davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Paris Market HEAVY

PARIS, Sept. 25.-Prices were heavy
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes. 60 francs 65 centimes for cash;
eAcnange on London, SO francs 80 CEN
times; per cent loan, 80 francs At
cenNmes The dollar was quoted at &
francs So centimes.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

Norman Raudnitz, manager of the
jewelry division of the Bush Terminal
Sales Building. announces that the
handling of diamonds is new addition
to the lines of jewelry and silverware
carried on the nineteenth floor of the
building
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

Production of two new dyes, known
as Erie yellow i and wool blue c. b..
are announced by the National Aniline
and Chemical Company. Erie yellow
\ is said to be direct color, practically
Identical to the pre-war type, chrysoph-
enine 1t may be used for colorng
cotton, wool and union goods Wool
blue c. B. is Identical to the pre-war
color azo wool blue c and similar to
azo acid blue 3. 1t is said to be OF
especial value in dyeing worsted goods
with silk effects.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

The New York Fur Auction Sales
Corporation announced yesterday that
on account of the unsettled condition
Of the printing industry, which will de
lay somewhat the production of the
catalogues for its coming fall sale, Il
has been obliged to abandon its plan
of putting the s7,O0O,o00 worth of furs
to be sold on show next Tuesday. The
furs to be disposed Of Will be ready for
inspection at 9 a. m. Wednesday, Oc-
tober l, in the warehouse of the cor
poration at 48 Great Jones Street.
They will then be on show daily from
a. m. to 10 p. m, except Saturday
and Sunday, when they will be dis
played from 8 q. m. to D. NJ. The
sale will be held in the Masonic TEN
pie, Sixth Avenue and Twenty third
Street, beginning Monday. October 6.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

Alfred Humbert & Son, Philadelphia,
jewellers. have opened Offices in the
jewelry and silverware division of the
Bush Terminal Sales Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Meetings

samuel Rea, president Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company Will speak
on "The Railroad Problem" before
members and guests Of the Savings
Bank section of the American Bankers
Association, at St. Louis. on the after
noon Of " Wednesday, October !. Luther
". Walter, counsel of the National
Association OF Owners of Railroad
Securities, Will discuss the so-callcd
Nartield plan of railroad organization.
Senator Cummins Will also talk on the
same subject.
Cardinal Mcrcier, Archbishop of
Malines viii be the guest Of the Cham
Der of Commerce of New York at that
instituton's first fall meeting Thurs
day. October 3
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Basic Commodities
METALS

METALS
Pig Iron so foundry. .on Sept p. Sept IS.
Issa l.s...., >, ......-...-...... os'- 9sN
Leuisi + S.o7as .o7,s ON .o734
M Hi@ ''S9 S'-4l,s ID 50 - "a. -. -. ss,s
PRECIOUS METALS
Platinum ounce. ........ $lS5 90 ISIS 90
silver. ounce ....-- -..-... ls@s 1875
CHEMICALS
Sqphuric acid; co. 'on,..- SIS 90 $500
calst!, scia io' loo % 3 30. 81 20 so.s 20 20
S'9" ASA hstt 'nuis' 100 .-
rhsaoi u $. P ,cario4tsl. % -''' '''' 80
cl,re-iae dynamite ID. q 20 -'1
G5cerne. p IN drumsl 20la Peg
Alcohol mon boy D. gallon S9i9o so-l 80
cohot dei'si sai nu . rs
Nirase Of soda. % 100 II : 9;-S 90 " 90
rol,,+,' reneo' . 2 D ''.'-..'-,.- y y = 2S
COTTON
Middlng upland lb. b..... $3.50 so4o
Ja1'n 1,, alature No. l. Shin o..,
~ nature. Kanaal double ss' @ s'-'
HIDES AND LEArnERs
Hides. city slaughter spread
Hides city. nat strs. sci. so ~ %
over 10 lb........... SO 5n
CaNakin. city to Il N skin
Leather hcmlcck sole
0ferye' ght, No h.. SO 60
Midd!ewalsht. No ! lb.. SO 90
RUBBER
Para. upriver fine ID ... 81 =
Para. upriyer Cagcho b.. 3ai1 "a
First lafex. pale. crepe. 10. .. iala SIX
Plan. bsown, crepe. thin
clean. % ............. s3r5 AZ
Plan. ribbed smoked sheets, ID 4sss .5oA
Quotations for spot rubber only
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

