The Archive · 1933

GRAINS LAWS FOR) GERMANY

Rerlin, Sept, 19.

Two laws which will revolutionize agriculture in Germany and give the mer a new status will come into force within a few days.

One already decreed has the effect lof fusing into one great organise. tion all undertakings in Germany interested in the milling industry, The other law, to be proclaimed shortly, creates economic machinery. ives the governmental control over the "fixation. of prices for bread grain, especially of wheat and rye.

The law regulating the prices of cereals will begin operation on October 1, next, and will fix the price for wheat at 182 Marks a ton and the price for rye at 147 Marks a ton. These prices will increase monthly, reaching their maximum in June 1984 of 195 Marks for the ton of wheat andi 182 Marks for rye Washington, Sept. 20. relieving' the" market of 9,000,000 A project, has been launched for

Bales of American cotton.

As an outcome of the representa: tions "of the delegates from nine cotton states, Mr. Johnson, Finan ini Adviser to. the Agricultural Adjustment. "Administration, has tnvdertaken. to-ask the Reconstruetion Finance Corporation to finance {he purchase of 6,000,000 bales of Cotton while Soviet. "Russia offered. "to. buy 3,000,000 bales if Credit facilities are. granted.

Ewemor of the Faim Relief credit pointed Mr. Henry Morgenthau, Protdent Roosevelt to-day ap-

fr; anisation, to conduct trade neotintions with the Soviet, "Together with. the visit to the United. States of a representative important' French cotton lets, who ave said to be prepared fo make use of 8,000000 bales of cotton, there are in progress themes for the disposal of a total baler of cotten—

Denial by Japan All forms of speculation are strict. ly forbidden above all the forward Tokyo, Sept. 20.

The Ministry of Navy to-day!

Busing of cereals, except at prices officially fixed. The main" aim gave out a formal statement deny-is to assure the raising of the]

report carried in "The nation's food on the nation's "London to the effect that, own soil. By giving the had fortified the Bonin. te. sant a substantial return, he The Ministry said it. had] become attached to the foil more ever been informed that a British Srmly than ever and migration to missionary had been prevented the towns will thus be checked. His from disembarking from the' Te interests will be protected by the lund of Chichijima, organisations In much the same 'According to the Ministry, Japan way as industry has. devised self-the concluding of the Washington forrited Chichijima, Island) before Protection by the creation of trust, Naval Pact on February' 6, 1952,

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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