davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-10-24


Els deplorabie que un diario
de primer orden, Ell Tribune,
escriba en- favor de Batista.
IPuels Gecirnos el Sr. Lam
bright, o quien sea. quien orde-
no Ell asesinato del periodista Gu
bano Octavio Seigle?
iPuede decirnos ell Sr. Lam
bright, o ell autor del articulo de
aver, quien quem6 ell cadaver dc
Seigle, luego de cometido Ell ase-
sinato?
IPuede decirnos quien orde-
no ell asesiHatO de los heFmanes
Cuervo Galan y de veintenas de
otros j6venes cubanos?
"Mas poder para Batista"i.. =.
no podemos explicarnos COMO
un diario que apOya los princi-
pics del "Nuevo Trato" elogia
a un dictadorcillo y pide... ma
nos libres para el.
Nosotros, Sr. LambrighI o
quien sea, cranes amigos de Sci
gle. Octavio hablaba Ell idioma
ingles como ell editorialista del
diario matutino y 10 escribia
perfectamente. Era honrado,
firme y perdi6 miles de pesos
por combatir a Machado.
Y lie asesinaron en- los siete
ancs del "batistado" y los ami
gos de el y de nOsotros dicen en-
Cuba: Del ejercito sali6 la or
den para matarlo.
Y en- cuanto a la familia Cuer
vo Galan... mo mataron al pa
DIRE porque supo esconderse a
tempo y no mataron al otro her
mano... porque entonces Sc ha-
llaba en- Tampa!
I'm diario democratico pare
ce escupir a las nubes cuando a
laba a los dictadores y por 10
tanto alaba tambien su se2cce-
sosl
FL DR.. Grau pudo disponer la
"ejecuci6n" de Batista, denun-
ciado a 81 como traidor, y no 10
hizo. Tenia Y tiene las manos
limpias ell DIR. Grau; tenia y tie
ne la simpatia del pueblo cuba
no.. pero lie 'birlaron" las e
lecciones Batista y sus "compa-
dres"!
La gaceta., 1940-10-24
Hablo anoche por la radio Ell
Presidente Roosevelt
Contesto las falsas acusaciones de
los republicanos

Filadelfia, Oct. 24.-En la sa-
la Convention de esta ciudad ha
bio anoche por la Radio, siendo
.presentado por Ell lider democra
tico Kelley, Ell p~residente Roose-
welt.
Mas de 1900 personas escu-
charon la oraci6n politica e in
t~errumpieron con frecuencia al
orador. Fuera de la sala Sc ha-
llaban congregadas mas de so
mil personals.
lDurante su diScurso ell Presi-
dente no menciono a Wendell
Wilkie y Sc refiri6 al partido Re
publicano y sus jefes.
Contest6 las falsedades echa-
daS a rodar por los republicanos
y sus palabras eran interrumpi-
da con ovaciones.
"Se ha dicho que Ell gobierno
desea llevar ell pals a la guerra
~ con este Sc ha faltado irrespe-
tuOsamente a la verdad, que de-
be ser la norma de la democrat
cia.
Sc quiere provocar ell terror
en- ell pals. como Sc hiciera en-
1882 y en- otras ocasiones. En-
tonces p%rometieron una gallina
en- cada caldero y dos autom6vi
les en- cada cochera..... y produje
La gaceta., 1940-10-24

ron la depression. Ahora faltan
a la verdad Sobre la guerra y lie
dicen a los obreros que ellos ha-
ran gran3es co3as con las leyes
aprobadaS por ell "Nuevo Trato"
EN- beneficio de los trabajadores.
Cuando los republicanos esta-
ban EN- ell Poder, Ell trabaiador
no tenia una sola ley a su ia
vor; ahora dicen que nuestras
leyes son buenas, pero que ellos
pueden administrators" mejor.
"Yo digo a los republicanos Y
dem6cratas, a cada hombre, mu
jer Y nino en- la naci6n vuestro
PreSidente y vuestro gran secre
tario de Estado estan Siguiendo
Iel canine de la paz. EstamOs ar
mandOnos no para una guerra
extranjera nj para prop6sitos de
Intervention en- las disputas ex-
tranjeras. Repito la promesa de
la platafOrma de nuestro parti-
do: No participaremos en- que
rras extranjeras y no mandare-
mos nuestro ejercito, marina o
aviaci6n a combatir en- paises ex
tranjeros, excepto en- case de a.
tRm. Els por la paz que 70 he
venido laborando y por la paz la
borare todos los dias de mi vida
La gaceta., 1940-10-24
r q EN- UN ACCIDEN-
TIE
TIE

