davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
HEARST REPORTED TO
HAVE BOUGHT FLAT

r. Il. Van Wrinkle and Huberth &
Huberth have sold 10 East Fifty-seventh
street. six story store and apartment
building, on lot 23x100. for the 10 East
Fifty-seventh Street Company to client
for investment 1t was held at 100000.
The property is just west of Madison
avenue and Is understood to have been
purchased in behalf of William Ran
delphi Hearst. Last April Mr.. Hearst
leased through his representatives HUI
berth &Huberth, the former Wilson resi-
dence at Is East Fifty-seventh street, a
53 foot parcel, for twenty-one years at
an annual rental of $4,000, and with an
option of purchasing the property for
100000.
Subsequently be purchased the adjoin-
ing altered dwelling at II East Fifty
seventh street from Stephen o. Lock-
wood. Tho latest purchase would give
Mr.. Hearst control of frontage of 50
feet at this point.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
LINGERIE DEALER BUYS
MADISON AVE. HOUSE

The four story dwelling at 6S3 Madi-
son avenue. between Sixty-first and
Sixty-second streets, has been purchases
by George c. Camas, dealer in lingerie.
The entire premises will be altered for
business. Pease G. Gilman were the
brokers and the sellers were Miss Cor
nelia Williamson. Mrs. Alice f. Bodwell
and Mrs. Mary Bodwell, represented by
the Brown. Wheelock Company and by
Guthrie. Bangs and Van Sinderen, at
torneys. Negotiations are pending for
the sale of the dwelling adjoining at
No. 681.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
OPERATOR BUYS SITE
FOR WEST SIDE FLAT

Frederick Brown has purchased as a
site for an apartment house operation
the three four-story dwellings at 147-
149-151 West Seventy-fourth street, COW
ering a plot 64x102.2 The sellers were
Alice c. Phelps. the C. A. Miunt estate
and Caroline x. Burr. The Brown,
Wheelocls Company and L. j. Phillips
& Co. were the brokers. Negotiations
for resale to n builder are pending.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Navy Orders
,ecial Dispatch to rnn Nrw Yonn IInAlD
New York Herald Bureau.
nahinnlnn Ii q Ian A

These naval orders have been made public
Lieut.. Commander l.. w. Comstock, 10
command 4. S. s. Gamble: Lieut. Com
nander y. s. Hatch. home. relieved active
duty. Lieut.. ". j.. Dougherty. 10 Eagle boat
at Pearl lIarbor; Lieut. A. Do Somer, 20
squadron 10; Lieut. A. II. Eubanks. TO ".
IN charge branch Hydrographic office, sa-
yannah; Lieut.. T.. T. Lovett. 20 r. s. San
Francisco; Lieut. W. NJ. Miller, to u. S s.
Naval Dispensary. Washington: Lieut. Com
mander II. Gatewood. 10 r. $. San Fran
cisco. Lieut. w. r. Brown 20 Naval TIos-
pitai, Canacao, =. L.; Lieut.. NJ. d. Wlilcutts.
70 medical officer OF Mine force: Lieut.. 81.
~. Akerstrom. 10 Cavite; Lieut.. IT, A.
Jasper, 20 H. s. San Francisco: Comma ndcr
NJ. p. Nash. TO command OF U. s. 8. Rapidan
when commissioned.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
OLD APARTMENT HOTEL
ON FIFTH AVENUE SOLD

Tho old Hotel Grosvenor at the north
east corner OF Fifth avenue and Tenth
street has been sold by Leonard d. and
Arthur J. Baldwin to John A. Mccarthy.
the building material dealer who re-
Gently bought the adjoining vacant plot,
24.6x94.9 on East Tenth street, which is
to be utilized for a twelve-story annex
to the old downtown apartment hos
telry. The Grosvenor is a seven story
structure on plot S0.Sx100. Exten-
sive alterations will be made to the
building.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a vEsEY STREET..

