davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
SCHNEIDER RACES
MAY SET RECORDS
Two Mystery Planes Expect
to Attain 42O Miles
an Hour.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CALSHOT, England. September IL
Man may ny at a speed Of 420 miles an
hour-faster than he has ever travelled
before-in the Schneider Cup races to
be held over the Solent tomorrow
1t Is expected that both of the two
new British mystery machines built for
this years race will be capable of about
that speed. One is known to have
achieved 405 miles per hour in a prac-
tice flight recently, well throttled down.
Whatever speed is attained, it will be
the last Schneider Cup race, and the
trophy, the worlds premier speed prize,
will pass permanently into hands of the
British without competition under the
rules which give it to the nation win
ming three out Of five successive con-
tests.
Entries Withdraw.
International competition. with
French and Italian planes fighting for
the cup. was expected up until a few
days ago. Both nations withdrew after
1t was discovered that rules of the con-
test would not allow q requested six
months postponement
The Schneider Cups place probably
will be taken by the Houston Trophy"
set up by the wealthy Lady Houston
after announcement of the French and
Italian Withdrawals, with an additional
prize OF 81 900 'about IS ,0O0) to the in
dividual winning an international sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
u. S. HAS FIVE BILLION
IN GOLD FIRST TIME
Stock Increases 100000 Over
Last Week or All-His-
tory Record.

For the first time in history. monetary
gold stock in the United States reached
5000 900 900 during the week ending
Wednesday. September 9.
The Federal Reserve Board. in
statement last night, said the gold stock
at the close of business Wednesday
showed an increase of 100000 over
last week
An increase of $4,000 900 in gold
stock during the past year is due in
part, according to officials, to foreign
owners of gold sending 1t to the United
States as a place where it could be de-
posted with security.
Money in circulation in the Nation
Wednesday totaled 5000 900 900, an
increase of $57,0OO,0o0 in one week, and
1928 900. 900 in the last year. The in
crease has been attributed almost en-
tirely to boarding throughout the coun-
try by persons who fear to put their cash
in banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
SANDING PLANS DRIVE

MEXICO CITY, September II Up
DR.. B. j. Zepeda, foreign representative
of Augustine SANDING, Nicaraguan in
surgent leader, said yesterday that San
dino was preparin@an offensive for No.
vember and December. to coincide with
the sixth Pan-American Congress and
show that his movement is still active
DR.. Zepeda denied Tegucigalpa re-
ports that SANDING had ordered his
troops to burn towns, and also said
there was no truth in rumors that the
rebel chieftain was suffering from tu-
berculosis and intended to abandon
Nicaragua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

plane speed competition.
1t was Lady Houston's guarantee OF
about $500.000 expenses for the British
team this year which caused the British
government to reconsider its decision
not to compete against challengers and
to let this years contest go by default
Race Against Time.
Tomorrow's race will be against time,
not with planes directly racing against
each other. The present plans are for
one or more of the high speed planes
to fly over the course and then TO
have one Of them try to break the speed
record over kilometer course.
They will fly seven times around the
triangular course of about 81 miles for
total distance of approximately pit
miles, and will be carefully clicked.
Qualifying trials to prove seaworthiness
of the small wasp-like craft will precede
the actual speed trials.
An effort will be made after the
trials to break the worlds speed rec
ord of 357 miles per hour over a
3 kilor- 4. course, set in one OF
the 1929 machines by Squadron Leader
Orlebar. The Schneider cup record is
1923 miles per hour set in the 1929 race
by Flying Officer H. r. D. Waghorn,
since killed.
Race Course Cleared.
Southampton Harbor, the Solent and
Spithead. will be closed TO all ship
ping between l pm. and pm. tomor-
row to allow the races to be held. Spe-
cial trains and ship excursions are be-
ing run to CalShot and the Isle of
Wight to take multitude OF spectators
to the event
Flight Lieuts. Boothman and Long
have been selected to pilot the
two mystery machines. Flight Lieut..
Stainforth later will take one Of
them over a 3 kilometer course,
while Flying Officer Snaith will pilot
the third machine. one OF the 1929
models. In accordance with custom
Squadron Leader Orlehar will not ny
in the trophy races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

