davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

CONTINUED OF PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

ICDNTINUE ED ON PAGE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-25
Correspondence de New York
Presidente y Congreso.

Hay cierta verdad en- 10 de atilmar
que el CongreSo republicano SO ha achi-
cado; este es, que ha perdido terreno
en la opinion publica. por no habpr
hecho' hasta ahora cosa dc provecho.
Sc csperaba de Il que. siguiendo las
recomendaciones del prcsidentc Har-
d!nG. hublcSe va reSueltO eI prOblema
lnanciero dcSpachado la reforma
arancelaria. Cuanto al primero. aun
no Sc ha llegado formar un plan de-
finltiyo de prcsupuest0s cuanto Il la
segunda, Sc ha aplaZado para In mitad
del invierno: retraso muy perjudicial
a los negocios, que necesitan salir de
In lnccrtidumbre 10 mas pronto possible
En- los Parlamentos de otras naciones,
europcas o amercanas. no Sc pr0cede
con tanta lentitud Ell estas materias
FL Presdente Hardin So ha crecido
porque ha estado acertado Ell los mas
de sus actos personales; sls nombra-
micntos tie altos funcionarios han sido
inmejorables. con eXcepciones muy
|contadas, debido Il 10 que CASTELAR, lla-
maba ''impurezas de la realidad'' que
eS. en- este caso. la electoral. Mr..
Harding Sc ha mostrado afable. la
Ihorioso Y discreto: ha dicho siemprc
10 que debfa decir. V 10 ha dicho bien.
FL Scnador Harrison, dcm6crata. 10
ha censurado, por sus frecuentes eX
cursioneS. "Menos diyersiones- ha di-
cho mas trabajo" Pero 81 Sc
descucnta de las veces que el Presiden-
tie ha salido de la capital las inaugu-
racioncs, celebraciopes conmcmora-
clones Y otras ceremonies. que no ha
podido csquivar, va por compromises
de partido. VA por suS deberes como Je-
fe de III Naci6n, 10 que ha quedado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-25

P6Sito rcsrondc tanibidn Ia carta diri-
SI'ln al Senadnr Lodge. presiGcnte dc
Ia ComiSidn de tcaciunpS EXteriores.
en- que Mr.. Harding Didc la pronta ra-
tiiicac::n n de los tratadoS dc paz con
Alcnania, Austria IIrnyr;a: ratif-
cht'idn cue iuicnttiIn ;itraSar algunos
! ScnaGcrcs r2pu3canoS.
Sin duia alguna. Ia nancra cue tie
ne NJ. Harding de eHtcndar Ia Prcsi-
heh;ii - meiu. quo Ia qrc trlfa Mr..
wilson: pcrc como Fl S:trma de go
biz mo C> Gcfc, tii0>o, aVu con IL mG.oeo
superior emp eado por MIR. Harding.
ll|.' or" c0i;ar con diticntadc> q i'll
cGfV"niClitcS, uuc no rXiSten. o que du-
RAJ! pDcn cn 81 Regimen parlamemtario.
AGui. .! Prc;itientc cn lugar dc ser
InGrnmenir el Jefc del Estatlo. como
en FraEcia. o. su propio Primer Mi
niStru.
EstD 10 0bi"a a desccnder Il LII pa
dos asuntoS, Gentro fucra del Con-
greSo; con el cual tiene que comyivir
porquc no ;>e le puede discover cuando
pugna con cl gobierno; hi tampoco. las
CamaraS puedcn eIiminar Il un gobier-
no quo no mereZca su confianZa. V 10
que es alin mas importante. la del
pueblo.
Pcro con ser tan malO cl SiStcma. es
mas Soportable cuando ocupa Ia Pre-
Sidcncia un polftico. un verdadero po-
lfticO. serene, dieStro Y tratable. como
10 es. Mr. Harding Y no un maestro
dc escucla autoritario Y torpe como
Mr.. Wilson.
4Ht0Hi0 ESCOB4R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-25