14 VESEY STREET).
BY Arthur G. Sheridan.
Chrystie ST. 1s9. W s. 175 n Rivington ST,
sfy tnmt and stores. 2axf00: Caroline I
1<issel against Clara Kllngensteln ct al
Harold Swain. atty; amount due. sec ,e60
taxes, &C. S1,o5e; TO the plaintiff fei
BY Samuel Marx.
Morris av. W S, 40 II Mount Hope place,
2fx95. vacant; Milton A Bernheim against
Jettchen Jacob ct al; Partition; to Frank
A. Rappolt for $500.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT,

GRETSCH BUILDING NO. 4.
go Broadway. Brooklyn, 10000 square feet
loft space. UP to date reinforced concrete
building. sprinkler system, elevator service /.
possession March I. LOUIS GRETSCH. 154
Montague ST.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

WANTED for occupancy on May by pub
fishing house for use rs office, light
corner loft. below f2d St, containing about
10000 square feet. p. o. Box ss. City Hall
Station.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above I4th st. 10 reth ST. Unclusive).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Miscellaneous,
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED TO RENT. RESIDENCE, SEP.
TEMBER. 1922. EAST 30S. 40S OR sos
UNFURNISHED. AMERICAN BASEMENT
FOR SEVERAL YEARS: PRICE; PARTIC.
ULARS. ADDRESS w 3s2 HERALD, HER.
AID So
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
North CaroIIna-sale or Rent.

SPLENDID GAME PRESERVE.
Beautiful. highly improved plantation, 1.200
acres; river frontage; splendid quail shoot
ing, duck shooting and fishing; something ex-
ceptional GEORGE MCCORMICK. George
town. S. O.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Borough of Queens-saIe or Rent.

ST ALBANS-Modern residence and garage
10 rooms, baths: sell reasonable. MRS
II. HATCH, 230 w. 72d.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
CITY REAL ESTATE.
CROSS SSBROWN
COM PAN>

Real Estate in all its branches.
Is EAST 4lST ST. 407 BROADWAY.
lis FIFTH Av. B'WAY q 81 St.. Fisk Bldg.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
APARTMENTS - UNFURNISHED
From Battery to 18th st.. Inclusive.

WASHINGTON sQ.--2 room, Mtchenette an
bath apts.: fireproof house; elevator an
hall service: 81 200, 81, 500. Supt. or premises
VAN vooRSr APTS., 123 Waverly pl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

Tho Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, under an order issued recently
and canceiinE foreign commerce order
No. :. Of January l@, 1922. has dcs!g-
mated Richmond as a point where tho
Chesapeake and Ohio. the Atlantic
Coast Line. the R,chmond. Fred
cricksburE a'l Potomac the southern
and the Seaboari Air Line Railway
snail maintain Information bureaus
rciatiN" 10 foreign export SHIPMENTS
run information concerning the han
ding OF foreign SHIPMENTS is tn he
permanently available here. ana fror,
these Offices through hills OF lading
10 foreign destinations. in conncc-
ton with ocean carriers whose YES
scis arc registered under The laws of
the United states to points in non
adjacent foreign countries. arc to be
issued. Roanoke has been designated
as similar point for the Norfolk
and Western ana V.rsinlan lines.
y Norwegian is particular about his
syrup. shipments OF foreign syrups
are constantly bcirg turrcd around
and shipped back TO tho country Of
origin, Consul George lift. Hcrgon.
spread IN bread C,nd cold pancakess)
like butter. Tn" So-Callcd maple
syrup doesn't usually stay long I'm
Norway: its too thin. on tho other
hand. when the syrup gets TOO thick
on route and Crystalliaes. the owners
ar" out OF luck. for then It's sugar
and they're soaked a high duty And
IN" lighter the color the better II
sells. In Norway tho British have tho
edge on American syrup manufacture
eiS because their syrUpa are blcachea
by processes not practiccd In this
country. Britain fosters this trade By
an export subsidy.
L. =. Flour for Azores.
decreasing wheat crops from year
to year In tho Azores has forced con-
trucd imports of -four. largely from
IN" United States. As !, precautions
az measure against possible conbi-
nations by importers and dealers. the
government is doing the importing
and delivers the Hour to liccnscd
bakers exclusively. Consul Linard.
St Mlchacl's. Informs the Department,
OF Commerce. Shortage Of farm labor
and tho consequent decreased acrcaEe
has limited the local production of
wheat 10 the point where flour must
now be imported.
Among the inquiries received from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
COLLEGE LOAFER FILLS FOOLS
PURSE WITH FOOLS GOLD
President Henry Louis Smith, of Washington and Lee
Makes Strong Opening Address on Put
ting First Things First
IspeciaI u Tne rlmcs-Dlspa,chl

