davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04
KING
D0NS DISGUISE
ON PARIS VISIT
Khai DIM, Emperor Of AMMAN
Tsurs French Capital Inepenito
-Frequenter Of Museums.

Paris. Aug. dressed in a bust
ness suit Of sober black, a quiet,
unobstrusive little yellow-skinned
man has been 3 constant visitor re-
Gently to the museums -of art,
painting and sculpture in the
French capital.
Few people recognized Phai
Dinh, far east potentate, emperor
Of AMMAN, Indo- China, who adorn-
ed in flowing robes Of silk, his hair
decorated with gold lace, the Red
and Yellow Order of the Dragon Of
AMMAN on his breast almost hidden
by large plaque Of pure gold set
with huge diamonds, was seen in
thu presidential box at Longchamp
on the day of the Grand Prix.
A few years ago no one in his
capital Of Hue WAS permitted to
stand erect before the emperor OF
look him squarely in the eye, YET
In the mnsenms tourists pushed
him ahpat and eibowed him out
Of the WY when he stood too long
before avUrk OF art.
One Of 'the first questions Khai
Dinh asked after he had been in.
stalled in the ministry of colonies
his home while in Paris, was:
Where is there a first-class tailor
in town." A representative Of &
leading Partisan tailoring firm
called, but the emperor found hii
clothes too gaudy and requested
him to return with blue, brown
and black samples. The emperor
ordered six suits Of the more subel
patterns. His Official robes show
practically all the colors of tn
rainbow.
| A great lover OF art, Khai Dinl
i
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04
PIED II S
ll s|oeI|IN
| 4 plRn INJECTING

DY GENE COHN.

ID UAND OVnNs
fGan Francisco Aug. 4.-Speed-
i6g up the isw1 deIAy!
s0ettiAg uniform state laws on
eorpor4&5sns. divorce, exfraditSon
ana Inv onfOrOeUeut
sSscur1ug bettsG enforcement Of
lAw. particularly as II Affects
crime waves.
These sre a. Aighlieht activities
which viii feature the American
HAr association CenveattOn. oben-
ing here aug. S--"the most fmror-
tAnt conference in the organiza-
TINS history" accCfdfng 10 Cor
dAnio a. Severance. president Of the
association.
sOf the three main topics, inter-
ct OF lawyers and courts centers
on the matter OF uniform laws. The
convention will recommend that
tie supreme court work out hse
Of rules, after. the fashion Of fed
efal court equity cAses, which will
Insure uniformity of jury case
laws In each state. For FIVE years
the bar association has been work.
ing ON this plan. Its result would
b. to make the status Of any case
the same In one state as In another
and would be OF inestfmable aid to
tie legal profession.
1AA On LAWS Delay.
Tho case OF the laws delay"
will be presented by William How
ARD Taft, chief justice and former
president.
Justice Taft has recently com.
pleted an exhaustive survey OF Eng.
ltsh court procedure with a view
OF simplifying and speeding VI
American courts.
To the law enforcement commit
tee will be entrusted the writing
Of one Of the most important re
ports Of the convention.
Realizing the grave situation re
sulting in so-called crime waves
the bar association has sought t.
get Il the real causes, after . thor
ough investigation" says Presiden
Severance.
Fighting Crime Waves.
means OF combating GRIM
waves through the courts will b
outlined By the legislation commit
toe. A personal study has Oee'
made in eastern cities and crimi
mails have had q chance to express
their views to individual investi
gators.
s"I think, personally, there ha
been too much mollycoddling o
criminals, too much evasion of fur,
duty by our better-class citixens
failure Of citizens to use thei
powers Of suffrage. and too man
handicaps placed upon presentation
Of cases by district attorneys.
Such things encourage crime.
don't think much Of this after-the
war crime wave alibi. The figure
fail to bear 1t up
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04

Skottsberg. OF Upsala, Sweden, m
expert on Pacific ocean plants, are
the other two scientists who have
been admitted to the FELLOWSHIP
this year.
DR.. Fowler will arrive here soon
for . pears study of ash IN Ha:
waiiAn waters. He also will make
trips to Palmyra, Midway and the
Tanning islands.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04
SKULLS ATTEST
EARLY ORIGIN
Of HAWAIIANS.
Dlsoovery n Prov Of Ancient Out.
rixxer On Kauai Island Throws
Light on Racial History.