para recreo para higiere ha sflo
lluyI POGO.
En- realif!ad ,s!r Ii9r!in.; traba in
hls que Su slftc'-e$!f ,Ir vi. on. pre-
iSamcn'r purqrc no sp rAlp,iia. como
ste 10 hasa, cn cjcputar tarcaS aun
correspondent AZ otroS >ir. wilson Dor
hacer q aclo rnaS cuan;as rnSis. do
cuidaba to1aS las degia*: A!r. Harlin.;
aticnGe ;odaS .porua no hacn. en-
cada una lie c,Ias. tai fqe I'll pa:tc de
Presidentc.
No Sc cnc.cTra. como in hacfa su
antecesor. dos d;aS, para rcdlc;ar TN
documento dipi0in1tico. daudo de ma
no Il todoS dos nrGaCiuS pih,iu uS Io;
documcntos son rcdactad"s-coil rs
Ia prictica en tofaS ltS naciurrs. Y
10 fut haSta 81 adveHimicatu de Mr..
WilsUn-cn 81 Departanen;U de ESta-
do. por 81 Serretal.in con Ia culalora-
lci6n del alto personal; pcro Mr.. Uar-
ding Sabe de antemMlo 10 que dical.
poRque 6l cs quiPn inSpila ii polfticn
exterior " este no por Ia acci6n cN-
clusiva de su pensamicuto solitaire.
sinO tomando Ell consideration las
ideas los antecedentcs drl partido
republicano. del cual- Gl Is, hoy. cl
jefe.
y por scrlo Sc ha dirigiGo las ma
yorfas rcpublicanaS del Congrcso para
eXponcrlcs la urgencia de votar las
medidas que la situaci6n rr,micrc: ac-
to que. Segin los dem1crataS contra
dice las promesaS. heChaS p0r Mr. Har-
ding durante la campaila electoral. de
no tener polftica personal Y autocri-
tica-como 10 era In de Mr.. Wilson
sino de cooperation con los rcprcscn-
tantcS de Su partido ell cl COmgrcSo.
PerO no hay tai contradiction 10 que
hay es que cl Presidente, lie acucrdo
con los jefes lie las mayorfas. les ha
prestado SUI pliblico apoyo para que
hagan prcvalecer la polftica republi-
cana. In que ponen obstdculos CRU
pitos disidentes intcrescS cspccialeS
dentro de esas mayorfas. este pro
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-25
LEA ESTOI

6Ys 80 Salvador Bran De-,
| 90 Allen S.,
san suAH. =. ,,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-25
Now Work..


Los dcir6cratas dicen con mucba
compiaccncia. cne on el TEMPO que va
dc go5iorno irpublicano. 81 Prpsidente
Sc IN crc"ido Y el gohielno Sc ha achi-
cado ante In opinion del pals: CO.
mo cl ailo que yiene habrl clpcciones
de Senad0res Y Representatives. en- las
cue 10 So podrd utiizar por los rcpu-
bliranos In populnr;dad del Presideutc
Harding. &c esta situaci6n cspera ell
partido democritico un refucrz0 tai
para su representation en- el Congre-
So. que, 81 no logra Ia mayorfa en- al
gtlna de las dos Cdmaras. por 10 me
nos, eStard en- mejores condiciones que
hoy para hostigar. Ell ambaS, Il su ad-
versario.
I.o peor que podrfa suceder para Ia
buena marcha de los asllntos pdblicos
serfa' que el partido oposicionista Sc
apoderase del Congreso. siquiera. de
una de las dos Camaras Vendrfa ell
atraso como el que hubo cuando Sien-
do republicano el PresiGente, Mr.. Taft,
era democratica la Cdmara de Repre-
sentantes; v el que ha hablado, poste-
riormente. cuando. sienqo dem6crata el
Presidente, Mr.. Wilson, era todo el
Congreso republicano. En- caSos como
estos dos, NADIA Sc hace: porquc no So
le puede pedir al Congreso que SO deje
guiar por un Presidente, que pertene-
ce al partido contrario: nj ell PreSiden-
te esta obligadO a aceptar reSolucioneS
legislativas que no Sc ajustan 4 la
polftica de Su propio partido.
Pcro podra ser un bien que los de
m6cratas Sc rcfuercen. con 10 que los
republicanos sentiran mas la neceSidad
de la discipline V tendrdn tacto tie CO.
dos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-25
PARA CURAR UN REsFRrADo