In accordance with his last wish,
there were no mourners, flowers or flu
neral services when the body of C.
Dickinson. an auctioneer. was cremated
at Shef1eld, England, recently.
Evening star., 1931-12-21

maries given out by the committee we're :
Railroad officials, rs favorable, 3 un-
favorable; life and fire insurance Off
cials, 200 favorable, unfavorable; pro-
feSsors of international law and inter-
national relations, 60 favorable, un-
favorable; professors in law schools, ATS
favorable, 10 unfavorable; city school
superintendents, 1,158 favorable, un-
favorable; county school superintend-
ents, 1,034 favorable, unfavorable;
members of the patent bar. 349 favor
able, IL unfavorable; members of the
American bar, 1857 favorable, As un-
favorable.
Big Organizations Approve.
The following organizations were
listed as having urged ratification by
resolution:
American Bar Association, American
Federation of Labor American Fedora
ton of Teachers, Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace, Central Con-
ference of American Rabbis, Church
Peace Union, Conference on the Cause
and Cure of War, including II member
organizations; Department of Super
intendence of the National Education
Association, Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America, Gen
eral Council of Congregational and
Christian Churches, General Fedora
tion Of Women's Clubs, General Synod
of the Reformed Church in America,
Girls Friendly Society of the United
States of America. League of Nations
Association, National Council for the
Prevention of War, National Council of
Congregational Churches, National
Education Association, National Fed
Grafton of Business and Professional
WomenS Clubs, National Federation of
Temple SiSterhoods, National League
of Women Voters, National Student
Federation, Northern Baptist Conv2n-
Evening star., 1931-12-21
REICHELDERFER TO LIGHT
COMMUNITY YULE TREE
Whittier Playground Program To-
morrow Night Includes Skit,
Music and Addresses.

DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer, chair
man of the Board of District Commits
sioners, will turn the switch to light
the community Christmas tree in the
Whittier playground, sponsored by the
Citizens Association of Takoma Park,
D. c., tomorrow night
The program will open with a skit by
two young children, entitled why the
Evergreen for Christmas?" A talk on
"Takcma Citizenry" will then be deliv-
cred by George E. Sullivan, charter
member of the civic group and vice
president of the Federation of Citizens
Associations. E. j. Hibbs, president of
the association, will deliver the address
of welcome.
Other short talks will be made by
Miss Sibyl Baker, director of District
Fairgrounds: Mrs. Olive B. Hancock,
director of the Whittier playground, and
DR.. George F. Bowerman, public libra
rian.
Music will be furnished by a chorus
of 25 members of the Girls Sorority of
Takoma Trinity Episcopal Church.
Solos will be sung by Fred East and Will
RAYMOND
Evening star., 1931-12-21
WORLD COURT 0. K.
IS URGED IN POLL
Committee Reports More
Than SO Per Cent of Re-
plies Favor Ratification.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 21.-More
than SO per cent of the replies received
in a survey of representative groups in
the United States, the National World
Court Committee announced yesterday,
favor ratification of the World Court
protocols by the Senate
The announcement was made by
Maj, Gen. John F. Organ, former
commander of the 9th Division during
the war; Everett Colby, chairman of
the groups Executive Committee, and
Philip c. JeSSup, secretary.
A 60-page pamphlet listing 27 ma
tional organizations which have adopt
ed resolutions indorsing prompt ratifi-
cation, and analyzing the attitude of
nearly 5000 individuals mas been sent
to members of the Senate.
The committee reported that 5,810
individuals responded favorably, while
only 83 objected to ratification. The
opinion of $40 heads of universities and
colleges was unanimous. Other sum-
Evening star., 1931-12-21
HARVARD SINGERS COMING
Glee Club Will Give Concert at
School Hall Tomorrow.

The Harvard University Double Quar-
Jet Will offer varied program of songs
IN concert to be presented under the
auspices Of the Community Institute of
washington tomorrow night at 8:15
O'Clock in the Central High School
auditorium
The Harvard Glee Club has attained
national prominence. The group will
feature Christmas carols and folk songs
at It's appearance here.
"A special holiday rate is offered stu
oentS IN local high schools wishing to
purchase tickets for the concert. Tickets
may De obtained at the institute office,
L: arthur Smiths Bureau, the Willard
Hotel and the A. A, A.
Evening star., 1931-12-21

| ton, Presbyterian Board of Christian
Education, Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom, World
Alliance for International Friendship
Through the Churches and World
Peace Foundation.
Evening star., 1931-12-21
injured in Fall From Window

Horace Gains, colored, 40, of 1915 T
street, was admitted to Freedmens
hospital early today. He was treated
1or injuries reported to have been re-
ceiveo IN a fall out of a window on the
tnlro moor of his home. His condition
was reported as critical.
Evening star., 1931-12-21