Honolulu. 7. H., Aug. in
formation which may throw vaiu-
able light on the mystery which
surrounds the origin OF the Ha-
waiian race was obtained in ex-
plorations on the Ma Pail side OF
the island Kauai by q party Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04

ength, no sleeves; 89c
'alues; two suits to
ach at 39c apiece.
Mems rubber compo-
ton belts with nick
led buckle; black or
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04

Manufacturing plants in New
York city paid salaries and wages
totaling Sl,1I,9S4,492 in a year and
turned $2.S0l ,61s.3SS worth Of ma.
terial into $5,26o.707 SIT in finished
products. say the last census re-
ports.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04

Parah Coffee, 35c ID.
Fresh ripe Tomatoes, 10c bas-
ket.
Fresh Sweet Corn, Use dozen.
Fresh Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs,
fer 2le.
Head Lettuce, SOC ID.
Fresh Cantaloupe, Zoe each.
Fancy Celery, = punches for lse.
Fresh Blueberries, 35c box.
Honey Dew Melons, Sc each.
Fresh California Lemons, 3se
6ocea.
Bartlett Pears. l5e dozen.
Fancy Black California Cher
riee, zoe ID.
Early June Sifted Peas, : cans
for 4Sc.
Concord Dripa 3se bettls.
Fresh Soda Crackera, 4 h. for
Csc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04

That 81 radio apparatus manu-.
facturers are infringing on each
others patents and 1000 other con.
Germs are Infringing on patents Of
older firms, 10 the report OF recent
ipyeatiKationa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04

Belgian state is constructing.
near Bruges, the most powerful
radio station in the world, the
aerial to be supported by eight
towers 275 meters high and the
power plant to consist Of one 1000
kilowatt generator with two high
frequency generators Of CORE
spending power.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04
EXECUTIVE HAS
WORDS OF PRAISE
FOR SCOUT CAMP
Especial Correspondence.)

Silvis, Aug. TT. L. Brocher,
scout executive of the Moline coun-
ell, reports that the summer camp
season at Camp Mansur, which
ended Wednesday, has been very
satisfactory. Many Of the boys had
advanced rapidly in their scouting
requirements. More visitors were
at the camp this year than ever
before.
After today the camp will be open
to any troop or individual scout.
There will be leadership at all
times. Each scout must bring his
own grub provisions"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04

Sugar Cured Bacon, sliced, 25c
d.
Boiled Ham, sliced. 45c III.
Longhorn Cheese, z71Se lb.
Summer Sausage, 25e ID. =,
Sweet Pickles, Use jar.
Snider's Salad Dressing, Csc
bottle.
Queen Olives, z5c Jar.
Red Alaska Salmon, tall cans,
99e.
White Clover. Honey, zoe
square.
Pure Strawberry Preserve, 25e
jar.
Blue Ribbon brand Baked
Beans in tomato sauce, cans for
sc.
Canned Shrimp, : cans for Sc.
I.obsters; half-pound can. 4sc.
Roneless Chicken. SOC jar.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04
The Ladies Of the ". r. C. lciH hold a bakery
sale here at the store tomorrow, Saturday after
noon.

Groceries, Saturday:
GRADUATED Sugar, II lbs. for 800 uifh other arc.
ceries 0Der $I.OO.
Fresh Creamery Butter, 32Kc ID.
Fresh Baked Bread. large loaues to each for &c.
Fresh Roasted Pea6erry Coffee, Ebs for 500 and
lbs. of Sugar free.
Fresh Ripe Eiberta Peaches, zoe basket
Neu Home Groom Potatoes zee neck
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04

cordovan; all sizes to
a.; Csc apiece.
Mems grenadine
(fish net weave) ties;
look like dollar ties;
SOC apiece.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04

shirts; neat checks in
black and white, blue
and white, and tan anf
white, SIPS.
Mems knit Athleti
union suits; knee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04

Mems shirts, without
collars; neat stripe,
we'll fitting and fast
colors; CSC each.
Mems collar attached
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04
Saturday in the Toile.

Saturday in the Toilet
Sundries:
Mennen's talcum powder;
19c can.
Jap Rose toilet soap; one
bar to each for &c.
Jergens' lotion, 4-os., @c
bottle for 23c.
Ben Hur perfume. selling
At 500 o., two quarter-ounce
vials to each for 35c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04

Men Picking Up Some Real Bargains Hot Weather Suits Here
Palm
in three price lots
Up to $140o for $3.50 $O for $1,000 Up to for SIS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04

Candy "Special.":
Delicious Anise squares. regular
&c candy; Saturday all day,
12Zzc b.
Ice jsllies, usually &c, one
pound to customer at IL III
Candy circus peanuts, always
DC; two pounds to each for AZ
Ffesh mint and fruit tablets
and lime paddles, worth DC, Sat
urday 19c lb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01
SPORTS
SUNDAY GAME