"Foreign Trade through Foreign Investments"
Great interest has been shown by American investors
In the information we have recently prepared regarding
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
British Manufacturers Worried

One answer to this argument, of
course, is the fact that British manu-
facturers are becoming worried over
illustration OF their state CT mind. a
dcputation Of motor-car manufacturers
called yesterday an Sir Auckland Ged
des. Minister Of Reconstruction, TO pro
test against the importation Of Ameri-
can cars. It was shown That with
odds Of 45 per cent in their favor they
were not able to make good against
American competition. Naturally they
90 not Want free competition with Ger
man manufacturers while there is 4
prospect that the government may I'M
pose such sweeping restrictions upon
German industry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
Boy Bond Salesman Picks
Distinguished 'Prospect"

Just one moro bond, please,
Mister?"
1fc was dishcvcled looking bond
salesman but his heart was set upon
selling the we'll dressed and dis
tinguishcd looking man "just one
more bond"
"I'm sorry. Buddy, but I'm al
ready londed up with them, was the
sympathetic reply.
"Aw. you can pay dollar week,
cant your was the whccdling ques-
tion, the prospect reply brought
forth.
The distinguished looking man
again replied in tho negative and the
would be salesman again renewed
his plea. dwelling lingeringly upon
the 'only one dollar a week. end
of his argument
It happened at the Liberty Statue
at South Penn Square and the CON
ference between the two was inter
ruptcd when tho man was called out
to the speakers platform to plead
for the loan. He announced that
he and his employees were going to
try 70 take up $1,000 900 of the Vie
tory Loan. ns compared with ST.,
800. 900 of the Fourth Loan issue.
The bond prospect whom the
boy was trying to induce to part with
Just ono dollar n week. was Colonel
Samuel u. Lit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
WATER STREET IS JEALOUS
OF CAMAC,S RECENT FAME
Past History Cited pom Hearing Neighbours Claims 10 Great
ness and Then Bushes Orer CoIoquialisms

"WhatdyC mean: Greatest little
street in all the world =
Asked Water street east Of Front.
when the ucwsboy on the corner today
hawkcd his papers. which told tho story
of tho Mardi Gras on Camnr street. in
connection with the Liberty Loan.
"Th"rc arc others :" said little
Water street haughtily. Far be il
from mo to cast aspcrsions on any Of
my ncighbors But you'II have to 60
n long way before YOU get SwCIlcr folks
than those who have walked ON even
my narrow Sidewalks.
"Stcphcn Girnrd busted his hccls on
my slightly cohblcS moro than once.
SO did IHfayctto. Jonathan Edwards.
George Washington and Thomas .l"ffrr-
son. aud whoIc slew of Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
TRUCKS WILL PARADE
IN DRIVE FOR LOAN
Cars Completing Long Overland
Trips Will Head Process
sion Tomorrow

Motortruck agents and owners will
take part in n truck parade tomorrow
morning in the interest of the Victory
Loan and the "ship by truck" move
mcnt. The parade will form at o
O'Clock in the morning at Broad and
Fit1watcr streets, and traverse this
route: Broad to Market. to Fifth. back
on Market to Broad. to Girard avenue
and back on Broad to Market
Leading the parade will be two trucks
which have just made the trip, over all
kinds of roads, and in spite of adverse
weather conditions. from Akron. o.. to
Macon. Ga. and thence to Philadelphia
They will leave later for New York
and will return to Akron by way of
Albany. Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo
and tho Lake Shore.
The trucks were sent out on n 5000
mile test by II. s. Fircstonc. exponent
of the "Ship by Truck" idea. Mr..
Fircstonc believes that millions of dol
lars worth of produce can be saved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
LOAN TOTAL S25O,OOO,OOO
Official Reports at Washington Cover
Two Days

