davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
BUREAU OF EN-
CRAVING AND
PRINTING
NEWS

The employees Of the bureau will
celebrate the first anniversary of the
signing OF the armistice with an
eleven-minute song service, commenc-
ing promptly at II o'clock today.
Work will be suspended during this
time in each division. and a patriotic
program will be followed.
Daniel Quigley. Of section o. night.
left last night for his home in Bos-
ton, having been called to the bed
side of his mother who Is critically
Ill with pneumonia.
Rankin Rice. Of section 7, has re-
turned from q two months vacation
at his home In Kansas City. The trip
was made by motor as far as Spring.
field. ILL.,. where the party was COM
PEELED to abandon the motor due TO
too much mud"
Fred H. BurIingame, custodian of
presses in section Z. is on the sick list.
Pat" Rooney. son Of Theodore
Rooney, superintendent Of section 6.
sustained a broken ankle in the game
Saturday between the Catholic Univer-
sity and the team from Boiling Field
The accident occurred within two min
Gtes of the end of the game.
MISS FRANCES Schaner, OF section g.
has been transferred to the $50 shift
at her own request.
Frank Smith and Henry Schnsde. Of
section 5. failed to show I'D for work
Yesterday morning owing to a break
down" to their car while en- route from
their homes In HyattsviIle.
Miss Helen Brown. of the stamn
perforating division. is enjoying a
weeks vacation.
Frank Hagan. Of section Q. was
literally swamped with visitors Sum
day afternoon at his home In Con-
cord. Montgomery county, Maryland.
Among his visitors were Fred. Linn.
Charles Wise and family. Nicholas
Riley. Frank Cunning and family,
Ed. Tiller and family, Ed. McRae and
Richard 1. Hagan.
John s. Drukker, pressman in the
surface division. has been granted
two months leave, to attend to i'm.
portant business
A section of the Bureau band mad.
music for the Red Cross through the
CITY yesterday afternoon. in connec-
tion with the Red Cross drive.
=
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
Financial Neus---Stock Market Prices
CLAIMS SOLDIER
| BILL IS RADICAL
.Myron T. Herrick Finds
Burden to Farmers in
Land Proposal.

