1924-11-10 — Page 7

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11

{YDROGEN-HEÚTER'S AGENCY.| TROUBLE IN SPAIN.

FIGHTING IN BARCELONA AND NAVARRA

LONDON, November 9th That there has been trouble in Spain appears from telegrams from Perpignan announcing the arrest of twenty armed Spaniards, who confessed to have beça engaged in a plot against the directorate. A telegram en Barcelona describes the pursuit of suspects hy the police and says that a prolonged night with revolvers took place in the Boulevard San Antonio,' resulting in the killing of one policeman and the woanling of another. Seren suspects, all carrying bombs and re- volvers, were arrested. The Spanish Emissy in Leadon states that an armed band of thirty mun entered the Province of Navarra from. France yesterday morn ing and were forced to re-cross the fron- tier leaving one dead and one wounded and five prisurers. An attempt to seize the barracks at Barcelona also philouted and the assailants arrested..

Way

ALARM IN THE BORDER.

LONDON, November 9th

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH,

MATHUSIUS TO REMAIN IN

CAPTIVITY.

QUAI D'ORSAY'S STATEMENT.

PARIS, November 9th According to the papers, an applica tion has been made fer the release of General Mathusius. The Quai d'Orsay has replied that the arrest was regular as the Allies reserved formally the right to sua plunderers, even when not en rolled on the list of War culprits- (Havas}.

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THE OPIUM CONFERENCE AT GENEVA,

ADMISSIONS BY CHINESE.

DELEGATE

GENEVA November 7th. The Opium Conference sub-commission, on which the Portuguese delegate was invited to attend, sut this morning, but in the afternoon there was a full meeting" of the Conference, when Mr. Alfred Sze admitted the production of opium la China, which, however, was diicult to control, especially since the Militarists had favoured production because they needed funds with which to purchase Further reports from the Spanish bor-arms. The situation was, however, im- der record that great excitement con- proving is. Sze complained of the in- tinues in emisoquence of reports that troduction inte China of narcoties from efforts have been made to smuggie arms abroad but added that an administrative to hay point on the frontier. Numer conference, composed of the most en- on arrests have been made at various lightened, persons, was now meeting in

Peking to discuss reformis. posts.

accordingly telegraphed to Peking urging the Conference to take steps to restrict the cultivation of opium and to carry out the existing laws. Mr. Sze hoped that China would bare the Powers" support.

ANOTHER FRONTIER CLASH.

Madzio, November, oth.

A communique, details a éullision be tween the police and invaders at Pam-in carrying out these measures. pelona, near the French frontier, in which 1 policemen and a invaders were killed Twenty-seven of the latter were arrested. The communijne states that the affair was apparently pan of a Revolutionary move. ment initiated heross the French frontier in conjunction with Spanish Syndicalist extremists.

SPANISH ACTIVITY IN FRANCE,

PARIS, November 9th. The newspap ra report recent activity by paulards between Paris and the Spanish frontier. Several parties left in motor cars for the frontier which was crossed afoot.

RUSSIAN PROPAGANDA.

QUAINT RECEPTION.

He had

Mr. Campbell (India) sympathised with China but again empansised that the enormous production of opium in China was the dominant factor in the Far East. He asked whether it was pessible for China to take measures to prevent the that even if China was unable to remedy export of opium abroad, and thought

her internal situation, she could at least do this much.

Mr. She replied that time would be re- quired to consider the matter.

Mr. Sugimura (Japan) dwelt on the fact that the world exported practical results from the conference and added that China was suffering from an inter nal malady which rendered her efforts to restrict cultivation very difficult. Mean- while, he recommended that other coun tries, having possessions in the Far East, shouki elaborate a plan for the suppres of opium smoking, wich plan being conditional on the previous acceptance by China

LONDON, November 8th. A quaint evat happened at the old Russian Embassy in the Cheshnat House Last night wher 31. Hakovsky gave a re-work. ception to the 'iplomatic representatives hably be on Monday. and a varied as ortment of guests, includ ing several ex-Ministers. Morning and evening dress was. worn and Lenin's portrait and uiiquitous decorations were predominately Rel..

enable the sub-committee to complete its The conference adjourned, sine din sa

The next plenary session will pro-

ין

TURKEY AND THE LEAGUE. TO JOIN OPIUM "CONFERENCE.

