davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Coffee Market 8v Assoejated Press

 New York, June 25.-A firmer tone de- veloped in the market for coffee futures here today, accompanied by reports that July notices representing about 10000 bags had been stopped by trade interests who intended to ship the coffee to the interior. The opening was unchanged to 13 points higher and active months sold about to g points net higher with July touching 14.2cc and September 13.93c. The close was a shade off from the best under realizing on some positions, but showed net gain of to Is points Closing bids: July. 14.15c; September, 13 90c; October. 1392c: December, 1395c January, 13s9c; March, H.05c; May. A. 1Oc.
 Spot coffee dull; Rio Es l4lkc: Santos 0s, 221aQl2s1sc. Few new offers were re- ported from Brazil. According to local importers, those received showed no evil dence of firmer markets. They included Santos 3s and 5s at 22.6oc, London credits.
 The official cables reported a decline of 200 reis in the Rio market with an advance of 1-32d in Rio exchange on London. Owing to the holiday early quotations from Santos were lacking, but later cables reported a decline of 75 to 200 in res Brazilian port receipts 19,- 600; Jundiahy receipts. 12.000. Minimum temperatures in Sac Paulo ranged from 43 to 53 degrees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Live Stock


 Fed steers:
 Good to choice, $100091i.0 co; medium to good. 9OoGsl00O: common to medium. SS00Q9.0O. Grass cattle according to weight, quail ity and flesh:
 Steers, sS.0Oq10.00 fat cows. $7.00@9.0O: medium cows. s6.0Od700; cutters, 5000 600; canners, S4.00q5.00; heavy bulls. $7.u QS .00; light bulls, s6.0od7.00; oxen. $4.O0U 500; fat yearlings. s7,o0aS.0O; medium yearlings. S60oqLO0 vealers. $s.o0Qll.OO. Hogs: Choice corn fed hogs, 13S to 165 $l4; choice corn fed hogs, 90 to 15, SIP; light pigs, 90 pounds down, si0; best heavy rough hogs. SIP; half fat rough hogs, ssa 10; soft and oily hogs from Ito cents pound less than above prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool June 25.--Cotton spot in slow demand; prices lower; good miJ- ding 2SsS; fuflly middling 27.s3; mid ding 26.3s; low middling 23.9s; good ordinary 1880; ordinary 1888 Bales
 3.ooo bales including 2.900 American Receipts 1000 bales. no American. Flu tdres closed steady.
 June 24.41; July 2s.s7; October 22.S7. January 20.96; March 20.43: May 20 Ni.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Produce

Butter-Creamers 45c. Peanuts-No. 1, 1312c lb. Cabbage-$6 50 crate of about 90 pounds. Irish potatoes, Red No. l, S per hun dred.
 Onions--Texas yellow. in crates. S.SO; Texas white in crates, s. Cucumbers- S2 crate.
 Georgia Peaches-S2 crate; fancy, S35o4 $4 crate.
 Florida Canteloupes-S3 crate; Call fernia, S650, 45 to crate
 Lemons-s5. .50l6 box.
 Watermelons-75c each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Naval Stores

Savannah. June 25.-Turpentine hrni, $i 5212; sales 2SS; receipts 664; shipments, 3sl; stock, 5,960. Resin firm; sales, 757; re- ceipts. 96a. shipments, S,77l stock. ls,S16. Quote B, 10mllc D, Ia. l0@l5.75c; F, F., sf5. soc; c. 15. .75ml5 .9oc; IT, l5 9oc; [, K, NJ, Is. .75dfi5. soc; N, VIC. wv, l5,s9d15 90c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Fish

Gray Snapper-H eadless and drawn, 14c. Red napper-Headless and drawn, rQ 2Sc
 Spanish Mackerel-22423c. Pompano-S5c. Salt Water Trout-22U23c- Mixed F'ish-12c. Mullet-l1c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Cotton Seed Oil nn Assaci.s.a Dx.

