davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1927-08-03

lege Park, Maryland, on June oath,
in order that if possible the certifica-
tion plans Of the two states might be
harmonized. Representing the whole
Del-Mar-Va Peninsula, he could advo-
cate standardization without being an
advocate of any of the state plans.
In the meantime, as a result Of cor
respondence with Mr.. Aleben E. Jones
Of the State Department Of Agricul-
ture Of New Jersey, a conference of
representatives from the Atlantic
States from New Jersey to Florida
had been called by Dr. Bomberger for
Saturday, June 25th in Washington,
d. G.
The College Park conference ap-
pointed a committee to attend the
Washington conference with instruc-
tions to bring back report, to be
submitted to the next annual meeting
of the Maryland State Poultry Asso-
citation, with a view to harmonizing
the Maryland certifcation require
ments with any uniform national plan
that may in the meantime be adopted.
At a meeting Of the Del-Mar-Va
Hatcherymen's Association held at
Georgetown on June 30th, standard
ization Of certifcation plans were
further considered.
The Washington conference having
in mind the supreme Importance Of
Standardization of state certification
plans authorized the sending Of a com
mittee from the South Atlantic States
to work with representatives from the
other states Of the Union for uniform
certification rules.
While there are many difficulties to
be overcome in breaking down state
and preferences, it is be-
lieved that the concerted movement
for uniform plans for poultry and
hatchery certifcation will be success
full.
When it is realized that the value
of eggs produced in the Del-Mar-Va
Peninsula is over four million dollars
and that the value of the
chickens raised annually adds four
million more to that sum, and that
the capacity of Del-Mar-Va Hatcher
les is probably close to million
chick with an annual output Of many
times that number, it will be appar-
ent that the certifcation Of poultry
and hatcheries is an important eco
nomic problem and the standardiza-
ton Of rules for certifcation in the
several states will be inestimable val
ue to the poultry breeders and hatch
erymen and will bring a much-needed
protection from fraud to the purchas-
er Of baby chicks.
Smyrna times., 1927-08-03
PROMOTION FOR LEWES MAN
George S. Messersmith is Now United
States Consul at Antwerp, Belgium

George S. Messersmith, of Lewes,
is included in a list of promotions in
the diplomatic and consular branches
Of the foreign service announced by
the State Department at Washington.
Mr.. Messersmith is U. S. Consul at
Antwerp, Belgium, and his promotion
from Glass to Glass 2, while it in
wolves no change of title, is a recog-
milton of the valuable work he has
done for the Y. S. government during
his 20 years and more in the diplo-
matte service. He served the govern
ment in Canada, and the Dutch West
Indies before being transferred to
Belgium. For years he was interest
ed in education in Delaware, being a
former principal in Dover schools.
Smyrna times., 1927-08-03
DOVER GIRLS ENGAGEMENT
Miss Katherine E. Pennewill, Daugh-
ter of William PennewilI, to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. William Pennewill an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Katherine Ellison Pen
rewill, to Howard Eldridge Lynch, Jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Eldridge
Lynch. Miss Pennewill, who is one of
the most popular members of the
young society set in Dover, is a grad
uate Of Sweetbriar College in Virgin
ia. She is member of the we'll
known Delaware family by that name
and her mother is a member Of the
Ellison family, who were prominent in
and around Camden, where they were
former residents. Mr.. Lynch attend
ed the University of Delaware and
was graduated from the University of
Virginia Law School and is now a
practicing attorney in Dover. The
wedding will take place in the early
fall
Smyrna times., 1927-08-03
MARKETING BUREAU PROMOTES
PLAN NFOR POULTRY STANDARDS
UNIFORM CERTIFICATION WILL
PROVE AN AID TO INDUSTRY
Meeting Held in Washington, ID. O.,
at Which Seven States Were Rep
resented, Hear Discussion


