davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24

settlement between the Great West
ern Sugar company and beet growers
Of the Billings and LEVEL districts Of
the 1928 contract for beets. announced
win give to the growers Of the district
the highest guaranteed minimum price
for their product that has ever been
provided in 3 sliding scale contract Of
kared In the district
The 1925 contract for growers Of the
Billings and LoveIl districts provides
for q minimum guaranteed price Of
$3.50 per ton. an advance a 81 per ton
over last years contract price. and so
cents per ton more than Colorado
growers are TO receive.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24

ITALIAN PARLIAMENT TloHTENs
GRIP or FASCIST
LEADER
STRINGENT LAWS ARE PASSED
Lawmakers Adlurn After Approving
Bills Designed 70 Change
Political Complexion

Rome.-Both houses OF parliament
have adjourned after having approved
in the brief session since November Is
more legislation designed to change
radically the political complexion OF
Italy than in any session since the ad-
vent Of Fascism.
Among the laws to which the two
houses have given their assent, and
which were summed up In the last SEES
sion Of the chamber Of deputies by its
president, Antonio Casertano, the out
standing ones follow:
The law empowering the govern
ment to revoke the citizenship and
eonflscate the property of any Italian
abroad who utters words or commits
acts which, even though they do not
constitute crimes, the government con-
siders likely to cause disorders with
In the realm or damage the prestige
of the existing regime abroad.
The law making the premier re
sponslbIe only Is the king instead OF
Jointly to the king and parliament as
heretofore, and also providing for the
filming or Imprisonment Of those speak
Ing or acting Ia manner deFogatory
to him.
The law establishing a system Of
government by "podestas" appointed
0y the central government for all com
munes Of less than 5000 population.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24
indiana Need HeIp

The Indians of the BIackfeet reser-
vation will ask this session Of con-
Eress for an emergency appropriation
Of $4,000 TO take care OF the needy
iribesmen. it was decided at a council
meeting attended by 800 Of the Indians
at Browning.
Attorney A. A. Grorud OF Helena.
who is attorney for the Flathead In
Hans, was employed for the Blaclxfeet
oy a vote of this meeting. Mr.. Grorud
nas been retained particularly to make
test case of the right OF Glacier
.ounty to assess taxes against Indian
lands for which patents have been
lssued.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24
Ranchers Have Good Season

The western Montana territory
served by the MissOula division Of the
Northern Pacific has so far this season
shipped to various marketing points
Three hundred and fiftey cars OF
potatoes and vegetables
Three hundred and twenty-five cars
Of grain.
Two hundred cars Of hay.
In addition the railway has handled
approximately 500 cars Of sheep and
stock, much OF which went TO the
markets and packing houses.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24

Washington. The war department
has informed Representative Leavstt.
Republican. Montana. that Il had APP
proved bis request for establishment
Of citisens' military training camp
at Fort Missoula. Montana. effective
next summer.
Major General Robert q. Davis. adj
jutant general of the army, in letter
70 Mr. Leavitt. said:
Il am pleased to inform ron that,
after q thorough study OF the subject
the war department has decided to
make plans for a trainlng camp at
Fort MIasoula in the summer Of 1925, =
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24

Fifteen carlonds Of elk win be ship
ped soon by express from the bison
range near MissouIa to the Atlantic
seabOard. it Is announced. C. I. Allen.
route agent for the American Railway
Express company, has gone TO Molese
to confer with bison range officials on
the proposed transfer.
1t would not be feasible to send the
elk BY freight, as too long a delay
would be involved in the cross country
trip.
The shipment Is expected TO be made
about the first Of the year or soon
afterwards
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24

Alvin 4. westdal Of WIIIiaton has
bought the Tribune at Froid. Montana.
from A. r. Butler, who has been ita
owner slnce early In 1915. and expects
to take possession about New Years.
The new owner ss young man. .
graduate Of the Williston high school.
He has had several yemrs' experiences
as q prfnter. having served as linotype
operator on the Harve Promoter ana
now similarly employed BY the Wills
ton Herald.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24
Mnntana Moor Aas,n