GENEVA, Sovember 9th. Turkey make her debut in the League of Nations on the tith inst, on the ocea sion of the Opum Conference, on which she will be rep esented by Sefa Bey, the Under Secretar for Agriculture.

TURKISHI BUDGET.

GENEROUS PROVISIONS.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Novender 8th: The Turkish 'ommission for apportion- ing the old Ou wan debt has concluded the thak. resulting in a reduction of the "total Turkish ability from £145,000,000 40 £37,500,000, involving an annual charge of $4,000,000 in tead of £5,500,000.

Portions are located to various seces- siquary states: w Greece, £17.500.000; Palestine, FZ000,000: Sesopotamia 21,300,000: Syin. £15,000,000: all of whom are give three months to lodge any objections..

FRANCE AND A CAPITAL

LEVY..

PARIS, Noyember 8th. The proposal o interpellate the Gov- ernment on the necessity for publishing its intention in egard to the imposition

RUSSIA AND AMERICA. TROTSKY'S FANTASTIC

ALLEGATIONS.

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HOME FOOTBALL.

SATURDAY'S, RESULTS.

LONDON, November 9th. Results of matches played at Home yesterday' were as follows:-

THE LEXOCE--1ST DIVISION. Arsenal, 0; Notts County, 1. Aston Villa, 2; Bolton W., 2. Blackburn R., 1; W. Bromwich A1, 0. Bury, 3; Sunderland, 0. Huddersfield, 1; Tottenham H., 9. Liverpool, 3; Preston, N.E... Manchester C., 2; Everton, 2. Newcastle U., à: Burnley, 0. Notts Forest, 2; Cardiff. 1- Shefeld United, 1;. Leeds United, 1.

THE LEAGUE-END DIVISION. Barnsley, 3; Coventry City, 1. Blackpool, 1; Chelsen, 2: Bradford C., 0; Clapton O., 0. Derby C., 3; Sonthampton, 0. Fulham, 2; Leicester C., 2 Hull City, Stockpool C, D. Middlesbro', 0; Oldham A., 0, Portsmouth. 1: Manchester U., koz Port Vale, 1; Wednesday, 0. South Shields, 3: Crystal Palace, 1. Wolverhampton W., 1; Stoke, ◊.

THIRD LEAGUE—SOUTHERN. SECTION.

Bristol Rovers, 1; Aberdare A., 0. Charlton A., 2: Bournemouth, 2. Exeter City, 1; Norwich City, 0.

·Herthyr T., 0; Luton T., 0. Newport, 3: Swindon, 1. Northampton, 1 Brighton, 0. Queen's Park R., 1; Gillingham, 1. Reading, 1 Millwall, 2. Southend U., 2; Bristol City, 0. Swansea, 1; Brentford, 0. Watford, 1 Plymouth A., 0.

THIRD LEAGUE-NORTREEN SECTION. Ashington, 1; New Brighton, 1. Barrow, 1; Hartlepools, 1. Crowe A., 3: Rotherham C., 1. Doncaster R, 4; Accrington S., 1. Durham, 1; Chesterfield, 1. Lincoln C., 1; Rochdale, 2 Nelson, 1; Grimsby T.. 0. Southport, 3: Halifax T., 1. Tranmere R., 0; Darlington, 1. Walsall, 0; Bradford. Wigan B., Wrexham, 0.

SCOTTISH LEAGUE.

Ayr U. 1: Dundee, 0.

Celtic, 6; Kilmarnock, 0. Cowdenbeath, 2; Airdrieonians, 1... Falkirk, "Queen's Park, 0. Hamilton A., 0; Hibernians, 2. Hearts, ; Aberdeen, 1. Partick 2 Motherwell, 2 St. Johnstone, 1' Morton, 3. St. Mirren, 3: Raith Rovers, 0. Third Lanark, I; Rangers, I.

"ENGLISH · AMATEURS BEAT IRELAND.

BELFAST, November 9th. In an Association Football game for Amateur Internationals, England beat Ireland by 3 goals to 2

#

ANOTHER ALL-BLACK

Rr. November 6th. Arguing at a conference of the Red Army Supply" Corps against retrench- ment in the Red Army and Fleet, M. Trotsky stated that American expitalism

TRIUMPH. was interfering aggressively with Euro- pean affairs under the mask of pacifica-

LONDON, November 9th. tion.

The All Blacks beat Northumberland America's alarmingly growing militarism by 27 to 4 at Newcastle.