New York. June 25.--Liquidation in lib- eral volume. induced by weakness in lard and cotton, carried cotton seed oil prices to new low levels for the season today and the close was heavy, at net loss of 15 to 37 points. Sales, 23.0o0 barrels. Prime crude, 13 50n1fc. prime summer yellow spot. nominal; July i5.17c; September. Il 26c; winter yellow ahd summer white nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Dry Goods

New York, June 25.-Cotton goods today were quiet with prices easing. Yarns tended lower, Dress goods and men s wear were quiet; wool markets dull and buraps steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Weekly Liverpool

l Liverpool June 25.--Weekly cotton !. fatistics: Total forwarded to mills s7.- eco bafes, of which American 5000; stock Lo92.o0o: American 1S5.eo0. Inn ports 3s.o00; American s0,ooo: exporls tfe00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Meal and Feedstuff

Mixed Horse $S5@95. Old style Hulls-$26. Corn-$2. 40 bushel Corn Chops-$4.75. No. ? White Ooats-sl.4o per busheL Shorts-$75 c. S. Meal, ' per cent-$75. Hen Feed-s4.50 per 100-lb. sack. Economy Dairy teed-$sO. Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-S50. Wheat Straw-S25. Timothy-S55
 Perfect Hog Feed-$S2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Meats

D. $. Clear Bellies-2o1sa23c. D. S. Rib Bellies-20lsq23isc. Pure Lard-23Nc. Hams-Regular, Ac; skinned. 42c. Pork Loins-2Sc. Bacon-40Q55c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

York Members New York Cotton Exchange
 New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New Yors Produce Exchange. Associated Members Li,. erpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and Eeeral tersrs given for con- signment of spot cotton For delivery Cor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
London Money Bv Associated Presa

London, June 25.-Bar silver 50A per ounce; money A per cent; dis count rates. short bills, 61a per cent, three months bills, 11-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
New Orleans Futures By Associated Press
Spot Cotton

 New orleans June 25. Spot cottor quiet, 25c down. Sales on the spot, IA to arrive, none. Low middling, 90 25c mddling. 8. 75c good mddling. i375c receipts ,22s stock, S19,7l5. New York. June 25.--spot cotton steady middlng, 3s25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Port Movement

l New Orleans: Middling. 3975c: re- ceipts, ,22s; exports 1,725; sales. 444; stock. 3t9.716. | Galveston: Middling. 3s.50c: receipts, | 7s6; sales, 155; stock, 1f9.174. | Mobile. Middling, 39.25c; receipts, 25 stock. 4,625. Savannah: Middling: 41.50c; receipts, l BPS; stock, 41,645. l Charleston: Middling, 40.50c; receipts,
 21. stock. 241,655. | Wilmington: Middling. 3s.5oc; re- ceipts. 27; stock. 41,655. I Texas City; Stock. S6.55s. | Norfolk: Midding, 40.5oc; receipts.
 2l3; exports, 1.2oo stock, 42.o7o | Baltimore: Stock, 4,492- Boston: MiddIing. 37.75c; stock, l4.727. Philadelphia: Middling, assoc; stock, ] 5.660. 1 New York: Middling. ss.a5c; stock. 3s,055 | Minor ports; Receipts. l,95o; exports, 1 1905: stock. 4,559. Total today Receipts, 3,163; exports, 4.550; stock, 935,99l. Total for week: Receipts. 23,0so; ex- ports, 35,123. Total for season: Receipts. 7,osS.Ss9; exports, s,154,525. Interior Movement Houston: Middling, 5sc: receipts. 9s3: shipments. 2,310: sales, 2.0l6; stock, 23S,875
 Memphis: Middling, foe: receipts. 1.104: shipments 1928; sales. 450; stock, 303,711. Augusta: Middling 4i 25c: receipts 659: shipments, 1o55; stock. 76632
 St. Louis Middling. 40c; receipts
 f.257; shipments. i,257: stock. l6.i41
 Atlanta Middling. 40c: receipts. 53a:
 shipments, 1,552; stock. Is.95s. Little Rock: Middling. 39.50c; stock,
 20.251.
 Dallas: Middling. 5S.1Ae; sales. 75.
 Montgomery: Middling. 40c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26

ket normal. Sales none; receipts none shipments 27; stock 1929; crop in sigh; 275S3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Interior Movement
Sea Island Cotton

