nal telegraphed
today.
The
correspon-
dent ssid
the American
Ambassador
in-
formed
Chancellor
Stresemann,
tht
in
the
event
of
a
coup
d’etat
by
the
right
wing
grorps
monarchists,
the
United States
will
announce
that
it has
abandoned
plans
to
settle
the
repara-
tions question.
The Council
of Ambassa-
dors, after
a meeting
here,
has
decided
to send
a note
to
Holland
and
Germany
presumably
about
the
danger
of an
im-
pending
monarchist
coup
in
the Reich.
The
note
probably
will be
sent
today,
it was
said
in
well
informed
quarters,
and
will
announce
Allied opposition
to
the
proposed
return
of
the
ex-Crown
Prince
to
his
Silesian
Villa.
A
Munich
despatch
today
said that
Adolph Hitler,
leader
of
the
Bavarian
reacticnaries,
addressed
the
co-operative
societies
in
the
name
of
the
new
government
last
night,
saying:
‘‘The
day
has
arrived
for which we have
waited
patiently
for
five
years.
There
is
much
to be done.
It way
be Jangerous
work,
but
we will
conquer
Germany’s
enemies
and
in the
end
we
will
make
the
fatherland
what
destiny
intended
it
to
be,
a
profound
solid Empire.
:
London,
Nov. 9th-—The Premiers
who
have been attending
the
conference
here
were guests
at a
dinner given last
night
at
the
Compatriots’
Club,
which
was
formed
twenty
years
ago
in support of
Joseph
Chamberlain’s
tariff v.ews.
The
Earl of Selbourne presided.
Loid Milner,
proposing the
toast,s''our
common
coun-
try’’ said
it'
was impossible
to
build
a
Chinese
wall round
the Empire
but
he
thought
each
member
of the
Kmpire
should
give
the other memt-s
the first
chance
in
business.
He
expressed
the
opinion that the prosperity
of the Empire
would
enortaously
increase
and its
for-
eign trade expand if the principie of pre-
ference
were
adopted.
Mr.
Austin
Chamberlain
proposed
the
toast
to
the
guests
and
in
doing
so
mads
an
im-
portant
speech
on
the fiscal
con'roversy.
He
said
he
rejoiced
that
while he
was
Chancellor
of the Exchequer
he made
his
first small hesitating
gesture
of aporeci-
ation of the Dominions
by
a przferential
policy
and
he rejoiced
that
it has
rallen
to his father’s other
son,
Neville
Cham-
berlain,
the
present
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer,
to
make
the jnext
advance
alopg
this
line.
Mr. Austen
Chamber-
lain said he accepted
and supported
every
fiscal measure
foreshadowed
by the Gov-
ernment,
but the Government’s
proposals
were only half
measures.
'‘You cannot
fizht this issue
on canned
lobster
or
cur-
rants’’,
he
declared.
He
favourad
an
extension
of the
preference
to the
arti-
cles
of Dominion
production
and
urged
Mr. Baldwin boldly to invite the Domini-
ons
to make
definite
concrzte
proposals
with regard
to development
they
could
ungenake,
if Britaip
undertook
to
con-
sume
the produce
the
Dominions
could
grow,
but could
not eat.
Mr.
Chambar-
lain was cheered
at the
conclusion
of his
ST
CRUIL3
AN LIS
speech.
Lleut.-Colonel
Amery,
First
ILord of the Admiralty, said he hoped
the
soul
and spnit
«f
the
econemic
confer-
ence results
would
be kept
alive.
New York, Nov. 9th.—Raw
sugar
was
firm early today, with- Cubas
established
2
the
basis
of
5
378
cents,
cost
and
freight,
equal
to
7.16
for
centrifugal.
There
were s:lex of 5,(C0 bags
of
Cubas
for prompt shipment and
3.500
bags
of
of
Perus
in port,
both at 7.16
delivered.
The
raw
sugar
{futures
market
was
firmer,
in
sympathy
with
the
advanco
in
beth
the
raw
and
refired
markets.
There
was scattered
covering and
com-
mission
hcuse
buying, but
there
was also
considerable
liquidation
anc
after
ad-
varcing
twe
to
three points prices
eased
«ff end
at I.ldday
were
about rnchanged.
The
market
for
refined
was
firmer
and
prices
were
10 to 20 peints higher, cwirg
to the higher cost
of raws.
Fine
granu-
lated
is
r.ow quoted
f~om
8.80 to 8.90 aud
a
continual
good
inquiry
is
reported.
There
was
a
sale
of cne
lot of December
contracts
in refined futures
at
8.70.
or &6
points abouve the previous
close.
New York, Nov. 9th.—New
low prices
were established
for the
year by
a
num-
ber of foreign exchanges
in
New
York
today,
as
a
result
of the
monarchistic
revolt
in
Germany.
Despite
later
des-
patches
chionicling
the
suppressicn
of
the
uprising,
most
of
the
contine
.tal
rates
clcsed
-at
near
the
lowest
of
the
day.
