davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
RIPPING RHYMES
By WAIT MASON.

line. "Well strike" New Jersey
proudly cries, until the foe ex-
pires,' and socks more taxes on the
guys who'd fain buy rubber tires.
Rhode Island says, our dauntless
souls defy those wailike boobs.
and taxes eat up all the rolls that
should puy inner tubes. And thus
it is, the world around; we can't
enjoy nap, for every time we hear
sound we think 1t means a scrap.
Through all mems history there
runs the same old crazy theme;
we're building ships and buying
guns and peace is but dream.
And when the visa men of the
world for peace are here convoked,
may all the battle flags be furled
and all the swords be soaked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
VERSE OF TODAY
= LESSON OF THE SWAN,

Behold the swan upon the stream.
And then think of him in the air.
Below, all stately grace-a dream;
But should he fly we could but stare.
YEA sooth to say he'd be scream.
Some tell us that the swan is vain
1t may be, but he does not try
To emulate the aeroplane,
No Charlie Chaplin of the sky,
The swan sticks toSthis sphere mundane.
Man and the swan should you compare.
We suffer somewhat from our bent,
Lots of us go up In the air
And make a source of merriment,
-Jot seeing we're joke up there!
Maurice Morris in the New York Herald
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Aug. 15.--Wheat aver
aged a little higher in price today,
owing chiefly to big North Amer
lean shipments and to bullish
estimate of the United States ex-
portable surplus. The market
closed steady at the same as Sat
urday's finish to Nc higher. with
September $f.24As to s1.24& and
December s1.26A to $1.26A. Corn
gained a shade to Nc and oats lost
* % nc to % @%c. In provisions
the outcome ranged from 10c de-
cline to a raise of ENC.
With shipments for the week
from North America aggregating
12,557,000 bushels as against 81
$4,000 bushels a year ago., the
wheat market showed an upward
tendency as soon as trading began.
Bulls were likewise encouraged by
an authoritative analysis indicat-
ing that the domestic surplus
would hardly reach 17b.OO0,oo0
bushels. Besides, smallness OF
country offerings ~had a tendency
to uphold values and there was out
little pressure on the market ex-
cept when September reached
s1.25 and December s1.27. Whe
fact that the visible supply In
crease was mainly at the seaboard
counted also as STRENGTHENING
influence, and SO. too. did an
nouneement that midas crop
would fall 100000 bushels
short of last years total. Specu-
lative buying. however. as well as
new export business lacked vol
lime. Assertions that iowa and
Nebraska farmers were showing
less willingness to sell gave a little
strength to corn.
oats, weighted down by heavy
receipts. touched the lowest prices
vet this season. Provisions were
easy in the absence of any special
demand.
Closing prices:
Wheat - Sept. $1.24h; Dec,
$1.26A.
Corn--sept., 56%c: Dec. 55%c.
Oats--Sept., 34%c; Dec, 3SAc.
Pork-Sept.. $3.50.
Lard-Sept.. $11.02; Oct. s11.15.
Ribs--Sept., 1857; Oct, $3.50.
LIBERTY BONDS.
New York. Aug. 15.-Liberty
bonds closed AVS, $3.50; first
As. 1910; second As. $3.50; first
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
|Bedtim e Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
BOYS BOAT.
BY Howard B. CARTS

"Oh gazoolipm!" exclaimed I'm
Gle Wiegily one morning, as he
hoped out on the front porch of
his hollow stump bungalo w.
Double gazoolium! This is cer-
tainly q fine day! Nurse Jane" he
called to his muskrat lady house,
keeper who was knitting rope for
Sammie Littletails swing. Nurse
Jane, what can we do to enjoy this
BEAUTIFUL day?"
What's that? They don't knit
ropes for swings. Oh, see. Just
little mistake. Nurse Jane was
knotting rope for Sammie's
swing. Putting knots in the rope so
II wouldn't slip, yoI knows
Tho muskrat lady housekeeper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
NEW YORK METALS.