II. NJ. Lewis. of Roundup, was re-
elected president Of the Montana Mo
COR association at the annual meeting.
at Helena.
After an extended conference with
members Of the state railway commits
sion, the motor vehicle operators
held a conference with Attorney Cen
eral L. A. Foot regarding emf cement
Of the motor vehicle license laws.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24
WashInrfon.--Alexander ?. Moore

washington. Alexander P. Moore
Of Pittsburgh. who resigned several
months ago an American ambassador
to Spain, IL expected to give mp his
post and return soon to the United
States Mr.. Moore submitted his res
agnakson TO President Coolidge during
q visit 10 Washington. but 1t was an
noaneed then that he would remain In
Madrid until he had cleared up several
matters then under discussion.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24

w. r. Gray of Crest Falls. with .
bid Of s1as34.S2, was low on the Belt
Rscevflle read contract, bids for which
were opened by the Montana highway
commlsslon. The work includes grad
ing Of 800 feet Of highway and S.400
feet OF railroad grade. and surfaeina
the Highway with crushed rock Tbs
read, covered with an earth slide 10 "a
be moved to present righk-of-way Of
the NeFharf branch OF the Crest Nor.
thern railway and the railway VIII
move to 8 new grade
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24

San Francisco.-Tw men bound
and gagged the night Waterman Of a
government bonded warehouse, loaded
several cases OF liquor valued at S.
boo on a truck and escaped. The
Waterman told authorities he allowed
the men to enter the yard with their
truck when they represented them
selves to be deputy sherlffs bringing
liquor to the warehouse.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24

New York.-C. F. Kelly. president
Of the Anaconda Copper Mining com
pany, returning from Europe recently,
expressed himself as well pleased
with the outcome Of negotiations con-
Quoted BY his own company and the
w. A. Hartman company, with the
George Won Glsehe company of Ger
many relative to reorganization and
financing of important Polish zinc
mines.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24

The Harve Daily Promoter. edited
Dy r. G. Llnebarger, win become an
afternoon paper with the addition Of
new equipment to handle an Increased
news sevlce. With the change from
morning to afternoon, the Harve paper
becomes the eight afternoon daily In
Montana.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24

ChIcago.--Mah Joneg. Aberdeen An
gus steer, grand champion OF the re-
cent international livestock show here
exhibited by the Iowa state college,
dressed $3.50 per cent of his live
weight. according TO killing records OF
Armour and Company. who slaughter
ed him for the Bowman-Biltmore hotels
In New York.
With q live weight OF 1880 POUNDS
the carcass weighed 1850 pounds.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24
NEWS NOTES or REAL INTEREST
PERTAINING TO NORTHWEST

4
seattie.-FIve miners were killed
and a sixth was severely burned In an
explosion at the Wllkeson coal and
coke company, Al miles southeast Of
Tacoma.
Cheyenne, Wyo.-Ali Hakim, 35.
Mohammedan, Is enr0ute TO Oroville.
Cal, following his confession here Of
the Staying Of James Brady. wealthy
sheep grower. near OroYilIe year
ago.
Sioux Falls, S. Twenty-Five hun
dred dollars in cash and 81 800 In
checks was obtained here by robbers
who blew the safe in the headquarters
store OF the Red Owl Grocery com
pany.
Denver-Damages Of $500 were
awarded Frank Sesteed. circulation
manager OF the Kansas City Star, In
HIS libel suit against the Post Printing
and Publishing company, by federal
district court jury here.
Denver.--Loren c. Underwood for
mer Sunday school teacher. has been
found guilty OF robbery by a jury In
West Side criminal court here. The
offense carries possible penitentIary
sentence of five TO. IA years.
Vancouver, b. C.-Seven carloads OF
British Columbia Christmas trees were
delivered to the Northern Pacific rail-
way at Sumas, WASH. for shipment to
Chicago and Omaha. These trees pay
10 per cent tariff entering the United
States.
Pueblo, Colo.-Advlces received by
forestry officials here state there has
been a rush of miners to Mnnzanares
creek IN the San Isabel National for
est on the east side of the Sangre de
Cristo range because Of reported
gold placer strike.
Beriin--Cinema proprietors and film
producers have been warned by the /
central committee of German Film In
dustrles against the employment OF oh
scene or offensive film titles. II IL
claimed that often such offensive des-
lgnatlons are used for harmless films
as a sensational medium for attracting |
q certain type Of public.
Laramie, wyo.-wa McFadden,
a ranchman at Morgan, Wyo., Is III |
with pneumonia at a hospital here.
For six days McFadden lay unattended
in his homestead cabin, two days with
out water. A chance passerby dis
covered his plight and he was brought /
10 this city. His physician says be
win recover, despite his experience
Cheyenne, wyo.--(soverno Ross adj
vocated the budget system fer eoan--
.ieM, municipalities and school districts
IN an address TO county commissioners
and county assessors OF the state.
gathered here for their annual meet
ing with the state board Of sQuallza-
lion.
Seattle. Wash..-Brlnging cargoes
valued at more than $40. 000. 600 In
sluding sI7.000,O 900 worth Of raw silk,
i've vessels operating between Seattle
md the Far East are due. The shlps
ire the steamers Africa Msru. Kaga
aaru, President Madison and Arizona
Maru, and the motorshlp Asuka Maru.
Seattle, Wash.--A Great Northern
rain bringing the body Of Judge
Thomas Burke back TO Seattle. from
New York. where he died suddenly IN
he midst OF an address before the
endowment for international
world peace, was boarded at each d.
lision point by the superintendent Of
hat division. Each superintendent
,aid homage to Judge Burke by ac-
the party oyer hla divis-
on.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24