tSpec.aI 10 Tie Times D!spatch.l
LEXINGTON, VA. Sept. 10
President Henry Louis smith. form
ally opened tn, orc hundred and
ser'nty-fourth session OF Washing
ton and Lee with stirring address
OF Welcome and advice delivered Mt
university assembly In Lee chapel.
After cordially greeting old and new
students alike. Or. Smith launched
Into his speech, which he called
putting First Things First" and
pointed out four general lessons for
the session or l922-2s
i,"nt FORGET admon!shed the
speaker that this Is tho age O..
inIn"' Mind rules the world does
Tho work OF the world and reans
the rewards OF the world. The 6ny
OF brute muscle has gone By. This
Is the age Of tho expert. the epec.-
aii~t the engineer.
second, remember that a Young
mans dominant business, his ono
unique opportunity, his deepest
ob!irhtlcn during his college course
Is TO bring his Individual mind
abreast Of tn" times. Tho man who
invests his precious time ana oner-
sies J" becoming AN EXPERT dancer
Il professional !ady-k!llcr. n .rar OF
IN" r'oi-soom or street corner, is
s'uH'NG fool's purse with fools
gold. However fascinating camn,, 4.
activities may hc. let II never hs
FORGOTTEN that they are al! sub.
siG!ary, that your one dominan,
business is 20 bring your crude,
ignorant unframed mind abreast OF
tAiS amazing age.
Tn" third Lesson !s this. tbat of
an poss!hl" college occupation ana
F''''S, intense. concentrated. per-
S!si'Ht study IS at once tn. most
"!!irWt and by far the wlscst and
most rfoh'ahl" in one whose
are soft thc nrst football
"' produces physical exhaustion
m" Intense muscular soreness
W""'d'nga ard mouycoddI,s Inn
adjourn 20 thu b.oachcrs and comm
M'ir !utUre athletics to ,oo,in,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

foreign buyers during tho week, re-
quests for food products and textiles
Prcuominatc. South Africa leads
among The countries represented.
Win the Scandanav ian countries more
prominent than heretofore.
SAecho -Slovakia presents two spc-
cine requests for motion pic,ur" ap-
haratus aud films. and jamaica wants
| amusement park equipment such ~,
carouSsels. etc. y merchant in Ch'n;,
! Wishes TO import toilet preparations.
anu firm in South Africa Is In tn.
fnarkct for radio apparatus.
Definite Opportunities.
Inc following definite opportunities
I Tor the sale ofsIsichmond- made prod
ncis. full information concerning
which will he supplied uron request
oS the foreign trade committee of
the Chamber of Commerce. havo been
reserved turing tho last week:
''""- Seeds, grain. -four. corn. cat
tic feed and lard. In large quantities
Germany. Quotations, q. l. { Ham
hnrE or panHiE. Terms. cash against
documents at port of shipment. Cor
r"sDondence In German preferred.
"+o'-Snga-. corn. -four. chemical
products md sulphate Of copper
spain. Purchase aud agency desired
Quotations. c. 1. +. NiEo or Corunna-
correspondence. Spanish
S3l1-hmcricun white oak planks
or various lengths. thickncsscs and
widths as used for building and re.
'pa ir'ns railway wagons of all de
Scrln'i"ns Wales. Purchase OF goods
ana agency desired Quotations e.
J. Cardiff. Newport, Barry, Port
Talbot and Swansea.
Foundry ptE iron. rnila ship
building materials. compressed shafts.
tupcs, ferro-alloys. dynamo sheets
biliets and rods. and electro conner
SN'heh. Agency or purchase desired
quotations, {. o. h. Atlantic ports.
Forms. cash against documents.
"o-2-Cotton goods. ana cotton. sin,
ana artificial hosiery. artificial
feather. motor accessories and radio
apparatus and general merchandise
South Africa. Agencies desired b,. II
business man from South Africa who
is visiting the United States
a"i4-Supplies for farming com
munity-South Africa. Representa-
ton desired.
"5l6--Chcapcr quality OF goods FOR
farming and mining community
south Africa. Agency desired Nv n
manufacturers agent.
sal'-General merchandise South
Africa. Agency desired by Arm az
ma manufacturers agents
"'i@--Caustic soda. I'm quantity NJ
hnont NIFTY tons-FInland Purchase
ma agency desired b., n mcrrar,il.
- ,rm. quotations. .. I. E Finnish port,
= crrls. cash against documents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