Should American capitalism and encounter opposition fo its plans regard- Ing world sovereignty, it was prepared, by financing wars and like commercial enterprises. bring disaster to mankind and destroy one European and Asiatic power after another. The Red Army was the obstacle to these plans.

SOVIET CLAIM TO ARCTIC ISLANDS.

M. CHICHLERIN'S NOTE.

LONDON. November 7th. M. Chicherin has sent to all foreign

A SUMPTUOUS AIRSHIP.

SMOKEROOMS AND CABINS.

LONDON, November 8th. The airship mentioned in a previous thirty two-berth cabins; also a smoking report will contain a large lounge and room and seven engines.

She has a cruising speed of seventy miles an hour.

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YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK.

܂

CHAIRMAN'S SPEECH. PAST YEAR'S CONDITIONS IN JAPAN AND CHINA.

1924

JAPAN'S FOREIGN TRADE., Turning our attention to foreign trade, we find that for month after month there was an adverse balance, which was at its heaviest during the first four months. Our

THE CIVIL WAR IN

CHINA.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.}. WU PEI FU AT CHETCO. WANTS TO REACH SHANGHAL

L

At the annual meeting of the Yokohama

exports during the half-year Specie Bank, Mr. Kodama, the Chair amounted to Y.S07,000,000 and imports man, reviewed at considerable length the to. .1,479,000,000, leaving a balance economic conditions throughout the world against us of Y,664,000,000, which greatly

SHANGHAI, November 9th. during the year covered by the Bank's surpasses the previous high record ad- A message from Chefoo states that Wa report.

verse balance of ¥.478,000,000 in the first Pet Fu is aboard a transport in the har bour with two Chinese warships, declar Referring Brat to conditions in Japan half-year of 1950, and if you add to our the Chairman said:--

over-imports those of Taiwan and Korea, ing themselves neutral. They have guar- the total comes to 712,000,000. Our antced Admiral Washingtos and the the period under review, our adverse balance was chiefly due to the Consular body that if sufficient coal. economic world had to bear the depress exceedingly heavy imports of building supplies are provided they and the five ing effects of last year's disaster. Foreign materials, such as steel, machinery, lum-

transports will leave for Shanghai im- trade resulted in an adverse balance of ber, etc., which came in with a rush to

mediately: unprecedented amount as a consequence obtain the advantage of the duty exemp

Ic

· CONDITIONS IN JAPAN.

The Consular body is in close confer:

Three moro

of the heavy importation of materiala zion expiring in March, while the high ence with local officials. required for reconstruction purpoc price of raw cotton, one of the principal American destroyers have arrived. Two while there were also a number of very

The American naval authorities, have

important problems in connection with ordinary imports, was also a centribu-banks have closed their doors, declaring the remedial measures rendered neces-tory factor. Rice and wheat also came sary by the disaster which called for early to the country in large quantities, but a holiday, fearing the landing of troops. solution. In addition, there were several silk, one of our chief exports, al

AMERICAN MARINES, LANDED. occurrences which added our troubles, though shipped in larger volume, realized such as the resignation of the Kiyourn less than in the previous year, owing to

LATER. Cabinet and the anti-Japanese immigra- the lower price. All these adverse fac tion bill of the United States Fortunate tors helped to swell the over-import completed arrangements to land four ly, the foreign loan of Y.350,000,000 was figures, but after May, when the worst parties of sixty men to be stationed in the successfully floated in London and New and smaller, exports of raw silk and cot-foreign settlement and Temple Hill.

was over and general imports got smaller York in February, while the difficult ques- tion regarding fire insurance and destroyton piece goods and yarns steadily in

ATRIUMVIRATE MEET AT ed raw silk were satisfactorily and amie-creased, encouraged no doubt by the low ably settled, but notwithstanding that exchange, so that by the end of the half- these arrangements undoubtedly

year it was possible to hope that a point tributed to the creation of better money had been reached whence a slight turn market conditions, there still remains à

for the better might be anticipated. Our General Feng Yu Hsiang has gone to lot to be done in the way of readjustment, trade position was that we were unfavour Tientsin to-day where he will meet Mar- which is not yet even half completed.

ably situated as regards 16 foreign coun-shat Chang Tao Lin and Marshal Tuank tries, but were in a favourable position Chi Jui. It is expected that a subsequent with eight. Over-exports were smaller conference will result in a temporary than last year, China being our biggest Cleverniment programme largely at Mar- debtor, 1.50,000,000, with Hongkong and shal Chang's dictation and may out the France following with Y.36,000,000 and principles for

con-

7,000,000, respectively. On the other later. hand, over-imports were generally heavier,

mounting to Y.210,000,000, Y. 145,000,000, Y141,000,000 and Y.70,000,000 for British India, United States, Great Britain and Germany, respectively.