En- Ia carretera Memorial, GER
ca de la Inca divisoria de los
condados de Pinellas y HILLSIDE
rough, una camioneta Sc estrell6
contra un arbol y perdi6 la vida
James Minis, de la raza negra,
vecino de esta ciudad. B. T. Da-
nieIs, que tambien viajaba en- el
vehiculo, sufri6 graves lesiones
internas y w. F. Daniels. fami-
liar del anterior, lesiones menos
graves,
La gaceta., 1940-10-24

Aver, por la Radio, la Quinta
columna democratica, la de Tam
pa, minti6 descaradamente y d.
10: "Browder apOya al presi-
dente Roosevelt.
Todas las personas bien ente-
radas saben que Browder lama
furiosos ataques contra ell presi-
dente Roosevelt, aunque no ha
dicho que apoya a Wilkie.
Pero los embusteroS quiere1
arrojarle al p~residente ell SAM
benito' de que es apoyado por
los comunistas.
La gaceta., 1940-10-24
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUAGAS
PeriodismO 'ppOderOso". = Miente lS0'aQuinta
CoIymna.S = Ell New York Herald y Seldes.-
Qui1n disparo? FL pueblo Opina. = Henry Ford

saturday Evening POST, re-
vista II servicio de los podero-
SOS, Sgue atacando violentamen
te al "Nuevo Trato",
Y, sin embardS. muohos po-
bres 10 compran, 10 leen y Sc a.
tiborran de sandeces polfticas.
En- cambio muchos pobres no
ayudan, no cooperan debidamen
tie con los periodicos que EXPIRE
san la verdad y defender los
intereses de los humildes y de to
dos 10 shombres de bien.
La gaceta., 1940-10-24

Dos de los enemigos del gene
70 humane, Adolfo Ell supercri-
minal y Franco el supertraidor,
Sc r%eunieron aver a conversar
en- la frontera de Francia y Es-
paha.
Hitler le habra hecho a Pan
chin nuevas propOsiciones para
que Sc meta en- la guerra, a pc
sar de que Ell pueblo espahol,
hambriento, detesta a los nazis
y odia q sus tirapos,
La gaceta., 1940-10-24

Ell New York Herald Tri-
bune" siempre que puede ataca
y difama a MEXICO. Patrocinaba
la candidatura del reaccionario
Almazan y en- favor de ella We
MIA retorciendo las noticias.
George Seldes, ell notable pc
riodista, nos informa del origen
malsano de la campana de csc
diario: los duenOs poseen miles
de accipnes de la Standard Oil
de California, la Standard Oil
de Indiana y toros pulpos.
La gaceta., 1940-10-24
IQuien d~ispar6?

Ell pueblo dice en- las GALES: Ell
crimen quedara impune.
lQuien dispar6? lQuien ar
mo la mano del asesino?
Cast tan impOrtante como a.
veriguar quien hizo el disparo,
es descubrir la mano que hubo
de manejar las 'cuerdas''. apor-
tando ell dinero para la "ejecu-
ci6n".
Pero... iel pueblo cree que Ell
nuevo repugnante delito queda-
ra sin castigol
La gaceta., 1940-10-24

Otra nueva exageraci6h de
Wilkie. proferida aver:
"Por soborno plblico y usur-
paci6n de funciones delegadas
a los estados, muchos gobiernos
locales y e~statales sirven a Wa
shington''.
iPuede ser un presidente a la
altura de las condolences exis-
tentes en- ell mundo, un hOmbre
que tales "tonterias" dice?
La gaceta., 1940-10-24