horns and eating peanuts The real
he-m"n accept such soreness az 4
chRs.enSc and n stimulus rhthcr than
discomragcmcnt, knowing that "A few
weeks of steady training will mako
or their bodies smooth running ma
rhines' that supreme effort will be-
como a supreme delight. The same
rule holds on the intellectual grid
IRON. liolc your mind therefore TO
us work I'll concentrated effort be-
comes pleasure, ana you Will have
opened unto yourself a short road
20 promotion. leadership and every
kind @! success.
Ihe fourth momentous tnct NAV
seem startling. yet It Is nevertheless
htr$'ibiy true and proved by a
ocrr" o: Independent and iinpar-
ga Investigations. Il Ia this: I'm.
inc higher mans scholastic aver.
"E' j. during his college course, th.
n'tt'' his chance for reaching Z,
''S'.hsHishcd place amon; his f.l
low men. OF the leaders OF all coll
80 sf"duaiinr classes. about one
mn attained c;ninence In the world:
nose ON the college honor list
one IN three: OF all college grodu.
'tes, ahomi one In fifteen. Of ill.,,
VINO barely got by about one in
h"i"f"!. Of those with high schonl
framing. about one In four hu,,
"F"H' OF those with common srhonI
framing, one In nine thousand nrG
"' me general population OF In.
oh',"d states, about 155 of per
lei these four momentum. truths
s'"en your backbone ana nery.
your purpose To become n vcrltahl,
e""r or tho intellectual gr.dIron
80! !" achieve leadership and win
success In this age OF mind"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
SOUTH AFRICA GOOD MARKET
FOR FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Co-oFerativc Office Of Local Chamber of Commerce
Points Out Excellent Opportunity Offered Richmond
Manufacturers of Agricultural Machinery

Richmond manufacturers Of farm
ihE implements, who arc giving at
tenton 10 thu possibilities OF forclrl
trade" can iamiliarl2e themselves
with conditions IN South hfrica with
pTohtahi" returns. points out the for
eisn TRADE committee If tho Chamber
OF Commerce which conducts tho co
oH"ra'iN" ono" OF tho bureau OF For
cicu and Domestic Commerce. With
thousands OF acres of fertile llnd idle
and with farming cntcav"vS restrict
ca III lara" !art 10 the kailir and
his hoe. unusually promising o-por-
tunitit~ for implement sales are Of
Tered especially among the moro
prosperous ana curerDrisjng pIanta-
don owners.
NJ present hundreds % Knnirs nrc
employed 60 til ,h" soil. each man
using tho small home-made hoe ,hn.
mas been his national Implement for
years u consists az n rough stick.
% which is attached "a small iron or
steel plato While tho Kanir labor
IS cheap only surfac" farming re
suits from their efforts and vast ter
ritrTi"e uf fertile land arc neglected
opportunities for tho sales of Amer
''ar and Richmond made implements
ar" noilE pointed out frc0ucn;lv T.,
IN" consular reports provided local
exporters hy The Chamber of Com
m"rce, aud several Richmond firms
arc turning speculative eyes toward
what IS regarded As promising for
cisn field
Sec Increased Demand
That Imports .! implements into
Nyassaland during the current year
nave been small and stocks arc low
is indicated in reports received hero.
Consequently there will probably soon
b" an increased demand on tho part
Of Nya%sRland merchants.
Light piows have recently been IN
troduced into Nyassaland, and they
are proving more popular. rs well IA
useful, than tho heavy typos previous
y used. and there !. a growing de-
mnnd Cor models such as arc in use
among cotton and coffee planters In
East Africa
Rrit!eh made native hoes AFRO cell
inS for Is. 10 1s od. IN Nyassaland.
as compared with sd charges for
German makes in prc-war days.
WccdcrS. about oiEh; feet wide, md
with the teeth ro-onturced with spriuc
stool arc now selling well In Ecny:l
Colony. These Implements should il.
lieht enough for uso with only two
oxen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