SUNDAY GAME
The Cardinal Athletic Club base
ball team will play the crack Ten
leytown baseball nine in the Cara,
nails new field, Sunday, July 2, at 3
p. m.
The Tenleytown lads beat the
Shamrocks last Sunday by to .
score, with Roudabush, the noted
star of the Shamrocks, in the pitch
ers' box. A.
Everybody welcome to see the
conquerors of the Shamrocks III &C
ton with the Cardinals. -,
Manager Walter Disbrow, OF the
Cardinals. will select his best play
ers in an effort to defeat the vlsi-
tors.
Business Manager S. Bernard De
Vaughan has finished covering the
new grandstand and the baseball
from the suns rays, and the rain,
too. in case of a storm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01
Fifteen Minutes of Radio Each Day
By EDWARD N. DAVIS
Formerly Technical Electrical Expert for u s. Government

an extending portion, or lug, so ar
ranged that the first, third, fifth sheets
and so on are brought out to COM
mon terminal on one side while the
second, fourth, sixth sheets, etc, are
connected to a terminal on the other
side.
The accompanying diagram shows
some of the adaptable features of
both fixed and variable condensers in
receiving circuit using the vacuum
lube as dctector. The variable con-
aensers, CT in the primary circuit
and c. in the secondary circuit, pro-
vided close tuning between the circuits
and with the wave-length Of the ra-
dated signals. The grid condenser
C-3 by accommodating charge Of in
crcasung strength exercises control
over the plate current. This charge is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01
. Lesson No. 66
THE CONDENSER IN THE RE-
~ (,EIVINE CIRCUIT

ft CElNlNI OlhOO11
In order TO receive signals of maxi
mum intensity, the open and closed
CIRCUITS OF the receiver must be &C
ruralely tuned tU each other and TO
the frequency OF the incoming wave.
Tuning, IN the circuits Oh radlo
receiver, is accomplished by means Oh
the variable elements OF lnductahee
aud capacity. CondenserS ia receN-
ing CIRCUITS may be divided into TWO
classes; tlXed cOndensers, an winch the
capacity remains constant guam
tlty, and variable cOndenSerS when
are so mechanically constructed that
the capacity may be adjusted over
compaI atIvely wide range OF ValueS
with a tine oegree Of variation.
a form OF variable condenser IN
general use consists OF two sets Oh
conducting plates with ar as tue IN
sulat0r or, diciectric. One set OF plates
Is hxed IN position while the 0tner set
Is mounted IN a pIyoted shaIt and may
De partially or completely intermeSned
villa the liked plates. Inc plates are
carefully separated by an air gap OIL
approximately one thirty second oI
an inch. When the movable plates are
completely lnterlinked with the fixed
plates, Tie capacity " the condenSer
is at a maximum. Turning the NOV
able plates so that they are gradually
moved in or out from between the
liked plates provides a close variation
in the value of the capacity. The
movable and fixed plates must be SO
adjusted as to always have an air
gap between them, for if they are al
lowed to touch, the condenser Is short
cIrcmted and It no longer functions
properly in the circuit. The unit Oh
capacity Of the Iarad, but TINS value
is so large that the mlcrotarad or
one mlllonth of a farad has been
adopted as the practical unit.
The usual form Of variable condan-
ser consisting of torty-three plates,
twenty-one OF these being movable and
twenty-five fixed, has capacity OF ap-
proximately 0.00l mlcrotarad. The
variable condenser having twenty
three plates, eleven movable.
A common form of fixed condenser
consists of alternate sheets of tin foil
and waxed paper, the adjacent sheets
of tinfoil being carefully insulated
from each other. Each tin foil has
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01
THE BIG DIS

Rosie HayIen's ponies viii tomor-
row afternoon tackle the mighty
semi-pro team, the 5hamrocks, one
of the best of the District teams.
These boys have gathered together
a great collection cf semi-pro play
ers and are taking 10 chances which
might make toward their defeat. In
a like manner the DIS are getting in
shape and promise to give the Wis
itors an almighty run for their
money"
The enlarged grand stand will
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01

dissipated by the grid leak beteween
groups of oscillations.
A condenser of small capacity con-
nccted across the telephone receivers
is in general use in receiving circuits
employing q crystal detector for the
purpose Of storing up the weak recti-
fled impulses and discharging them in
an even manner through the tele-
phones, thus increasing the audibility
Of the incoming signals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01
The teams now stand as follows:
Crystals Active

