I:
Brief fcsra of fiesad bfs
FmniAllAnjrifebl
Live News Items of All Nations and
Pacific Northwest Condensed
-for Our Busy Readers.
The total registration (or the city of
Loe Angeles indicate that in popula
tion now ii 628.425.
The new Trolpastta eanil in Sweden
M been opened by Kim; uustar. Toe
canal connect! Wener Lake and the
North Sea.
A greater Canada, industrially and
politically, when peace ie declared, ie
predicted by Baron Shaughneaey, nrea-
ident of the Canadian Pacific railway.
Detectivea In St. Louie have recov
ered 113,000 of the 32,000 stolen from
paymaster of the Burroughs Adding
Machine company in Detroit August 4.
Ten persona,, mostly school children,
remained for an hour and a half In the
municipal hydraulic elevator at Oregon
City, Or., when the cage stuck mid
way in Its 90-foot shaft
An Invitation from the Japanese to
hold the next convention of the
World's Sunday School association in
Tokio has been accepted. The eonven-
- tion will be held after the war.
Nine aviators from the army train
ing achool in San Diego, five of whom
were flying for their junior military
aviators' licenses, made the round trip
to Los Angeles without mishap.
The British mine-sweeping vessel
Genista has been torpedoed and sank,
according to the British admiralty. Alt
the officers and 73 members of the
crew were lost, only 12 escaping.
Even the price of stale bread has
been Increased in San Francisco,
"Yesterday's bread" used to aell two
loavea for a nickel. Now the price ie
three loaves for a dime or four for 16
eenta. ' '-.'.' ' -
Everything in the port of Constania
that would have been useful to Field
Marshal von Mackensen's force was
destroyed by Russian Bailors before
the fort was evacuated, says a Reuter
dispatch from retrograd.
The adoption of a resolution forbid
ding its members from engaging in the
practice of the division of fees under
any guise whatever, was a feature of
the -Clinical Congress of Surgeons of
North America in Philadelphia.
Some utterances of the feeling that
the activity of American warships in
rescuing passengers from the vessels
sank by the German submarine U-58
off the American coast amounted to a
breach of neutrality were made In the
House of Lords by Baron Beresford
and Baron Sydenham.
Ex-President Taft, in a speech at
St. Louie, attacked Samuel Compere,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, for misleading labor with
reference to the Dan bury hatters' ease
and for shifting to the shoulders of
others the responsibility resulting
from his bad counsel.
Cognisance of the allied blockade
was taken by the Foatofflce depart
ment in recommending to postmasters
at offices where international money
orders are sold, to post notice advising
patrons to purchase such .orders in
tended for Christmas presents by De
cember 1, or as soon after that time ae
convenient
Roumanians lose Constant, an Im
portant port on the Black Sea, to the
Germans and Austrian.
After killing Sheriff Stier. of Queens
county, New York, with a shotgun,
and keeping at bay a posse of police
and deputy sheriffs who had surround
ed his home, Frank Taft, 66 years of
age, was shot and instantly killed by
one: of the besiegers. Taft shot Stier,
who served him with a wan ant after
he had been adjudged in contempt of
court for failing to appear as a wit-
The wholesale price of flour is now
quoted in Portland at 17.80 a barrel.
Twenty-four Indians of the Coeur
d'Alene district have qualified to be
come U. S. citizens,
The U. S. Supreme Court refused to
review the conviction of. the three
officials of the Western Fuel company,
of San Francisco, who were convicted
of defrauding the government by f alee
weighing of dutiable coal. The men
. will now have to serve their respective
prison terms.
Seattle proposes to take over the
power plants of the Fuget Sound Trac
tion company, at an estimated cost of
110,000,000.
Viscount Grey, secretary of Eng
land's foreign affairs, Bay allies won't
talk peace, but declare objects of this
war must be realized, as a guarantee
pof international peace of the future.
I - Spontaneous combustion caused the
explosion of a 20,000-gallon tank of
gasoline at the plant of the California
Food Products company at San Pedro,
which was partially destroyed by the
fir which followed.
f uvulj Kw3 hi vnn 1mI
London A private telegram received
at the American consulate Monday af
ternoon from Crook Haven says that a
number of American were drowned
when the British steamship Mai
was torpedoed by German submarine.