Washington, oct. 24.-El sub
s~ecretario de estado Berle ENTIRE
GO aver una nota al principe
Colonna, embajador de Italia en-
Washington, proteStando de
que la aviaci6n italiana ataca-
ra pozos de petr6leo de compa-
MAS americans en- Saudi Ara
bia, un terrtiorio neutral. La
cancilleria americana no inclu-
We en- la protesta los pozos de
companies americanas bombar-
deados en- un protectorado in
giles,
| Washington. oct. 24.-Ha-
blando aver con los periodistas,
Ell secretario de marina, Mr..
Knox, manifesto que la escua-
dra americana defendera todos
los territories donde flote Ia
bandera americana y entire ellos
las Filipinas, Guam, Wake y o.
tros lugares. Debemcs ayudar
a la America del Sur y la veni-
mos ayudando a rearmarse. Dos
grupos de aviones de persecu-
ci6n fueron mandados aver a
las Filipinas. La naci6n pode-
rosa en- ell mar, segdn ell secreta-
rio, NADIA tiene que temer de los
agresores.
Estima Knox que Estados u
nidos posee actualmente la es-
cuadra mas fuerte del mundo.
Berlin, oct. 24.-Los peri6di-
COS describen como muy cordial
y de gra nimportancia la entire
vista verificada aver, en- la froa
terra franco-espanola entire Ell
canciller Hitler y ell general
Franco.
Asistieron a la conGerencia.
verificada en- un coche del fe-
rrocarril, en- Hendaya, el minis
tro de estado aleman, Won Rib
bentrop, y ell ministro de estado
espanol, Serrano Suher. Fran
co comic con Hitler, durando
dos horas la conferencia. AIDE
mas de Serrano Suher y Won
Ribbentrop tomaron parte e MIA
comida los mariscales Won Brau
chitsch, Won Kietel, DR.. Federi-
co Gauss y los ayudantes de
Franco.
Moscu, oct. 24.-Lleg6 aver ell
nuevO embajador del Jap6n. Di-
cese que viene a concertar un
pacto de no aggression.
Londres. oct. 24.-Los despa-
chos de Francia indicap que Hit
Ter lie ha sugerido a Laval una
entrevista entire el y Petain. La
val saldra hoy por la manana al
encuentro de Hitler, en- IN IL
gar que no Sc menciona. AIDE
mas de conferenciar aver con 81
gabinete, el viceprimer minis
tro hizo una vista al embajador
espahol en- Paris. Hitler estima
de gran convenience la entire
vista con Petain.
LOndres, oct. 24.-El minis
tro del aire da cuenta de que la
aviaci6n inglesa sigue atacando
Ell frente nazi, en- una extension
de 1000 millas, y que ma que
brantadO todas las concentra-
clones desde Noruega a Bur-
deos, enFrancia.
Todos los peritos estiman que
los ataques ingleses han afecta
do la production nazi en- un 25
por cientol Anoche los aviones
nazis cortaron los motores y dss
cendieron sin hacer ruido, pero
la artilleria estaba preparada Y
solo uno de ellos pudo arrojar
bombas. FL gobierno estima que
Ell o~ptimismo es contraproducen
te, considerable la fuerza del e.
nemigo. ia invasion no Is inn
possible. Centenares de barcas de
mas de 500 toneladas, con pc
luenos barcos de guerra para
protection, Sc encuentran anna
rradas en- Amberes, Dunquer-
que, Calais. lie Havre, Burdeps
y OtrOS, Las mas importantes re
La gaceta., 1940-10-24
Notcias im~portantes de aver y de hoy

Protesta contra Italia. @Palabras del Secreta-
rio Knox. Franco y Hitler en- cOnferencia. =
Hitler desea una entrevista con Petain. Al
Smith y Wilkie. - Lewis a favor de Wilkie. -
Gayda habla del 'imperialismo norteamericano
La gaceta., 1940-10-24

Cerca del indfviduo del bigo-
tin repleto de ~"germenes de
muerte', estaba Ell ~'fcomisionis-
ia" &ibbentrOp, YEA la vera de
Frknco'', un exgaIlego, ell muy
az bmodaticio "cunadlsimo' Sc
rrano Suner.
de esa entrevista de dos "bah
doleros" de la politica. NADIA bue
no Sc derivara para ell pueblo es-
panA.
La gaceta., 1940-10-24

Henry Ford. senior, ha venido
protegiendo con su dinero, di-
nero extraido del pueblo ameri-
cano, a los nazis alemanes y a
los fascistas como ell padre
Coughlin.
Ford ostenta una condecora-
cion de Hitler y en- punto a in
teligencia para escribir... de-
pende de Mr.. Cameron, un anti
semita y otras cosas que no po-
demos decir.
Los peri6dicOs ricos, "los mi
llonarios", reciben miles de pc
SOS anuales de Ford y "reveren-
clan" su nOmbre.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-30
STATES HISTORIC
PAST IS DEPICTED
Maryland Poster Stamps
Advertising Points Of
Interest Issued