Washington, April pa quarter Of
billion dollars has been subscribed
to III" loan and officially reported to
the Treasury.
This ""vcrS probably only the frs,
two days Of the subscription period
which opened Monday, and does not in
rIudc th" millions of pledges on which
subscribers are taking their time to
pay tho initial installmcnt.
\ telegram from Chicago unofrially
rcported that Michigan had obtained
its quota.
Tho navl'> actual subscriptions thus
far in the Victory Loan campaign has
been almost S2.OOO.OOO or enough to
move the Victory ship. the | $. :.
Marbleh"ad, approximately tw" miles
on its voyng" from San Francisco to
\pW York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24

the farmers Of the country annually by
the use of motor trucks between the
farm and the market.
The two trucks which made the trip
from Akron we're laden to capacity on
the entire trip. They left March 10,
day later than they planned, and
arrived in Philadelphia twenty four
hours ahead of their schedule. Ernest
Farr was in charge of the party from
Akron to Washington ID. G. The rest
of the trip is being directed by i. g.
Reid. u. w. Gobbett. and has been
making motion pictures along the way
which will be shown later in furthcrance
of the "Ship by Truck" movement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
LIBRARY BODY ORGANIZES
M. Taylor Pyne Reelected PresI'
dent Of N. j. Commission

Trenton. April 24.-The New Jersey
Public Library Commission reorganized
yesterday at the State House with the
rc- election of NJ. Taylor Pyne. of
Princeton. chairman; the Rev. Everett
r. Tominson. of Elizabeth, vice chair
man. and former State Librarian Henry
G.. Bnchapan, Of this city, secretary.
The executive committee named was Mr..
Pync. state Commissioner of Education
Calvin y. Kendall and state Librarian
John L. Dullard.
State Librarian elect Francis 70.
Croasdalc sat with the commission under
law passed by the last Legislature
making him an ex officio member
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
GIRL PUPILS IN LOAN RALLY
Teachers Of Southern High Aid In
Raising Subscriptions

a Victory Loan meeting was hold last
night in the school auditorium by the
pupils and teachers of tho Girls South
crn High School. Broad street and Sny-
dor avenue.
Patriotic appeals w"rc made by Miss
1u"y Wilson. principal of the school /:
Miss Amelia Boaudoux. teacher of
French. and State Senator Byron Mil
nor. Several of tho girls read extracts
from letters received from boys abroad
Camp Fire Girls solicited subscriptions
in the audience
The committee in charge of the rally
was headed by Miss Alice Hart. with
tho following members: Miss Bertha
Marcus, Miss Amelia Beaudoux, Miss
Helen Mills, Miss Dorothy Wcthcrald.
Miss Helen Shollenbergor. Miss Clara
Wheeler. :.iss Amelia Strecper. Miss
Ruth Wagner and Miss Beatrice Rycrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
RUMAN|ANS PRESS
NEARER BUDAPEST
Continue. Advance on Entire
Front as Hungarian Soviet
Asks Armistice
RIOTS At GERMAN PORTS
RY the Associated Press

