davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Greek and Latin Study
Overemphasized in Former Times

In so far as possible every child
should share in the literary inheri-
tance of the ages. Probably in the past
overemphasis was put on the study of
Greek and Latin, even forcing these
subjects on those who showed no apti-
tude for them. However. 1t is most
fortunate that a way has always been
discovered to retain the study of these
languages for that percentage Of youth
whose minds were stimulated by
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
The Ideal of the College in
These Days Is Irregmarity

The ideal of the college is regularity.
Whichever is not regular is dangerous:
whoever Is not regular Is nut The
students come to the colleges regular
fellows" and regular girls" They
leave in the same fashion. If at any
time a college or university strives to
transcend that wretched notion and
does educate an occasional student,
does produce in him an inner change,
1t is not long before that college will
become a byword on the Main Streets
of it's State and section. Its faculty
will be maligned: it's revenues Will be
curtailed. The circle Is IN incredibly
vicious one: The democracy which,
to be a true democracy. needs hu-
manitarian education, will not permit
one to exist. 1t subdues the college to
its own level and stamps out directly
or vicariously the struggle or influence
of any forlorn Child of light" that
may have strayed into the academic
field. Everything remains regular.
1t would be most unjust not to add
that almost everywhere there are coll
lege professors who are not ignorant
of all that l have urged. who woull
Motif they were pressed upon their
honor auC oOnscience-agree with me-
But hush prevails on every campus.
The professors rarely have private
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
PROFESSORS az the w eTCy OF
Forces They Would Attack

PROFESSORS at the M erCy or
Forces They Would Attack
1t is clear then, that every professor
is, in the most intimate and practical,
in the subtlest as we'll as in the gross
est sense. wholly at the mercy of the
very forces he must attack If he would
serve the ideal in his soul at all. His
whole world is against him. II he
loses his job in one college it gives him
black eye in the entire academic
world. which Is small. compact and a
hive of gossip. Suppose he Is teacher
of Latin. He cannot take the risk Of
being forced out of the profession.
Shall he be a day laborer? The world
beyond the campus has no use for him
at all. Shall he. some fine day. face
his wife and children and say: II have
declared the truth. l am disgraced and
fired. Now let us starve or beg?"
These considerations bring me to the
one practical and. in the favorite
phrase, the one constructive sugges-
ton that j have to make. 1t Is not a
new one; 1t has been made on almost
every campus in the land But for the
reasons have given it has rarely been
urged upon the proper grounds. The
critical idealism of the professorate
must be nursed and liberated by
making the professorate self-govern-
ing. The present college autocracy is
scandalous anomaly in a land osten-
sibly democratic. Trustees, regents,
presidents, deans must all be elected
by the professors from anon, them
selves. The students should be repre-
sented too. Not the alumni-this is a
vital point--who have gone forth and
identified themselves with the regu-
larities of the mob.
] do not say that by this means the
empty college would at once grow a
soul under it's flabby flesh. Not at
once. But there would be door OF
hope. ! think of the dozens and
dozens Of college professors that have
known and know. Many are stupidly
conventional and spiritually subser-
Went. But not a few are children Of
the light. browbeaten, intimidated.
impoverished but true to the great
cause at the core of their minds.
Set them free. and in time the lump
will be leavened; set them free and
the torch they hold will not Only glow
and blaze but be passed on to the
generations that come after them.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