New York, Aug. 15.--Copper--
Unsettled. Electrolytic spot and
nearby, 100 12Ac; later, I'm q
12Ac.
Tin-spot and nearby, $3.50;
futures, $3.50.
Iron-Nominal No. Northern,
$20.0O@21.00; No. Q Northern,
9.O0@20,00; No. Southern,
S1S.50@19.00
Lead-Steady. Spot. $40.
Zinc-Quiet. East st. Louis
spot, $4.20@4.25
Antimony-Spot, $3.50.
Bar silver - Domestic, 99Ac;
foreign, 61Ac,
Mexican dollars-47c. e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
LEGAL NOTICE


NOTICE.
In the U. S. District Court for the
District of New Mexico.
No. 1854.
In the Matter Of Samuel T.
Small. Bankrupt.
Creditors of said bankrupt are
hereby notified that first meeting
Of creditors will be held in office
of undersigned, Rooms 8-10 Crom-
well Bldg. Albuquerque N. NJ. al
10 a. m. August 26th. 1921. for
purpose of examining bankrupt
and transacting such other BUSH
ness as may come before meeting.
No assets are scheduled and prob
ably no other meetings held.
GEORGE C. TAYLOR,
Referee in Bankruptcy,
August 18th, 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
THE CONFERENCE.

The heavy nations soon will send
their delegations here to thrash
out schemes by which to end the
present reign of fear. AS things
are now we're all afraid that war
may hit us soon; " tremble when
a dog has bayed its grievance to
the moon. Rhode Island hears a
rumor fraught with trouble and
dismay; New Jerseys built another
yacht, and suffers for a fray.
Rhode Island builds herself a barge
her bulwarks to defend, and Jer-
sey builds enc just rs large, and so
on, without end. The voters raise
despairing yips while digging up
long green; the money goes for
foolish ships that should buy gaso-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16

and the relative steadiness of pop
ular steels was attributed to some
Improvement of sentiment in that
industry. Lowest quotations were
made in the last hour, Mexican
Petroleum, International Harvest
err and General Electric displaying
especial weakness. Sales amount
ed to 100000 shares.
Developments over the week.
end offered little incentive for con-
structive effort. Railroad tonnage
at western centers showed slight
gains and heavy shipments of
grains to market effected further
liquidation of loans.
On the other hand, the money
market remained firm, despite the
heavy inflow of funds from inte-
rior points, attracted by the/6 per
cent rate for call money, which
held throughout the session. There
was little inquiry for. short term
maturities at to 6A per cent.
Irregularity again featured the
days nominal operations in foreign
exchange. Influenced largely by
London. where lower quotations
ruled, sterling and most continent
tai remfttances moved in favor of
this market, marks manifesting
increased weakness.
Incidentally, the German gov
eminent is expected to make fur
Their Preparations payments for
British account here during the
week.
Dealings in bonds were the
smallest of any day in almost two
months. Apart from an uncertain
tone which extended to the Liberty
division, the market was devoid OF
feature. Several Of the municipals
were firm to strong. Total sales,
par value, $6,s75.000.
Closing prices:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
The MARKETS