Harrisburg, pa--Governor Plnchot
has invited the mayors and buFgomast-
ers Of communities in the anthracite
region 10 meet him at bis office to
consider the mining situation.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24

Ssamey.-Juiius Thompson, IS. lost
his left arm here when the poweF-driv-
en- saw which he was operating while
getting out wood along the river. lefE
ils noorings and flew into space.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24

n khe ansenna coll Ia mounted mp-
right frcu the base the coil with the
shre@ wlndinNa should be mounted
parallel 10 the Daeebosrd The two
cola should De q hslf-lnch apart. The
latter may be monntea en- brass
brackets or By means Of small blocks
~ wood fastened to khe bRBmnoaFa.
Tha secondary q fhsm coll "a ahuns-
ed Nv 0@oB smssRasas eomxaea@@s TheI
ksvmrmAA wznssn8 = IN go paass eskewsk
IL zma zassSa sza@ aNzss Us $50
auBam8 Bs Hss # HsA1s - z#a
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Four dolegates to the Alpha
Alpha Poo convention. From
the eft are the Brothers
Jupp, 1920; Nougat, 1877;
Doughey, 1881: Gilfoyle,
1916. and Rowdy. 1903. Bro
ther Jupp will speak or
Fellowship" a fraternity
message from the Chow
Chow chapter. Brother
Doughey. D. D., will offer
prayer if asked to do SO.
and Brother Rowdy will lead
the heavy drinking, whether
asked TO do so or not.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Peacock alley around $50
pm, just outside the Mes
sallna room. From left to
right we have with us the
newlyweds of six months on
a belated honeymoon with
the national convention of
master accountants (head-
quarters on the third floor,
small ballroom); family
group belonging for the time
beng to the convention of
butter, egg and poultry mag
mates (third floor, large bali
room); and, with bag in
hand, d late-comer to the
convention Of national
switch and hair net dealers
(htth floor, smallest ball
room). The butter and
egg family have been to a
matinee Of THE Butter and
Egg Man" and, oh. the bit
ter disappointment Not a
hen. or an egg. or pat of
butter in the whole show.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Now. men, IN closing | want
to tell you a little story Just
being here today has reminded
ME Of. :" The alter
luncheon speaker at the get
together luncheon of the ma
tional convention Of roach ex-
terminators falls down on his
grammar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-30
De LA COSTA SUR

fusion por ser este asunto suma-
mente escabroso y ademas por es-
tar Ell Lcdo. Para Cap6, en- la &C
tnalidad, dandole toda su INTEL
gencia y prestandole toda su aten
cion a los negocios dc su acredi-
tado bufcte.s
A juzgar por sus manifestacio-
nes parece ser que eI Lcdo. +.
PARA Capo, desea retirarse para
siempre de las luchas partidaris-
tas. que tantas amargas decepcio-
mes le han ocasionado. Nosotros no
hemos .querido insistir en- nuestra
mission ante La negativa tan rotun-
da que nos diera, pero de todos
modos, 81 algo PARA Cap6 tiene
que decir, su pueblo, 10 hara des-
de las columnas de Ell MUNDo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-30
BriiIante festival en-.
Continuation de la pag. -