TIENTSIN.

PERING, November 9th.

a

national conference

We will now compare the figures of the chief financial statistic for the half-year with those for the corresponding period last year. The total of bank clearings for the whole country decreased by Y.1,701,000,000 to Y.34,021,000,000 new capital issues for business enterprises amounted to Y.471,000,000, a decrease of Y.338,000,000, while merchandise to the value of 1.538,000,000 was stored in the country's warehouses at the end of the half-year, representing an increase of

Our foreign exchange position, which 32,000,000, which figures clearly the van inclined to go further against us at general depressed coalition of commerce the end of the previous year, suffered and industry in Japan. The expectation considerably as a result of the aforesaid European requirements, of high money as the result of the un-adverso trade conditions. Exchange ou precedentedly heavy over-imports was not America was 481 at the beginning, but fully thaterialized, as the surall demand fell sharply to 40 by the middle of April, owing to the general business depression, and after threatened to go even lower in the precautionary attitude of the banks the early part of May. in general, and the funds provided by the decline of imports gradually improved Government in connection with recon matters, and the rate had reached 41) by struction enterprises, all helped to keep the end of the half-year money easy and to bring the period to an uneventful close.

(Continued on nezt column.)

THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

.FI

NEW HIGH LEVELS.

However, the

thut market.

DULL TIMES IN MANCHURIA. In Manchuria, it was found that one of the principal exports of that province, the boya bean, was not sufficiently abundant as regards the right quality to meet needing a dry beau, whereas this year's crap largely contained too much.moisture, and bean cakes, of which a large quantity is usually exported to Japan, received in different support from that quarter, owing to the diminished purchasing power of the Japanese farmer since last year.

Iu Feogtieu, where a currency reform. CONDITIONS IN CHINA.

scheme was being proceeded with by the Referring to Chins, he said: The fact took place in the rates between Kuantieh local government, violent fluctuations that the financial position of the Govern Netes (the official Bank Note) and silver sent still remained in a chaotic condition Bank Noter, and these fluctuaticas natur- attracts attention, while as regards the ally obstructed business transactions. political situation, there was an uneasy Towards the end of the half year, the feeling over the differences between the complications in connection with these North and the South which created a con- Notes greatly increased and intensified stant fear of disturbances in the pro- the difficulties of doing forward business, vinces. Trade continued in a depressed and a very poor export from Manchuria NEW YORK, November 7th.).

state owing to the difficulty in recovery established in the exchange market to-day Europe, one of China's principal cus possible to expect imports to be good,

was the inevitable result. Four new high levels for the year were experienced by economic circles

Under all in these circumstances, it was quite im under the leadership of sterling which tomers, but, nevertheless, exports to and only Japanese cotton plece goods and mounted more than rent, reaching 5.483 Europe and America of raw silk and tea yarns showed any improvement, and that Kroner rose to 26.8, Swiss francs 10.27, from Shanghai, and of peanuts from only slight, over last year, a welcome and guilders to 39.79. There was unpre- Tsingtao, were fairly good, while exports reaction, however, from the extremely cedented buying of railway securities, to Japan were on quite a large scale, depressed condition in these lines in the Over thirty of them reached record high For instance, experts of cotton, one of levels, for the gains ranged from 1 to 3 the important items every year, of points.

material for use in reconstruction work of its most important products, failed In Harbis district, the wheat crop, ouc Observers attribute the revival of in in Japan, and of flour, shipment of which totally, which necessitated the importa vestment and speculative interest to the latter item was expedited to obtain the tion of wheat from abroad. The export general belief that the railways are un-advantage of free entry before the duty of beans to Europe, was poor, owing to likely to be harassed by extremist legis- thereon was reimposed, were all of very the bad quality of the crop, and although iation in the next few years, and many China's trade with Japan usually results beaus and bean cakes, business must be good amount. So much so that although Japan and Dairen took a fair amount of Larger systems are now free to work out in an excess of imports over exports, the said to bave been very dull on the whole. consolidation plans.