New York, Aug. 15.--Standard
shares were comparatively free
from pressure today. but specula-
tive industrials and specialties
whose prospects are obscured by
financial needs and trade depres-
sion sustained additional losses.
Conspicuous issues OF the latter
class comprised rubbers. tobaccos,
secondary equipments and motors,
oils, shippings and food. chemical
and paper shares. Extreme de-
clines among these groups ranged
from to points.
Rails were a negligible factor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Aug. 15.-Prime
mercantile paper. 6@6h per cent:
exchange irregular; sterling de-
mand, 1856; cables. $3.66h.
Time loans-Firm. Sixty days.
80 days, and months, 6@6A per
cent.
Call money-Firm. High. 6 per
cent; low. per cent; ruling rate,
6 per cent; closing bid. 5h per
cent; offered at 6 per cent; last
loans. per cent:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Aug. 15.-Cattle---
Receipts 5000, Early sales OF fed
steers steady. Top $t0.25; some
held higher; bids lower on other
grades; tstockers, feeders and calves
steady to weak; best vealers, $3.50;
many heavy and medium calves,
s5.00@6.00; medium to good stock
ers, s5.00@6.40; early sales feed
ers, s6.35@725; she stockers and
bulls mostly is to Csc lower; some
bids off more; early sales cows
mostly $4,000 500; good yearling
heifers, $500; Gamers fully 26c
lower; bulk good kind around
s2.O0.
Hogs-Reeeipts $500. Market
opened to shippers around steady;
Toe lower than Fridays average;
many bids to packers and shippers
Csc lower; later sales to packers
and shippers mostly steady with
Fridays average. Sorted lights to
shippers $1,000; prime 220-pound
hogs to packers, $3.50; bulk of
sales 1886 to $1,000; choice stock
pigs, S10.25.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Market
Pabout steady: lambs mostly 35c
higher Utahs, $1,000; Arizona.
$10.25; natives, $3.50; Texas year.
lings. 1925; feeding lambs strong
to 10c higher; Utahs, $7.S5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16

thought for a moment and then
asked.
How would you like to 20 for
picnic, Uncle Wiggily? l have a
little cold, even though the wealth
err is very hot, and picnic may
cure IT,"
"A picnicl That's finel" laugh
ed the bunny gentleman. tits
long time since I've been on one.
Wen have carrot marmalade,
sugared beet tops and lettuce dip
ped in molasses. with cabbage
sandwiches and -"
stop, If you pleasem cried
Nurse Jane, holding her paws I'D
In the air as though Uncle Wig
gily had taken away her breath.
where are we going to get all
those things? I'm sure / haven't
them in the bungalow, and there
isn't time to 30 to the store after
them.
Now Uncle Wiggily you take
hop in the woods. ana decide where
we shall have the picnic. When you
get back I'll have some sort of
lunch ready. Hop along with your
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy shooed the
bunny gentleman off the porch as
you might shoe flies. Uncle Wiggily
hoped slowly through the woods
and he was so happy that he sang
this little song: !,
1.-THE sun is shining brightly, /.
The roses are so sweet!
But the lest flowers for a picnic
Are the good things that you eat!"
And that's really true; isn't it?
BY this time Uncle Wiggily had
decided to have the outing on the
other side of sassafras Hill, where
he knew of grassy spo. with a big
oak tree to shade it, So back he
hoped to the hollow stump bun
galoW to tell Nurse Jane.
Are you ready, Miss Fuzzy Wuz-
zy?" he called.
"All ready" he muskrat lady
Coming right away, I'm
Gle Wiggily, and she hoped to the
door, her tail nicely tied up in a
sky blue pink ribbon, and the bas-
ket of lunch on her paw.
ooh, fine!" cried Uncle Wiggily
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Aug. 15.-Cotton fu-
lures closed barely steady. Oct,
$13.06; Dec, $13.4S; jan, $13.5St
March, $13.75; May, 1895.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16

ANS, $500; second AIS, $S7.6S;
third ANS, $91.9O: fourth AIS,
$S7SS; Victory 3%s. $9S.76; Vic
tory ANS, $9S76.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
Denver Livestock,

+ Denver, Aug. Is. - Cattle--Re-
ceipts loo. Market steady to ESQ
lower. Beef steers, $6.00@8.50;
cows and heifers. $3.00@6.25;
calves, $7.50@s.50; stockers and
feeders, s4.00@6.25.
Hogs-Receipts 600. Market
10 to 15c higher. Top. 5000.
bulk. sS.25@9.S5.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Market
steady. strong. Lambs. $500
$780, ewes, s4.00@4.50; feeder
lambs, $6.00@7.00.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
LIBERTY BONDS.

sOAsDS' .
New York. Aug. 15.-Liberty
bonds closed: AVS, sSS.66; first
As. 1910; second As. $3.50; first
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16

1.-THE sun is shining brightly,
The roses are so sweet!
But the lest flowers for picnic
Are the good things that you eat!"
Evening star., 1921-11-09
DISTRICT TO REVISE
PER DIEM PAY ROLL
Rate for 2,0o0 Mechanics
and Laborers to Come Up
Aqain Next Month.