EN- UN Ola, t6mese LAXATIVO
BROMO QUININA. Ell boticario de.
volvera el dinero 81 no lie cura. La fir.
ma de E. W. GROVE Sc halla en- cada
cajita. Mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
The Days Bond Mark e

The Tribune prints each day tire mso-
ta.5tv dates Of all actiue bonds quoted
on tbs Netc York Stock Exchange. The
ystarn on bond to the anVestor depends
upoa TIRES factors; the rate Of interest
The security bears, the market price
aid the distance Of the mn tu7itg date.
10 figure the precise yield on bond It
q necessary to use yield tables, bat the
approximate yield can roughly be figured
out By The foIIot0ing formula: Divide
the closing quotation on C. bond into
tic rnte Of interest tt pays, and the re-
sui. will be the Gnnital return. If the
bond is selling beioto par you mast
cIlow also for the appreciation Of the
principal. To do this subtract the mar
kst quotation from par, or 100, and d.
eide the remainder By the number Of
gears the bond has 60 rin before ma
taritg. For e1ample, If S per cent
boEd is selling at 90 and has ten years
to run, the annual return will be 6.e6
per cent. The difference bet1oeen par
and the market price soil be 10 points,
sabtractiag go from 100. Dividing ten
points BY ten gears, the qstotiemt sciu be
T. TAis figure is to be added to $50,
Nkich is tho annual retasn, and the re-
slss IS 7.66 per cent, wall give goas the
approximate yield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14

ernTnent Ia this country. The bonds
are not callable In whole or In part.
As . sinking fund the Brazilian gov
eminent agrees To provide sum suf-
iseient to buy $685., 1000 principal amount
OF bonds serni-annnaliy during the life
Of the loan. The sinking fund pay
ments Will DC applied by Dillon, Read
a. Co. to the purchase of bonds In the
market at or below f05 and accrued In
terest. Any balance unexpended as the
end OF six months reverts 80 the
Brazilian government.
The honda when issued will be q
direct obligation of the United States
of Brazil and viii be specifically se-
cured By first charge on the consump-
tion and stamp tax, which yielded af
approximately $oS,96s, 900 last year, and
according TO present estimates will
yield S60,000,000 In 1921; also by sec-
ond charge on the governments
receipts from customs duties. The
total receipts from these taxes in 1920
We're $127,75e,0o0, on part of which
there was prior charge amounting to
S4,o35s271. Receipts from these taxes
are pledged by the government to se-
cure 9 total issue of S50,000,0o of
which the present offering is part.
The proceeds of the loan are Co be
employed in psrt for the purchase In
the United States Of materials re-
quired by the Brazilian government. 1t
is understood that this includes rail-
way materials. Under anormal condi-
tons the Brazilian government might
have seen fit to buy exchange on New
York TO pay for the materials bought
in the United States, but this would
be too costly at present in view Of che
abnormaliy high premium on the
American dollar in Brazil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Inquiry Into Sale
OF Rio CrarndIe by
Cumnitls Is Asked
Stockholders Protective
Committee Sends Plea to
Senator; Seek TO Bring At
ter1tion to Roads History