Copenhagen, April 24.--The Ruma
nian troops continued their advance to-
ward Budapest on April 30 on the en-
tire line between the Thesis and Maros
rivers and in the evening were before
Debrcczin. about 12O miles due cast
of Budapest, according to reports from
budapest today.
The IIungarians evacuated Debrcc-
zin Tuesday night.
Berlin. April % delayed (By A. p
The soviet government in Hungary
has asked for a suspension of the Ru-
manian offensive and the arrangement
of an armistice. according to Vienna
reports received here. One Of these re-
ports quotes the Nieue Wiener Journal
to this effect. The dispatch adds that
the government of Bella Kun has an
nounced it's readiness TO retire III favor
of Socialist cabinet.
The reports are connected with the
depsrture for Budapest of Colonel Gun
ningham, the British representative in
Vienna but the Nossischc Icitung
correspondent says Colonel Cunningham
has gone TO the Hungarian capital
merely in response to an invitation by
Bella Kun's government. which wished
to convince him that the reports of
murder and robbery in Budapest were
baselcss.
London. April 24.-(By A. PD-
Rumors that the position of the Hun
garian soviet government is shaken arc
absolutely unfounded, according to the
Daily Herald. the Iaboritc organ.
which is championing Bella Kun against
the Allies. The newspaper says that
tho soviet regime has on the contrary
cen materially strengthened. The Her
aid prints Budapest dispatch. filed
in that city on Tuesday, stating that
the military situation is improving, that
Hungarian resistance has brought the
Rumanian offensive to standstill, and
that the frontier is now firmly held.
A state of siege has been proclaimed
il, the important German port Of Ham
burg and the suburbs Of Altoona and
Wandsbeck
The situation in Bremen has become
serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24

quality wore down moro shoe leather on
mo than they ever cared to pay the
cobblCr for.
"Whnt if Ben Franklin did go TO
CamaC street once in while? He
liked 10 come to my ncighborhood a lot
more. And just because | amt got
much Of this worlds goods in my old
days. aud because | Hin't being made
n fuss over by highhrows with their
paint brushes aud things. nobody con
Ndcrs mo much Of Liberty Loan ad
yrrtiscmcnt.
"Camac street : n good locker vet.
and its got quantity now. But. be
licvc mo. boy had liberty and
quality once. and don't You forget it.
the sun rose. and tho old street
hIushcd over its slangy coloQuialisms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24

New York. April 24.-Mrs. Clarence
NJ. Hyde, of East Sixty fifth street
and Athel Croft Greenwich, Conn, an
nounced that the engagement Of her
daughter. Miss Clara Babbitt Hyde. to
Colonel George Montgomery, ordnance
/. S. A., has been broken
by mutual consent. Colonel Mont,
gomery, formerly Commandant at the
Frankford Arsenal. has recently re-
surned from France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
BUTTON" THE LOAN
WITH W0MEN'S AID
West Philadelphia Husbands Do
Their Patient Part for
Bond Sales
MARINES IN RADIO SHOW

If bcttcr husbands than the mcu of
West Philadelphia exist anywhere. the
women Of West Philadelphia arc "from
Missouri" and would like TO have it
proved
So said Mrs G. Won Horvath. chair
man of the Forty sixth Ward Women S
Victory Liberty Loan committee. who
spoke "at tho button" last night in
q loan rally at Sixticth and Locust
streets. Tho "button" covers wall.
and is tho rallying point of the ward.
with its population of 10000.
H. G. Iicchncr was chairman Of the
meeting. ITc is tho "buttou man.
"MCct me at tho button" is his greet .
ing to every Que he meets in West Phil
adclphia. Thousands met him there last
night The first one was Robert &.
Broonhcnd. who "huttoncd" for 5000
worth of bonds.
"MrS Won llorvath has l:10 womcn-
">plcndid women. splendid workers.
Shc calls them to assist her. They
havc been released from cantccn work
Rod Cross aud other war work. But
their husbands deserve rs much praise
rs tho women do. said Mrs. Won llor-
vath last night
Husbands Are Patient
II would wager" said She. that my
husband recently ate more bacon. eggs
aud pancakes thNi any man in West
philadclphu. for | haven't time TO go
marketing. West Philadelphia hus-
bands rrrtniuy do deserve credit for
their patience.
Mrs. Won Horvuth has been chairman
in the former loan campaigns. Mrs.
John Bo1.r is captain, Mrs. John
Rcpp vice chairman, and with Mrs. II.
Wrirpnd successful sellers of bonds.
Mrs. Catherine Little is another "n
thusiaStic worker. But | would have
to give YOU tho names of every on" OF
nv $50 aides" said Mrs. Won !lorvath.
''ror they arc all hard workers.
"rho Forty sixth ward is huge dis
trirt to cover. and We 60 from house
70 house. from Forty fifth street &c
Coob creek boulevard. and from Marke
street to Baltimore avenue. Our cam
paign has already started in nicely ant
we expect great success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
Need 10000 Subscriptions