villa Y Ell doctor Jose A. Lanauze,
abrazaron a sus respectivas hijas
al tomar estas en- sus nianos los
diplomas que les acababan de en-
tregar.
Tampoco queremos olvidarnos al
describir Ia fiesta, que cada uno
de los alunnos cuando lie entrega-
ban el diploma recibian saludos
de la concurrencia con calurosos
aplausos.
La graduation Sc termin6 con
troche de orc, hacia mucho tempo
que no oiamos un discurso tan bien
imprcvisado como Ell que, nos pro-
nuncio4 ell Lcdo. M. Martinez Da-
villa, distinguido senador por Ell dis
trito de Guayama, quien a pesar
de tener la voz un POGO af6nica de-
bido a la constante labor legis-
lativai nos obsequi6 con un brillan
tisimo discurso, por ell cual desdo
I'M principle So hizo simpatico an
10 Ell ptiblico que 10 escuchaba con
devoci6n. FL Lcdo. Martinez Da-
villa, etninente orador y poeta en-
pez6 por enaltecer las mujeres de
las calnpifias tropicales, continuan-
do EN- esta florida peroraci6n su
trascendental Y hermoso discurso
quo fu6 un axito do los mas nota-
bIes, Este caballero nos ha po-
dido obsequiar con 10 mejor Y
mas exquisite de su escogido voca-
bulario, y sus palabras hjcieron
tanto eco en- los corazones, que
Ell pueblo lleno dc jdbilo 10 hacia
grandes demostraciones de simpa-
tia con aplausos muy calidos.
Cuando termin6 ell Lcdo. Marti-
neg Daviia, la presencia simpati-
ca de rna graciosa niha nos llam6
mucho la atencion, rega1andole al
dignc orador un delicado y selecto
ramo de flores que el Sc llev6 de
recuerdo.
Ter1ninamos esta cr6nica con
nuestra felicitacion para la orques-
ia de Yauco por su espl6ndido re-
pertorio y al mismo tempo da-
mos nuestros placemes a los alum
nos que han obtenido ell mas gran
de de los triunfos despues de una
labor incesante. Tambien felici-
tamos las a1toridades escola-
res por ell 6xito de la fiesta.
coRREsPoNsAL.
Coamo, P. R.,
JUNO 1s, 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-30

4 las hlu]6IeS, CO.
mience i tomar el
ComPuesto Vege-
tai de Lydia Il.
Pinkham. Usan-
dolo feel y regular
nente, gozara una
vez mas de la
algeria dc vivir,
sana, fuerte y libre
de preocupaciOnes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-30
DON FRANCISCO PARRA
CAPo NO QUIERE HABLAR
ACERCA DE LA FUSION

Nuestro distinguido amigo Ell ex-
celente caballero Lcdo. Francisco
PARA Cap6, a quien ,supIcsmos nos
eontestara un QUESTIONABLE acerca
de Ia fusion dc los partidos Repu-
blcano v Unionista, nos informo en-
la noche de aver que ell no desea
decir absolutamente NADIA relacio-
nado con Ell debatido asunto dc la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-30
Ell HigadO enfermO es
un peligrO a la vida

81 usted esta enfermo del higado
todo su sistema esta descompuesto.
porque el higado es ell que ayuda
la acci0n de sus organos digestivos
Y separa las ma$erias venenosas
formadas durante el perfodo de la
digestion. FL Remedio de Leonardo
cul-a inmediatamente los desordeneS
del hfgado, est6mago intestinos,
Este remedio marayilloso es un nue.
vo descubrimiento vegetal, el cual
no cont;ene calomel, no causa estre-
ninliento malestares. Si usted pa
dece de estrenimiento, dolores de
cabeza, biliosidad, indigestion, dis
pepsia, est6mago agrio, aliento fe'
lido, eructaciones o des6rdenes si-
milares, tome innediatamente ell
Remedio de Leonardo para el Higa-
do. Tn remedio SECURE, puro ino-
fensivo y agradable al paladar. De
venta en- todas las droguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-30
UNA GRAN PL4ANTA
DE HIELo

Hemos sido informados que una
acred1tada compania establecida
Ell Ponce, Sc propone construir una
gran planta de hielo para competir
con las dos fabricas que hacen ne
gocios en- esGa ciudad del Sur Ell
negocio de esta nueva planta sera
en- grande escala Y estara en- con
diciones de suministrar hielo no
solamente en- Ponce, sino en- los
pueb1os limitrofes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-30
coRREspoNsAL

;oamo, P. R..
.unio 1s, 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-30
CABELLO CANOSO
No deje que las eanas lie hagan
parecer de mas edad de la que tiene

He aquf un remedio casero bara-
to para las canas que le rejuve-
necera veinte amos. Compre en- cual-
quier botica una cajita de polvos Or
lex. Disuelva ell polvo en- aqua y
peinese ell cabello con la soluci6n.
OYlex no es una preparation pega-
iasa V no SO cae con ell roce En- un
instante pone ell cabello canoso o
descolorido negro, castano obscure
castano claro, segdn Sc quiera.
Pruebe esta magnifca preparation
81 desea parecer y sentirse veinte
afios mas joven. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-30

mensuuaci6n irregular \ otra tendra
angustiosas horas a consccucncia del
cmbarazo el parto. y 81 probaron
cl Compuesto Vegetal dc Lydia f.
Pinkham viendose asi libres dc sus
males, no tardaran en- rccomendar Ia
mcdicina alguna amiga afectadap pof
iguales sutrimientos, nj les taltara una
botclla del ComPuesto en- su botiquin-
Sise siente I'd. deprimida, 0 sufre a'causa
deaIgunode los muchos males PecuIiares
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-30
(De nuestro RedactOr en- POnce)
JMPoRTANTE REUNION
DE COMERCIANTES