On Saturday, June 25th, at the Har-
rington Hotel in Washington, d. G..
representatives from the poultry anC
hatchery interests of New Jersey
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland
Virginia, North Carolina and South
Carolina, met in conference to consid-
er the feasibility Of adopting uniform
standards for poultry certifcation in
the South Atlantic Coast States ex-
tending from New Jersey to Florida
While representatives from Georgia
Florida and West Virginia were un-
able to attend the conference they
sent messages expressing interest in
the conference and promising cooper
alton in any program arrived at.
After full discussion and consider
alton Of various plans of certifcation,
the conference reached an agreement
upon the essentials Of a satisfactory
plan and authorized the appointment
of a committee composed Of repre-
sentatives from each Of the South At
lantic States to attend the convention
of the International Baby Chick AS
sociation to be held in Grand Rapids,
Mich, July 1922 in order to work for
the adoption of a uniform national
plan of certifcation of poultry and
hatcheries. AS the Grand Rapid con-
vention will doubtless be attended by
delegates from all parts Of the Union,
there is every prospect that as re
suit Of their deliberation uniform
national plan Of certifcation will be
formulated for adoption by the set-
eral states.
The Washington conference was
called at the suggestion of the Mar
keting Bureau of the Del-Mar-Va
Eastern Shore Association because Of
conditions developed in Del-Mar-Va
which seemed to require some stand
ardization of poultry certification
plans Of the several states.
For instance, just recently the
hatcherymen Of Delaware and the
Eastern Shore of Maryland formed an
organization to be known as the Del
Mar-Va Hatcherymen's Association.
Attention of the officials Of the newly
formed hatcherymen's organization
was called to the fact that their as
sociation, being an interstate affair,
would find it very difficult to adopt
rules and regulations covering the adj
vertisement and sale of baby chicks
Of the states of Maryland and Della
ware did not have uniform plans for
certifcation Of poultry and hatcheries.
To make the matter more complicated
the hatcherymen in the Virginia coun-
ties Of Accomack and Northampton
have formed or are preparing to form
an Association similar to the Del-Mar-
va Hatcherymen's Association, thus
affording additional evidence of the
need for standardization Of certifica-
tion plans.
When these facts were brought to
the attention of DIR. Franklin B. Bonn
berger, Director of the Marketing Bu-
reau of the Del-Mar-Va Eastern Shore
Association, he arranged for confer
ence Of the Maryland and Delaware
poultrymen and hatcherymen Of Col
Smyrna times., 1927-08-03

Boy Scout Troop No. 2, of Peoples
Christian Church, Dover left on Tues
day morning for a weeks cruise thru
the Delaware Canal to Annapolis,
where they will camp for few days.
The troop left on Captain Tarburton's
naptha launch from Little Greek.
Smyrna times., 1927-08-03

tread cuts and minor injuries at reg
ular intervals?
Will they come to your aid-in
hurry you ever need help on the
road?
Well leave the answer to YOU.
Smyrna times., 1927-08-03

And when you've
guessed it come in
and let us save
you some money
on Goodyear Tires
PLU S Goodyear
Service.
Smyrna times., 1927-08-03

Will they demOunt your old tire
mount the new one and initiate it to
the correct pressure?
Will they examine your rims to see
that they're free from rust, and
check your wheel alignment to make
Smyrna times., 1927-08-03

Millions of satisfied users know
the quality of these Goodyear
built Tires. Get OAR low price on
your size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-10
FIRST WEEK OF
YEAR |NT|MATES
DEMAND DEPTH
May Swamp Bond Market
Technical Character
Unchanged.
BY e. Walter MOcIAler

