davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12

(By United Press)
CHICAGO; June 11.-Cash grain: Wheat
red. 81; sample grade hard. $500. Corn.
No. 2 yellow. 5624 Q571a; No. s yellow.
poe a PIC; NO. 5, yellow. 5534c: No. 6 vel.
Low, 5524c part carr; No. white. 6I0
olz2c; NO white. 60c; No. white, 5834c:
part car sample grade Soc Oats-No. Z
MMn n 44A q 445Sc; No. white. 431a @44c:
42A @4219c. Rye-No sale. 'BarleTTW62SG s a7e:
quotable, 55c@S1 TimothyNs8G8 So Gov.
er seed-10.25@14. Cash provisions Lard
1929; loose. $685.; Leaf. s5.8T: Bellies.
st. LOUIS. June 11.-Cash grain close.
grades. No. 2 red, 1880: No. 5 red. CSC:
NO red, garlicky. 93697c: NO. 2 hard
9912c nominal sample grade hard e2c
Comm good demand 12c lower: No
y yelI0W 49, rs; No yellow. 58lEc:, No. S
unchanged; No. 2 mixed. 42Ia q 42s4 e.ianu'
NEW YORK. June 11.-Cash grain close.
Wheat-No; red. Sligo No 2 hard
winter; s1.1SA; Corn-No. mixed. 6I7sc.
oats-No- white. 531sc.
in eieVators. Transit biii 0l %6eat Graln
No.! No red sl.0I@1.O!2 Corn-No. 2.
a8l2c; Rye-No. q. 7O@71c. crack prices
zS12c ratel. Wheat-No. /, red. 986981ac;
NO No z g5, red 91@973Ac; Corn1N9; 2 vel
j. yellow. 5slES52c. s oats2 0@ E. White lite
41a@56c; No. 8, white. 44G 45l5c. Seed
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
Cooling System Installed
By Times Special

CHICAGO, June IA cooling
system for its fleet of observation
lounge and dining cars, wherein
steam from the locomotive is air
conditioned, is being installed by
the Milwaukee road for summer
travel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
Canned Vegetable Exports Drop

By Times Special
NEW YORK, June IL. - The
United States department of COM
merce reports exports of canned
vegetables during April totaled g.
714,323 pounds, against 2,245,5
pounds in April, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
Huge Fund From Congress
May Control Chinch Bug
DOLLAR STRENGTHENS
London Sterling Rate Down Two
Pence; Gold Drops.
Bar United Press

By United Press
LONDON, June 12.-The dollar
continued stronger today. The
pound was $500.
Gold fell 6 cents to $34.82, with
the sterling rate at 1877 shillings
71a pence, down 2 pence. Yester-
days rate was fixed with the pound
at $5.06A.
By United Press
PARIS, June 12-The dollar was
fractionally stronger today. with
francs 1911 to the dollar (6.618 cents
a france
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12

Morgan Firm Stands to
Make Profits Despite
Banking Decision.
. BY RALPH HENDERSHOT-
Times SpeciaI Financial Writer

TT. P. MORGAN & co. has elected
- to give up the investment bank
ing business rather than its COM
~mercial banking business in order to
: comply with the banking act of 1888.
But there is no reason to assume
: that it will lose entirely the con-
troll it once exercised over the
former field by reason of its action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS
(By Blyth 81 Co. Inc.)
June IL

Federal Farm Mortgage CoTporation-
BIAS March IS. 1964-44 -. 1925 10l 20
The two latter quotations are in thirty
seconds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
Bright Spots
-tBv Abbott. Hoppin & 90.

Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company car
loadingS in the week ended June 9 totaled
29,270 cars against %, 1875 cars in the pre-
ceding week and 28,231 cars in the cor
responding week year ago.
First National Stores in the quarter
ended March 81 had net income of
S1,107,66S after taxes and charges as
compared with S971,SO5 in the similar
1888 quarter. For the fiscal year ended
on that date the company had net in
come of S4,393, $50, after charges and
taxes, against S4,22O,O99 in the previous
fiscal year.
Shipments of finished steel products by
United States Steel Corporation during
May totaled 745, 063 TONS as compared with
SAB 900 tons in the previous month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12

init. Harvester
Johns Manville
Nat. Biscuit
Pub S. of N. j.
Sears Roebuck
Stand of N. j.
Un. Aircraft
y. S. Steel
Union Pacific
westinghouse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
In the Cotton Markets
June IL
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
NEW ORLEANS
Retail Coal Prices
Domestic Retail Prices