Charging that the developments
leading up to the recent sale Of the
Denver g. Rio Grande Railroad to
Western Pacifie interests to satisfy
o Judgment for S38,000,o00 constituted
the most fragrant instances Of rail-
road wreeking in this generations
Arthur NJ. Wickware, of COUNCIL for
the protective committee of the p. &
Il. G. has asked the Cummins com
mittee investigating the railroad sit
uation to include in it's inquiry the
sale of the Denver property.
In a letter addressed to Senator
Cummtns, chairman of the Interstate
commerce Committee, made public
mere yesterday MIR. Wickware said the
stockholders protective committee de-
sires to bring to the Senator's atten-
ton certain episodes in the history
Of the Denver road (which Illustrate
the reasons why some Of the railroads
have reached their deplorable condi-
ton and why the people of this coun-
try, under the present state of the
laws are without protection against
the preparation of gigantic wrongs,o
In suggesting that he be permitted
to lay before the Senate Committee on
Interstate Commerce all the facts
connected with the Denver g. Rio
Grande case Mr.. Wickware, in his let
ter, said in part:
zone fundamental difficulty that
confronts the country arises from the
laxity in the incorporation laws of va
rious states governing the railroads.
The stockholders have been subject to
great wrongs arising through inter-
docking directorates, ard there have
been no proper restrictions preventing
railroad magnates from engaging in a
multiplicity Of schemes for their per-
sonal enrichment and aggrandizement,
at the expense not only of the stock
holders but also of vast number of
innocent citizens.
"The jurisdiction formerly con-
ferred upon the Interstate Commerce
Commission gave them no power save
to investigate and then to publish
their report of wrongs already consum-
mated, which amounted to nothing
more than locking the barn after the
horse was stolen. Recent legislation
of Congress has advanced somewhat
IN the right direction giving the com
mission some little supervisory power
IN advance; and certain phases of the
wrongs committed in the case Of the
Denver & Rio Grande are now for
hidden and punishable by fine and
imprisonment. But the committee be-
ieves that the facts of this Denver &
Rio Grande case when fully revealed
to you will demonstrate that the pres
ent legislation does not go half far
enough"
Mr. Wickwire said that the protec-
tive committee speaks on behalf of
over 5000 stockholders of the Denver
& Rio Grande
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
CO-PARTNERsHIP NOTICE
MOORE q sCnTEY.

The undersigned do hereby certify
[. That they have renewed the IA ted
partnership heretofore formed and con-
Quoted under the name Of Moore & SchIeY
in the County OF New York.
. That the general nature Of the buHt-
ness intended to oe transacted is g general
brokerage business IN securities % nj lands,
ana ali business incidental thereto.
3. That the names OF an tae general
partners and the special partner inter-
estea therein. all OF whom are OF fuil age.
and their respective places Of reslcsnce,
are as follows:
Names
Kenpeth 3. sohiey. Far HAls N. J,
Henry p. Chiffon. oyster Bay. n. &.
l. Martin Richmond, Flushing, n. z.
General Partners
Evsnder B. schley. Far Hils. y
Special PartnsF.
!. That the special partner has con-
tributec as capital. 100000 in cash 10 tae
common stock Of said partnership nc part
OF which has been Withdrawn
s. That the said partnership Is 70 con
ttnne from the first day % May 1924. and
to epd on the 30th day OF april 1924
Dated. New York ABrl Is 1921
KENNETH =. SCHLEy.
L. aGARTIN RICHMOND,
ARTHUR NYLES
EVANBER g. SCHLEiY
state OF New York, couny OF New York.
on this 2sth day of april 1921 ssfors
ME personally came KENNETH b.
SCHLEY, HENRY P. CHILTON, L. MAR
TIN RICHMOND. ARTHUR N.gIE ard
~ AMBER 3 ss~t444k. 2 10 me knOEk n anG
known TO me to be The persons described
in and who executed the coresoins cer-
tiieate. and they severally acknsggI dcged
to me that they executed the same
PdfI-TP c. KEMF
Notary Public, New YORK county. E.ourlsy
CLERKS No. 81; Registers Ne 1922
fNotariai SeaLl
State Of New York, County OF New Yock.
ARTHUR MYL.Es. being duly sworn. de-
poses and says; l aE one OF the general
partners OF The partnership of M0ore
Sehley The sum of 500 600 conte Juted
20 ti1e capital STOCK Of said partnership by
fsVander 3. Schtey, the special partner has
been actually ana IL good falth paaia In
cash, and no part Of the sanae has been
Withdrawn.
ARTHUR MYLES
sworn to before me this 2Sth day az
april. 1921.
PHILIP c. KEMP.
Notary Public. New York Coaatv. f5;Tnfv
Clerks No, 344s Registers No. l82z
ENo0ariaI Se5l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Reserve Banks MAY
Buy Longer Bills
Used i'm Exports
Making Six Months Accept
ances Eligible VIII Place
Discount Market Behind
Foreign Trade, Is Belief