London The American embassy
Monday received a report from Wesley
Frost, American consul atuueenstown,
that the British steamship Marina had
been torpedoed without warning. It
Is believed a number of Americans
ware on board.
Lloyd'a report says only S4 members
of the crew of 104 have been landed
at Crook haven.
American Consul Is now procuring
Bfiidavita from survivors.
A report on the sinking on October
26 of tne British steamship Kowan-
more also was made to the American
embassy by Mr. Frost, who states that
the vessel was torpedoed. Seven
Americans, Including five Filipinos,
were on board the Rowanmore. Sev
eral of them have given Mr. Frost affi
davits stating that a submarine shelled
lifeboate while they were being low
ered and after they were clear of the
ship, without causing loss of life.
Newport News, Vs. There were 60
Americans on the Britain steamship
Marina, reported torpedoed and sunk
without warning In dispatches from
London, when she Bailed from Newport
NewB. The Americans were signed
here aa horsemen.
Washington, D. C. Dispatches to
the state department aay the Marina,
when aunk, had a mixed crew of Brit
ish and Americana and that she was
sunk by gun fire without warning.
Consul Frost at Queenstown speci
fied that the information he tranamit
tod was "provisional." Investigation
will be made at once to determine the
status of the Marina and the nature of
the attack to determine whether any
of Germany pledges to the United
States had been violated.
Aflitrkai CentoitHH on Blacklist
is Refused by Great Britain
Washington, D. C The next move
of the United States in the controversy
over the biackliet of American firma
will not be determined until offlcialB
have had ample time-to examine Great
Britain's reply to the American: note
of July 28, protesting against it The
reply reached the SUt ospartnent
Monday from the London -.embassy..
Secretary Lansing said he had net de
cided when it would be mad public. L
The note refuse the American con
tention, which termed the blacklist
"an arbitrary interference with neu
tral trade," but ia understood to offer
methods of relief which may lie avail
able in some instances 'to leases litaarj
rigors of interference. . .
An Amertcanireply M amort rtln
to be made, based on the contention
that the blacklist violate the . criminal
treaty of 1816; that ..in singling out
certain American firma, aiameVdUerim
ination 1b shows and that an Illegal
action 1b taken,' designed taprerent
trade with Germany aid to knl which
should be accomplished throullvblocl
ade and contraband BSBtrictjbin. It
may be argued that, the bUcklk is as
signed to cripple firms trading with
Germany to destroy- German trade
more than for the .immediate; pnpoae
of war. ' '!' '
SUM tmUUafs'flat, fcr
Lob Anprele A coantoffBitlar ttiant
which was raftl to have produced the
notorious ipurioUs 10 Federal lUierve
Jackion silver -'eertificMe, was.foand
Sunday in the ttudfo of H. BummI WU
ken. when aeoret larvice operatives
from San Francisco brought Wilken
here to leise the eutflt alter his arrest
in Santa Cruz and hie alleged confes
sion that he had made and passed more
than $50,000 of spurious paper in sev
en years.
The plant a copper etching outfit
was found concealed in a covered sink
in a room on the second story of 311
South Hill street, three blocks from
police headquarters and in the heart of
the city. Wilken 's quarters were fit
ted up as a studio, and he pretended to
carry on a business of commercial
art, according to the authorities.
There were easels, unfinished pictures,
a painting jacket and brushes about,
although Wilken apparently worked at
his profession only enough to make it
a blind for counterfeiting.
Three Die In Two Auto Wrecks.
Palouse, Wash, -Koscoe Davis, age
22, and Alvin Slier, age 21, were
found dead under a new automobile
Sunday, two miles from here. There
were no witnesses to the accident. The
tracks indicate that the machine
swerved and was jerked back so sud
denly that it overturned. The ma
chine was the first in the Davis family.
Kellogg, Idaho Mike Bogonovich,
80, was found dead underneath his au
tomobile on the highway between Kel
logg and Wallace early Sunday night.
Nicaragua Revenue Taken.
Managua, Nicaragua Americans
are taking over the management of all
the internal revenues of Nicaragua.
A dispatch from Managua, October
1, says it was reported American
bankers to whom the Nicaraguan gov
ernment was indebted, had notified
Nicaragua that It must liquidate the
indebtedness by October 15 or that
otherwise tbey would take -over suffi
cient of the country's revenues -to re
imburse them.