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-While the
stock market has had only one week
of the new year this, has been suf-
ficient to prove the depth of the in
vestment demand and has added
further weight to the belief that the
demand is enough to swamp the
bond market and force investors into
stocks to obtain yield.
There has been virtually no change
in the technical characteristics of
the market, professional domination
continuing with very little outside
interest. However, such public par
ticipation as there was, has been of
a good character. The demand has
been for high grade stocks. selling
on an investment basis and buyers of
this character usually take their
stocks out of the market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-10
FOOD COSTS 2
BILLIONS YEARLY
Forty-Three Per Cent of
Wages Spent for 1t.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ TimeS SDecidt
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The food
bill of the United States shows an
annual retail valuation of between
eighteen and twenty-five billion dol.
lars, and more than 42.1 per cent of
the average workingman's family
budget is expended for food, accord
ing to an Analysis OF the Nation
Food Industry" emphasizing the
tremendous proportions of the in
dustry in this country today. Food
is Americas greatest pursuit in re-
spect to the value of annual output.
the number of people engaged there
in. and the amount Of investment in
volved.
To supply the demands Of Amer
leans for foodstuffs, every year
more than 116.9SO 900 tons Of food.
stuffs are carried by our railroads
and approximately 375, 900 indepen-
dent and chain grocery stores are in
constant operation in the process of
distribution. The average annual
production of our canning factories
alone exceed thirty pounds of fruit
and vegetables for each of our no.
000,0 men. women and children.
A study Of the aggregate annual
retail valuation OF foodstuffs reveals
the startling lact that seventeen
different articles of food represent
approximately &c per cent OF the
toal national food bill, while the re-
naming "a per cent is distributed
over more than 1000 different
items. Many of the / 1000 articles
are manufactured combinations of
the seventeen. The main food class
ifications are: pork. fish, chickens,
other meats, milk, wheat flour, sug-
ar, butter, eggs, wheat, bread, white
potatoes, ice cream, coffee, canned
vegetables, apples and canned fruits.
Like other phases of modern life,
the food industry has been affected
by the contributions of science and
inventions AS late as 1880, 20 per
cent Of the people lived on farms,
but with the growth Of factories and
large scale production. today more
than half of the population is urban
and strictly consuming class. Dur
ing this same period. those remain
ing on the farms have been able to
more than double food production to
meet the demands of our increasing
population.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-10
GANGSTERS STAGE
10 CITY HOLD:UPS
DURING WEEKEND
Merchant Policeman Puts
WouId-Be Bandit to Rout
Trio Nabbed.

Ten hold-ups were staged over the
day.
j. IF. Todd, merchant police, 44S
Washington Ave, put to rout and
fired five shots at a would-be Negro
bandit who accosted him Sunday
night at New York and West SITS.
Malcom Aldridge, S33 N. New
Jersey ST., attendant at the Roxana
Petroleum Corporation filing station
at Capitol Ave. and Walnut ST..
while on duty, was held up Sunday
night, by a youth who drove into the
station and asked to use the tele-
phone. The bandit drove away with
$21S in cash from the safe.
Sergt. Roy Pope and squad sent
two Negro youths to 4he detention
home Sunday night on charges Of
vagrancy because they were said to
have been identified by David Seigel,
grocer, at 1890 N. West St, as two
of the trio that held him up and
took SIS from the cash register Sat
urday night. One of the three
struck Seigel when he refused to
open the safe, and placed u butcher
knife at his neck, he said. Ross
Neeley, clerk in the store, fired sew
eral shots at the fleeing trio.
A man who ate breakfast at the
Charles Rairden, lunchroom, S26 L.
Washington St, Sunday night, drew
a gun and took $40 from the register,
Rairden said.
Frank CODY, 81, of 1741 Harevy ST..
is suffering from injuries received
when he was Struck by a blunt in
strument welded by a bandit. who
tried to rob him in his side yard,
Saturday night.
Other hold-up victims, Standard
Grocery, Pine and English Ave, o.
G. Sanoefus, manager. $195; Great
Western Oil Station Virginia Ave
and Buchanan ST., NFred Baker, at
tendant $780,, Claude Stanly,
restaurant, 1918 S. East ST., SIS; l..
u. Cooper, Negro. 2512 Columbia
Ave, Spots, and Robert Hummell.
1929 N. Oxford ST., So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-10
CONDITIONS ARE
SOUND-W WOODEN
Bank Head Sees No Fear of
Depression.

