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Show tlon In the loan of foreign financiers. This was not a part of the first formal for-mal agreement, hut two weeks ago representatives f the Americans agreed in 1ondon to an arrangement through which certain English, derma der-ma and French hanks would have a ehare. not only in the present, hut In tut tire loans to the Chineo government govern-ment which might he Jointly arranged. ar-ranged. In asking the consent of the government gov-ernment to make the loan an Intc-rna-t'onal, rather than a distinct American Ameri-can enterprise, Mr. Straight emphasized empha-sized the adxantages t China which be thought would .accrue. He said that the Americans were ready to conclude the agreement on the original origi-nal terms if this wad Insisted on by tho Chinese government, hut he pointed point-ed out the political importance to China In allowing other nations to participate. I FOREIGNERS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE CHINESE LOAN Pckln. Dee, 2. Wlllard D. Straight today resumed negotiations with the Chinese government over tho proposed pro-posed loan -of $5VXn.0ii by an Amer-j Amer-j Iran llnanclal syndicate, of which he I 1j the agent. Mr. Stra!ght returned to Pekin on Monday after a vlsltit to New York. 1 where ho conferred with the repre-j repre-j hentatlves of the loaning houses of J P. Mortran & Co., Kuhn, Ieb & Co., the National City bank and the First National Umk of New York city. Todav Mr. Straight had new terms to prorioac. 6ugeitinz tho iartlclpu- |