=. The following prices represent quota.
lions from leading Indianapolis coal deal.
ers. A cash discount of Is cents per tor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
New York Bank Stocks
Daily Price Index
by Abbott, Hoppin & Coz
(By United Press

NEW YORK. June 11.--Dun g. Brad
streets daily weighted price index of
thirty. basic commodities compiled for the
United Press:
193O-l932 Average. 1907
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12

(By United Press)

City grain elevators are paying SO cents
on their merits -oOe'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12

Il
out of the investment banking buSl-
4 ness, too. There is nothing IN the
law to prevent an investment bank
ing house which it favors from pay
zinc it a finders" commission on the
Ideals it turns over to that house
All that is necessary is for the
amount of the commissions to be
recorded in the statements fled with
the federal trade commission.
But, of course, it may not wish TO
be placed in the position OF accept
ing such commissions. Its books now
will be subject to state banking de-
s-partment inspection, and as such
will be more or less public property.
The Morgan firm never has been
known to stick its chin out I'M
necessarily, and by collecting such
commissions it might invite new and
even stricter federal regulation.
TT also can make profits from the
- Ioaning of money to underwriters
~These underwriters usually bank
part of their deals. That is to say,
they borrow part of the money with
which they buy the securities they
subsequently resell. When they
have completed their selling opera
tons, they take up their loans.
Other banks undoubtedly will bid
for this business, too, but in all
probability the bulk of their loanable
funds will be made available for
Commercial rather than financial
enterprises. In view of the restric-
stions which have been placed on
underwriters by the securities act,
they probably will have to borrow
for longer periods than in the past.
and this business may be expected
to increase materially.
Irrespective of profits it may or
may not make out of the investment
banking business, however, it is not
surprising that the Morgan firm
elected to remain in the private
banking field. Had it become ex-
-clusively an investment banking in
Stitution, it would have been sub
ject to the restrictions of the Sc
curities act of 1888, which are de
~cidedly rigid, and it would have
been obliged to to give up the de-
posts it now carries for large cor
operations, in many of which it has
large stock holdings and over which
it exerts a large or small degree of
control.
4THE huge deposits it carries for
\ large corporations in normal
times add tremendously to the
power it Yields in the financial dis
sstrict. 1t has taken a great many
years to develop this power, and,
besides, the deposits give it an adj
Vantage over other commercial banks
from competitive standpoint. 1t
!. is not obliged to spend so much
money to get and hold them, and
Its bookkeeping costs are less. With
smaller overhead its margin of
profit is bound to be larger.
s So, while it is true that the wings
of the house of Morgan have been
clipped to an important degree, it
would seem unwise to assume that ii
can not still fly to the topmost
: pinnacle of Wall Streets SkVcraDerS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
Treasury Statement
Nv limited preseI

by United Press
WASHINGTON June 12.-Government
expenses and receipts the current fiscal
year to June, compared with the CORE
spending period of the previous fiscal year:
This year. Last year.
Expenses Sc, $40, 49,, 84916 S4,812, 1O7, 348. SO
Receipts. 50, 1872 042, 07511 S1,856, 212 717.14
Deficit. -. $3,717750, 77405 $2,955, 1874, 631. SO
Cash
balance s1,949, 1876, 1912 ..............
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
Bond Prices
'(By Fenner & Beane
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
(Pv limited pressl

NEW YORK, June 11.-Closing liberties.
(DecimalS represent thirty-seconds)
-T,inertv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
CITY INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE WEEK.