the real does not even approach the
ideas Of beauty and rightness in his
mind. 1t is the sage. poet, martyr.
confessor 1t is Socrates, Milton, Poe,
Whitman. 1t is Prof Jenkins.
Who is not a nut? Any million
aire; any high official-Governor
Senator. general; any inventor. Not
discoverer, If you please, but inven-
tor. That discovery must precede in
vention requires an exercise Of the
Imagination and the imagination is
thought to be almost improper.
1t Don't Get You Anywhere
Is General Reaction
can hear my student friend
That's all right. But that don't get
you anywhere. We gotta make our
living. Jenkins is always spoutine
that highbrow stuff. But look at him
Would you wanta be that kindevs
guy? Gee. they say he don't ever
treat his wife right. And he tries tc
tell yuh--yes, I heard hinn--that Tho.
reau, the feller that went to live In
the woods with the squirrels. ha. ha
Ford. Aw. he makes me tired"
But the college, you will say, con-
sists of the faculty, at least as much
as it does of the students. Very true.
Listen with me for a moment to the
colleagues of Prof Jenkins.
Colleague !. I'm sorry about Jen-
kins. There's no doubt in regard to
his ability-oh. none at all. But he
insists on making himself impossible
You think he isn't sincere? Oh.
think upon the whole he is. OF course
! imagine he considers unconvention-
ality a virtue. That's the reason l
was inclined to overlook some of his
utterances during the war. He's just
an impractical idealist."
Colleague III. (This one is the
Dean) Yes, ] appreciate Prof
Jenkins's high scholarly abilities and
also the fact that his poetry has been
very we'll received. But l don't quite
feel that I can give the rank OF full
professor in this institution to a man
whose behavior is so peculiar. don
place the mere conventions very hign
myself. But his behavior Is SO un-
necessary. He--er-runs down the
hill; he has fits of temper audible 10
his neighbors; his war record was,
well, not satisfactory, and just now
when we're trying to get a larger ap'
propriation from the Legislature 1
can't feel that it would be quite wise
to call attention to any member OF the
faculty some of whose characteristics
are so undesirable"
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
BY LUDWIG LEWISOHN.
.HERE is college standing on a
hill that looks over lakes and
: forests In this college there is

hill that looks over lakes and
= forests. In this college there is
| professor who commands wide and
vivid scholarship; no man masters the
technique of learning better than he;
no man has ever been less dried and
burdened by it. He is not only
scholar, he is a poet-one Of the pro-
foundest and most eloquent America
has ever brought forth. He is not
only a scholar and a poet-he Is
man. Intense experience has brought
him tolerance. vision. wisdom More
over he has an eloquent, engaging per-
sonality. Here, you would say, Is a
man born to instruct, to guide and to
inspire our youth. You would say
say so.
On chill autumn morning our
friend the professor came out of Main
Hall at the top of the hill. I forgot to
say that he is fine athlete. too. He
had on a rough gray suit, soft collar
flowing tie. He felt the chill of the
morning. and with boys impulse
despite his gray hair-and also with
the impulse of a former track athlete,
he ran swiftly down the hill. Two
students stood watching him. One said,
"D'you know that guy?" The other
answered Jaw. sure! That's Jenkins;
he's nuts!"
This anecdote has the great advan-
tage which so many anecdotes lack:
it is true. Quite casually one might
say it is not only true but trivial. Yet,
knowing something about the Ameri-
can college. hardly hope to exhaust
its profound and terrible-yes, terri
hle=significance.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Undergraduate Understands
MISUNDERSTANDING


To begin: The student who said
that Prof. Jenkins was nuts" repre-
sented the reaction Of what Ibsen used
to call the compact majority" of un-
dergraduate opinion. Dissenters from
that opinion exist: they are SO few as
to be negligible. Secondly, there is no
way of breaking down that reaction or
of changing IL. If you had tried to
argue with the student In question and
described Prof. Jenkins to him in such
terms as 1 have used. you would have
gotten no inner response. If you were
another professor you might have got
tepid verbal assent. And beneath
that assent you would have felt
with a deadly certainty that the
youngster before you was quietly
classifying you as another one OF that
section of mankind which, TO his way
of thinking. is nuts" Thirdly, be-
hind that student. behind the campus
opinion on which he leaned. you would
have felt the compact majority of all
the householders and voters, church
members and fraternal orders and
chambers of commerce in what Walt
Whitman used to call These States.
The boy spoke for a nation. And
that nation. despite negligible minori-
ties of dissenters, despite lip service to
another ideal in women's clubs. be-
lieves in its heart of hearts. believes, IL
not with every word, then with every
deed. that Plato and Dante, Goethe and
Shelley, Thoreau and Whitman. Sher-
wood Anderson and Prof. jenkins are
nuts"
1t may be thought that am avoid
ing my ostensible subject. | ask for a
little patience. What. In this national
sense, is nut? 1t is one who be-
1ieves in the reality of spiritual val
ues. 1t is one who translates that be-
lief into the actual practice of life.
1t is one to whom beauty is instinc-
lively matter of ultimate Importance.
IL is one to whom-in a relative scale
of values--conventional correctness OF
behavior ranks almost lowest and We
racity of spiritual reality highest. It is
one who dares to be unhappy because
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