The wage scale of the 1000 per
diem ilaborers and mechanics In the
District service will come up for
revision again next month. Maj. Cary
H. Bfowli assistant engineer com
missioner and chairman Of the wage
board, stated today.
These employees are paid from lump
sum appropriations and thei" pay. Is
adjusted from time to time to keep
il as nearly as possible OH a leVe
with the wages paid similar trades
men in private employ in the city.
Eject Of Last Decision.
While the last decision of the wage
board in June increased the Dasl'
pay of city laborers and mechanics
the envelope pay of the men was
actually reduced. due to the fact that
ON July all per diem workers los
the S240 bonus. which amounted tc
IS cents a day.
The increase in basic pay made il
June was to offset in part the loss
of the bonus.
District officials would not predict
in advance OF the meeting of the wag'
board whether wages. would be Gu
next month nor have the representa-
tiyes of the employees made a formal
announcement of what stan" the n1eE
will take.
Present Cost Of Living.
A member OF the City employees
Association expressed the belief that
the cost of everyday necessaries has
not dropped much since the last de
cision in June. The employees asso-
citation probably will hold severa.
meetings between now and the meet
ing of the wage board to formulate
policy.
On July l the wage for unskilled
laborers was fixed at $3.50 minimum
1915 maximum On July, 1920. tnes.
workers received from $2.32 to $3.2S
On July /. 1919. their wages ranget
from $2.32 to sass.
On July OF this year the wage
for skilled laborers ranged from $3.Si
to $4.32. whereas the year before
they were paid from 1896 to s3S2
and in 1919 1896 to $3.50.
In the rates quoted for 1920 and
1919. however, the bonus was added
to these basic salaries.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
PEOPLE OF U. S. INVITED
TO WORLD LABOR BODY
Lord Burnham. Head of 1nterna
tional Conference at Geneva,
Writes Letter.

A message inviting the American
people to join the sessions of the con-
ference on international labor prob
lens was received here last nighs
from Lord Burnham, president of the
international Labor Conference, now
!. in session at Geneva.
" Let it not be said Of the nations OF
the world as was said of old: We are
all grown wise. but too late," the
message to the international labor
Office here read. We have to make
up our minds whether We can agree
to work out the essential problems OF
nations and international life together
by agreement or by scientific feroclty
III a welter of destruction.
Here in Ethe international Labor
Conference the representatives OF
governments, employers and workers
meet in common council. 1t Is i'm
possible for this body SO vast and
various in it's constitution to move
quickly. but it moves in the right
direction. 1t gradually sets up for
the world higher standard for life
and labor 1t is my earnest hope that
the mighty republic of the United
States will come over and help US 70
achieve such an end for the benefit of
mankind"
Evening star., 1921-11-09
new UNIFORMS READY.
Officers Of High School Cadets to
Receive Garments Friday.

Commissioned officers in the wash
ington High School Cadet Corps will
receive their new uniforms Friday. it
was announced today by Lieut.. Col.
Wallace NJ. Craigie, U. S. A., professor
of military science and tactics in the
high schools. 1t is expected that the
2 entire personnel Of the cadet organ
'sization will be in uniform before the
, Thanksgiving holidays, which begin
November "a.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
DRIVE FOR $40, 900 FUND.
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.
Seeks to Increase It's Facilities.