Maryland's historical and recre-
ational attractions, its industry and
glowing past, are depicted in bril-
liant colOrs on the set of twenty
five poster stamps just issued by
the Maryland Publicity Commits
sion. The sale of these stamps
will raise funds to be used to ad-
vertise the state throughout the
nation in an effort to bring more
visitors to Maryland and to in
crease interstate travel from one
section of the State to another;
which was the primary lam of the
commission when it was created
this year at the insistence of Gov.
Herbert r. O'Conor.
Designed by Baltimore artist,
James Howard, Jr., the Maryland
Poster Stamps depict one out
standing attraction for each of the
% counties of the State. The two
additional stamps feature the U.
S. Naval Academy, at Annapolis;
and famed Fort McHenry, birth
place of the Star-Spangled Banner.
Maryland's State Senators offered
the suggestions for the scenes to
be depicted and Artist Howard,
from photographs obtained by the
Commission, designed the stamps
To be used on letters and en-
velopes sent through the mail, and
as collectors items, the stamps
will have a nationwide circulation
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-30
1.-THE Sea Hawk" At Maryland Entire Next Week
1.-THE SEA HAWK"
MARYLAND FILM
Enrol Flynn in Thrilling
Saga of the Seven
Seas

Next attraction at the Maryland
Theatre, starting Monday will be
THE Sea Hawk, Enrol Flynn's
newest assignment to cinematic
adventure, in which he is seen as
the daring captain of a buccaneer
ship. His lovely new leading lady
in the picture is Brenda Marshall,
and Flora Robson, Donald Crisp,
Alan Hale, Claude Rains, William
Lundigran and Una O'ConnOr are
prominent in the supporting cast
of thousands.
Rife with dramatic incidents,
THE Sea Hawk" is a thrilling saga
Of the seven seas, with Flynn as
Godfrey Thorpe, most feared of
the privateers Of Queen Elizabeth's
day. In order to swell the treasury
Of their country and satisfy their
own lust for adventure, Thorpe
and other "sea hawks" of the day
would sail the seas, hunting for
enemy ships to loot and plumber.
Thorpe is sco.etly favored by the
Queen, but he has an unrelenting
enemy in the Chancellor OF tie
court, who is in league with the
queens foreign enemies. Henry
Daniel portays this characer.
The final duel between the two pro
vides one of the most thrilling
film fnales ever filmed.
Michael Curtiz, master of the
stirring action picture, directed,
from the script by Howard Koch
and Seton |. Miller.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-30
SOME HOG

c. Arnold Fleming, Mt. Airy, has
a white Chester hog which weighs
1000 pounds, is three years old,
six feet, one inch long; six feet
eight inches around the girth, three
feet high and % inches across the
shoulder.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-30
ROAD COMPLETED

The Cearfoss road project, the
placing of penetrating asphalt on
l IA miles from Cearfoss toward
the Pennsylvania line, has been
completed and the road is now
open to traffic.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-30

An automobile driver of Miami,
Fla, stopped his antiQuated motor
car at a Seminole Indian reserva-
ton and gave it to the tribe.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-30

A thief broke into Mrs. c. w.
Alexander's house in Oklahoma
City, recently and stole three pill
lows.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-30

A taxi driver in Washington
found an artificial right leg wear
ing a sport shoe, sock, and grey
trouser leg in the back seat of his
cab,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-30
HIS REASON WHY

My dentist was a fine fellow.
Each time he extracted a tooth he
gave me glass of whisky"
Don't you go to him any more?'
Il haven't any more teeth left -
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-30