 Savannah. Ga. June 25.--Sea islar ! fancy. s1.20Q1.25: extra, choice. sf. choice. s1.lG; extra fine, si fir.. medium fine. soc cofrrcn. zoe; ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26

Chicago, June 25.--Cattle: Receipts 1000.
 Beef steers mostly 25c higher. Top ...................... l72s BULK -.......-............... l4oVul6. to Veal calves steady.
 Bulk F. 00fI1 60 Stockers steady.
 Hogs: Receipts, 30000 10c- to 25c lower than yesterdays average: better grades off least; packing sows most. Bulk light and light butchers..s 15.So
 Bulk 250 pounds and over. ....... 14.25m15.50 Pigs 25c lower; bulk. ......... E. 3.00d13io Sheep: Receipts, 5000; mostly direct to packers: active steady to strong. Few native lambs. bs................. 17.25 Bulk ........................... 1550a17NO Choice yearlings .................. 150O Other yearlings mostly. ........ 12 50aJ 0U Top ewes ......................... $40 Bulk .......................... 65o6 S5o Western feeder lambs........... I3.y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Provisions fell with hogs,
Chicago Futures
Rice Market

New Orleans, June 25.-Rough rice steady; receipts, none. Clean rice steady: sales. blue rose, 2l4 pockets, SAml2c. Bran and Polish unchanged; receipts, Soo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Sugar Market ey Assoeiated Prsss

New York. June 25-The local market for raw sugar was little more active today and prices were 1hc lower for cubas at 1T4c, cost and freight. equal to 1s.31c for centrifugal. There were sales late yesterday of 5000 bags of Cubas to New Orleans for August ship ment at 17Ac. cost and freight, and to- day local operators bought 2500o bags for second half July shipment at the same price and local refiners were said to have purchased Cubas in prompt po- sitions at the same figure.
 The market for refined was unchanged at 2 to 24 cents for fine granulated.
 Futures were quieter today. but the un- dertone was firmer on covering and buy ing by trade interests, with closing quo tations 75 10 % points net higher.
 Naval Stores
 Dy Assssiatsd Pssss
 Jacksonville June 25.-Turpentine firm. sl .52M1 53A; sales, 311: receipts. 532; ship ments. 407; stock, 7,349. Resin firm; sales. l,2Ss receipts. 1.5s0; shipments. i56: stock. 46.673. Quote: B. $11: D, sI5. 5.75d75-80: E. F. G. H. I. K, M. SIS 75@ l5.9o: N. VIC. wv. Sl5.s501s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Cash Grain

7-- BY Hss0cIatbu VTess - :.
 Chicago June 25.-Cash wheat: No. red sa.S5: No. hard, s2.so Corn: No. ? mixed. s Ha1. .7s: No yellow, si. 7Sq1 SC. Oats: No. white, s1.15a1 171k; No. 3 wLite. s1 .121sa1 15. Rye: No. 2. F 2O1a. Farley. s1. 45d1 .52. Timothy seed. slon12. Clover seed s25mS5 Pork nominal. Lard, s2o. Ribs, N7MlS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26