IpFhWkLL " scDr u NJ.
Woodla"r Woi'Hrc League M, las,
night at kcnnedys store. ana rach
business wat Transacted by ,a,
members "oo1lawn SIS fast grow.
'he INTO ."FEc Village and every
citizch - taxing keen interest in
= nc stt'et improvements. and cs.
peciNly' the Identifying Of tho no,,.I
The meetings are held every Frioa =,
night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
Jean Iriigg
VoiiceSpecialist
Corlcy Studio Building.

Miss Trigg announces the open
Ing Of her studio on Thursday.
September 7th. Lessons begin
Monday, September 11th Apply at
studio or phone Randolph 92S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
SCHOOLS.
Miss Elley GuigOn

will resume her classes III Plano
and Primary Science on September
goth. at $40 North IIombardy Street
and st. Catherine'a school. West
HAMPTON. Telephone BouI. 3Oe7-w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
SCHOOLS.
Frenzle Wippermanr

Pupil of Max Landow and
Mrs. Ave Galbraith, will re-
sumo her Piano Classes on
September Is. 1925 w. Grace
st. and Glen Allen, Va.
The National leader., 1922-08-01
FARMERS WIN

Although Premier Norris of Mani
toba was reelected in the parliamen-
tary elections held throughout the
province on July 49,, his party was
badly defeated. The farmers party,
which opposed the Norris govern
ment, captured rs of the 81 seats
for which elections were held, ac-
cording to virtually complete returns.
This gives the farmers party control
of the provincial legislature. Premier
Norris party, the liberals, elected
only 10 legislators.
The National leader., 1922-08-01

oSe%CS c%AAu AOSdA tohaGAOA1 VI q SAO1AO1l
of Minnesota is about $105. And we
get no old age pensions, no fire in
surance, life insurance, railroad serv-
ice, postal and telegraph service at
cost. :.
Perhaps these New Zealanders have
really found way to reduce tax,
alton? The state keeps the profitable
utilities as well as those which don't
pay. In the year 1921 taxation rep
resented only 64A per cent of the
government revenue and net income
from government services 1928 per
cent. @=s~.s-..
The little country has an area of
1O3,284 square miles and population
lat it's 1916 census of 1,162,022 It
has doubled it's population since 1886,
about the time when it's Labor party
came into power. :,
The National leader., 1922-08-01

and expenses were $27, 1880, 900. Hence
the state got $6,191, 900 to reduce
other taxes. The postal service had
net revenue of $650,000 and govern
ment-owned telegraphs loss of $780,
600. The two are operated together
and hence the loss in the one depart
ment is matter Of $4,000. The tele-
graph rates are less than half those
charged in America and the people in
New Zealand make far greater use of
the telegraph service.
The year book also adds:
In addition to its ordinary busi-
ness the postal and telegraph de-
partment performs an enormous
amount of work for almost every
other department of state.
No Esch-C -Cummins act for these
New Zealanders!
Its report on state fire insurance
reads in part as follows:
In the year 1908 an act was
passed to establish state fire in
surance Office and to make other
provisions for the insurance and
protection of insurable property -.
in New Zealand against loss or
damage by fire. This act came
into operation on January 4, 1905.
AS a consequence of the oper-
alton of the state fire insurance
office the rate on trade risks and
the like had been reduced by 10
and those on dwellings, Offices and :
similar risks by 33H per cent.
The National leader., 1922-08-01