The Crystal A. c. will go to Cherry
dale tomorrow afternoon to meet the
fast nine of that place. All Crystal
players are requested to meet at
King and Columbus streets at l o'clock
They leave for delaplane to meet the
team of that section. Practice will be
held on the High School grounds this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01
ROSEBUDS PLAY

The Rosebud Athletic Club will
play the team of the Shamrock Ju-
niors on the North Alfred Street
Diamond tomorrow afternoon at z
o'clock. The Shamrocks are plan
ming to bring an aggregation to
Alexandria to try to get the goat OF
the best junior team IN THIS city
The locals will have to be shown
that's all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01

events o be staged in the Tidal Basin
this afternoon at o'clock. One hun
dred paddlers have been entered in
the various event to be held there.
The local club has entered men in the
singles, doubles and fours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01
BAPTIsTs WIN

The Southern Methodist team
went down in defeat before the
team of the First Baptist Sunday
School yesterday, the score being 5
to 2.
Watson occupied the mound for
the losers and let the Baptists gath
err in A tallies in the first two
frames, thereafter settling down
and pitching excellent ball for the
rest Of the game. Seven Baptists
went to the bench after having
swung at the air three times. Tul-
lock and Stickley took turns behind
the plate. Dodd for the Baptists
also struck out seven of his oppon-
ents and allowed six passes but
these were so scattered that they
did not amount to much. Otley was
on the receiving end of the Baptist
Battery.
Both pitchers were given fair
support but this support was bit
inconsistent. The Methodists got
their only tallics in the Sixth.
Score by innings:
r. II. +.
NJ. f. South 900 002 0-2-5-6.
Baptist 220 100 X-5-6-1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01

make the seating situation more
comfortable than in former games.
All fans are advised to come early
for the game starts at 3 o'clock,
and all the seats are likely to be
filled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01

The sur ace of the earth is one geo
graphical inile falls away" or departs
from a stkaight line, S.0l inchesl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01

Nearly every third farmer in the
United States has an automobile.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01

There are 100000 children en-
ployed in industries in the United
States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-01

Regatta Today
Paddlers from the Old Dominion
Boat Club will participate in the canoe
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
nENVER
Conner Review Of Month
Bv Chas. F. Willis Editor Arizona Mining Journal

55o moo 600 and 600, 900. 900, while the
sales during that same perloo WI.
reach 75O OO0, 900, thus placing copper
in an excellent statistical position py
Another favorable factor In the
conner situation is that stocks Oh
scrap copper are now at an eXtrenleo
Iv low figure. During 1913 and 4SzV
nlants i'm this country treating cop
ney and brass material recovered the
enormous total of 1,199, 100000 POUNDS
or about O,0O0,0 900 per month. How
over. copper producers from now on
will have no occasion to feel con-
cerned over secondary copper pro-
duction, as the government stochs arc
practically liquidated.
The foreign demand for copper
nicked up early in March. During
| the first ten days of March petWeen
! < 600 600 and 6,0O0.0 900 daily were SOLO
| 10 european purchasers. Germany
| France. england and Italy we're prin
! cipal buyers in the order named. Inc
| fact that the Japanese companies
| cannot produce the metal for less
than Is cents is believed to be respon,
| sihIa for the pressure being broughl
to bear in Japan for a hlgh lmpor'
tax on copper.
All factors point to a substantia
increase in the price of copper oS
the latter part of April, and 1t Is pc.
ieved by some authorities that tnl,
increase viii see copper close 10 4
| cents
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

Ioste1 s6 to ~ to . cents: oats, ! to
21b and provisions 3 TO 20 cents.
After the close it was generally
accepted opinion that one OF the pig
gest holders of wheat had disposed
of most of his line. break TO a
new low record for the German eX-
change rates was one of the factors
which tended to unsettle confidence
on the part of the bulls in the wheat
market and there were also reports
current that Australian wheat which
had been shipped to India, was be
ing resold in other countries. be
sides. domestic crop conditions, taken
as a whole. appeared to be favorable
to the bear side of the market not
withstanding advices from Oklahoma
that the green bug pest was increas-
ing. Another influence Whlch acteu
as a weight on wheat values was the
absence of any indication or lmpor-
tant export business being done. AS
sertions that Norway was in the mar :
ket for liberal main shipments OF
wheat and rye failed to bring about
any last rally and the close was at
| almost the lowest point of the day.
Corn and oats went downgrade IN
! svnpathy with wheat 1t was said
| exports at the seaboard were. offer-
| ing to resell corn TO domestic bid
/ ders. . ~
weakness of grain and were unre-
sponsive to an advance IN the hoe
market.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