 The Bowdoin accommodation train from Dothan to Montgomery narrowly avoided d serious wreck Wednesday morning. It had just backed into a side track at the station at Corcoran, two miles above Troy to allow freight train to pass, when the axle on the loco- motive connecting two large driving wheels broke as the train backed into the siding. The train had almost stopped moving at the time and was on the sde- track, clear of the main road The axle was about ten inches in diameter and broke near the driving wheel on the left side of the engine. When the big driv-
 ing wheel came off the long driving rod on that side of the engine was bent like a piece of wire The rear driving wheels on both sides of the engine came off and both driving rods had to be taken off The engine was so disabled as to be unfit for use, and if the train had been going at normal rate a serious wreck would have resulted. The train was de- layed until freight train arrived and by orders pulled the ears into Mont gomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
au AssnnIatsd Press

St. Louis, June Wheat: No ? red winter. s2. 1902 79: No. 1 red winter, $2.So Corn: No. ? white. s-9S; No white s1 ss. July. s.751s, September. H.lSM. Oats: No. ? white, s1.20; No. 3 white, s1. .1s1aoll. .19: July, s1.o3A September, s5lsc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Produce Market

By Associated Fftss New York, June 25.--Butter steady crea mery firsts. 52 1-2@57 1-2. Eggs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Hides ana Tallow

Hides ana TallOw No. l Green Salt Hides--l3c. No Green Salt Hides-12c. No 1 Fresh Green Hides-l0c. No 2 Fresh Green Hides-9c. No. 1 Dry Flint Hides-2sc. No Dry Flint Hides-27c. No. Dry Salt Hides-25c. No Dry Salt IIides-24c Sheep Skins-25cMs1, ,25. Horse Hdes-s2 .50u5. Goat Skins-50n65c. Hog Skins-25M5Oc. Tallow-3M10c. Beeswax-3 -34m35c. Clear Washed Wool--5NnSoc. Clear Grease Wool-30M J5c. Bury Wool--l5U1Sc. Ginseng-Wild. sSn9.
 Spot Cotton Good middlng .................,....... Strict middling ...,.........'''''....' M iddling ............s....'. .'.'.''''''' Strict good middling .................-.i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
TROY

Troy, June 25.-(SpeciaD w ednesday afternoon d negro, Walter Henderson, was instantly electrocuted while putting in an electric switch at the city barns in Murphree Park The negro had been in the employ of the city light plant for a number of years and was faithful and good worker It is said that he was working on wire carrying no volts of electricity and that this wire must have gotten crossed with one carrying 1900 volts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Louisville Live Stock 8v AssocIafed press
Spot Coffee

Spot Coffee
 By Associated Press New York. June 25.-Spot coffee. 141ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
New York Futures Bv Associated Press

New York, June S.-The cotton mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Chicago Live Stock By Associated Press

Chicago, June 25.-Cattle: Receipts 1000. Beef steers mostly 25c higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26

Chicago June 25.-Butter higher: creamery 43@I. Eggs unchanged. Poultry alive lower; fowls 31.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Potato Market

Chicago, June 25.-Potatoes weak southern triumphs, 6.75@75O cwt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26

irregular. Fresh gathered frsts. 42M f5- Cheese firm; average run. 25 1-2m
 27. Poultry. alive. firm; chickens. 3S Qi6: turkeys frozen. 55m 5s: fresh 30.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-24

