Vile, who marched between the rows
of dancers carrying the American
flag. The favors were in charge of
Mrs. Henry w. Taft. Mrs. Paine and
Mrs. Hartman and several society
girls, including Miss Douglas Paine
and Miss Mary Cohen of Atlanta.
Dancing was continued till o'clock,
with buffet supper at midnight
The following were present from
Washington: Mrs. B. G. Vanderpool.
Hume. Mrs. Kenna Elkins. Mrs. Ed
ward II. Alsop. Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Wilkins. Miss Mildred Davis, Wilfred
NJ. Blunt and Miss NJ. E. MeyweI
Evening star., 1921-08-21

This is to permit every
woman who is considering the
purchase of furs for next win
ter to get the very choicest
of the coming seasons furs at
a price which brings furs that
last year would have been
prohibitive well within the
reach of moderate incomes.
Make your selection now.
Pay a deposit and We will
store your purchase free OF
charge until November /, and
also arrange deferred pay
ments running until that date.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Gold Stripe Silk Stocking.

If you've never known the luxury, the economy of
GOLD STRIPE Silk Stockings, you have pleasant
surprise in store for you Thinks of the silk stockings
that have given you the longest service double that
service and you will know what GOLD STRIPE wear.
ers get as rule because of the No-GarterRun Gold
Stripe and their exclusive repair service With all they
are moderately priced At s. and $27s.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Italian Silk
Stockings
s3.75 to $3.50

Seal brown. light brown and
black; spider web or stripe
openwork patterns.
JelleHfs-Main Floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28
NEW FEDERATION OF
 LABOR TO BE FORMED


 New York. Nov. 27.-Plans for the for nation of the new federation of indepen- dent labor unions and groups to be known as the United Labor Council of America in opposition to the AmericanFederation ot Labor, were announced here today, The official call for general convention in this city on Jan. I, at which a per manent organization will be effected has been issued by the provisional executive committee and a number Of local unions.
 The labor orga nizations outlawed by the American Federation of Labor. and asked to join the movement, claim a membership of more than 1000, 900 work CTS.
 The convention call referred to "the treachery of reactionary leaders" and de- clares that the purpose of the new organ ization is to combat the intensified at- tacks of employers by organizing the workers into industrial unions managed through shop delegates committees. and to amalgamate all existing progressive labor organizations into one body for the mutual protection of all"
 The call is signed by eleven locals ot the .Amalgamated Metal Workers of America, five locals of the United Shoe l Workers. three locals of the Internationa' Carpenters of k1erica. and fifteen other | local labor organizations The pro- visional executive committee is headed by Patrick J. Mcclellan of the Public l Service Utilities Workers
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28
WILL sHANTUN6 QUESTION
 REACH ARMS CONFERENCE,

Washington. Nov. 27, (By the A P.) Win the celebrated Shantung question which has so stirred public opinion in both the occident and Orient find it's way into the Washington conference?
 This question occupies a prominent place in the thought and talk of the delegates though open references te i. are most guarded. In some quarters a desire is shown to avoid it If possible on the ground that theT subject is lizbis to revive old controversies and interruo. the hitherto harmonious trend of the conference.
 The Chinese view is that tn. shantunr question occupies an important place on the program they have drawn up for submission for the conference. The Jap anese standpoint that 1t is quite unnec- essary to discuss the 'ShantunE matter because Japan tands ready to open d. rect negotiations with China for th.s re- storation or the leased territory Of Kia- uchau In Shantung and the wtthdrav.i or troops along the railroad on co,dI- tlons which Japan eonsiders reasonahls.
 Memoers Of the Chinese delera-scn .sy that the Chinese people do not v,,< ei'her me shantung question or tha. cf tIe aSAo treaty settled in either P.k,r oI Loklo- The Chinese. according ts | t. N"e oe4eEatlon here, weuid i.-se' nus. use any such settlement. and b.- ..os .n@t only through an agreensrs reached with the knoviedre and n. - ucipation of the world power. vouH |. permanent, equitable solution b. tor,,S me washington conferences. affords r,cs an opportunity as this to Welit.r+c, hoo' member of the Chinese d.I.v,- tion' who said China will press hesor. the conference for the unfettered rrtur-, ot shantung and abrogation of the twen- iy one demands.
 gestion is put forward that if I.... would take the initiative to bring aso,,t annulment of at least certain p.rts~ c the 1Ol5 treaty. known as the af ss, manos treaty" it would help clam ,~s. tation In China concerning shantunr ans
 make for more amicsble relations h.. tween Japan and China
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-28
ARRANGING 5o,OOO, ,ooo LOAN
 TO ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT

Buenos Aires, Nov. 27 (By the A. P.). A New York group of bankers has in- formed the Argentine government that a definite proposal will be submitted in the early part of next month for a loan to Argentine of s50-000, ,000, according to of- fciaI announcement made yesterday. This offer, it is understood, will be merely repetition of the proposed s5O,000,0 900 loan concerning which negotiations were entered into last September.
 The character of the announcement at first led to the erroneous interpretation that much larger loan was contem- plated for the purpose of consolidating Argentine's public debt, which amounted on July 31 last to $40 ,0o0 1000 paper pesos, requiring a loan Of approximately S2oo. 900 at the present rate of ex- change.
 It was stated in the official announce ment that the American bankers had, in addition to the offer forthcoming next month, also expressed the desire to place loan which would enable the Argentine government to realize plan to consoli- date the public debt"
 On account of the amount involved for this purpose, bankers here do not believe that such loan is in immediate contem- platfou.