ences are the very life blood, the heart
and marrow of civilization. Yet every
su teacher is at present, in the eyes
of nearly all his students and nearly
all his colleagues-"nuts."
Our colleges are empty. fhey have
numbers, buildings, laboratories, ath-
letic fields, stadiums, libraries. appa-
ratus. Their physical equipment is the
wonder of the world. They have
things; they have no soul. / am not
concerned with the technical schools
with medicine and mining, law and
applied science. I do not doubt their
excellence. l am concerned with the
college of arts. I am not concerned
with making living; am concerned
with the making of human lives. see
no particular reason for making a
| living unless 1t helps you to live with
| beauty, tolerance, freedom, peace,
vision.
| But these words are constantly on
the lips of our leading educators and
| academic officials. True. And these
gentlemen are quite sincere. They
mean the beauty of Longfellow and
Tupper, the tolerance that doesn't
necessarily exclude a Presbyterian
from a college run primarily with
Methodist funds. the freedom to be
either a Republican or a Democrat, the
peace that comes when they do not
feel particularly warlike. the vision
of larger buildings, more students,
wealthier graduates.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Lack Of a Soul Is the Greatest Drawback
to American College, Says Noted Educator

means or savings. they usually have,
like other men, wives and children.
They are at the mer y OF the admins
tration the administration-the p:esi-
dent and the deans--is obviously not
given to critical idealism, hut to in
creasing the registration, raising funds,
erecting new buildings; the admins
tration, and it alone, has contact with
the trustees or regents, who are bank
ers. manufacturers, farmers-"regu-
lar" men who want no nonsense.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

in a remote and sparsely settled re-
gion they bring us into intimate re-
lationship with the great centers of
life
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

SPECIAL Gable 70 THE NEw YoNK HEsLp.
Copyright, fsRa. by THE New YORK HrsALp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. -.

&C.. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. go.
BUTTER-Creamery }jla n 36c. stand
ards 3G03GiAc firsts 32035c; seconds 30
n Sic.
EGGS-Ordinaries 2O02Oiac; frsts 21h
d22c
CHEESE-Twins 19G19i1c: Americas
1910
POULTRY-Fowls 211ac: ducks GOA
&c; geese 12c; springs DC turkeys 25c
ROSTERS l41ac; brOilsrs 2Sd 36c.
OES-Recfipts 25S cars. South
ern Triumphs. sacked S2JOd2.75; Spauld-
ing Rose 81 Nm2. North Carolina Irish
Cobblers. bbls. 50 S5d42j; Eastern Shore
81 7JfI $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
JAPANESE POLICE
BREAK OLD CUSTOM