Evans Woollen, president of the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany, and chairman of the economic
policy commission of the American
Bankers Association, in a business
review issued here today as a part
of the statement of condition of his
trust company. declared that con-
ditions generally were sound.
"A year of prosperity has closed
in some hesitation" he said. Man
ufacturing, in particular, has slowed
down in the last two months. Is
there reason for going into the new
year with some apprehension?
, Apprehension of a severe depres-
sion? No. conditions generally are
sound. Rising prices and strained
credit are the forerunners of depres-
sion. We have falling prices-lower
now than for year and .half-and
easy credit.
Apprehension of some curtailment
in prosperity? YES, it is we'll to
keep our minds on three or four
factors that were important in sup
porting the prosperity of 1926. 1t
seems pretty clear that the peak in
our building boom has been passed.
An evidence of this is the down
ward trend in rentals. The auto
mobile industry hesitates seeming
ly in a good deal Of uncertainty
as to what lies ahead. The diff
culties of agriculture continue with
out much abatement. The farm
er's purchasing power is still i'm
paired. Those who for three or
four years have been wondering
whether installment buying might
not bring some penalties have seen
no. let-up in the application of this
method Of anticipation. and are still
wondering.
In a word, it seems to us that
prudent business men will go into
the new year unafraid. but with
their eyes open; hoping, to be sure,
for a year as good as 1926, but ex-
pecting, rather. year not as good,
yet good enough for reasonable
people"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-10
Deaths

Henry Frederick Kline. Go. 1914 f.
Twelfth. mitral insufficience.
Rachel Morgan. 10. 1893 Howard. ar
Miriam. Lucille Lofts. mo-, city hos,
pital. dphtheria.
Helen B. Golden. "a, 1917 North Senate,
acute cardisc dilatation.
William A.. Hester 50. S3S W. Twenty
Eighth. encephalitis.
Thelma .;rene Miller. 210 Trowbridge.
premature birth.
palmon De Bolt, 80. city hospital, ac-
cidental.
pneumonia
Charles Archie Ray. months. 1463 E.
Sixteenth, broncho pneumonia
Harry B; Kernel, 35. 713 S. Illinois. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Maybelle ~Binninger. 49, Christian Hos
pital, peritonitis.
Mildred Campitt. IL. Riley Hospital.
broncho pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-10
Births



Louis and Slen Creese, city hospital.
Herbey and Ruby Antrim. 1870 s. Shelf
N, X. and Stella Pirzhiser, Long Hos.
pital.
Elmer and Hazel Gates, Long Hospital
-, James, and Anna Howard. 1918 e
Twenty-First
William and Marie Gam. 1o2 Geisen.
Floyd and Maudie vester. 234 Hanson.
Andrew and Elizabeth Tullis, 1880
Avondale Pl
Howard and Grace Krane, 432 Ketcham
Alfred and Priscilla Wilson. 271S In
dianapolis.
Edward and Beulah West, city hospital
Clayton and Clara Vance. 1854 Carroll.
ton.
Boys
Mason and Mary Moran. 1857 Blaine.
Charles and Elma Hodges 1414 Rich
land
william and Ina woerner, 1O7 W
Southern
Miles and Anna Petcrs. 22o3 Hovey.
Lou and Blanch Griffin. Ale W. Wash
lngtqn.
a. EDWARD and Mary oDonnen, 55s N
- Donald and Nellie Bradway. $500 N
r,, Thongs and Louise Pool. 1041 W.
Roscoe and Catherine Rowe. city hos
Thomas and Ethel Combs. city hospital
,nfSroert and Carrie johnson, city hos
William and Mary Loux. city hospital.
Robert and Loretta Burres, city hospital
ant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-10
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