Myron T. Herrick is much con.
cerned over the proposed enlargement
and operation Of the functions OF the
united States Reclamation Service.
Recently Governor Herrick called
attention to the fact that laws have
been enacted In California. Maine,
missouri, Montana, Nevada, Oregon,
South Dakota and Utah whereby CO.
operation with the United States in
what are called soldier settlements
may be secured and providing that
the state may condemn private land
Tor the ready made farms and urban
houses which the government wishes
to put upon the market.
A socialistie Taint.
Congress appropriated $2oo. 900 to
make survey Of waste, lands. but
Governor Herrick suggests that In
stead Of a survey the intention per-
haps Is to spend the money In getting
the soldier back to the soil.
Governor Herrick discovers in this
proposed legislation a hint Of some.
thing which suggests real. almost
radical socialism.
He points out that the bill and
plans constitute a socialistic scheme
the farmers not being consulted about
It. They resent being placed In un-
equal competition with a special class
which Is favored by free government
money and tax and debt exemptions
he says.
Says 1t Goes Too Far.
The annual agricultural wealth
production increased from twelve
and a half billions in 1914 to nearly
twenty-five billions in 1918. The
farmers refer to this increase. say.
ing that there Is no necessity OF
forcing things through government
money or agencies.
Herrick says that the settlement,
bill goes far beyond its title, and II
1t becomes a law its provisions are
available not only for soldiers. bu'
for everybody.
Gov. Herrick is certain that tn.
reclamation radicals" ought not Il
thrust the burden of preparing rec,
lamation entirely upon those whom
he calls the overexploited taxpay.
ers. HOLLAND
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nov. 10
Poultry. live chickens young. large smooth
per III. 3c; do. small TO medium. 3oc; do.
young. rough and poor. ID. 2a2sc: do. White
Leghorns 2sa9c; old ROSTERS PER ID. 2nc;
do. old hens. more than lbs. ID. Soc; do.
small. ID. :sa9c; White Ieghorn hens. ID. &c
Duks-MuscoSy. young. h. &c; White Pckings.
young. ID. SOC; do. puddle. h. &c; do. smaller.
poor. ID. Base Geese nearby. fat 2h30c
Turkels- Young. ihs. and over. Ib. 3s,57e; do.
old, ID. saTc- Pigeons. old. pair, 2sa3oc0; do.
young. pair Z5a3oc Guinea fowls. young more
than IA lbs. each. soaloc; do. smaller. each.
6Oa70c
Eeu-Western Maryland. Pennsylvania and
nearby. doz.. sc: eastern shore Of Maryland
and Virginis. doz-. &c: western. doL. &c; West
Virginia. doz.. &c; southern, doz.. sc; loss od
butter-Creamey; west separator extras, foa
nc; do, prints. hsl-pound extras. 1a72c; do,
prints. one-pound extras Toa7lc; nearby cream
cry extras, 6ls6sc; dairy prints. Maryland vir-
sinia and PennglEania extras. fa4sc; store
packed frsts. 4Sa4sc; rolls. Maryland and Penn
sylvania extras i7s3c do. West virginia extras.
46si7c; do. Ohio extras. fsai7c; process butter,
6a57c.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Baltimore. Nov. 10 - CATTLE Receipts 70,
the week ended noon today were 3,s5e head
against 5.8z head last week. Receipts LIZ car.
leads for market for the week; IS carloads for
market today. Market active on choice and
good kinds. with an advance OF from &c to
4cc: medium and common steers steady; bulls
and cows draggy and dull. Quote: Steers
choice. beavy, corn-fed. 1850; good butcher
l5.7sa1soo; medium. lo.5cal3.p: common, sOos
go: heifers. choice. 12ooal3oo: fair to good
loooall. o.; cnmmon to medium, sooasyo; fail
to. good. 7ooaI. 50; common to medium, .soa
675; cows. choice. 55ss.oo: fair to GOOD, SOoa
500: common to medium, 3.5Ca6.D
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts for the week
ended noon today were 7.5oe head. against 1853
head last week. Fair supply: market about
steady. Quote: Sheep. 3oDasoo; Iambs soos
ll3
HOGs-Reccipts for the week ended noon TO.
day were e.lss head. against l2.ss head last
week. Fair supply; market about steady Quote:
100 to 80 pounds. 57sals.lo; 90 to 90 pounds,
l40oaI45; roughs. N5oa1zs0
CALyES-Receipts fer the week ended noon
today were LILO head, assinst I.7s5 head last
week. Fair supply: market about steady to
Prime light veais; other, icrr. Quote; Calves,
Sy~e~~s8 sa 1.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Nov. 1o-There were large oYer-
ings Of Italian exchange again this morning
forcing the rate for lire checks down to the new
l1v Of ll.5. German exchange was also heavy,
MARKS checks falling to the new low Of SIS.
French was also weak. checks on Paris declin-
ing to sD. Scandinayiau showed a heavy tone.
crown checks on CopsIihagen making a new low
record. In the afternoon marks made a mod
crate rally. Sterling was hmr during the fore
noon. but eased on slightly in the last half Of
the day. Todsy's closing mates were:
Sterling. demand. 4l3A cables. AHa; bank
ers. % DAYS. 4.l2; 30 days. AK. France. checks,
ais; cables. aB- Belgium, checks. s.5; ca
bles, $50 Germany. checks. 2s3; cables. ass.
Austria. checks. Ioo: cables. l6. Holland,
checks. 57k; cables. 377s. Italy. checks. u3;
cables, n.S3 Swiss, checks. SIS; cables, $50
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
BROKERS CRY AT
RATES OF LOANS
Eighteen Per Cent Charge
by Bankers Arouses Feel
II ing-Called Unfair.
~ BRoApAN WALL.