GGr;i A(MA
Berlia Says 11 Ottpst Vessels nd
Several Iwpedi Craft
SCENE IS IN ENGLISH OIO
London Declares Two Attackers Were
Destroyed Germans Claim All
Returned Safely to Base.
Berlin, via London At least 11 out
post steamers and two or three torpedo
boat destroyers or torpedo boats were
sunk or damaged by a German torpedo
boat squadron Thursday night in the
English Channel between Folkestone
and Boulogne, according to an official
communication issued here.
The German torpedo flotilla returned
safely to its base without any loss.
The communication says : 1
"Part tf our torpedo forces moved
from a German base Thursday night
through the Straits of Dover and Ca
lais to the line of Folkestone-Boulogne,
in the English Channel.
"According to the report of Com
mander Mi chelae n at least 11 outpost
steamers and two or three destroyers
or torpedo boats were sunk, partially
or totally, near hostile ports. Some
members of the crews who were saved
were captured.
Several other guarding vessels and
at least two destroyers were heavily
damaged by torpedo and artillery Are.
Also the English outpost steamer
Queen was sunk south of Folkestone,
the crew having time to leave the ship.
In the channel near the Farnene
lightship there was a strikingly active
traffic by hospital ihips.
"Our torpedo boats safely returned
to German waters without any loss."
'London Ten German torpedo boat
destroyers attempted to raid the Brit
ish cross-channel transport service
Thursday night, but the attempt
railed, says an official statement is-
bythe British admiralty. Two
of, the German destroyers were sunk
and the others were driven off.
fine British torpedo boat destroyer,
tne flirt, Lieutenant Richard r. Kel-
lett in command, 1b missing, the Brit
ish statement adds, and another de
stroyer, the Nubian, Commander Mon
tague-Bernard was disabled by a tor
pedo and ran . aground. Nine members
of the crew of the Flirt were saved.
The German destroyers succeeded in
sinking one empty transport, the
Queen. The crew was saved.
Kaiser Asks New War loan;
Total Credits 52 Billion Marks
Berlin A new war credit bill for
12,000,000,000 marks, was submitted
to the reichstag Saturday by Count
Von rloedern, secretary of the imper
ial treasury, who also reviewed - the
successes of the German war finance
and compared them-with the practices
followed by the countries opposed to
Germany. Count Von Roedem said
that the total German war credits up
to now amounted to 52,000,000,000
marks. Explaining the practice of
the German treasury,, the. imperial
treasurer said:
"On the basis of the war credit
granted by Parliament in all cases
short-term treasury bonds which were
regularly consolidated with long-term
loans in the months of March and Sep
tember were issued. The amount of
more than 47,000,000,000 marks sub
scribed to these loans, of which 45,.
000,000,000 marks already had been
paid, proves the success of this finan
cing policy. The German nation In
1914 produced from its own resource
4,500,000,000 marks in such loans; in
1815 more than 21,000,000,000 marks,
and in 1916, 21,000,000,000 marks
also. "
'J You will remember that the first
four loans were essentially of the same
type, carrying 6 per cent interest and
having approximately the same price
of issue. There having been raised in
thiB fashion 86,000,000 marks in
round figures the question seemed just
ified as to whether the fifth loan could
be placed under the same conditions,"
Mexicans Run to U. 8. for Protection.
El Paso, Tex. Three unarmed Mex
icans, chased by bullets from their Bide
of the border, splashed through the
Rio Grande' Thursday to protection of
an outpost of Company G, Fifth Ohio
infantry, stationed several miles north
of El Paso. The fugitives informed
the guardsmen that they were political'
prisoners freed from the Chihuahua
penitentiary by Villa on September 16.
Being in sympathy with Villa, they
aaid they had .escaped and worked
northward, being chased by Carrania
scouts as they approached the river.
Poa's Workshop Must Go.
Richmond. Va Edgar Allen Foe's
old workshop, now the Southern Liter-'
ary Messenger building, must be torn
down within five days, under a court
order entered on complaint that the
building was unsafe. A citizens' com
mittee trying to preserve the building
as a memorial to the poet, who pro
duced many of hia earlier writings in
it, will have the structure rased in
such a way that it can be reconstructed
on the grounds of Richmond College.
CSS SCv7CCr."JI OILS.