Demand
sterhing
{ell off more
than
3 cents
at the ovening
1o $4.89%
ard
al-
theugh
it rallied one cent
at widday,
the
closing
quotation
was
$4.40¢.
French
franes declined2 points,
to
&63
cents,
but rallied a few points before
the
close.
Among
the
Scandinavian
exchanges
to
touch
new lows
were
Danisb
kroner
off
26 poi.;ts
at
16.67
cents.
Holland
guild-
ers off 21 points
at 33.26
cents
and
Nor-
wegian
kroner
off
14
points
at
14 25
cents.
Some
of
these
rates
improved
slightly during the
day.
Bankers
attri-
buted
the fa!l in steriing
to
the
immedi-
ate effect of
the
German
situation.
but
puinted
out also
that
recent
rumours
of
a change
in the British fiscal
volicy,
des-
p:te the official denial, had influenced
the
transfer of many
balances
from
London
to New York.
French
and Belgian bonds
fell off
moderately,
in
sympathy
with
the declining exchange
rates.
London,
Nov.
9th.—The
outbreak
of
foot and
mouth
disease
among
cattle
and
pigs
in _the West of
Scotland
has proved
so serious
that the
Glasgow aad Stirling
markets
have been
closed and
shipments
of Irish cattle
to Glasgow
have
been
sus-
pended.
Prices
have
tighteied
some-
what
in
conscquence,
but Glasgow
trad-
ere
do not anticipate ary
great
shortage,
Beriin, Nov. 9th.—A lolph Hitler,
who
led the Bavarian
‘‘putsh’’, is
reported
in
late advices from Munich to have escaped,
despite
the wound
he
received.
Gerner-
al Ludendorff the chief of
the
Oberland
Association,
and other
Jeaders
of the
Na-
tionaliste Socialist Party lare said to have
‘
been
imprisoned.
Eight
or
ten
persons
i
were
killed .in
the
fighting.
Munich
is
i
doseribed
as
calm,
7
Loandon,
Nev.
10th.—The
Lord-Mayor
.
parade,
with
its
old
world
splendor of
|
gilded coaches,
various
coloured
liveries
.
and
uniforms,
and
floats
representing
.
British progress
during
the
last century
'
wound
its
way through
the
narrow
and
'
befogged
streets
yesterday,
in the
annu-
!
.al
show
which
the
City’s chief magis-
trate
stages
on
the
day
hLe
assumes
.
authority
over
th2 square
mile compris-
\
ing the ancient
borough.
The
new Lord-
{
Mayor is
Sir
Louis
Newton,
who
was
.
elected
on September
9th.
§
Berliu, Nov. 10th
Chancellor
Strese-
"
mann
and
other
government
leaders
.
give
evidence
of
unconcealed
satisfac-
|
tion
over
the loutcome
of
the
Munich
|
putsch.
They
are
inclined
to
view
it
|
as
a distinctive
blessing
in
disguise,
in
I
that it definitely disposes
of lL.udendorft
'
and Hitler as further
sources
of reaction-
|
ary
mera:ze,
i
NEW
YORK, Nov.
10th.
.
Flour,
(hard
winter clears
$5.00.
j
.
hard
winter straights
$5.45
i
Meal, Kilrdried per 100 pounds $2.25
'
New Season’s
Pork per barrel $37.00.
.
Heavy
Mess Pork per
brl. $26.00
Sugar—Crystals
maximum
per
100
|bs.
$6 91
Mclasses
Sugar
89
maximum
5.85.
Cotton,
Middling, Upland,
at
Liverpool
per Ib.
18 87-100 d.
Exchange,
New
York
and
lLondon,
64
days’
sight
$4.36
Exchange
New York and
London,
sight
$4.38%
[LONDON,
Nov.
13th.
Sugar,
Demerara
Crystals,
nominal
per
ewvt.
625.
od. —67s.
od.
““
Muscavado
nominal
per
cwt. 455.
od--48s.
od.
““
White Java’s cif United Kingdom
245. 6d
nominal.
Demerara
Rum
per gal.
nominal.
'
Trinidad
Cocoa,
good
middling red per
|
ewt,
465. 0d
|
Cotton, good medium
West
Indian
Sea
Island at Liverpool, per
lb. 21d. nominal.
®
Bank
of England Rate of Discount
per
cent
4,
Consols
57.
Three
percent.
Rentes
in Paris
Fes,
58.10.
SAYS
EARTH HAS CENTRAL
CORE.
¢
Studies
of
varying
velocity of earth-
quake
tremors
passing
through
the
in-
terior of the
globe
lead
Prof.
Wiechert
of
Holland
to
conclude
that
the
earth
~
consists
of a central
core
of iron
or steel
about
5500 miles
in diameter
surroun led
by
a
story
shell
nearly
1000
miles
in
thickness.
Between
the outer
rolid rind
and
the inner layer of
roek covering the
metalic
core,
he
thinks
there
is
a
layer
of liquid
or plastic
‘material
a
little less
than
20 miles belaw
the
earth’s
surface.
—The
]’(!Hg/"??d"!'. Oct, 2Lk,