An important step toward facilitat-
ing the financing of foreign trade and
broadening the discount market in
bankers acceptances has been taken
by the Federal Reserve Board in max
ing 1t possible under a new ruling just
announced for the Reserve banks to
purchase six months acceptances in
import and export transactions. Up
to this time the Reserve banks have
been limited to the purchase of three
months, bills subject to possible re-
newal.
The formal statement issued at the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York
yesterday said:
Under a new regulation Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board, six months bank
ers' acceptances in import and export
transactions become eligible for open
market purchase by Federal Reserve
banks.
Therefore, bills of the longer ma
TURTLES up to six months, when re-
CURED by the usages of overseas trade,
may now be offered to the Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York for purchase,
as the shorter bills heretofore have
been.
The effect of the longer eligible
maturity is expected not only TO pro-
vide to the discount market class of
paper for which there heretofore has
been an unsatisied demand, but also
to place more effectively the facilities
OF the open discount market at the
service of overseas commerce."
Banking and exporting interests saw
in the changed policy of the Federal
Reserve Board with regard to six
months acceptances recognition on
the part of the highest financial au-
thority in the country that the tend
ency in foreign trade financing is to-
ward longer term credits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Brazil Arranges
s25 100000 Loan
With Bankers Here
Negotiations About Conclud-
ed with Dillon, Read s.
Go. in First Financing of
Kind Undertaken i'm 1t. s.

v,v cha first time In financial his-
..rv the United States Of Brazil is
sassfpe loan in the American market
!. commitment involving the sale of
ssgooo 900 twenty year s per cent eS-
s.rsal geld bonds.
Negotiations for the loan are being
.onsuetea here by the banking house
> ns,lou. Read & Co. and 1t is ex-
s,etsd the deal will be closed some
t;nsa to-day or the arrival Of cables
srsru Rio de Janeiro.
s1r the contamination Of Che bust
,sss the bankers. 1t Is understood,
M aFser the bonds for public sub
ssription az q price to yield approx
rste!y SA per cent.
While il has been known for some
aims mast that Brazil was negotiating
lear here, the fact that the business
M about been closed aroused much
interest IN banking circles yesterday.
prnzips entrance into this market is
ssnecially noteworthy in view OF the
ssek that heretofore all the Brazilian
.orsrrment financing of an external
Character has been arranged through
Sandon and Paris banking groups.
This Is the second piece of South
american government financing ar
-anged here this year, the Chilean
government having placed through the
sso-.sIled South American banking
s-o,, a $4,000, 900 s per cent loan.
Tbs Brazilian State of Gao Pau3o re-
-sn.1v sold an issue Of $10,000,000 s
nsr cent bonds here.
~ The rev SIS. 0oo, 006 United States of
pvsziI lean will be dated June l. 1921
nd will mature June !, 1871. Pripci-
al and interest will be payable. it ls
ssynectea. in United States gold coin at
~ Office OF Dillon, Read s. Co.,
shs hscal agents of the Brazilian gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Seiberling Out,
Wilmer. New Head
OF Goodyear Go.
Important Changes i'm Off
cial Personnel IL Part of
the Reorganization Pro-
grana of Tire Corporation

Edward @. Wilmer. of Milwaukee,
vice-presideut OF the Steel and Tube
Company sf America, was electad yes
terday president Of tha reorganized
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company,
succeeding r. A, Seiberling, who has
severed connection with tho corpora
tom. The meeting at which the new
president was chosen was held in the
Offices of Dillon, Read & CO., the bank
ers, who have played q leading part in
putting through the reorganization
plan which saved the Goodyear COM
pany from receivership.
The other officers elected are: G. NJ.
Stadelman, viee-presiaent: P, w. Litch-
field, vice-president; II. II. Springford,
treasurer, and Charles A. Stillman,
secretary. Messrs. Stadelman and
Litchfeld have been identified with the
management of the company for sew
eral years, The new board of directors
consists of j. P. Cotton, of McAdoo,
Franklin g. Cotton, New York; P. A..
Litchfeld, Akron; Grayson M. P. Muir
ply, New York; J. r. Mutt, president
of the Union Trust Company, Cleve-
land; Robert @. Schatfner, Of A. G..
Becker & CO., Chicago A. A. Sebles-
1uEery Snlcagos ". M SCade imam. Az
ron; Ralph Van Vechten. of the Con
tinental and Commercial National Bank
of Chicago, and Edward G. Wilmer, the
new president of the company.
According to an announcement made
yesterday, Mr.. Wilmer, the new head
of the Goodyear organization, will To-
cate st once in Akron, where he will as
sumo active management of the COM
pany's affairs. He is thirty-eight years
old and has been actively identified with
industrial projects for many years, hav-
ing been connected for some time with
chemical enterprises and later with g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Spaniards Fear Ruin
From Gernaany's Steel
Assert Tariff viii Not Pro.
tect Them From Low-Priced
Teutnn's Oufnut

