§ Mr. Lewisasked the Minister of Food, for each of the four-weekly ration periods from October, 1951, until the latest stated 149W date, the declared non-take-up of bacon in weight and money value per ration period; and the number of full rations that this represents in each case.
§ Major Lloyd GeorgeThe following table shows for each four-weekly ration
Four weeks ended Deficiency or excess of deliveries over entitlement Approximate retail value Approximate number of rations per week Deficiency Excess tons tons £'000 '000 3rd November, 1951 300 — 80 780 1st December, 1951 — 400 90 960 29th December, 1951 100 — 20 175 26th January, 1952 1,900 — 580 4,535 23rd February, 1952 (a) — 20 90 22nd March, 1952 900 — 280 1,660 19th April, 1952 1,300 — 390 1,830 17th May, 1952 2,500 — 790 3,720 14th June, 1952 1,600 — 500 2,345 12th July, 1952 600 — 180 845 9th August, 1952 2,000 — 610 2,855 6th September, 1952 700 — 210 975 4th October, 1952 200 — 60 290 1st November, 1952 3,300 — 1,100 4,805 29th November, 1952 3,900 — 1,310 5,725 27th December, 1952 1,600 — 520 2,270 (a) Less than 50 tons.
§ Mr. Lewisasked the Minister of Food, for each of the four-weekly ration periods from October, 1951, until the latest stated date, the declared non-take-up of cheese in weight and money value per ration period; and the number of full rations that this represents in each case.
Four weeks ended Deficiency or excess of deliveries over entitlement Approximate retail value Approximate number of rations per week Deficiency Excess tons tons £'000 '000 3rd November, 1951 100 — 10 345 1st December, 1951 1,000 — 120 5,465 29th December, 1951 — 600 80 3,520 26th January, 1952 — (a) 10 190 23rd February, 1952 600 — 120 3,135 22nd March, 1952 700 — 140 3,765 19th April, 1952 200 — 40 1,165 17th May, 1952 100 — 30 1,010 14th June, 1952 — 600 120 4,875 12th July, 1952 400 — 90 3,620 9th August, 1952 — 300 60 2,220 6th September, 1952 — 400 80 3,335 4th October, 1952 — 100 10 420 1st November, 1952 200 — 50 1,755 29th November, 1952 100 — 30 1,065 27th December, 1952 — 200 40 1,540 (a) Less than 50 tons.
150Wperiod since October, 1951, the amount by which deliveries of bacon to wholesalers fell short of, or exceeded, the estimated entitlement; the retail value of such bacon; and the number of domestic rations which it represents.
§ Major Lloyd GeorgeThe following table shows for each four-weekly ration period since October, 1951, the amount by which deliveries of cheese to wholesalers fell short of, or exceeded, the estimated entitlement; the retail value of such cheese; and the number of rations which it represents.
151W
§ Mr. Lewisasked the Minister of Food for each of the four weekly ration periods from October, 1951, until the latest stated date, the declared non-take-up of butter in weight and money value per ration period; and the number of full rations that this represents in each case.
Four weeks ended Deficiency or excess of deliveries over entitlement Approximate retail value Approximate number of rations per week Deficiency Excess tons tons £'000 '000 3rd November, 1951 100 — 30 350 1st December, 1951 600 — 150 1,615 29th December, 1951 — 200 60 635 26th January, 1952 — 500 130 1,375 23rd February, 1952 200 — 50 540 22nd March, 1952 100 — 30 295 19th April, 1952 300 — 70 765 17th May, 1952 300 — 80 810 14th June, 1952 — (a) 10 90 12th July, 1952 900 — 240 2,530 9th August, 1952 — 300 90 985 6th September, 1952 1,100 — 310 4,925 4th October, 1952 — 300 80 1,270 1st November, 1952(provisional) 900 — 300 4,045 29th November, 1952 (a) — 10 150 27th December, 1952 500 — 150 1,310 (a) Less than 50 tons.