$1,000 RodUm Silk Poiomos; $585
THESE Of finest quality pure rodum silks being sold this
season at all good stores, including own, $40. In
beautiful solid shades; with silk frogs collar
co|oress. All Sizes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01
Through Times Ads
BUDGET SLASH
BRANDED help
FOR UTILITIES
Mayor Sullivan Hits Plan;
Wants Special Session
of Legislature.
[Continued from Page Onel

more detail by William Book, sec
rotary of the civic affairs commit
tee. Book is opposed to firing en-
ployes and thus increasing poor re-
lief, however.
Miesse Offers Plan
This program is proposed by
Harry Miesse of the Indiana Tax
4 payers Association. He would use
those receiving poor relief for work
on parks and boulevards, instead of
the present paid employees.
Mayor Sullivan countered this
f, proposal by pointing out that this
form of labor had been tried and
found inefficient and to fire laborers
regularly employed merely would
increase the poor relief burden.
Miesse advocated reduction in
commodity purchase budgets of $10,-
300; 100000 each from the street
and park budgets; $105,O00 from the
city hospital, and that the utility
district and municipal airport levies
be entirely eliminated.
This idea of crippling the city's
plans for public ownership of gas
and possibly other utilities drew
particular fire from the mayor.
Mayor Points Out Farce
Citing the fact that H. S. Morse,
manager Of the Indianapolis Water
Company, was member of the
Chamber Of Commerce budget cut
ting committee, the mayor declared,
not mentioning Morse by name:
This man is an affable and
charming gentleman to meet So
cially. But we Topped off $150,OOO
of payments to the water company.
He is loyal to his concern. To have
such members on the Chamber of
2 Commerce makes the whole thing a
farce"
Book defended the committee
membership and Sullivan replied
that he didn't intend to let the
water and light companies dictate
the city budget.
In closing he pointed out that
the tax board members couldn't cut
the state rate and he appreciated
their efforts.
II hope you will appreciate ours"
he concluded, land realize that a
special session of the legislature and
new tax laws offer the only adequate
solution. You men should join in
urging this action as matter of
patriotism in the present crisis"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01
Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING.
Public Service Commission Docket No.
In the matter Of the petition of Theo-
dore d. Layman, ct al, VS.. indianapolis
Street Railway Company. and George G.
Forrey. Receiver for indianapolis Street
Railway Company for discontinuance of
street car service on South Audubon
Road indianapolis.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission of indiana will con-
duct public hearing in the above entitled
cause in the rooms of the Commission,
401 Statehouse. at Indianapolis, Indiana,
at 10 o'clock a. m. on Tuesday. oct.
ID, 1881.
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
OF INDIANA.
BY j. w. MCARDLE, Chairman.
Indianapolis Indiana
Sent 90 1891
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01
STUDENT HELD FORGER
Protested EOtre Dame Man Held
in Note Fraud.

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. l. - John
Russell Maynard, who said he was
a student at Notre Dame, today was
held for South Bend authorities on
a charge Of forging a note for $500
in order to complete his college edu-
cation.
Three other students took the
same method of paying expenses at
Notre Dame last year, he is said to
have told detectives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01
Legal Notices

AAr.L aAFE. No. oel60. belonging to Her.
man Sobol, a. w. Thirty-second St.. IN
dianapolis. will be sold for storage and
handline charges amounting to s26 at
Public Auction Oct. g. 1891, 10 a. m.
UNDERWOOD TRANSFER CO.. NC.
7t7-lo Virginia Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01
Help Wanted Male
WANTED

Several men to solicit news
paper subscriptions. Must be
industrious workers and cap
able statesmen. Splendid OPP
portunity for producers. APP
ply 208 w. Maryland, In
dianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01
Rooms Wanted
Furnished Apts.-Houses

EMPLOYED couple; daughter IL wants 2
or unfurn. housekeeping rms. IN mod
ern home; reasonable. Box A-226 Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01
Lost and Found

PERSONS who stole police dog with six
toes on hind feet from $50 Belle View
place known. Return Immediately 70 pre-
vent prosecution. No questions.
LOST-Coral necklace, valued as keepsake.
vicinity of 29th and Central. 2l0 Z. 2Sth
st. Ha 4T85-J.
LOST-Large blue leather purse in Ayres
Wednesday. bank books. drivers license,
money. Reward. Beech Grove 1sl. r 1-2.
LOST-Bulova wrist watch: near Foun-
tain Square. Keepsake. Reward. DR.. 1885.
BLACK-Fox Terrier, white legs tan face.
white around neck. Oh. 3973-J. Reward.
LOST-Female police dog in harness; re-
ward. 1888 Hiatt st. Be. 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01
Radio and Equipment