There were also advances in the bonding the first four months of the year. Of Harbin were naturally much curtailed contrary was recorded once or twice dur. The activities of Japanese merchants in market. Over 9,350,000 shares were sold imports from Japan, cotton piece goods under the circumstances, and foreign mer- on the Stock Exchange."

were especially noticeable and showed a chants who had shown some activity last fairly large increase, no doubt due in part half-year, were to the relaxation of the buycott. Imports regards our Vladivostock Office, mention very quiet this. "As of this merchandise through Shanghai was made as to the then situation at the alone amounted to such a good figure as

.....

¿

BRITISH BONDS BOOMING.

Naw Yona, November 9th. The Exchange Market liveliness con tinues. The buying of sterling pushed the demand rate to 4,502, the highest level since July last year. British Bouds rose in sympathy, and the Scandinavian, ed upward. An avalanche of buying orders from all over the country have poured into the Stock Market to-day, wicket, and before five thousand specta-within the first quarter of an hour.

In muggy weather, but on a perfect sending over twenty issues to new records tora, South Australia compiled 334 for 4.

Governments a Note declaring that the M.O.C. SOUTH AUSTRALIA. Spanish, and Dutch exchanges also tend

islands in, the Arctic Ocean north of Siberia belong to Russia, and expressing confidence that all the Governments will adopt measures to prevent violations of Russian sovereign rights over these ter ritories, in view of recent violations by various Powers or their nationals, and threatening to demand satisfaction from the Governments supporting any claims opposed to the Soviet's claims or not punishing such claimants.

of a capital lev, has been postponed by SHORT-TIME IN MANCHESTER

a vote of 333 against 117, after M. Her riot had urged postponement of the question of conflence...

COTTON MILLS#

The proposal rose in connection with

Losbos, November 7th. 20 uproarious debate on the high ent of Cottonspinners at Manchester has de- A meeting of the Federation of Master living. M. Herrit declared that the first cided to continue the 32 hour working. casential was to balance the budget and week in mills spinning American cotton, it was impossible to wipe out in a few until, November 30th, when a ballot will weeks the effects of four years of bad be taken to decide the future policy.

governmcat.

OIL WELLS IN FRANCE. "REGULAR GUSH."

ARIS, November Dib. Borings for il undertaken in the Department of Herault resulted in a flow varying from 10 to 40 litres per hour: but for two days, (on deeper soundings being made, the Bow has assumed the proportions of a regular gush. The yield is estimated at 1,000 litres per hour. This is the best result attained so far in France.....

This decision affects two thirds of the trade and 150,000 workers. THE AUSTRALIAN SHIPPING DISPUTE.

CONFERENCE CONVENED.

the

MELBOURNE November 7th. Justice Powers has called a compulsory conference on November 12th of parties concerned in the shipping dispute. A Sydney telegram states that accord- ing to private advices received there, the in England in order to enable the line Commonwealth Line is being registered to employ any labour offering anywhere, instead of only under..Australian con- ditions

LATER.

BIG SCORES..

ADELAIDE, November 7th.

and Victor Richardson 57 in 160 minutes. Arthur Richardson scored 192, not out, including eight fours.

ADELAIDE, November 8th. In sunny weather, and on a soft and Southwicket, before 10,000 spectators, South Australia made 346 for 4 (declar ed), Richardson 200, not out, and the Hearne 58 got out). M.C.C. 230 for 3 (Hobbs 50, Sutcliffe: 75,

BRITISH TRADE UNIONISTS TO TOUR RUSSIA.

Loxnos, November 7th. Seven representatives of the Trade Union Congress, including Mr. Herbert Smith, president of the Miners Union,

AMERICA'S PROSPECT OF REDUCED TAXES.

paat.

