Loans by American banks to the German Government16
16. For previous correspondence regarding the flotation of German loans in the United States, see Foreign Relations, 1928, vol. ii, pp. 898 ff.
[60] The Agent General for Reparation Payments (Gilbert) to the Secretary of State
Paris, March 22, 1930.
[Received 7:45 p.m.]
[Received 7:45 p.m.]
862.51/2848: Telegram
[61] The Acting Secretary of State to the Ambassador in Germany (Sackett)
Washington, March 24, 1930—1
p.m.
862.51/2849a: Telegram
[62] The Acting Secretary of State to the Ambassador in Germany (Sackett)
Washington, March 24, 1930—6
p.m.
862.51/2849b: Telegram
[63] The Agent General for Reparation Payments (Gilbert) to the Secretary of State
Paris [March 25 (?), 1930].
[Received March 25—12:55 p.m.]
[Received March 25—12:55 p.m.]
862.51/2850: Telegram
[64] Memorandum by the Office of the Under Secretary of State (Cotton)
[Washington,] March 25, 1930.
862.51/2857
[66] The Acting Secretary of State to the Ambassador in Germany (Sackett)
Washington, March 25, 1930—8
p.m.
862.51/2850: Telegram
[67] Memorandum by the Office of the Under Secretary of State (Cotton)
[Washington,] March 26, 1930.
862.51/2857
[68] Mr. Thomas W. Lamont of J. P. Morgan & Co. to the Under Secretary of State (Cotton)
New
York, March 27, 1930.
862.51/2871
[69] Mr. W. Randolph Burgess, Assistant Federal Reserve Agent of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, to the Acting Secretary of State
[New
York,] March 31, 1930.
862.51/2873
[71] J. P. Morgan & Co. to the Under Secretary of State (Cotton)
New
York, May 21, 1930.
862.51/2879