MISSION TO GERMANY. TALKS LIKELY TO LAST ANOTHER WEEK.

It was learned in London yesterday that the Anglo-Gerian commercial discussions ire likely to continue in Berlin for at least a week. Reports from Sir Frederick Leith-Ross, the chief British representative in the Berlin conversations, are being received. but Whitehall is making no statement as to the progress of the meetings. TRADERS AND GOVERNMENT ACTION A resolution urging the Government to press strongly for an early settlement of Anglo-German trade debts, while arranging that the payment for goods bought from Germany should go through the special Bank as England account at the Reichsbank, was passed yesterday by the London Chamber of Commerce Colonel Arthur C. Davis, deputy-chairman if the Council, presided, and representaiives of associations connected with the coal, paper and paper stock, metal, bristle, manila hemp, sisal, jute, rubber, oil seeds, fur, tea. coffee, leather, hides, skins and tanning materials trades were present. The resolution has been forwarded to the Chancellor of the Exchequer. the President of the Board of BTade and telegraphed to Sir Frederick Leith-Ross. Reference to new use of sondermarks appears on Page Six Column Seven. Editorial comment Paxe Six.