New York. Nov. lo.-Stocks closed
weak and active today after a ses-
sion in which money from IL to Is
per cent and reports of radical
abor disturbances combined to up
set public confidence
eAil stocks acted the same regard
Hss of intrinsic values. The to-
naccos yielded along with the mo-
tors. steeIs and oil shares. The
speciaIties that have been advanced
30 sharply of late reacted along
with the conservative issues that
, have been held for investment.
Even the railroad shares yielded.
Loans were renewed by brokers
at l2 per cent and that was the
prevailing rate most of the day.
In the afternoon Is per cent was
charged for some loans
..General indignation was express
cd that the bankers should exercise
their power over the brokers on
sach a day. Brokers do not think
II fair but as the head of one OF
the greatest commission houses in
the street remarked: 81 would be
ruined IL / made a protest for they
would call every loan l have"
II Is being made clear to the
American public that SON ebody at
Washington does not want the pub
lie to speculate in stocks although
there seems to be little anxiety for
the speculation in spot cotton. cop
per and the necessities of life.
II is of great importance for the
general public to know also that
IN spite of the decline. apparently
few accounts have been closed out
The public has made lot of money
and Is standing pat while the pro-
fessionals have been selling short
expecting the public to change its
mind in order to enable them to
cover their outstanding contracts at
n profit
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH F. PRITcHARD.

Chicago. Nov. l0-Considersble activity and .
continuous and rapid change In prices were
the feature Of today's corn market. The market
opened at soodly advances because Of the wet
and unfavorable weather and promise for fur
ther rains and SHOWS Shorts started to cover
with pEices . secondary consideration, but on
the pyramids built hy this buying an avalanche
Of corn was TUNED loose and a break Of &c
in the December future was made. largely in
sympathy with the decline Of DC to l0c In the
price of cash corn.
Levels made on the breaks were to the liking
Of an army Of shorts, and their activities re-
suited in advances from the lowest levels. The
market closed with net gains q lhc to rkc
tor December. Nc to hc for January, Hc to sc
for May and sc for July.
Thnse who have gone over the industrial
situation pronounce it in favor Of the bears
in The corn market. Cash sales amounted to
5.ooo Bushels More corn Is now available to
meet the demand. Cash oats sales amounted
5000 bushels and of this 10000 bushels
were taken for export. Prices were unchanged
to 1c lower. The strength in corn late induced
cC nSiIerahle buying Of oats by shorts
The hog products market was active but the
TTiceS showed little change. Offerings were
smaller.
The future grain and provision prices here
today were:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

chiesso. Nov. io-HoGs-Rseeipss. zpoo:
steady to strong Buk. ,.hpuis3; top, $50;
heavy. l5als.lo; medium. i5ai6so: light, Hloa
$50: Light lishts. hssai5.B: heavy packing
sows smooth. il1ssilN; packing sows. rough.
Hzaileo: pigs, H6bai5lo. s,
CATTtE--Recapts. si.oo: Arm. Beef steers,
medium and heavy weight. choice and prime.
i77sal7 90; medium and good. io6A7.75; som-
mon. ss5alo.s6; disht weight. sood and choice.
lLBalsT5: common and medium. 7T5aH.B;
butcher cattle. helfers. 6eoaiAso; COWS, ssosI3;
Gamers and Acutters. s.5oss 50: veal calves. 15o
al8D; feeder steen. 7ai3: stocker steers Ga
ip.5: Western ranse. sees. 7.Soai6 Is; cows and
hcifers. 650ai20.
sHEEP-Receipts $500: weak lambs. l2a
ll6o; cuIls and common s.5all7s: ewes. me-
dium, good and choice s75asz5; culls and com.
mon. sa6p; brsedihg, e5oall1s
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

HIdueIIEllH, NOV. IU.
BUTTER tclosel. - Dull. The Quotations:
solid-packed creamery. fancy, high-sconns goods.
7a7Sc, the lsttsr for jobb:ng sales; extras, 7oc
extra frsts 65assc; hrsts. 5ea6lc seconds, Ba57c
thirds. 52s5ic: sweet creamery, choice to fancy.
f2a74c; fair to good. soa6ec; prints iobbins at
7ea7sc for fancy and e0A75c for fair to good.
EGGS-Fim. Quotations: Free cases nearby
frsts. MO; current receipts 1880; fair to
good. IS sOaisso; Western extra frsts % 10; frsts
l8 Nal95o; nearby and Western seconds l6 soale;
inferior lots lower; selected egss, 74a7s dozen.
CHEESE-Firmly held. Quotations: n. Y.
whole-mi fats. fancy. 33a33ltc; fair to good.
3lhs32ltc; Wisconsin. whole-milk, fats fancy,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11