iasF saturday. so it was postponed
u,,til tomorrow when sixteen Phoe-
nix players will come over " inA'e-'
with sixteen of our players. =, ,-,.
The tennis tournament VIII pStS sS-a ~
ar 10: 20. Miss Thompson ana Mtss
Tavlor will have charge In uhe az
sence OF Miss Trinkle.
Cecile Darphin, Georgia NoWeu aiiu ,ia
c,,advs Barnes substituted IN the
orades wednesday while three OF tlle
teachors visited their respecllNe
Grades in phoenix, Tempe and mesa,
Entertainment while you eat-LliaS ,L.,t
- If Won are not too interested WnlIe
20, look. 10 eats what the stuoehls
have been enjoying in Assembly, uui
inc the noon hour this Week
THESE programs have been put Oh
nv Miss Trinkle's Enghsh classes
and have been almost extemporauI y
cons in nature. merely for fun ana ~
oiva q little stage practice. III thlllh-
~ on the spot. Monday there was
n,sss singing: Tuesday, the regular
r,,,os1 nrooyams began. They were as tol-
lows: 80, a,.;+ entitled
.eTsnted Wife" f. e. e. society.
"Wednesday - Magic professor
Sonhomore English class.
Thursday-"The scream She"i'
| Junior English class. r..
/ These programs were very ente
tanning and proved delghtlu
change from the usual quiet moor
! hour.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
IInEnrN R0NDS

The prediction made in the lass
Arizona Mining Journal review OF
the copper situation that Marcn -
would see a buying movement OF COZ
ner under way. has proven corIeS.'
Sales of copper during Marcn nane
been extremely satisfactory. Whlie
figures are not yet available, Mali MaIcLi
sales win undoubtedly be the larssse
monthly sales of the metal since No
,,eyoher' when 1875, ,000,0 900 pounds were
cold February sales totaled wv,
aoo ono nounds and the average price
received by the producers was l..oo4
Cents March sales will average pet
fer than 13 cents in spite OF the laSs -
that come copper was sold early IN
the month at 1880. .-s,.o.a
Reports from the trade huISs1se .ls.'lse
receipts of important orders py mar mar
eve of brass goods and sheet Pr
ducts. Several middle western MAJ
nfacturers report 100 per cent "a, "a
nacitv of operation, While baSeeLn 8.
bra co and wire works report much ~ IA
eased placing of orders by the ulIi-
,,,ata consumers. Taken as wnoiel
tbere seems to be somewhat lns
same Improvement in the manuLac
turing end Of the copper ana prass
| industry as Is being noteo ny 'n'
steel corporation. .,,os thai
rrlirteen of the % companies ina s.
stopped work have resuin'so r' aisq a.,
more start on April !. Inc nt relin Il,
output Of metal for the l,rss oa, M
months of 1922 should pc oelmee-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
Days Review OF
the New York
Stock Market

NEW YORK, March 23-Reaction-
ary tendencies in the stock market
prices attained wider proportions to-
day on a reduced volume of busi-
ness. The further setback was at
tended by developments which
seemed more or less susceptible of
bearish interpretations. First among
these was the cut in Northern Pa
cific railways annual dividend rate
from Z 10 ( per cent, announced aft
er the close of yesterdays session.
THAT stock sustained an extreme de-
cline of three points, only small
part of which was recovered Urea
Northern, whose directors last week
deferred dividend action, also was
heavy and extreme losses OF 70
points were made by transcohtl-
nentals and several of the coalers.
Forern and domestic oils, espe-
cialIv Mexican and Pan American pc
troleums. General Asphalt, STANDARD
on of New Jersey and California
and Sinclair Consolidated We're in
cIined 10 ease. Sugars gave way or
another reduction in prices OF prod
ucts. tire issues were spotty OF
the ,,nfavorable state of the crude
rubber market and chemicals ane
fertilizers reacted to the reported ran
ing nrice of demand. Brooklyn Rap
IA Transit. Studebaker. Ann Arbol
preferred. and international NlcKel
were among the few issues TO snow
| strength at the close.
Sales amounted to S60,OOO snares.
Apart from the Northern Pacifi'
episode, bearish sentiment was height q :
ened by the continganee ,nIian nee of Of Ger stll
,,aon Exchange. Call loans opene
and renewed at Az per cent, but 81
ts ner cent rate prevailed in the las
half of the session.
THE precarious German economi
nosition wac reflected in the slum
Of marks TO a fraction under thirt i
OF one hundredths. Most other 70, forelgs lgs
exchanges were sympathetiGfaliy N. al1sosf ! cer q
r,itI reactions Of 2 10 points ]
practically all the continental re
mittances.