@0lb g. GreenlHSs S6Go Basket ei ST ~
6r TanbcrTies oo esa efHf ewes y bbl
Coeoanuts--Fancy Jamaicas sack OF 100
Date+MB2Hlk, lO@llss. ~; Fards. IL
=, flgs-smyrna, ST 40IS,4o; California,
ns ssee stbbnss 81 3c ca sns' lac stew
So California Almira s4G4.5o 3 kes.
>, Grapeiruittas5xtra fancy. S4G4.6o:
kk smSSH.@csliiSrnis $685. $3.50 d''
,oT 0Tsng Ss1ca RI S4aSS0 &4bo; Cali
t%nss55iasM,FlgsSiaa, sSS5S4aS.
SEA FOODS
Oysters---Gal.. S24O@2s6.
VEGETABLES
Artichokee-Caifornia. 81 .25 dozen.
Beans--Florida green. per hamper
y Brussels sprouts--Fancy California Csc
cabbaEe-Hollano seed 2hc H.. red
Caulifower-Crate. SO.
!g@go wSsh@d ''Udi ossn cs Hlliffnlsnn
Celery Cabbage-Box 81 30.
Observation-Disclosures. So dozen
Garlic-Californis l2bc 10
Kae- Virginia Broccoli. SO bbk r. G..
'Leituce-Iceberx. Ct, s3a4: Fl. G.. hot.
house. 50 40 l5lb. basket
Mangoes-Florida peppers SO 81 crate
Mnsh Observation-Disclosures ST. 80 for 4
10 basket
@ red. $3.50: Spanish crit. 81 90
Oyster Rlant-H. G.. 45c dozen
Parsleyy-H. G.. SOC Der bunch south
cru N0c blu
Potatoes--MichIg8 round white sack
81 30: Minnesota early Ohios i20-lb bag
81 .25 Russets. SO 70.
Radishes-Southeru long reds 25c: moi
house buttons. ST .l5,
Rhubarb-California. So 2o-lb. box.
Root Vegetables IurnIps bu., 81
parsnIIps bu. 81 90; carrots. ,bu,, 81 80;
bu.. ~ 80
Shallots-Louis1ana 65c dozen.
Spinach-Texas ST. .25 bu.: California
Squash-H. q. Hubbard. DBL. $3.50
Sweet Potatoes Indiana Jersey, bu.. So
mediums $3.50. Nancy Halls So
Tomatoes-Six-basket crt.1 81 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-10
BIZ United Press

DIV CUIteU FTCSS
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Saturday's
clearing house statement showed a
deficit Of $50 ,015, 900, the largest re-
ported in two years. However, a
reduction of 100000 in loans
was set forth. Hence it was clear
that the deficit had been caused by
bookkeeping operations incident to
last-minute efforts of New York
banks to correct their position at
the Federal Reserve Bank.
AS a result the clearing house
showing created no apprehension
and stocks started the new week in
fairly confident style.
Rails and oils were in active de-
mand, whileN strength in the motor
shares reflected success of the cur
rent New York show.
Upward tendencies in the general
list were accelerated at noon by the
appearance of the United States
Steel's untitled tonnage report for
December, which set forth an in,
crease of 1882 tons. This was
considerably in excess of advance
expectations.
This favorable factor stimulated
fresh demand for principal industrial
stocks which moved ahead under the
leadership of Steel Common, the
latter reaching a new high on the
movement at 1854, up 34 from the
previous close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-10
HUNGRY AMERICA
REFUGEES HAPP
IN CHINESE POI
Despite PrivationS, Won
and Children Rejoice a
Escape.
BU United Press

BU MICA PFCSS
SHANGHAI, Jan. 10.-Forty-
American women and children l
arrived here from Hankow and
day gave accounts Of their fl
from that city when the Chinese
rising forced them to leave. Hagl
and exhausted, possessing no clio
save what they wore and all hun
the refugees arrived in pitiful &C
ton, but glad they escaped.
The three days rations the An
cans had brought with them "
they boarded vessels at Hankov
the suggestion of the British cor
general, were exhausted.
The refugees, who came I
various parts of the country, toll
the three days of terror in Hanl
Wien foreigners fearfully ava
the spark that would inflame G.
as during the Boxer rebellion.
With the Americans were m
British women, who fled from /
kow and Kiukiang when vic
Chinese mobs participated in ;
foreign demonstrations. In the
ter city, Japanese reports said,
Chinese military flag has been ra
over the British consulate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-10
WHEAT OPENS IN
MIXED ATTITUDE
Foreign Cables LoW-Corn
and Oats Unchanged.
BIZ Omitted Press