In an effort to raise a fund of
$4,000 to increase it's facilities, the
Phyllis Wheatley Y. NJ. c. A. yester-
day inaugurated a drive. The build
ing is located at 901 Rhode Island
avenue. and even now its capacity Is
being taxed.
The fund is to be used to provide
more dormitories, summer camps.
room registry bureau. where informa-
ton on comfortable rooms for those
the institution cannot accommodate
can be kept; purchase of equipment
for clubs and classroems and more
cafeteria room.
The budget has received the in
dorsement of an advisory committee
of we'll known business men and
women who have examined it.
Ss.OS Charlottesville, Va, and Return.
Universities Virginia-W. Virginia foot
ball. Nov. IL. Tickets sold Nov. II
and morning Il. So. Ry., 1925 F.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
LIBRARY CLOSES FRIDAY.

The Public Library will be closed on
Armistice day. The library's appro-
priation for Sunday and holiday serv-
ice is too meager to be stretched to
cover any additional holidays. it is
stated
Evening star., 1921-11-09
cpANDAIJ,S APOfLO THEATER
SANfAANOf1AA - ga III st. NE
CRANDALL'S YORK TaEATEa

TODAY-ANITA STEWART. in SOWING
THE WIND" And HARRY POLLARD
in FIFTEEN MINUTES
ToMoRROW-SPECIAL CAST, in "Pov-
ERTY OF RICHES" And HALLROOM
BOYS. in Two FACES WEST" SPE-
CIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE FRIDAY AT
2:30.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
Building Permits

S277-To W G Jenkins, porch. 636
l st sw. lot So, So 40.
S27S-To II Chemansky. porch. 427
18th st Sc. lot ~, So 9S2.
S27s-To f Hess. garage, 707 Mt
Vernon pl. lots IA and Is. 50 426.
s2So-To C Harris. house. sales
pl. near Douglas ave Sc, lot l1s. SO
5s72.
S2s4-To E T Tamar. sign, COS 18th
st NV. lot 500, 50 o24.
S2Se-To T Grimes, shed, 22d and
Claiming SITS ne. lot 500, 50 e 41ll.
S2S7-To n f Co. two signs.
1880 n Y ave NV, lots and 81, 50
2s2.
s2s9-To NJ Holzhemhem, motor.
1921 Wiltbarger NV, lot So, al.
s2sl-To NJ w Buell.. repair, 4ees
Davenport st. lots Sc and 81, 50 l546.
S293-To H E Gait, house, 1900
50th ne, lot 2S, So 5000.
S2s4-To Lansburgh & Bro. repair,
42o 7th. st NV. lots S, 10, l3, 50 431.
$3.50 C n Hess, repair, $50
Colorado ave, lot 2. So 2So01.
S29e-To ] I Weller. tank. 2e12
Sherman ave, lot s21. So 1858.
S2s7-To w Goldberg. sign, 1914
3lst st NV, lot of u, So 1908.
S29S-To the Fashion Shop, sign,
sc cor 18th and G SITS, lot Is, SO z2t.
s2ss-To F Logeman, sign, 1747 L
st NV. lot sos, 50 l61.
s3oo-To NJ B Ware, house, 2345 Q
st sc, lot SIS, 50 55S7.
S302-To L Knapp, house, 7ooo
Lawrence st ne, lot 81, 50 1922.
s303-To Centennial Bap. Church,
repair. 7th and I SITS ne. lot ). 80
SIS.
sso4-To W II Sprignil. house. s7ls
Morrison st NV, lots is and IL, 80
1858.
S305-To s. Chapman, repair, 71i
Lamont st NV. lot rs, 50 2sss.
s3os--To NJ Skiados, addition. 1921
Wisconsin ave NV, lot Sls, 50 1908.
s3os-To Mrs. Emery. garage, s2t
Shepherd st NV, lot II. 50 S232.
s31o-To C S Thomas. garage, 2oil
l3th st NV. lot a.. 50 274.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
PACKER TRUSTEES
FILE FIRST REPORT