RADIOS REPAIRED IN THE HOME. LIN
coin RADIO SERVICE. Ii. 1925. Oh. 1868
MAJESTIC RADIO. 71-Cost $50, s44. E-z
Terms 3411 North Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01
Building Materials
Machinery & Tools

FOR SALE CHEAP-S.OoO gallon per hour.
rebuilt shallow we'll pump.
Meier Electric & Machine Co.
1925 E. Washington ST. If. ISL.
TRY- TIMES WANT ADS For RIISINESs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01
Automobiles for Sale
Repossession
Sale

Save the Difference
Pay the Unpaid Balance Due,
Many Worth Double
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01
Business Opportunities
Money to Loan

GROCERY and meat market for sale: good
buy. See owner. 438 E. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01

Furnished Apts.-HOuses
ALA. NJ. 151s-2-rm. kitchenette apt;
ostuffed furn.; Murphy bed; utl Ii. 2992:
ASHLAND, l558-Small apt; ln-a-door bed;
kitch. priv. bath: util.; adults. Ri. 347l.
BEVILLE, N. 829-5 rms, bath, steam
hit: adults or men; E. 10 car. Oh. 1881.
CENTRAL. 2l31-2 Rms. dinette; priv.
porch; SO wk.; rm.' htchenette; priv
GOODLET, 1028-3-Rm. apt, bath; mod.
light heat, garage furnished.
HARDING, N. 2618-Clean, well furn,, 4
rm. cottage; no obligation to. or chill
dren; gar; SO wk. special rate by month;
avail. now: act quickly. Ia. 6340.
LOCKERBIE, 612--Nr. East and New York.
clean, mod, priv: steam heated; arm
apt; walk. distance; reasonable. Ii. 6080
MARKET. E. l1Ol..4 rooms, furnished:
light. gas. neat: Sl0 VIZ. HI. lo4L.
apts.; all utilities furnished. Ii. 2718:
892 MIDDLE DRIVE, Woodruff Place.
newly furnished rooms. en-. 4249.
ST. JOE, E., 19-Apt. 5; 3-rm. apt; steam
heat: everything turn Ii: LIB.
STATION, 2850-share mod. 6-rm, turn.
bungalow: basemt: gar; couple. en-. 2123.
WALNUT, E., 115-3 rms; alcove; PRIV.
bath; $40. See housekeeper in basement.
WASHINGTON, E., 3720-Modern 4 rm
bath apt; downstairs; priv. porch 50 Wk
nth. W. 42-Nicely decorated kitchenette
apartment: utilities furnished: $38 Can
Apartment No. l. THE GRANT.
nth, E., 5O18-5-room mod. bungalow:
figured gum finish; fireplace; furnishings
include G. E. refrigerator. Chambers
fireless range: piano & radio: $50. IT. 4739
Ambassador Apt. Hotel
REASONABLE DAY. WEEK OR MONTH
LIZ RATES.
Beautiful modern, complete, furnished
or unfinished. with or without hotel
service: walking distance. $50 N. Penn
sylvania street or call Ri. 1871.
WILL sacrifice share of 6-rm. mod, on
east side. Oh. 448O-J. after 2:30 p. m.
NORTH-Share my nicely fur. mod. home,
garage, with couple; reas. ia. $685.
TWO bedroom, nicely furn. bunga.: sink;
electric pump; reasonable Be. Oslo.
BEDROOM house, north; walnut over
stuffed; piano; util.: adults. Be. 3737-M.
CHEAP RENT-S3O
Double; 6 rooms; all furnished; water
paid; located $500 east. MR.. MOTT,
Lii 2318; evenings, Ii. 9065.
ROOMS-BATH UTILITIES FURNISHED.
141 w. 10TH ST. HA. 4159.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01
Apartments for Rent

ADAMS, 1905 Rms. with bath; modern;
hardwood floors; heat. light, water and
garage; furnished or unfinished.
CENTRAL, 2326H-5 Rooms, bath; Al;
porches. heat. water; reduced. ia. 35l2.
NEW JERSEY, 522-Lovelv @ and rm.
apis; strictly modern: reas. Ri 1884.
NEW YORK. E., 1875 Rooms, sun par
lar; Al cond.: will furnish. Ri. 2204.
PENN. Ms Rms; oil heated upper: excel
lent condition; reduced rent. He. 1850.
WASHINGTON E. 50141z--5 large rms.
mod: desirable: cd ht.: gar; rent reas
indianapolis Rental Bureau
Desirable apartments in any part of
city, furnished and unfurnished. from SIS
to $125. TRANSPORTATION furnished. No
charges or obligations Ii. 4507. evenings
and SUNDAY. wa: 0433 or BE: STA;
Apartment Rental Bureau
Apartments in. all parts of city: free
Call He: 1897 or Ri. 1871. day or NIGHT.
MANCHESTER. 962 N. PENN.
Apartment: all utilities furn.: S37 so to
$50; Frigidaire. Ii. 1881.
NHsHEp. iz III W W. 1gTH ST II IA. 4i5s.J
TIMES WANT ADS make interesting read
ing. because interesting bargains OF manv
kinds are listed here dailv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01
Help Wanted Male