Santo Domingo In an engagement
between American troops and rebel
forces Tuesday, General lUmon Ba
tista was killed. Several Americans
also are reported killed, inoludlnf two
officers, and' one American officer
wounded,
The names of the American officers
killed are given a Captains William
Low and Atwood. Lieutenant Morri
son was wounded. .
The American commander attempt
ing d to irreetGanenu Batista, and
the latter ordered an attack on the
American force. Fighting continued
for a considerable time, but the rebels
were eventually defeated.
The engagement took place opposite
Santo Domingo City and caused a
panic in the capital. Reinforcements
were Bent there to aid American troops
in maintaining order. The number of
rebels killed and wounded In the fight
are at present unknown.
Washington, D. C. No -report on
the fight In Santo Domingo had reached
the Navy department Tuesday night,
but offlcialB assumed that the latest
outbreak was the work of a small band
of rebels who recently revolted from
the Doimnican army, and that It dia
not presage any general attempt at
disorder.
Last report from the Island told of
comparative auiet throughout the re
public, where the American marine
forces are busy organising the native
constabulary, which ia to place the
country under the direction of Ameri
can officers.
Carrara Ihoaght Prepariig to
Hee; ramiiy Already ia U. S.
Washington, D. C. Charges that
General Carrania le preparing to leave
Mexico were being freely mode Dy ms
political opponents in Mexico Wednes
day. They are baaed on hia decision
to leave his capital for Queretaro, and
the fact that Mrs. Carrania already
has crossed the border Into the United
Itbtee. accompanied by the wife of her
huaband'B war minister and chief sup
porter. General Obregon.
Information to this effect is reach
ing officials here from various reliable
m. So far nothing tangible tend
ing to support the story ha come
through official channels. It is known,
however, that many officials here be
lieve General Carrania has committed
a political blunder, at least, if he is
not in fact preparing for flight, by
permitting his family to leave Mexico
lust at this time.
The purpose of the visit of Mrs.
Carrania and Mrs. Obregon, aa ex
plained at the Mexican embassy, Ib for
a tour of the United States. Word of
the arrival at the border also of Mrs,
Jacinto Trevino, wife of the military
commander of Chihuahua state, had
not been received. It was pointed
out, however, that Trevino has been
among Carransa'B Btauneheat support
ers and If the first chief believed his
hold on the political situation was
weakening, Trevino probably would be
warned, in order that he might also
place his family in safety.
The Stat department had not re
ceived word that Generals Carrania
and Obregon had left Mexico City for
Queretaro. Previous advises, wow-
ever, said that the first chief could go
to that place in connection with the
meeting of the constitutional conven
tion, for which delegates were elected
last week- This la the only explana
tion obtainable here for Carransa'B de
parture.
frendi Regain GroitRd at Verdui.
Paris In a powerful series of at
tacks on the Verdun front, the French
have captured the village and. fort of
Douaumont," advanced beyond the
Thlaumont work farm and also occu
pied the Haudremont quarries, north
of Verdun, according to the bulletin is
sued by the war office Wednesday
night.
The prisoners captured and counted
thue far number 8560. Nearly two
miles was gained on a front of four
and a third miles.
The official communication saya
'10n,the Verdun front, after intense
artillery preparation, an attack
the right bank of the Meuae was
launched at 11:40 a. m. Wednesday.
The enemy line, attacked on a front of
seven kilometers, waa broken through
everywhere to a depth which, at the
center, attained a distance of three
kilometers, nearly two miles,"
. Bidder Want Navy Craft.
Washington, D. C. The extraordi
nary demand for ships on the Pacific
Coast was demonstrated Wednesday
when bids were opened at the Navy
department for the sale of the torpedo
boat Fox, now lying at the Puget
Sound navy yard and condemned. She
built at Portland in 1897. and the
board of survey recently appraised her
at iduu. John Kothachlld 4 Co., San
Francisco, bid 11800: Chicago Machin
ery A Equipment Co., Seattle, 11038;
rtwaer a Marcus, Beanie, 13111, and
Phillips Morrison, of Seattle, 11605. :
. Quake Renewa Oil Flow,
Bakerefield, Cal Advices received
Wednesday from the Maricopa oil dis
trict, v mile southwest of here, re
late that the earth tremblor of laat
Sunday have caused the resumption of
the now or on from a well that had
been latent for more than two years.
xne wen ie in the loothllla mar
Maricopa, and it ia aaid that in the
past when earthquakes were felt the
varfoue wells in that vicinity ban in
creased their production.