that the art of brewing spread over
the world
Latin writer's Of the first century
after Christ lauded a fermented
drink made from barley which was
used throughout Germany. These
early beers we're malt liquors. 1t was
not until the eleventh century that
beers-resemblng those of today
appeared.
Bavarian monks of this period ex-
perimented with the early brews.
They first added hops to beer. The
active agent in hops is lupulin, a
sedative and digestive tonic. and
this addition gave beer a zest and
tang it did not possess before.
Under tutelsge Of the monks. and
with its manufacture in control Of
the church. monastic beer achieved
great popularity. Beer at one time
was accepted as currency and was
used in the payment Of rent and
tribute as early as 1895 A D. in
England, as we'll as in Bavaria.
It was Immediately after this
transition that beer became gener-
ally popular and an important fac
tor in industry.
Competitive influences tended to
produce better brews, and beer soon
settled into two ClaSSificationS. mere
beer and "zwei pfennig" beer. The
American Beverages. Inc, says that
Silver Edge beer occupies the same
place today that "zwei pfennig" beer
occupied years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
PAINTING FOUND
GREATEST NEED
Government Survey Shows
Condition of Farm
Structures.
By Tim IS Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, D. c., April III
In survey of sweeping proportions,
the United States government is
assembling data for the first time
which will give, at a glance, COM
prehensive picture of the physical
state of the countrys farm proper
ties.
The farm housing survey, being
conducted by the department of
agriculture in conjunction with state
agricultural extension services, and
using civil works administration
workers, is giving the federal gov
eminent impressive factual informa-
ton on the needs of America S
farms.
With 100000 farm houses al
ready reported on in widely sep
arated sections of the country, the
study will continue until a record
of every farm property in the United
States, with the exception of New
VI n anu CA1llSy 4NdI11d5 lids D66U
made. The excepted states decided
against participating in the survey.
Paramount among the needs
found thus far, according to the
study is that of exterior painting.
The survey figures, which are as
sembled by counties, reveal this
need to be greatest in more in
stances than any other. Insulation,
screens and foundations also rank
high among needs of these proper
ties.
Information compiled in the re-
ports covers construction of each
building, whether painted or I'M
painted, age of houses, size. aver
age romS and average number of
occupants of each building.
The survey is expected to be Of
considerable aid to the administra-
ton in mapping its home modern
ization and renovation program, ex-
pected to get under way in the near
future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
NEW THRILLS
MAY Be GIVEN
AT SPEEDWAY
Untried Drivers and Rule
Changes Increase Race
Interest.

Daring, but INFESTED race drivers,
new cars of radical design and dras-
tic rule changes will mark the twen-
ty-second annual 500-mile race at
the indianapolis Motor Speedway,
May 30. A world-famed event, the
race will feature many important
changes directly affecting the motor
industry.
The high deacons Of speed must
this year completes the grueling 200
laps with a limit of forty-five gal
Ions of gasoline. This means that
whirling around the two-and-half
mile brick oval at an average of bet
ter than 100 miles an hour, the cars
must make at least eleven miles to
the gallon. The last drop of gallo
line in the tank may be the measure
of victory because, when the desig-
mated supply is exhausted, the race
is over for that particular car.
Other new regulations reduce the
starting number from AZ to 33 cars,
provide for a committee of drivers
to pass on the ability of new drivers
and give special inducements to two
cycle motors.
Diesel Cars Entered
Two experimental, burning
Diesel race cars built by the Cum
mins-Diesel Company are entered
this year. In 1881 Diesel set a
new record by completing the 500
miles without a stop, averaging
eighty-siX miles an hour. One of the
new Diesels has a two-cycle, super
charged motor and the other, a
four-cycle supercharged power
plant. They are both rear drives
and are lighter, shorter, smaller
and said to be much faster than the
1881 models.
Bill wild Bid Cummings, fastest
to qualify last year and early pace
maker, was first on the track this
spring. He averaged around ia
miles an hour in his initial run.
and now is running in good gas
mileage. Harry Miller, race car de-
signer, is watching Cummins' test
for careful adjustment of mech
anism. The four-cylinder jobs, &C
cording to Miller, are ideal for the
new fuel limitations.
Sampson Will Drive
Riley Brett, ace mechanic and
veteran driver, has arrived at the
speedway and expects to have
Alden SIMPSONS car rolling soon.
1t is the car Chef Gardner drove
into fourth place last year and is
equipped with a two-way radio
telephone system for communica-
ton between the driver and his pit
Famous drivers who have already
signified Their intention of entering
the 1884 classic are Cummings,
Sampson, Phil Shafer, Rick Decker,
Deacon" Litz, Peter DePaolo and
Lou Moore. Leon Duray, who is
here looking for a chauffeur to
pilot his speedster this year, may
step out of his temporary retire.
ment and drive himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Each of Four Glasses OF
Construction Share
Gain.
By Times Special


NEW YORK, April 21.-March
contracts for construction of all de-
scriptions amounted to $179, 161 500,
according to the F. w Dodge
Corporation. This was almost twice
the total reported for February and
about three times the volume of
March, 1888. Increases over both
the previous month and March of
last year we're scored in each of the
four principal classes of construc-
ton.
For the first quarter of 1884
contracts totaled $462,341 500 as
contrasted with only $196026, 800 in
the corresponding quarter of 1888
For residential building the gain over
1888 to date amounted to about 46
per cent; for nonresidential build
ing the increase was almost IS per
cent; for public works the 1884
volume was more than three and
one-half times the size of the 1888
total; while for public utilities the
first quarters total was about two
and one-half times as great as in
the corresponding period of 1888.
Contracts awarded in March
showed gains over February in each
of the thirteen Dodge districts ex-
cept southern Michigan, where a
relatively unimportant decline was
reported. Gains over March, 1888,
we're universal throughout the thir-
ten districts. Likewise, for the
initial quarter of 1884 contracts
showed gains over the corresponding
quarter of 1888 in each of the dis
tricts without exception.
The Dodge bulletin states:
During the second quarter of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