TOXIC. May 25.-(By Man)-
The police OF Japan with their mod
ern ideas have shattered another
very convenient superstition" OF
those who wished 10 wreak venge-
ance on their enemies. It has been
the custom, when a person did not
do as his neighbOrs wished him, for
crowd OF youths with a mikoshi or
shrine, TO parade the streets and
when the shrine struck a house &c
was taken as an indication that the
occupant had displeased the gods.
Invariably it was found that the
house struck was that Of somebody
who had displeased the crowd. Re
Gently the residence of a man who
had failed 10 contribute TO the fund
for Kaada festival. was wrecked af-
ter being struck by the mikOshL"
The practical police arrested 81 q
the carriers of the mikoshi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Miss Lena Helmick has returned
from a weeks visit with relatives in
Chicago.
William Robinson and family were
weekend visitors at the home of DR..
and Mrs j. w Kistner, in Elkhart.
The Olive Rebekah lodge held
their regular meeting Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Neil Plantafaber, of Kalama-
zoo. is a visitor at the home of her
mother, Mrs. J. 1. Gorham.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Uline and Mr..
a. II. Kaufman, Of Nappanee. Ind.
have been visitors at the w. n. Skin
ner home for several days.
Mrs Gertrude Willis has returned
from a two weeks visit with rela-
tives in Ohio and Three Rivers,
Mich,
Miss Winnifred Buckley was the
complimented guest at a miscella-
neous shower at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buck
ley. Sunday evening. in honor of her
approaching marriage to Mr.. Ches-
ter Cornell.
Newman K. Bear and family have
returned to Chicago after a two
weeks visit at the home of Mrs.
Bears parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. y.
Skinner.
Miss Nola Bancroft, eldest daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Bancroft
and Harold Harner, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Harner, were married
Monday evening by the brides faith
er, at the home OF her parents. The
bridal couple are we'll known in this
village and have the best wishes OF
many friends. They will make their
home on the Harner farm, south OF
town
Mrs. A. NJ. Richardson celebrated
her cath birthdav Monday, June %
She kept open house throughout the
day, greeted her many callers, and
served ice cream and cake for them.
She received a number of pretty
gifts, and numerous post cards from
out of town friends.
Clarence Tallman, Of Benton Har-
/ Dor, is visiting his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Tallman.
Mrs. Anna Tucker has purchased
the William F. Sce:nsn residence on
Cass ST.. and will soon move u her
new home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
RAILROAD UNCERTAINTY
LEADS To WHEAT BOOST

CHICAGO. June 29.-Predictions
81 bullish crop estimates Friday.
black rust reports from south Da-
kota and uncertainty over railroad
strikes talk led 20 higher prices
Thursday for wheat The market
closed unsettled = IA 1 Il cents up.
July 114@ 20 114H and September
1154 20 1853 Corn gained = 20
s. oats lost L 20 q and provisions
fniehed at a range varying from 8
decline 20 s advance.
At FIRST the wheat market sh ow ed
a tendency 20 seek a lower level Of
values. considerable selling having
teen induced by optimistic advances
relative 70 the spring crop outlook
and by weakness OF foreign ex-
change. especially a record down
turn for German marks. Sentiment
coon reversed itself. however. a
fresh food OF disappointing thresh-
;nr reports coming from all sec
tons.
Liberal export business helped 70
give strength 70 the corn market
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
STOCKS UNSETTLED
ON GOTHAM MARKET
Despite Strike Situation, Rails
Are Most Stable
Issues.

NEW YORK, June % Thurs
days stock market manifested pro
nounced unsettlement despite pre-
dictlons IN financial circles that fed
eral action would soon be taken 10
terminate existing and prospective
labor disturbances
Despite graver aspects Of the rail-
wsv industrial situation transporta-
tions were the most stable issues Of
the session but extreme gains OF one
20 almost three points in some of the
dividend paying shares were much
impaired in the later operations.
oils were the weakest features
throughout. their prolonged advance
making them most susceptible to
pressure.
Mexican Petroleum. lapsed into
relative quiet. although again NOV
ing in a range OF eight points and
closing at us. a loss OF four points
SteeIs. equipments and motors and
kindred stocks were sluggish the
greater part OF the session the few
exceptions at moderate gains includ-
ing CriCsible Total sales amounted
10 zoe, 600 shares.
While local banks continued TO
withdraw funds 10 meet July pay
ments money rates relaxed perCep.
tibly- All loans eased from the
opening quotation OF 4 s. per cent
in last hour and short time loans
were more plentiful at four per cent
on prime collateral.
Recoveries from lowest quotations
En- leading exchanges were made be-
fore the close Of business. Sterling
rallied a large fraction. extreme re-
duCuons IN French. Italian and Bel
gan bills were partly and in some
instances fully retrieved and varfa-
bic gains over the preceding day
were made by Dutch and Scandina-
Wan rates but Greek remittances re-
manned very heavy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