"Ir * necessary, ." said Mr. Mason,
''for Won women workers to bring in
1000 subscriptions daily i'll order Il"
prnpcrlv spread the loan over tho city,.
We want to make this a popular loan
and the $50 subscriptions ar" most i'm
portant Of all. | know that I" get th"
number of subscriptions wanted. YOU
must rrdoubl" your efforts in the h"u>"
to housN campaigning.
Tho thrc" big subscriptions received
actuatcd the workers to max" still
greater effort aud all arc now NOR" opti-
miStic than over over HS to the outcome.
The subscriptions Wcro divided rs
follows:
Penn Mutual I.if" Insurance Com
puuy. 81. 600 600.
Providcnt Life and Trust Company
81 600 900.
Commercial Trust Company. SIOnoUW.
Th" Penn Mutual subscription in tho
largest vet announced in the cAmpnign
The Commercial Trust Company ! sub
>rription of $500. 900 is in addition tr
81 900 900 previously announced.
The cavalry arrived at tn" Victory
statue nt halfpaSt T. o'clock. Hn'
Immediately began tho series of >tunt
that have won them fam" ~ ono q
the champion rough and fancy ridini
outfits in the United Statcs army.
All tho doingS that thrill at the Wild
/ West show W"r" duplicated by (n"l
Sans riders. aS WCli RS many cXhihi
tion> in which tho troopers really "utdc
tho professional riders of tho sawduSt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
Roundino un Turks

COnstantinOple. April "A. - Several
persons. charged with having been i'm.
plicatcd in the massacre or deportation
of Armcnians. have been arrested dur.
ing the last few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
$500

About seventy-hve exclusive models
in embroidered and beaded satin,
chiffon taffeta. Georgette and crepe
meteor, all of which have been
marked at far higher prices. Every
gown is designed with that distinc-
ton which is traditional with this
establishment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24

Nearly hundred gowns and frocks
have been marked at this special
price. There are tailored frocks of
plain or dropstitched tricolette and
Of embroidered serge. Also includ-
ed are afternoon gowns of crepe dc
Chine, satin, tafeta and foulard
combined with Georgette.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
Comparison Of Totals
in ReSerue Districts

The exact total of subscriptions to
the Victory Loan. tabulatcd today.
was S249 $40. 900. distributed as fol
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-22
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 22.-Hogs: re-
ceipts, 10000; strong; mostly 25c
to soc higher; top price, $500.
Bulk, 2140@22.9O; heavy weight,
21.S0622.9O; medium weight, 2175
@2S.00; light weight, 2150@23.0 90:
light light, 2O.75@22.50; heavy
packing sows, smooth, 21.0O@21.75;
packing sows, rough, 20.25@21.0O;
pigs. 20.00@21.00.
Cattle: receipts, $1,000; slow.
Beef steers, medium and heavy
weight: choice and prime, 1900
1880; medium and good, 1880
1900; common, 10.50@12.75. Light
weight: good and choice, 1475@
1880; common and medium, 1850
14,75. Butcher cattle, heifers, 100
@14.50; COWS, 6.75@13.5O; Gamers
and cutters, 5.50@6.75. Veal calves,
1875. Feeder steers, S.75Q12.50;
stocker steers, 7.75@1150. West
ern range: beef steers, 9.0O@15.00;
cows and heifers, S.50@12.75.
Sheep: receipts, $4,000; strong.
Lambs: "a pounds down, 14.75@
17.75; culls and common, 1850
1880. Yearling wethers, 10000
400; ewes, medium, good and
choice, 725@9.50; culls and COM
mon, 3.00@6.75.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-22
WALL ST. GOSSIP