the scommittss In sbshsif Of the pro-
posed measure.
Lack Of comprehensive laws In the
District covering Incorporation of
such buying and selling societies was
the reason given by Mr.. Ralston for
urging enactment of the legislation
At present the associations are COM
PEELED to incorporate under the laws
Of Delaware or other States.
He explained that preEsiiing market
prices win be adopted by the asso-
Citations. but that dividends would be
paid members. THIS would reduce the
cost of commodities
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
URGES
CIVIC STORE idea
Tells Senate D. c. Can Cut
Living Cost with Co
Operative Plan.

Incorporation Of cooperative buying
and selling associations in the Dis
trict. as provided in the Capper bill.
was favorably reported yesterday by
the Senate District committee.
Reducing the high cost of living Is
the main object OF the bill, which
would, arrange cooperative stores
here under system similar to the
"Rochedale."
jackson H. Ralston appeared before
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Nov. lo-BUTTER-Marse bard,
steady; saited and unHslted. frezh cre.mery ez
tras. eez72cs do. hrstS es7or; do. higher thar
extras, 7usfyixc; state dsiy tubs, GsssAt reno
yated extns ass7hc.
CHEEsE-Msrket steady 10 firm; State whole
milk specials. zeza53c; do. fsney. 3fhsszzc; do
lower ersdes. 2a3oHcs wiscun<n whole-mih
fancy. young Americas. Ska35ssc; STATE skims
specials. 2as2ysc; do. choice. I1a3c; do. fair Il
good lisl6c; do, lower grades. sal3c
EGGs-Market irregular; nearby white. fancy
90; do. brown. 75s7sc; EXTRAS 7osle; hrsts
eis6Sc ..a
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11

u.sae; fair 70 sood. ss,ar; fAns ,oss,ns ..
LIVE PouIrRY-Fs~is. ass, weighing ID.
and ovee spisce. 8s1c; medium siss. god
quality. sas3lc; poor. 1szsc. Chickens, ans
qusiity. Nasac; inferior. 3lazsc. Old roostsn.
1a22c. Ducks. white Peldn, 0A3lc. Indian
Runner. zsasoc. Geese. 1asoc. Turkeys. s1a3sc
Pisssus old. pair, xaa6e; young. pair. za3oc
Guiness. youns pair. IbA and over spiscs. Iis
LIS; MAIN ibs apiece. .pli.ss; ialk ibs
apiece, floal.U; old. pair. liesi1l :
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
NEW YORK MuNEY MARKET

New York. Nov. 1o.-Money on call opened Al
i2 PER cent. Most Of the days loans wert
made at IL per cent
Time money was extremely scarce a few bid.
Of n per cent resulting in the placing o.
small amountA
Mercantile Paper was firm. the general rat,
being 81 per oent.
Interior money rates were unchanged today
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
: Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.
A. m Z - I.l.

Capital Traction. at %. 5 at sk
Washington RWy. ard Elec. pfd-, at s..
at s.. at s.. , at s..
d. G. Paper Mfg Co pfd. 10 at l02, 10 at loe.
.Merrenthaler Linotype, at 40. at 40
Columbia Graphophone com. lo0 at ees-
After call
lGapital Traction IS. 81. 800 at s4k.
American Security and Trust. At -.
. PI-RTIC Utility RONDS
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Nov. lo.-spots opened with large
inquiry today. Prices were firm. Sales amount
ed to 1000 bales. including $500 American.
Receipts totaled $500. including $500 Amer
ican- Futures opened quiet. Good middlinss.
H.1o; middlings. $50
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
GOLD MEDAL
.sll1L!EE!!A!t0N

The worlds stasdsrd remedy for ddnsy;
liver, bladder and uric add troubles
Famous since 1895. Taxa regularly and
keep In good health. In three sises, sn
druegists. ousrantssd % repressntedA
Lsek fer de name Coil Msdsi % even
hoa cd ssespt - lmitnfiea
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
BANK cLEARINGS.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. .lo-Bsnk ciearinss here
day were s556.u5.loa.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
SQUEEZED
TO DEATH

When the body begins to stif5en
and movement becomes painful
Il 10 usually IN indication that the
kidneys are out Of order. Keep
these organs healthy by taking
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
COTTON RANGE.