Oats were depressed by slowness of
cash demand and by sales TO go 10
store here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE

WHEAT-July up &c; Sept. up &c
Dec up lSc.
CORN-July up &c; Sept. unchanged
Dec. UP nc.
OATS-July off sc; Sept. of sc; Dec.
of asc.
PROFESSIONALISM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
SOUTH BEND Markets

Corrected Daily by ID. 4. Rowe. 607 a
Michigan 1T. Phone Lincoln SISSY
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
TIM0THY-Selling $3.50 per gu.
CLOVER-Medium red. selling ST.
SUDAN GRASS-Selling 50. 80 cwt
MILLET-COmmOn selling S1.75 bu.
ALSIKE-Selling, S14.
mammoth red. SIS; sweet clover, s.
ALFALFA-Selling, S14.
SOY BEANS-S3l4
SEED CORN-S2
HAY-Paying, S1661s; selling s24@2o
per ton.
oATS-Paying, 40c: selling. 5O6eoc.
COW PEAS-S304. 80.
SEED MARKET.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miles
EIcar and Feed Co. 42O s. Michigan 81
Phone Main 1851
CORN-Paying 55c; selling 70@75c.
CLOVER SEED-Paying So; selling
s15I16.
ALsIKE CLovER-Selling, s14d16
ALFALFA-Northerp grown. s1$
HIDES AND TALLOw.
Corrected Daily by 5. w. Lippmsn. ne
~. MaiK sc. Phone Main 2sI.D
HIDES-567c; calfskins 10d14c.
TALLOW-Rendered SC; rough 263e-
SEESWAX-25d35c per ID.
WHEAT, CORN. OATS. ETC.
Corrected Daily By ID. II. Morgan. stes
Mills. Hydraulic av. Phone L-bes1)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
NEW YORK CURB
MART CLOSING

Thomson and McKinDon.
Aetna, 13 bid
A. w. Paper, 4k-%
Allied Packers, 1O-14
Car Light. 74-75
| Chalmers, ID
Cities Svc. Bankers. 21B-22
Cont Mfrs, 715-A
Curtis, s1a-5
y. A Pulp. 2h-%
Perfection. Sh-4
Phil. Morris. 1870
Stand. Mfrs. -
Sweets. IA
lob. Prod. Elk, 7h-s
Uni. Ret. Candy. 11a-H
L. S. Light, 81
L. 5. Ship. 80
Wayne Coal. 2-5
Allen OIL. 800
Allied, 2-s
Bos. Wyo.. $50
Boone, 17-19
) Carib. 71s-%
Elk Basin. $40
Federal. 1S-&
/ GlenrOck. IS
Harvey. 3 ex
Int. Pete. 211k-Z
Livingston, 1%-1s
Marland Of Mex, $40
Merit, 10
NJ. W. oil, 1912
NJ. W. Pfd.. 8 bid
NJ W. Refs, 200 bid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
CHICAGO IIvrsrocE

CHICAGO June 2Q-HOGS - Receipts
$1,000; market mostly higher. Bulk So 80
Il0e5; top S11. heavyweight $40 E5id
1850, medium weight SO T0d11: light
weight Sl0.90dl1; light lights S1O4OG
lO0, heavy packing sOws, smooths 81 40
0se5: packing sows, rough S9G96O: pigs
So 6O61o5O.
CATTLE - Receipts 10000: market
50 6Od10 ~. medium and good s. 15G
go; good and choice SST5da 20: com
mon and medium So S5dS7S Butcher
cattle-Heifers s. 500 CD: cows S4d7 50 .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

bulls 81 25M610. Gamers and cutters
cows and heifers. s.. sat. Gamer steers
So 1913 veal calves S1JfM9 feeder steers
5.t5fq 10; stocker steers 81 l5fq 10: st0ck
cows and heifers So JoFf 80
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. market lambs
GO lower sheep strong Lambs Sl@u
~ %: lambs Gull and common 81 yod
11-J0: yearling wethers $500 10; ewes
So 5On74O. ewes. Gull and common 81 -
$50: breeding ewes s. 2JTf l1-j; feeder
lambs 800 - -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