4o0-Pancho's orchestra fNBCl Waco.
Capeila choir NBC WEAF
$40 Economic in the New Deal iNBcl
Two piano Team rIscl WIZ.
44S-Chsrles Garlic tenor. OBS wABc.
S-0O-Meet ne AT'.st CB5l WABC.
Al Pearce and gang fNBCi VIZ.
Van S-cecen.s orchestra 'NBCi
'15-Bar. .oae and Ted Blacks orehes-
5.3O-F1easfl5k William VIE CcBsl
Jact Armstrong CHS wBBM.
H.mbers orchestra NBC WEAF
5.45-Captain Al Williams NBC WIZ.
Halls orchestra CHS WADE
e-oO-E s5,,,g M,cIsgE and congregation
T re s Ca 13Sr. rNBc, wEAF.
80. John HeIrics. baritone .NBCI VIZ
6l5-Ge1Ize C.sens orchestra tNBCi
@r.on in The News NBcJ wEAF
6.30-Soreuaaers Chs WABC
cues. Speaker. Kyte's orchestra
American Quartet CHS, KFAB
e.45-I5han Jones orchestra Obs
7oo-ss.dsaay revenue lcBs! wABC.
ar IL America rNBCl VIZ
B5e5r.a m peasant band lNBcl VIZ.
30-HarGs Across The Border 'NBCi
745-The Bard Of Bin CHS wABC.
9 0O-Rrste .arcf7 orchestra CHS WABC.
Donald Norl- Frances Langford.
Voorhees, orchestra lNBCl WEAF.
Stern orchestra. guest orchestra
fEBCl VIZ.
s.30-Beatrtce Fairfax rNBCl WEAF.
Dramatic Guild CHS WABC
Ducnlns orchestra iNBCi WIZ
9.O0-Byrd Expedition broadcast lCBSi
WABC
"l934-A National Park Year
Q .ao-1na p1av5o-s fCRsl wABC.
Barn dance lNBC VIZ.
9 fS-S--.ia Fros CHS WABC.
10 O0-Nadizuera orchestra tNBCl.
1O.15-NeVs. FloritOs orchestra tCBS)
10 30 peter the Great CCB5l WABC
News Whltemans orchestra lNBC)
VIZ
one Mans Family rNBCi WEAF.
1I.0O-Carcfree Carnival (NBC WEAF.
Denny orchestra MIC VIZ.
Arnheim's orchestra CBSl WABC.
II 3O-Lttle Jack Little orchestra tCBSl
WABC
Lopez orchestra CNBCi WIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
BEER HISTORY
TRACED BACK
TO EGYPTIANS
Pyramid Building Slaves
Given Beverage Made
With Barley.

German students have traced the
history Of beer back to the year 1000
B. c., and its manufacture was de-
scribed in records now more than
5000 years old, according to a study
made for American Beverages, Inc,
202 East South street.
These first histories Of beer con-
sisted of crude pictures scratched
and painted on stones before the
pyramids were built. The alliance
Of beer and labor is as old as these
ancient records The egyptian
Pharaohs, recognizing beers re-
freshing qualities. provided their
pyramid-building slaves with a beer
they called hex, brewed from the
red barley Of the Nile. 1t was from
Egypt, cradle of ancient civilization,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
March Building Triples
Total Of Month in 1888

1888 contracts for all classes of con-
struction in the thirty-seven states
as a whole totaled $236,O86, 900. For
the second quarter of 1884, contracts
in the same territory should exceed
1915 100000 by fair margin.
"Of the contract volume for the
second quarter of the current year
it is probable that at least 10 per
cent of the total will represent pub
financed undertakings. During
the initial quarter of the year this
class of work, totaling almost $780,
100000, represented rs per cent OF
the contract total
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERING!
WFBM (123O) indianapolis

WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
Indiana polls Power and LIEht Company
SATURDAY
p NJ
5-30-Msr.mbs band.
5 45-Bohemisns.
6I5-Pirate Club.
30-B0hemisns.
6 45-COVbovs.
7oo-Norton DoWney's studio party
fCBS
45-Lyric Radio news.
8 00-Grefe Steuckaold and orchestra
fCBSl.
30-Dramatic Guild fCBSl
00-Bvrd Expedition broadcast (CBS).
930-PlaybOYs fCB5i
Q 45-Svlvia Froos CBSl
10 00-Atop the Indiana roof
10.15-NeWs CHS.
10 20-Ted Fiorito orchestra tCBSJ.
10 30-Louie Lowe orchestra.
II 0O-Gus Arnhelm orchestra fCB5l.
Il 30-LittIe Jack Little orchestra (CBSl.
IL 00-Atop the Indiana roof.
A ".
l2.l5-S.gn Of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
DISTILLERY WILL OPEN
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN
Seagram Company Urges Public
Confidence in Whisky Blends.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, April 21.-A new
and extensive advertising campaign
to include leading newspapers
throughout the country will be
started by Seagram & Sons, one of
the eldest diStilling houses in the
business, Henry I. PETER, chairman.
announces.
The chief objective of the cam
paign will be to build public con-
fidence in blends of the type that
made up 10 per cent of the whiSkies
sold in the country before prohibi-
ton. The Seagram company has a
large stock of whisky which has been
stored in Canada for years and in
addition has a plant at Lawrence
burg, Ind, now distilling whisky for
future use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

P NJ
4 .G0-Platt and Norman. piansts (NBC)
4l5-Mary Alcott and Margaret Car
isle. vocalists.
430-Wesley Boynton and Helen Janke.
4.45-Little Orphan Annie tNBC).
5.00-Jack Armstrong.
5I5-Peter Van Steeden and orchestra
tNBCl
53o-Bob NeWhall
545-Flood Control. professor Harold W.
s.oo-R. F. D. h U. with Boss"
Johnston.
6.25-Pat hdnder talk.
630-Sofio Melody Masters.
645-Dr Glenn Adams, dog talk.
T.OO-Refiners Carnival.
p 0O-House PARTY tNBCl.
"a -Beatrice Fairfax tNBCl.
9.00-Conrad Thtbault baritone; Lois
Bennett soprano; Salter orcnes-
fra and choir tNBCl.
q.3O-WLS barn dance tNBC).
10 3O-News flashes. ,..
6.35-Dlmmick' Sunnybrook orchestra.
II Hotel Gibson dance orchestra.
II 40 Vincent Lopez and orchestra (NBCl.
- 00-Paul Pendants dance orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
WKBF 0400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadeasting. Incl
SATURDAY.

SATURDAY.
P NJ
4 00-Leo Zollo orchestra (NBC),
4.30-NeVs Flashes
4j-AfternOOn Melodies.
O0-Al Pearce and HIS Gang tNBCl.
) .20-Aurthur Bresbaine.
545-L!ttie Orphan Annie lNBC).
s 0O-Three Scamps fNBCl.
6I5-Dr. Stanley High tNBC).
63o-Mavor Sullivan and the Knothoh
Gang.
6.45-Jules Lande lNBCl.
7.O0-Art In America tNBCl
7i5-Bavarian Peasant Band (NBCl.
730-SessiOn Of Little Congress.
.OO-Saturday Jamboree (NBCj.
30-Harry BaSOn.
8.45-Happy Long
00-National Park program lNBC).
30-The Mystery Of Man (NBC).
l0.OO-Enric Madriguera orchestra (NBC) .
I0.I5-Press Radio Bulletin 'NBCJ.
10 20-Enric Madriguera orchestra (NBC).
1O.30-One Mans Family lNBCb.
IL .00-Dedication program for ST. Louis
Municipal Auditorium tNBC).
L. 30-Carefree Carnival tNBCj.
1900 Midnight Sign of.
Plentywood herald., 1934-09-13
DO YOU REMEMBER
News Items Take. from Files of
Ths Plentywood Herald q
- YEARS AGO

County commissioners Weinrich and Loucks are In
town county business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs D. w. Dooey accompanied by Mrs
c. s. Nelson spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Art
Ueland.
Plentywood schools opened In the new building
last Tuesday with considerable larger attendance
than was expected.
On Saturday evening September S, at the Lutheran
parsonage O. M. Lutness OF Pentywood and Miss An
ma Ueland OF Outlook united in marriage The
contracting parties well and favoraby known In
this part OF the county.
IN THE WAR zONE-A Reuter- telegram from
Onstend says I'm fierce fight yesterday near This
self QBelgium) the Germans lost 5000 men.
The official bureau reported receipt OF infor
nation that six German torpedo boats and dearovers
had arrived at Kiel badly damaged.
Officially announced that the British have Loaf
$1,000 during the war so far
Iondon-Reports received here that the abaa
have administered repulse to the Cer1nana
along the entire battle line The advance OF the Gar
mans has been checked and they have been forced 10
retire on San Quintan.