MADRID, May 13-Alarm over re-
ports that Germany has decided to in
tensify her expectations of iron and
steel products to all parts of the world
is expressed in telegram received by
the Minister of Commerce from the
Viscaya Manufacturers League
The telegram asserts that Germany's
prices will be Incredibly low" and
urges it will be insufficient to apply a
customs tariff on German importations.
Adoption of special measures is urged
to prevent thousands of workers from
being impoverished, and Spanish man
ufacturers ruined y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Days NeaU Issues

The Chicago & Northwestern Rail
road has sold to White, Weld e. Co. ar
issue of s5,426,000 of Ga per cent
equipment ttast certificates in two
series. Series j will mature annually
from March /. 1926 to 1886, and Series
from April /, 1895, to 1895. The GER
tiicates are secured by locomotives and
cars costing approximately SO, 1926, 0OO
IN the aggregate. Public Offering Of
the issue will probably be made early
next week.
Spencer Trask & Co. and e. n. Roll
lins & Sons and Schoellkopf. Hutton e.
Pomeroy, Inc, of Buffalo, are Offering
100000 Niagara Falls Power Com
pany first and consolidation mortgage
Series "A per cent gold bonds. due
November j, 1850. at SO and interest,
yielding about Z per cent. The issu-
ance of the bonds is subject to the an
prevail of the Public Service Commits
sion of the State Of New York. The
proceeds from the sale of the $4,000. GOO
bonds will provide part of the cost of
the enlargement and extension pro-
gram upon which the company Is now
engaged, and which will increase the
combined capacity of the system q
plants to about 673,5 horsepower.
Chandler Co, Inc, have purchased
through the First National Bank of
Secaucus, N. j., an issue of $4,000
Town of Secaucus, N. j., five-year G
per cent Improvement bonds, which are
being offered at 100 and interest, yield
ing per cent.
Eldredge & Co. are offering an issue
of SS5o,0o0 City of Minneapolis S per
cent direct obligation sewer bonds.
maturing serially May ., 1922 to 1861
inclusive, at prices to yield from 5.75
to 5.15 per cent.
The city of Beverly, Mass, has sold
at q 5.73 per cent discount to Estabrook
& Co temporary loan of 5000 900, ma
turing November 10 next. The same
house. has purchased a $4,000 tempo
rary loan of Walden, Mass, maturing
November %, on 5.73 per cent basis.
Goldman, Sachs & Co. have purchased
a 100000 temporary loan Of Westheld,
Mass, maturing October 10, on a 5.7s
per cent basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Uruguay Rejects
N. Y. Bankers Loan

MoNTEVIDEo, Uruguay, May 10.
The National Administrative CouB-
Gil announced to-day that an offer
made by group of American bank
ers for loan to Uruguay Of s15,-
100000 had been refused.
A hontevideo dispatch on May Q
reported an offer by syndicate Of
American bankers OF loan Of $780,
100000 to the Uruguaysn govern
ment for term Of twenty years at
per cent interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Low Cotton Prices Cause
Dearth of Planting I'm Mexico

MEXICO CITY, April 90 (By MaiI)
Less than one-third of the acreage
Of the Laguna district in the state oil
CoahuilR, where most of Mexico's cot
ton crop is grown, has been planted
and the entire region is in dire straits
financially, according to statements
printed here quoting travellers.
Cotton prices were so low during the
past year that the growers have sold
their product at loss and are not in
clined to risk a poor harvest again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Woman Victim Of Sim Fem
Was Sole SE1nnork nf EarnsIx

BELFAST, April 26 (By Mail) =
Kitty McCarron, killed by masked men.
who attached a card TO her body in
scribed "spies and informers beware:
tried, convicted and executed By the
Irish republican army" was the sole
support Of her aged parents ana q
mentally defective brother. The po-
lice say they know Of 10 reason for
killing her.