New York. Nov. lo.-The range Of cotton prices
here today were:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18

should be done in order to see II the
Old Home Day Committee would CO
cperate with the welcome Home"
Committee. The nominating commit
tee therefore recommended r. NJ.
Mack as secretary for the meeting.
Mr.. Mack accepted.
Next order Of business taken up
was the date on which this celebra-
tion should be held. IL was decided
o-hold the event on the second Sat-
urday in August the same as pre-.
xiously done. which is known as Salt
Water Day.
The Old Home Day Committee have
in their possession about $500, and
are willing to give this over to the
present committee, providing they can
secure a similar amount from the
city council. In order to start the
ball rolling. a motion was made that
the secretary commupicate with the
mayor inc council. presenting the.
matter and endeavor to secure a like
appropriation
Rev. l.. A. Hayes suggested that
while other vicinities as well as our
own were all planning to welcome
the soldiers who were not killed in
action, he thought 1t would be q good
thing to go on record as a community
that thought of some kind of a mem
orial service for those heroes who fell
on L0e Ddttle1eluS never 10 return.
Acting on this suggestion, 1t was NOV
ed that the secretary communicate
with the Adjutant of the William 5.
Trueax Post, Nc. 81, G.. A r., and
have a representation of their body
present at the next meeting on Thurs
day night when this matter would.
be definitely settled.
Charles Saffron raised the question,
IL the melting o fthe committee last
night. had thought of n memorial
as yet for the brave heroes from this
city who gave their lives for Democ-
racy Every member Of the ON
mittee agreed hat the memorial
whatever it might be, should be COM
menced as soon as possible, before the
monster celebration which the COM
mittee is planning.
The suggestion that a hospital be
erected was taken up, and then on
motion of George Gundrum a vote
was taken or rather of the opinion of
each inc present, what their idea was,
in regard to a fitting memorial. Ma "
or Gordon voted for the hospital. and
gave a splendid idea why IL was alb
solutely necessary to have M of these
institutions in this city, as the pre-
vious experience of the Morgan dis
aster proved what we were. in need of.
mots. With this little talk, every
member voted hat a hospital be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18
Shot Pigeon; Must Pay
By Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
JAMESBURG, April 1S-At a trial
before Justice Of the Peace William
T.. Paxton and a six man jury In bor-
ough hall on Wednesday afternoon,
Judgment was entered after a DELHI
GRAFTON of ten minutes In favor of the
defendant, Michael Shekaro. with
costs against the complainant. Charles
Pelegrium, both OF this place. 1t was
charged by the latter that Shekaro
had deliberately shot a pigeon and
that was thrown into the yard of the
complainant. This was admitted, but
defense was set up hat b bird had
been destructive to vegetation in the
Shekaro yard. The charges amount
ed to $3.50 that Pelegrium had to
pay. The jury was composed of the
following: Harry G. Smith. foreman:
Frank Jennings. John Erhart, Albert
LANCE, w. r. Capewell, Samuel Per-
rine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18
WELCOME HOME
FOR So. AMbOY
Meeting Last Night When Plans
for Big Event in August
Are Made