PROBLEMS OF THE FUTURE

road towards Europe's economic recovery As already indicated, progress on the

not smooth, and the complications in the diplomatic relations of the Allies, ari

75,000 bales for the six months, as against last General Meeting, and as the op 22,000, bales for the corresponding half of Fressive attitude of Huesian officials to-

early part, to feel the effect of the string compelled to close the Office temporarily last year.

wards foreign Banks became such that. As regards money, this continued in the the safety of business institutions wa

constantly threatened, I was reluctantly cacy with which last year closed, but later the monetary position of the foreign which was done on March 20th., exchange Banks was much improved, and after the Chinese New Year the demand became generally slacker and money easier, except for a few days at the end of each month when the monthly settle ment created an increased demand, Silver opened this year at d., touched its lowest, 32.12-160., twice, on April 7th Naw Youx, November 8th,

and May 3rd, reached its highest, 35d Senator Reed of Pennsylvania after a on May 31st, and closed the terra at visit to White House to-day predicted 341d." It will he seen, therefore, that the gress. Towards the end of the half-year that President Coolidge would not call a price fluctuated little on the whole, and however, the publication of the Dawes special session of the Dew Congress, but was comparatively stable, and, conse plan created a brighter prospect, as the & reduction of taxes below the point requently, foreign exchanges also showed plan was generally considered to hold the attempted by Congress next year. commended by Senator Mellon would be little movement. For example, Sterling key to the restoration of normal coon- exchange in Shanghai opened at 3/3 atomic conditions in Europe. Also, it is the beginning of the term and just before now fully understood in America that the the Chinese New Year reached its highest, will be the inevitable result of the flood only way to escape from the evils which 3/5. Later on it eased off gradually to

SENATOR LODGE WEAKER. INTERMITTENT PERIODS OF

CONSCIOUSNESS.

from the unsettled German Repara- tons question, and the delay in the re- Russia, were both obstacles to that pro storation of normal trade relations with

as low as a/3 again, and in the middle of of gold, and to restore proper trade rela Marth touched its lowest, 3/2 but re- tions with Europe, is to help Europe to covered to 3/3 once more and foctuated recover, and in consequence, the desire slightly round about that rate until the to give monetary assistance to that end

and Mr. Ben Tillett, have left for Bussin Benitor Lodge is weaker and only in end of June, by when it had reached is becoming increasingly stronger.

to investigate trade unionism and also the social and economic conditions. in Russia

LATEST CABLES. {RHUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICEĮ AEROPLANES BURNED IN

NEW YORK, November 9th. termittently conscious.

EARLIER CABLES.

THE NEW GERMAN CURRENCY.

Although, on the whole, economie cir- 3/3.3-16. In short, the market was de- void of anything eventful during the half cles in America and Europe, nearly six year. The rate in Shanghai, however, years after the Armistice, appear to have was, always under the parity of the Lou shaken off the past depression and to don silver price, and there was a constant gave entered on a new stage towards re- tendency towards the easy side. On the covery and stability, yet it must be ed- other hand, the Hongkong market was mitted that there is the possibilty that FIRST EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS may be attributed to the fact that it was Japan, especially after the heavy adverse generally firm. The easiness at Shanghai inany difficulties may be encountered. The same also applies more particularly to IN NEW YORK.

in the anomalous position of having plenty of money, due to the accumula-trade conditions of the half-year under tion of funds as a reaction to the string review, and the uncertainty as to the The first exchange transactions in the ent condition prevailing at the end of prospects for the future. Much will de new Reichsmark currency, established last year, while the firmness at Hongkong pend on our efforts, and we must there under the Dawes plan for Germany's for is probably due to the disturbed poli: fore use our utmost endeavours for the eign trade, have been carried out heretical situation at Canton, coupled with improvement of trade, The Dutch ni men have arrived at ing consignments reaching them with a following the ignition of the petrol will gradually replace the dollar draft of a large amount of silver through Hong dividend of 12 per cent. p.a. after placing Forsing to accept cargo, and are return- aeroplanes, has been destroyed seven hundred reichsmark 23.80 dollars for the resumption of cofaage by the Canton Taking all the circumstances into con notification that vessels are not sailing soaked floor by a short circuit caused by lo financing trade between the United

If is now expected that the reichsmark Mint, which necessitated the movement that we are able to propose the usual after reaching home ports in Australia. the breakage of an electric lamp.

Long. States and Germany.

adequate sums to the Ceveral reserv accounts;

DUTCH FLYING MEN.

A SUCCESSFUL JOURNEY,

AMSTERDAM, November 8th.

Bushire, from Brplad, without stopping

at Barn,

The maritime strike has developed. seriously, and inter-State shippers are

U.S. MISHAP CAUSED BY ELECTRIC LAMP.

CHEYENNE (Wyoming), Nov. 9th. An Air Mail Service hangar with

NEW YORK; November 7th.

of

(Continued on next Calumas)

mideration, it must be decemed fortunate