FURNISHED by z. W. Wagner & Co.
members of all exchanges Rock Island
office suite 300 Best building. phones r. I.
$50 and Isl. P J. Mccormick managerl
New York, July ga break in
the market such as we saw yester-
day has been coming for some time.
1t seems likely that the selling for
short accounts has been a little
overdone and that considerable
covering may be seen today on the
probable further sacrifice of spec
ulative holdings but there are seri-
GUS unsettling factors in the world
financial situation to induce one to
adopt a very conservative policy
for the present in the puchase of
securities.
The continuation of the liquida-
ton in evidence yesterday due to
many unsettling factors such as
uncertain foreign exchange mar
ket, political differences in Wash
ington, Mexican situation and Ia
Dor situation in the steel trade is
looked for. Speculation in the last
few weeks have been going on
without regard to the technique,
nor healthy financial maxims and
it is only natural that the conse--
yesterday. We would
leave the highly speculative issues
alone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-22
PIT GOSSIP

FURNISHED by E W. wasner 4 Co.
members of all exchanges Rock Island
Office suite 300 Best building. phones b l.
$50 and ISL P. J. Mccormick, managerl g.
Chicago, July 22.-World news
again suggests bulge realizing IN
corn and oats. Morning details con-
tain hints of drastic coal trouble in
England. Mention of a strike vote
by steel workers and signs that the
central powers will be weighted by
their indemnity. The European stu
alton is not bulIish on any U. S.
market. There are 10000 miners
out in England. They seek nation
alization of mines. The seaboard
ship labor strike is slow to settle
Hedging sales of near one million
were made yesterday. Country is
selling oats. Oats crop still looks
800. zoo, 900 to 1,340, 100000. The
Winnipeg wheat market was mere
ly an echo of the 226 basic prices at
Chicago. Locals mainly dislike the
selling side OF December corn and
oats but are nquidating quickly on
bulges. Bartlett crowd is buIIish on
oats for long pull and advise
against selling corn. Northwest
Canada wheat crop is guessed at
$3.50, 000, 900. On this basis the full
Canadian surplus may be 135,0o0,-
900. Shortage of grain cars is claim
ed. Farmers are selling oats. Corn
belt was mostly dry yesterday.
Main part Of belt ran 80 to 80. Corn
crop is doing well.
Grain opened higher on dry
weather and dry forecast. Hogs SO
cents higher; all factor.
Marine strike at New York is not
improved, and worse If anything.
Cash demand at Chicago for corn
and oats only fair.
Winnipeg-Board of grain super
yisors for Canada issued notice yes
terday calling for delay of all wheat
of the1 918 crop to terminal elevat-
ors before July 81.
Some buying of corn on forecast
for warmer weather.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-22
RULES PROVIDE
PROTECTION TO
GRAIN GROWERS
Corporation Issues Regulations
With View to Bettering
Market Conditions.

License regulations governing
dealers in wheat and wheat flour,
not under contract control, prob
ably will include a rule which will
require restitution to the producer
If purchases are made on an I'M
fair buying margin, it was an
nounced by the United States Grain
corporation in a bulletin sent out.
The regulations, which will be pro-
mulgated later, are likely to pro-
vide, it was said, a provision that
decisions under this rule will be
retroactive.
Proposed trade contracts will
not be accepted by the United
States Grain corporation except in
special cases on recommendation
of some vice president, or upon ap-
prevail by the central Office" the
bulletin said.
The United States Grain cor
poration announced there would be
no advancing premium over the
guaranteed price of wheat i'm
posed by Julius Barnes, United
States wheat director, before Aug.
Is, since the movement from the
farms does not warrant the in
crease and the grain corporation
has been able to make only small
purchases. On that date Mr..
Barnes will again review the situa-
ton.