Henry W. Anderson and George
Sutherland, trustees for the hold
ings OF Armour and Company and
Swift and Company in stockyards,
stockyard railroads and market
newspapers, filed a report yester-
day in the District Supreme Court
under the decree approving the
plans OF the defendant packers 10
divest themselves of these proper
ties.
The trustees report that they
have executed and nled with the
secretaries of the various stockysrd
companies powers OF attorney au-
thorizing them (the trustees) TO
vote all the stock of the defendant
packers in the stockyard companies
as enumerated in the plans.
In company with representatives
Of the Department OF Justice. the
trustees declare. they have visited
the principal stockyards to study
the methods OF operation.
The trustees declare they are
convinced that there is no need for
a change in management d.
Justice william HitI signed an
order allowing Robert ]. Dunhan,
loTIntF NlCt pTtsAONuN VI AFHltAN
and Company; George B. Robbin&.
former director OF Armour and
Company. and Fred L. Washburn.
former president OF the Western
Meat Company. a subsidiary Of Ar
mour. to engage in business not
allied with the meat industry. The
injunction decree barred these men,
while in the packing business,
from engaging in anything hut
meat packing.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
CURB TRADE MADE
AGAINST PRESSURE
Active Issues Decline, Show
ing Losses of From
1 to 5 Points.

NEW YORK, June 5O.-There was
general pressure against the ma
jority of stocks traded in on the
outside markets from the beginning
Of business today. active issues gen
orally falling from / to over 5
points. These losses were due fully
as much to the absence Of q de-
mand around current quotations as
TO any special urgency on the part
of sellers who were naturally COM
PEELED to accept the best bids made
The Cities Service issues were the
most prominent features, the pre-
ferred stock falling from ia 10 lis
and the common sold down from
l3h to lzt. Resistance was shown
in some issues, but whsfe hrmness
was shown il was ths result of in
side support, A. in the case OF
Maracaibo, which sold down from
S3h to 32%. International Petro-
leum was directly Influenced by the
agreement to put an import duty Of
35c barrel on crude oil. and that
stock was under special pressure.
falling from l3 to IL. Ryan OIL sold
down TO a new low record of <%
Elk Basin was steady. with sales
at 6k and sk. There was a fair
amount OF business In Simms Pc
troIeum at ek and 6.
Industrial issues were heavy and
did not huctuate over such q wide
range as the petroleum stocks
Cleveland auto sold at .6 TO a5H,
and Glen Alden Coal was traded in
at Sek to 3sh. A sale Of Goodyear
Tire preferred was made at 81.
Sweets Company OF America was
fairly active and exceptionally
strong. selling at ~ and az.
United Retail Candy was traded in
again at 6%. Car Light was heavy.
with sales at 1H
Mining stocks vert fairly active.
with special interest attached 20
Florence Goldfeld because Of dis
patches received by the president
of an encoura ging character in re-
gard to development work on the
recently discovered vein.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
CENTRALIZED PLAN
In GRAIN TRADING
Dept. of Commerce Announces
Concentrated Buying by
Foreign Governments.


The Department Of Commerce has
just announced the following situa-
ton with regard TO controlled or
centralized purchasing Of gram
and in some cases other foodstufis.
governments -Hs
In Great Britain the royal vhesf
commission 10 In Liquidation Con-
solidated foreign buying Of an
food has been abandoned. and tn-
dividual merchants are now sap
plying the trade. Eu
In France it is expected that rvv-
ernment purchasing VIII be ahan-
doned by August l.
The Italian government fs sc1l
buying principal grain imports. and
will probably continue through next
year. At present negotiations are
being carried on between mer-
chants and the government and
the basis Of discussion being to
allow merchants TO buy 20 per cent
Of the imports and the government
20 buy so per cent
In Germany consolidated purrhass
OF the most important imported
food supplies will probably continue
throughout next year.
In Holland all control has been
removed.
In Belgium government food pur-
chases have ceased except in wheat
ard refrigerated meat which VIII
probably be decontroIled toward the
end OF August
In the other minor states psrtfa,
or full control Of foreign purchasing
will remain in the hands OF the gov
ernments.
OF the normal grain exports fron
the United States approximately 20
per cent are supplied to the coun-
tries which will continue consolI-
dated purchases after the present
harvest