BIZ Omitted Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 10.-Wheat opened
sc lower than Saturdays closing
prices on the Chicago Board of Trade
today. Foreign cables were lower
than expected and this caused some
early selling. Sentiment continues
mixed in this pit.
Corn opened unchanged from the
previous close. This grain is regard.
ed by most traders as in debatable
position. Outside trade continues
limited and there is a big outstand-
ing local interest on each side of the
market.
Oats opened unchanged from Sat
urday's close. This grain is back
into the well-known rut, with trade
small and market Influenced chiefly
by the action OF the other grains.
Provisions opened lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-10
In the Sugar Market
CBy Thomson & McKinnon)


NEW YORK Jan. 10-In the absence
of any immediate incentive. buying IN the
sugar futures market is scarcely more i'm
pressive than the selling at present The
harvesting of the new Cuban crop is being
closely watched But / cannot find any
Justification for concert over the prospects
The size of the crop has been fixed any
change in the Jaw would be made only in
sugar. l see no change in the trend of the
futures market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-10
KLEIN TO GIVE
Local Real Estate Man to Dis
Problems at Miami Meet.

George W. Klein of Indianar
Henry j. c. Quin of Portland,
and A. E. Mcdonnell of Chic
have been added to the list of
estate specialists who will lead
round table discussions of real es
problems at the annual meeting
the National Association of
Estate Boards at Miami, Fla,
II to IA.
Cost Accounting for the man
of a Modern Skyscraper" will
klein's subject, coming under
property managers division of
association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-10
BuiIdinu Permits

$3.50.
Grinslade Construction Company. dwell
ing and garage. 1923 Stanley. 81 800
ing and garage. 2649 Stanley. 81 800
Grinslade Construction Company. dwell
ing and garage 1857 Stanley 81 500
ing and. garage 2645 Stanley. 81 800.
Grinslade Construction Company dwell
ing and garage. 2641 Stanley. 81 800
Grinslade Construction Company. dwell
ing and garage. 2633 Stanley. 81 800.
Grinslade Constrnction Company, dwell
E. c. Stout. dwelling. 2149 Sugar,
b; e, Stout. dwelling and garage. 2134
H, and Ester Monser. remodel. 1924
Otto Muenster. remodel. $3.50 carrollton.
-. r Smith & Son, dwelling and garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-10
TWO DROWN IN AUTO

Bi CMfed Press
PEWAUKEE, Wis, Jan.
Charles Morey, %. and TIa
Meiritz, 10, both of Waukesha, \
were drowned Sunday when |
automobile plunged through the
on Pewaukee Lake. carrying {
with it to the bottom. The yc
men were fishing and misjudged
strength of the ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-10
In the Cotton Market
tBy Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-Two months ago
there were those who predicted cotton
would sell as low as 10 cents per pound.
Many of this number were living In the
south and the cotton business one way or
another. The arguments were plausible
and they had historical precedent to quote.
but they are changing their views now.
what's the use of looking backward when
the rest Of the country is looking forward (?
Never mind the old crop---what OF the
new! ] expect to see better prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-10
FLIGHT REPORTED
British Missionaries Said to Be 1
ing Interior Points.

PEKIN, Jan. 10.-British
sionaries were reported today
leaving interior points, where c.
tons were becoming worse, and j
ing toward Yangtze ports, W
they will be able to board boats
less dangerous zones. Women
children were leaving Chang.
The situation was less tens
Hankow. Banking and business
resumed, after having been
pended several days.
Many missionary women and
dren have remained in Hanko'
defiance of the order of the Br
consul-general to leave for safe