NEWS ITEMS
(XCcmtiI loterat
About Oregon
Car Shortage Reaches 2186
in State of Oregon
Salem The car shortage on the
Portland division of the Southern Pa
cific Wednesday reached 2186, a new
record, and indications that It will
continue to mount are given In! re porta
which have been received by the Ore
gon Public service commission. The
company reported that it had orders on
file for 25(7 freight cars and only 871
empty can available for loading.
Residents In Tillamook county who
own stock art threatened with serious
consequences because of their Inability
to obtain hay. Large amounts of hay
are shipped annually to Tillamook.
Thia year only a few cars are available
and a shortage in hay has resulted.
The Public Service commission re
ceived a vigorous complaint from
Rosenberg Borthers. of Tillamook,
asking for relief . They assert that
they annually ship In from 100 to 160
cars of hay from the Willamette valley
and store it in their warehouses. ThiB
season they declare they have been
setting only one car every 10 days,
where they need from one to three a
day. With no hay stored, the Tilla
mook people foresee a serious situa
tion next winter, when it will be im
Dosalble to ship in because of the un
certain railway connections at that
time of the year;
Hood River School Board to
Use Fuel Oil This Winter
Hood River Hood River's high
school building and the 130,000 annex
to the structure, now roaring compli
tion. will be heated with oil. With
few necessary change made the old
wood furnace will be used. From
12,000-gallon tank the fuel will be
pumped to the furnace by the electri
cally driven pump.
By using oil instead of wood the
school board estimates a saving of
more than 1276 will result this year.
The oil delivered at the big new tank,
costs 1.20 par barrel. Body fir cord
wood la sellnig for $5.60 per cord. By
the time the wood is sawed and put
basements the cost 1b increased about
II per cord. A barrel of oil, it is
said, is more than equal to half a cord
of wood. .
Coos Tract May Be Cut.
Harshfleld A company of Harsh.
field men of whom W. J, Conrad is an
interested member, 1b negotiating for
the timber from a tract of i Southern
Pacific land lying west of Boulevard
Park, an addition located between
Harshfleld and North Bend. The tract
eontaiha about 700 acres and had some
of the only remaining old growth tim
ber adjacent to the city of Marshneld,
In the event the deal ia consummat
ed, the timber will be logged into
Pony inlet and sold to the various
mills on Coos Bay,. The timber in
question lies In the Pony Inlet water
shed,' hut Its cutting would not affect
the Cooe Bay Water company's supply,
since the reservoir Is above the place
where it is proposed to cut.
Mail Service Improved. '
' Harahfleld Smith River residents,
who live on a tributary of the Ump
qua river, and have a stream navigable
for 26 miles, are to have an Improved
mail service. Instead of receiving
semi-weekly malls, they will hereafter
be supplied three times a week. Cap
tain William Dewar has obtained the
contract, will leave Sulphur Springs,
at the head of tidewater, on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. The mail
route is between Sulphur Springs and
Beedsport, but arrangements have
been made for a private extension to
Gardiner, three miles from Reedsport.
Smith river is one of the most fertile
and productive sections of Oregon.
' 70 Cars of Apples to Go.
Roseburg, That approximately 70
carloads of apples will be shipped from
Douglas county to the Eastern markets
during the present season is the esti
mate of local buyers. The Umpqua
Valley Fruit Union will handle about
80 carloads of apples, while the Pro
ducers' Fruit company will ship about
the same amount. In addition to the
consignments handled by these firms
not less than 10 carloads of apples will
be assembled and shipped from distant
parts of the county.
Thus far this season 11 carloads of
apples have been shipped from Doug
la county.
Economy Proves Costly.
Portland Saving of waste paper and
other combustible material by business
houses of the city will necessitate the
city incinerator once more to use fuel
in the furnaces at the city incinerator.
The heavy supply of paper and other
inflammable stuff haa made the pur
chase of fuel at the plant unnecessary
for several years. It ia reported that
an insufficient amount of combustible
material la being received now to keep
tne nres going, a request is made for
a 62000 appropriation for purchase of
fuel for the plant next year.
Chin Pheasants Liberated.