- oRC~t8s SVffo@tgNoEMt
SOUTH AMBOY, April 1S-The first
steps were taken at the meeting last
night to make arrangements for a
Welcome Home" celebration, as a fit
ting reception to the heroes of the
18th and 29th divisions and also those
who have returned previous to the re-
turn OF these divisions.
Mayor Francis II. Gordon called the
meeting and called for nominations
for a permanent chairman as the first
d of business. Mayor Gordon
was nominated and elected to fill the
Craftsmanship for this event. r. NJ.
Mack n ID. w. Reed, who were both
nominated for secretary, declined on
account OF various other important
duties. which rested upon them now.
Upon suggestion of r. c. Stephen
son, the mayor appointed a nominat-
Ing committee, consisting OF Mr.. Ste
phenson, w. s. Dey n A. T. Kerr.
who took a short recess to nominate
the secretary. Upon their return
they announced that they were not
DESTROYS of naming a secretary to fill
this Office permanently. as 1t was their
opinion that some further business
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18

erected as the most useful memorial
that would be suited to the needs of
the city. and would be the most ap-
preciated by the boys who return.
that while some of them escaped un-
scratched. very few of them did not
require the aid of the Red Cross nur-
ses As well as the comfort of a hospi-
tai some time OF another while they
were fighting the Huns. Rev. Mr..
Hayes who also voted for the hospital
as a memorial suggested hat the
honor roll when IL Is completed be
placed in the institution which would
also add TO the building to make IL
a memorial. 1t was agreed that a
drive as well as some other means of
getting funds be held shortly in or
der to get the erecting of the hospital
under way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-18
Entertainment in Old Bridge
eu Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
OLD BRIDGE, April 1S-The enter
tainment given by Miss Mabel Mullins,
of Perth Amboy, for the benefit of the
Baptist church. under the auspices of
the Ladies' Aid Society Wednesday
night, was a big success In spite of
the heavy rain quite a large crowd
attended. About twenty-five dollars
was take min. Miss Mullins Is very
clever and gave manw pleasing selec-
tons, including parts from Booth Tar
kingdoms Seventeen and Polly
anna" A few selections were played
on a victrola loaned for the occasion
by Mrs. Stephen Slower.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
IN MEMORIAL.

In the death of D. L. Franklin there passes out of the w!2:.',--a C life in this city one of the truest men l have ever known.
 He worked for Gould -Galbraith
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
GIVES
 GREAT FIELDS FOR
 REDS PROPAGANDA
Conditions in Soviet Country Close Akin to Those of
 Savage Wilds

Omsk, Nov. TO-, via Vladivostok Oct. 5,-Illiteracy is the horror of Russia and it is on this soil that Boi- shevism flourishes, says Professor A. A. Ossendorffsky, the Polish chief of the Intelligence department of the All-Russian government. He defines the Bolshevik order as: "There is no more law. Go forth, burn, pillage, kill and you will be rich and happy" The illiterate and credulous believe this and after two years the Wrold sees the ruin of Rus sia.
 According to the professor, they have no axes, scythes, shovels or nails in Soviet Russia The Council of Ma tional Commissaries is ordering that all the valuable English textile ma chimes in Russia be converted into such utensils as there is not cotton in are idle.
 Of the chemical industry there is not trace. All manufactured goods have been exhausted. Machines are idle.
 The professor estimates that all the debt of Russia could be paid up by exporting it's vast supply of timber and that it's great stores of hard and soft coal would suffice the world for 150 years. Russia's surplus of iron, copper, zinc, naptha, gold and the wealth in fish of the Pacific and Northern oceans and Siberian rivers and it's fur industries could be utiliz- ed as a firm foundation for any eco- nomical and financial policy that might be adopted by any Russian government.
 "But to accomplish this, it is nec- essary to have normal living condi- tions, continuity of work and assur- ance of the integrity of persons and property" says Professor Ossendoff- sky. Toward attainment of lhese conditions, he believes the All ?Rus- sian government at Omsk is making progress.
 Having freed from Bolshevism, Omsk government has preserved un- ] touched, the whole of the gold re, serve belonging to the former Rus sian empire, preserved it for the whole of the Russian people. Inn mense sume have been assigned for the purchase of agricultural ma chimes and fertilizers The goverl- ment has sworn to convene a consti- tuent assembly which shall decide the age-long question of distribution of land among the peasants,
 "The Bolsheviki having promised and actually given land to the peas, ants, began to introduce the com- munal principle into it's agrarion pol icy and it's method of distributine supplies with the consequence that all Soviet Russia has been shaken by l neaSant unriSingS"