cation. II II Is approved by 30. or n
majority, before the next meeting of
the assembly, the judges will he
chosen and the court will come into
existence in September, 1921 In the
debate. on the project there was
hot contest between Europe on one
Side and Latin-America on The other
over the question whether the iuris-
dictiOn of the court should be Obliga-
tory or voluntary. Europe won out.
and the statute as adopted does not
make obligatory the appearance of
both parties to a dispute, and pro-
vides no penalty for noncompliance
with the courts decisions. The Euro
pean delegates defended the scheme
as the best beginning that can be
made, but the Latin-Americans were
very skeptical as to the value Of op-
tional jurisdiction.
Austria, first of the former enemy
states to be admitted to the league,
was voted in Wednesday without OPP
position, four members refraining from
voting. Next day Bulgaria was admit
ted, France and Australia not voting.
The action on Austria brought on a
lively passage between Motta of
Switzerland and Viviani of France
The former took occasion to say that
his country had always regretted the
rejection of Germany's application for
admission, whereupon Viviani leaped
to the tribune and in a fiery speech
defended the French position in OPP
posing Germany's admission. Most of
the assembly was with him and he
was enthusiastically applauded. Lux
emburg, Finland and Costa Rica also
were admitted to the league.
Spain, Brazil Belgium and China
were chosen as the four elective mem
bers of the council. China takes the
place of Greece, and her victory was
said to be due mainly to the personal
strength and popularity of DIR. We'll
lington Koo among the delegates.
Armenia, together with Georgia and
the Baltic states, was refused admis-
sion to the league, but resolution
was adopted expressing the hope that
President Wilson's efforts would re-
suit in the saving of Armenia and the
establishment of stable government
SO that she could he taken into the
fold. Mr.. Wilson has named Henry
Morgenthati as his representative in
the mediation, but just what he can
do is puzHlng many observers AL
ready Armenia has Welded to the be-
,hests of the Red Russians and es-
tablished n soviet government at Fri
van, and the Turkish nationalists,
called off by Lenine, have signed a
peace treaty with the Armenians by
which the latter hand back to Turkey
most of her former territory in that
region. If this suits the majority of
the Armenians, what are the powers
going to do about 1t? And what Is
Mr.. Morgenthau going to try to
mediate?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-24

ADVOCATES
DISARMAMENT
PROPOSES PLAN FOR GRADUAL
REDUCTION OF NAVY

SO far as navy building goes, Sena-
bles,' has a plan whereby the United
States can join in its reduction. He
has introduced in the senate a reso!u-
tion requesting the President TO pro-
pose to Great Britain and Japan an
agreement with the United States for
the curtailnent of navy building by
the three powers, the program of each
of them to be reduced annually dur
ing the next five years 30 per cent Of
the present estimates or figures In
the preamble it is pointed out that the
Japanese government has declared to
the world that it could not consent
even to consider program of disarm-
ament on account of the building pro-
gram of the United States. by this
statement" the resolution continues.
"the world is Informed and expected
to believe that Japan sincerely desires
to support a program of disarmament.
but cannot do so in safety to herself
on account of the attitude and build
Ing program of this government"
An indication of the possible atti-
tude of Great Britain in this matter
is found in the report that the cabinet
has decided that IT is impossible for
the nation longer TO maintain the two
power standard which has been its
policy for many years. The British
program is halted just now by DIS
pute as to the relative value of capital
ships, and submarines and airplapes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-24
The Mercenaries,

Brander Matthews, the famous crit
ic. discussed at a Columbia tea the
American short story.
"The America short story would be
better" he said, "if the American
short story writer were less MERGE
nary. I'd like him to think more of
beauty and less of cash.
"a short story writer read me one
of his tales the other day. 1t wasn't
bad, and told him so.
as like the thing I said. its real
istic
"The short story writer beamed.
"'Realisticr he cried. That's the
word want to hear. And how much,
Mr.. Matthews. do you think 1t Will
-ealize?"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-24

Sitting behind the two girls In the
movies the observer noticed they were
lost in its thrills.
The next night the observer went 10
the same movie with guest VINO was
anxious to see the famous star In her
latest picture. The same girls sat two
rows in front. One turned her back
on the other every few minutes.
The third night passing the theater
the observer saw the two girls enter
ing. Curiosity could not stand me
strain. Again the observer sat ne
hind them. Again one turned her BACK
to the other, who said:
"S'no use, Name. You amt got II
vet. You got grand hair, but it don't
take to that couture. New YORK
Sun.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-24