PONCE, JUNO 26.--En la tarde
dc aver SO llev6 efecto en- la Pla-
ya dc Ponce, una inportanto reu-
MON do comerciantes de aquel po-
blado, con Ell prop6sito de elevar
una protesta a las Autoridades In
sulares Y a la Legislature oponi6n-
dose la enmienda do la Ley lie
Arbitrios impon1endo una renta del
por ciento sohre ell total b:l,to
/ de Las ventas de provisiones ma
teriales de construction. Nnmerosos
comerciantes alegaron en- la reu-
| ni6n que ese impuesto encareceria
los medfos de snbsistencia.
En- cuanto a los asuntos loca-
les tratados en- la reunion, .alguien
suseit6 el problema del a5andono
de las Gales de La Playa, ~esolvien
dose ALI que el comercio imrorta-
dor rehusara pagar las patentes
nunicipales del afio economico 1926
1926 hasta que la Administrator
atendiera la justa demanda de que
Sc arreglen las Was p6blicas.
LA ASAMBLEA MUNICIPAL
EN- SESSION PERMANENTLY
Desde hace dos dias esta en- Sc
sion permanente la Asamblea Mu-
nicipal de Ponce. Los asamble:stas
estan ocupadfsimos en- la confec-
| cion del presupuesto. Segtln rIfno
res numerosas plazas han sido su-
primidas para los efectos del pre-
| supuesto, con 10 cual SO realizan i'm
portantes economics. FL senior Gel
pi nos informo anoche que la Asam
blea Municipal lie ha rebajado
81 y a los delnas Jefes de Departa
mentos, v que todo clio seria lie
gal puesto que en- su opinion Ia
i Asamblea no tiene poderes para
rebajar los sueldos de los Jefes Mu-
nicipales
Use ira cometer otra arbi@ra-
riedad?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-03

with her sister, Mrs. Northrup,
and attend high school there.
Mrs. ]. H. Watt of Rush City,
and Mrs. M. Watt of St. Paul,
called here on friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Carter, Mrs.
Townsend and Miss Conway mo-
tored to Finlayson Wednesday
evening to attend the entertain
ment given for the M. E. church,
Mrs. p. A. Carter who has been
visiting her sons and other rela-
tives in the southern part of the
state for the past month, re-
turned the latter part of the
week.
Peter Mcnamara was a bust
ness caller at Willow River Sat.
urday, and on Tuesday went to
Hinckley to attend the memorial
exercises for the Hinckley fire
sufferers of 1894.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-03
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON

Estate of SEVERN Olson.
State of Minnesota. County Oh Fihe'
in Probate Court
Ia the matter OF the estate OF sew
erin Olson, Decedent
Letters testamentary this day nav
ing been granted to Josephine Olson
IL Is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors OF the above nam
ed decedent may present elalms
against his estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited 10
three months from and after the date
hereof; and that Monday. the Ith day
OF December, 1925. at one o'clock
Up. NJ, in the Probate Court Rooms al
the Court House at Pine City, in said
county, be, and the same hereby is
fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the exam
ination, adjustment and allowance OF
such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the Askov
American as provided by law.
Dated September list, 1925.
ROBERT WILCOX.
Judge of Probate
probate Court SeaD
(Sept. SID
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-03
Berlin Pays Up for First
Year Of Dawes Plan

Paris--seymour Parker Gilbert. Jr..
agent-general for reparations pay.
ments announced that the German
Railway Co. has made payment OF co..
100000 gold marks. the balance OF the
interest due September on Its re-
parations bonds.
This completes the payments due
from Germany said Mr.. Gilbert, I'm
the flrst year OF the operations under
the experts plan. which commenced
September /. year ago.
''In the total these payments have
amounted TO 1000. 100000 gold marks
(s2ss. 900. oo0), OF which 100000, 900
were derived from the proceeds OF the
German external loan issued last fall.
The remaining 2o0,ooo.ooo were paid
by the German Railway Co. az inter.
est on 1900, 100000 gold marks Of
bonds. which Il has given under the
plan for reparation purposes.