CORN-PayiBg &c per 30.
OATS-Paying soc
NDDLINGS-SellinE. s16O cvL
OATS-Seliing Csc bu
BRAN-Selling S135 cwt-
RYE-.fayinC so.
SCRATCH FEED-SeIling. 81 . cwL
WHEAT-No. !, paying S1f0 bu.
Corrected Daily ny Brotherhood Grocsrg
21o ~. Main at Phone E-1T5eJ
BUTTER-PayinE. 36c: selling. 42c.
FRESH EGGS-Paying, 26c; selling
soc dozen.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Can.
fornia navel oranges. zoe doz
CABBAGE-Selling. &c 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE.
CHICAGO CASH GRAM

WHEAT-NO. red, new, S112 No. 3
red silly: No l hard winter S117
CORN-NO , mixed 6234 d63Ac; No. .
white 6212M63Ac; No. 3 yellow GA n
63c; No. 3 mixed 6212662&c; No white
62l4d62a4c; No yellow 6294c: No. 4
mixed 62l4c; No. white 1924 a exc; No.
4 yellow 62d62hc.
OATS-No. white. 3S642c: No. 3
white 1864 G39c; No. white 35h d36Ac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

PITTSBT re. JUne E.-IloGS - Re
CENTS 20 double deckers: market higher.
Prime heavy S11.i0d -. mediums S1l 10
F11.J0. heavy Workers S11J0N Id; light
Workers Sf1 J0d11J1. pigs SllM % (,
r0ughs SSU SO stays SJN5.15.
CATTLE - Receipts light market
steady Choice 50 2J6975. good SS.50Gt
o. fair SSJOda y: veal calves SllN lilo.
SHEEP AND LANfBS-Receipts light /;
market steady. Prime wethers 5000 Z I.
good s. SOFAS fair mixed 81 J0M5, lambs
S1gH14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
FAsT TTFAIO IINEsTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. June 29-CATTLE
-Receints 10. market slow. shipping
steers s. 75m10. butcher grades $500
SO. cows g. J0N625.
CALVES-R Receipts 10 market slow
and 81 lower Gull 70 choice S3G1 II 90.
HOGS-ReceiUts 300. market active
and lower Workers SLIGO: pigs SLIGO;
mixed SO 40M11 %: heavy S1l25d ii. 40
rOughs SSM9. stays S5mG
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 400
market active Choice lambs Si3Hl4.JO
Gull 20 fair SSd12.75. yearlings S7d 1880
sheep S3d75O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14

erai or which mounted to new high
records for the year. irregular price
changes prevailed in the foreign
group rejecting the uncertainty Of
IN" outcome OF the meeting OK al
He'd hrcmiers in London
Two large stock issues were pu; ou,
by local bankers during the week.
sls."oV,0@c Offering o: the preferred
sioc% Of Gimb"l Brothers dry good
merchants. ana 100000 issU" of
common stock OF he Mesabi Iron
Company
chile is reported 10 be seeking n
loan OF $1,000. 900 in this market and
negotiations are sti!i under way for
q long term loan TO Peru. but IL is
doubtful whether any foreign issues
will Ice iioatcd for month or
more London dispatches declared
mat a RGmanian loan was To he sold
her" and London and American bank
lng representatives were reported to
-. III Warsaw negotiating for Il Pol
ish loan. but local International hanks
reported that there was little pros
p"ct OF any Central European loan
belHG offered here because OF the fail
mr." ~ tn" recent JuHo-Siav Offering
ArganG"m-nts were made thi< Week
y hereby the Jugo-Slav government
vii! agree to take back $l0.000.00O OF
the S25.00000o bonds underwrittcn
here IL they ar" not disposed OF this
:a!l. The bonds, which run for forty
years. wer" offered to yield $40 per
cent