The premium rates have remained unaltered dur
ing the above years. Debentures to the amount of
$1,000 raised under the authority Of the act
governing the office, but have been redeemed.
The premium income during the 10 years,
1911 to 1920 has been as follows:
The National leader., 1922-08-01

The expansion of business during 1871 has
been greater than in any previous year. The
accumulated funds at the close of 1920 amount
ed to $1,520,00O, and for 1919, $1,250,O00,
substantial increase of $27O, 900.
Thus we find that over a long period Of years
state fire insurance in New Zealand has had
steady growth, that the amount advanced to start
the service has been repaid to the taxpayers and
that there is very large fund accumulated which
represents profit the business, and that the
state officials in New Zealand able to cut the
rates seriously and yet build up profitable busi-
ness for the people who take fire insurance.
SAVED MAKES MONEY
IN LIFE INSURANCE
Under state life insurance we find:
The life insurance department of New Zea-
land was founded in 1862 at time when New
Zealanders had comparatively poor facilities
for the insurance of their lives The institution
possesses the unique advantage of being based
on the solid principle of state security, pay
ment of all policies being guaranteed by the
government of the dominion.
We find that in 1920 there were 57,321 state life
insurance policies in force, that the premiums re-
ceived amounted to $2,170,000 and that the sum of
insurance in force was $7300000O. The depart
ment's balance sheet for December 81, 1920, shows
a surplus of assests liabilities amounting to
ST. 1180 900. "The total surplus since the commence
ment of business amounts to $10,8O0,000."
Fire insurance. life insurance and government
probating of estates provides a ready market for
The National leader., 1922-08-01
PER CAPITA TAXES
LOWER THAN OURS


pays widows with child, under IA years of age,
$195 year and about $95 more for each additional
child under IA. The theory here is that the state
profits by enabling mothers who have lost their
husbands to properly for their growing chill
dren. .----- 49,
There is also state insurance against sickness
and accident. ..- : ..
We find in another section of the year book that
"the land tax is assessed on the unimproved value
of land after deductions provided for by statute
have been made by way of special exemption"
These taxes in 1921 were paid by 54,363 tax
payers and the revenue to the state amounted to
$S,200000. The theory Of this tax is that it dis
courages large holdings for speculation and thus
promotes the of land while bringing in revenue
to the state.
There are many other interesting things in this
year book which space prevents us from bringing
out Perhaps we shall be able to do in
ceeding article But let say that there other
statistics, notably the high marriage rate and low
rate of children born out of wedlock, which indicate
that such bold experiments in public ownership
have not produced free love, Governor Preus of
Minnesota, for instance, would say. 'Z.~
Nor have they produced high taxes he also
would say. Taxation for the year ending March
81, 1921, $86.26 per capita while the federal
c4,&o o,I 80
The National leader., 1922-08-01
STATE-OWNED RAILROADS
HELPED PAY TAXES

There number of other things in this year
book which will interest readers in that New
Zealand has carried social experiments into
the realm of what an American politician would
call rampant bolshevism.
The state owned railroads in the financial year
1920-21 developed gross revenue of $33, ,572, ,000
The National leader., 1922-08-01
STERILIZATION OR TARIFF?

New Zealand wheat growers did not make loans the
early part of 1920 the expectation of wheat being So
better and get caught with 81 wheat did farmers They
thus avoided nasty situation which has ruined thousands of
farmers in the Northwest.
The New Zealand farmers not lucky any
of the word The explanation of their good fortune and
bad fortune is that these New Zealand have made
of their protection while
deatonists grain gamblers to do
anything for wheat rasers in the emergency.
While our wheat prices falling from $3.50 to 81,
within New Zealands stabilized wheat prices
follows:
Sold Delivery Price of Best Grade
January-April, 1920 .............. .$1.93 =
July Observation-Disclosures. 1.96
August ..........................1 1877
September r...................... 1913
October or later Observation-Disclosures. 200
The National leader., 1922-08-01

HE New Zealand official year book for
1922, which has just come to our
hands, gives some interesting infor-
nation as to the wheat control and
guarantee which has been in existence
in that country since February, 1917.