Berlin, Apr. 20.
The negotiations which have bees Proceeding for some time between the German Dye Trust and Jeading Jchemieal works in France and Switzerland have reached a successful conclusion, with the result that the chemical industry on the Continent has reached an understand. inge with regard to production, sale Jand the regulation of prices for the sale of ite products.
'The Continent of Europe has been' dup among the partners to the understanding, while apparent~ ly 2 free hand is given in record the American continent—Reater, except to express the usual thank the Straits, but before putting the resolutions: before you, shall be ph inet were no questions, carried:
'That the directors' report and statement of recounts for the year ended January 31, 1929, 28 present-and the disposal of the balance at credit of profit and loss account, recommended, be adopted and Yassed—Propoed by Mr. ET. Byrne and seconded by Mr. A. K. Craddock.
That Mr. E. T. Byrne be re-lected a diteeter of the company. Proposed by Mr. A. K. Craddock and seconded by" Mr. C.J. Stewart, the ber scope for the the pest. Everything ly cine done ce eonibat the hectic, which is $0 small ay to be barely Visible to the raked eye, but these elferts not only cause a consid erable loss of partially ripe berries nda thas of crop, but alee prove a heat rain on our finances, "This Year's Peompeets As regards the prospects for 16 the damp weather already: referred to his had a very adverse effect upon the expected crop, ae a large pro: portion of the blue fat that time did not set. If sunny weather had been experienced daring this vital time, the 1920 crop woold doubtless have "exceeded that for 1924 when 9250 piculs were obtai ed. The provisional estimates made
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.