Gaston J. H. Wnamtt nt 1.1.
place, haa just recevied a crate of
young China pheasants from the State
Game commission, to be liberated in
this locality. They were turned out
on the Benjamin Ward farm near a
patch of kale and wilt be earefullv
protaetad. ,
(
iH.Jil W s ,L
Rallfcateis&aiiratJCJ
. IfcSaslitil
ISSUE IS a O
American Importers and .Kaiuiac-
turers Depend on Great Britain
for Fourteen Base Items.
Washintgon, D. C Domination by
the allied nations of the world' raw
materials which are essential to Amer
ican manufacturers have -been pnrnd
conclusively to officials her by the'
completion Thursday of a eomprenen
siv summary of British trad polldee
aa to Imports Into this country. As a
result the recent Paris economic con
ference of the entente powrs Is -regarded
here with far greater disquiat
than before.
The proposed commercial war after
the war, at first viewed skeptically as
outlining policies which could not sur
vive the heat of war or the operation
of perennial economic forces, Is looked
upon as a mora practical proposition
in the light of the investigation.
Consequently an earnest study of the
facts available is being made, and
every effort extended to supplant ib
information now at hand. Every fndl
cation since the conference baa tended
to decrease the feeling that It provla
ions could not be carried through.
Since then, it Is pointed out, the black
Hat, which had been enforced by Eng- i
land for some time, ha ham accepted
in principle by all the allies. .
What is more, the agreement mad
then f or the closer economic unity he-' )
tween the governments is shown by
reports now coming in to be working
out through mutual concessions, ex
cluding other countries from their
benefits. In the compilation of the
various agreements which England haa
instituted in this country to prevent
allied resources from going to Ger
many's aid Ib seen a -strong indication
of what the alilea might do through
different methods after the war.
This domination of the supply of
certain- raw materials demonstrated
after a year of war, considered In con
nection with article 8 of the Paris
agreement, ia believed to constitute a
diBtinct 'menace :to tola country. Ar-.
tide 8 aaya:
"The allies declare themselves
agreed to conserve for the allied coun
tries, before all others, their natural
resources during the whole of the per
iod of commecrial, industrial, agri
cultural and maritime reconstruction,
and for this purpose they undertak to
establish special arrangements to fa
cilitate the interchange of these re
sources." There are no leu than 14 different
forms for various kinds of materials
which American importers muflt fil
with their consuls before certain good
can be released to them from the Brit
lsh dominions.
These materials, according to the
complete list, include tin, chloride of
tin and tin ore; wool, jute, shellac,
tanning materials, antimony, rubber,
diamonds, mica, raw leather, plum
bago, all the alloys of Iron, - including
ferro-manganese, cobalt, chrome, tung- .
sten, molybdenum, vanadium, nickel
and several kinds of ore. i
Where possible the restriction ia
effected through the chief American
associations of maunf acturen Interest
ed, such as the New York Metal Ex
change for metal, the National Asso
ciation of Tanners Tor tanning mater- -
ibis, tne united States Shellac Import
ers' association for shellac, and the
Textile Alliance for wool and jut.
In cases where the importer cannot ap
ply through and be vouched for by
such an organisation he sign a per
sonal agreement with the British con- '
suL
Land Applications Ar Up.
San Francisco Thursday's session
of the United States district court, in
which the so-called Oregon-California
land-fraud trial is being held, was oc
cupied by Identifying some 800 appli
cations for land, filed by Attorney MIL
ton Cook, on of the six defendnets,
in behalf of applicants. W. 8. Boyer,
a special agent of the Department of
Justice, was on the stand and testified
that in many instance the applica
tions for certain described quarter sec
tions of timber land under dispute
were duplicated.
Bryan to Teach Japanese.
San Franeiaco Nisamori Kano iar- '
rived Thursday from Japan by the Si
beria Mara to studv under William
Jennings Bryan at Lincoln, Neb. He
lea son of Viscount Kano and Is
graduate of Imperial university at
Tokio. Young Kano Is a friend of a
former protege of Bryan', and it wu- '
through him thai' he made arrange
menta to come here and atudv under
the ex-Democratic leader. He expects
to be in this eoairlry several year.
New Loan Made to Britain. ' '
New. York Offininl umiummI
waa made Thtinriav . In J D Ummh
&Co., that a new British loan by
oanaera, aggregating fow,-
000.000. hail bean .1 rill
I bear interest at 6a per cut and 1 pay.
able in two Installments, one of three
years and ons of flv years,