MEN-Wanted for country bread route;
must have truck or be able to finance
one; See Mr.. Till. between and II.
Can FREEBOOTER BAKING CO., $50 E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01
Help Wanted Female

LADIES having house to house experience
10 demonstrate an outstanding line of
dresses, good income. GIG State Life Bldg.
MIDDLE aged lady to take care of children,
day and night. Mother is dead. Cali
after D. m. 533 Birch St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01
Suburban for Rent
Business Places for Rent

RURAL. S.-Near Troy; new bungalow;
mod except cleo: $40. Dr.. 3540-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01
Modern Bungalow, $3.50

I41I 3. IfIA TLULJFEUI
z-room double: lights water; $40.
GREGORY q APPEL. uc. II. 1881.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-26
ECONOMIC CONDITIONS CAUSE WARS.

a DMIRAL W. S. SIMS, retired, comes out
y with an interview to the press and III 1t he
gives voice to a sentiment that will be music to-
the ears of socialists, although beyond question
that was the last thing the admiral had III mind.
In searching for means to end war, Admiral
Sims advises the pacfists to leone down out OF
the Clouds and eliminate the source OF the evil
trouble breeding tariffs =
I'm spite of the talk of peace Admiral
Sims says. ..a1most the entire world is engaged
in tariff war The nations are armlng as never
before, for the economic welfare breeds hatred
and suspicion If tariffs and international
duties are abolished, it would be possible to abo-
ish navies and armies as well, for there would
be no more war
One of the chief contentious OF the social
lists is flat economic conditions are most potent
in causing wars; that nations have often been
forced into wars in the past III the struggle for
markets to secure their own prosperity and labor
and sustenance for their populations A greedy
desire for the wealth of one nation by another
has often been a potent factor III engendering
wars. Economic conditions. say the socialists.
Evidently Admiral Sims holds much the same
conviction insofar as tariffs have bearing
OH the question.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-26
HUGE SUM TO BE SPENT ON NEW
CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS.

7 one can rely upon figures gathered BY the
Butte Chamber of Commerce, unemployment
III Montana ought to be greatly relieved this
summer BY vast program Of unusual construc-
ton projects. Such projects will require the ex-
pendture Of $37 900, according to the fig
ures compiled by the Butte organization.
The largest single project will be the build
ing of $1OO00,O0O gas pipe line. Power con-
struction at Poison will require S8OOO,OOO.
Work III Yellowstone national park will run into
S1.2OOOOO Highways within Glacier national
park will call for 100000. Highways, bridges
and similar work will use up an additional -.
100000 State buildings will call for $2,OOO,OOO.
And so it goes all down the line until the grand
total reaches the huge sum Of over $37 .OOO,OOO
Practically all Of this is construction work
Of the greatest Importance. It will result III the
greater development Of the state 5 resources and
industries. While providing employment to
hundreds of men it will be at the same time ac-
compishing the permanent development Of the
state.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-26

from Mr. Walter Parker of New Orleans, Louis
lana, in which Mr. Parker says a friend had sent
him a clipping of Western News editorial III
our issue of February 10, entitled, s.Will the
Russian Experiment Prove Successg' Mr.
Parker enclosed literature touching upon the de
clning demand for American cotton Ill the
world market He stated that not many years
ago world consumption of cotton was made up
of 70 per cent American and 30 per cent foreign
grown cotton According to Mr.. Parker that
happy condition is changing rapidly and all to
the detriment of the American cotton producer
and thus to American prosperity. If this sort
of thing keeps up a few years longer writes
Mr.. Parker american producers will have no
export markets at ALL He is inclined to blame
much of the present unfayorable condition oil
the Federal Farm Board
Mr.. Parker's letterhead does not state what
business he is engaged III. This paper has no de-
sire to misjudge the man but his information
would be taken with greater feeling OF security
if we knew just what position Mr.. Parker holds
in the matter We know nothing about his con-
neetions but wonder it he might be connected
in some way with the cotton market itself. Per-
haps we are mistaken but when man sends out
what might be termed propaganda to the press,
he ought by all the rules of fairness, to disclose
his business and possible connection with the
matter under discussion.