With the utmost difficulty the amer
lean government has convinced tie
European and japanese delegates 10
the international communications con
gresS that 1t means business when It
demands restoration of its PIE ,va'
rights in connection with the. HiIo;a-
Zion of the former German Cables. A
modus vivendi has been adopted COW
ering the situation until final agree
ment can be reached. 1t puts into
writing an acknowledgment by the al
lied powers that the, United States
government. as result of the war.
shares in the ownership of the $4,000
miles of German cables throughout
the world. For the time being the
cables are to be operated as at pres
ent, but for the financial account of
the five powers-the United States,
Great Britain. France, Italy and ia
pan.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-24
GREECE
OUTLAWED
COUNTRY TO BE
DROPPED FROM LEAGUE

Constantine has gone back to Greece
to resume his throne. and before he
left Switzerland he said he had NOT
He was due 10 arrive in Athens on
Sunday and elaborate arrangements
were made fer his reception. II WAS
said that as soon rs he reached the
capital the diplomatic representatives
of the allied powers would leave far
their homes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-24
EahYlon,a HANGING Gardens.

The hanging gardens of Babylon
were not in any sense suspended. Is
one would ordinarily interpret the
word hanging. They were simply high
up. or on terraces. This form of gar
lening has been popular in countries
all over the world since Babylon was
at its zenith of greatness. There are
many evidences in various parts of the
globe of extensive terrace gardening
practiced by peoples long since dead.
but there is very little done Mt the
present day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-24

One genuinely constructive accom-
nlishment of the league assembly last
week was the establishment of an
international commission to be bank
or for European nations without cred
ii or with very diminished credit.
The nations meant are Poland, Rou-
mania. Bulgaria, Jugo-Slavia, Czecho-
Slovakia, and possibly Turkey. Ma
lions desiring to take advantage of
the facilities offered will notify the
commission what assets. ETC., they
wish to pledge with it,--for instance,
customs duties, railroads or monop-
0lies. The commission will then set a
fair value thereon for whatever period
the assets are pledged and authorize
the government in question to issue
gold bonds to that amount. Then in
dividual business men belonging to
that country. or its government. can
make purchases In richer countries
such as the United States, and through
the commission an amount of gold
bonds amply covering the credit for
such purchases will be forwarded to
the exporter with whom the order is
placed
The plan, devised by the economic
section of the assembly. has the ap-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-24
League of Nations Recommends
Limitation of Armaments
by Mutual Agreement.
COURT OF JUSTICE ADOPTED
Obligatory Clause. However, is Omit
ted-Austria and Bulgaria Admit.
ted to League-Progress Of
Efforts for an Irish.
Settlement.
BY EDWARD w. PLcKARp.

If, as George Nicoll Barnes of Eng
land assertst disarmament is the real
acid test of the success of the League
of Nations, the league cannot yet be
said to be wholly successful. The as
sembly at Geneva last week received
the report of the disarmament COM
mittee, and though it proved to be
rather flabby production, 1t was adopt
ed The limitations clause was amend
ed so that it was merely a recon-
mendation that limitation of arma-
ments be established for the next two
years through mutual agreement
among the powers. With respect to
this France made the reservation that
she was obliged to restore her arma-
ments that had been worn out by the
war, and Belgium and Spain made
similar reservations. Then seven ma
lions voted against the limitation
clause. These were France, Greece, -Po-
land, Roumania. Brazil, Chile and
Uruguay.
The committee explained that,
though it was in favor of the speed
lest possible disarmament, it was
forced to the conclusion that this
could not yet be accomplished There
are countries with the most powerful
armament building facilities outside
the league" said Delegate Fisher,
land disarmament can begin only
when it is universal" When the Aus
trian peace treaty was signed at st.
Germain, there was also signed a
convention for the control of the traf-
fic in arms and ammunition, but this
has not been ratified and no steps
have been taken to make it effective.
The committee suggested that the
council urge the signatories to ratify
the treaty at once, though there will
be no authority to control the export
of n"mG FROM the United States.