will disclose to all the attractions
to be seen in a visit to the Free
State. In themselves, they have
great advertising value; and, at
the same time, their sale will raise
further funds for national adver-
Using to attrac THE tourist and
his dollars to Maryland.
Selling for 25c a set, the stamps
can be obtained by writing to the
Maryland Publicity Commission,
State Office Building, Annapolis.
In orders of fifty sets or more, the
price per set is Is cents. Cash,
money order or check should be
enclosed with order.
Washington County is represent
ed by the Antietam Battlefield,
and Frederick County by the Bar
bara Fritchie House, in Frederick.
Mrs. Irene Kinhead of Somer-
vile, N. j., recently reported that
a 200-year-old Bible had been
stolen form her automobile.
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Cotton Prices Jump
Sharply as Trade
Expands in Week
Futures on New York
Market Climb 50
To 73 Points
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 17.-Cotton
registered an exceptionally sharp
advance last week as the market
came under the influence of rapidly
expanding business in this country.
Prices on the New York Cotton Ex-
change showed net increases of SO to
73 points. New crop future deliv-
cries showed nearly as great
strength as old crop futures ard spot
cotton.
Bullish ideas, based upon expecta-
tions OF domestic business improve
ment, were greatly strengthened by
an unusually large buying move
ment in cotton cloth, in the ag-
gregate, larger than in any previous
time since the boom at the begin
ming of the European war last Sep
tember. Mill activity had been de-
Ginning Slightly and there were pre-
dlctions of substantial further cur
tailment in the very near future.
but such talk at once ceased.
Another encouraging influence.
from the standpoint of cotton prices,
was the Government report on do
mestic consumption in May, about |
10000 bales more than was pri-
vately estimated. If mill activity
should rise from the current rela-
lively high level, domestic consump-
ton of cotton in the coming season
easily could establish a new all-time
high record. Such a happening is
looked for in various quarters in the
trade.
Entrance of Italy into the war
closed the Mediterranean to the cot
ton trade and cut off supplies to
countries which use, roughly. 1.OO0,-
600 bales per year The Nazis have
seized or destroyed a large
portion of the French textile in
Evening star., 1940-06-17
World Trade Losses
And Crop Reports
Weaken Grains
Removal of Minimum
Future Prices Also
Factor in Decline
BY the Associate Press.

BY the Associate Press.
Improved new crop prospects, in
creased movement of new grain and
demoralized world trade, as a re-
suit of war conditions, caused do
mestic grain markets to weaken
further last week, the Agriculture
Department said today.
A further factor in the price de-
cline, the department said. was the
removal of minimum trading limits
in the futures markets.
The domestic winter wheat crop
made satisfactory progress and was
reported to be heading as far north
as New York with harvesting in
progress we'll into the winter wheat
belt. Conditions at the first of June
indicated production of 488 1858 900
bushels of winter wheat.
Weather Favorable.
Good growing weather prevailed
throughout the spring wheat region,
and satisfactory progress was re-
ported generally in Minnesota.
North Dakota and Montana. Gen.
eral improvement also occurred in
spring wheat prospects in the Ca
madam prairie provinces as a result
of rains and cool weather.
No material change was reported
in wheat prospects in other areas.
the department said Excellent soil
conditions favor an increased acre
age in Argentina but some reduction
in acreage was forecast in Aus
tralia unless good rains fall soon.
Increased offerings of new wheat
were weakening influence in do
mestic cash wheat markets, where
demand remained slow. The de-
partment said that purchases of
flour for distribution by the Red
Cross were strengthening in
huence, but premiums for cash grain
were hardly maintained. New
wheat arriving in increased volume
IN Texas and Oklahoma markets
was mostly good quality and heavy
weight, but contained excess mois-
ture in some instances.
Corn Markets Ease.
Corn markets were slightly weak
er, along with wheat, the depart
men said. The new crop made ia
vorable progress. and this. together
with some slackening in demand,
was the principal weakening factor.
Planting has been virtually COM
pleted. and cultivation was in prog
ress in southern portions of the belt.
The department said that the crop
IN Iowa had been cultivated once
and in many areas twice.
Marketings of corn dropped off
slightly with a total of about 4OOO,-
600 bushels received at principal
terminals.
New oats were said to be becom-
ing available in Southern States,
thereby providing increased sup
plies Of feed and tending to reduce
the inquiry for corn.
At Chicago July wheat closed
Saturday at 80-797s cents a bushel,
compared with Fridays close of
1912. July corn closed at 615s cents.
compared with previous close of
6124.
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Foreign Exchange

:, NEW YORK. June II lR.-Business in
the French franc ceased completely in
the foreign exchange market today fol-
for peace
Dealings in the franc virtually stopped
late last week, when the German cap
ture OF Paris disrupted contacts between
Franse dealers b ba in New York and
mated quotation of even a nominal price
The franc was priced around 22O cents
before trade was suspended
The free British pound dropped to S361,
it was of 4 cents. The Swiss franc
gained -01 of cent
=, The Canadian dollar fell a cent to sOh
United ise. States cents after advancing most
Late rates follow fGreat Britain in dol
lars others in cents):
Official Canadian Control Board rates
cent premium selling IL per cent pre-
dnars %nm n Mew to discount on
cent, selling 900 per cent
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. l0h per cent discount. or 8Oh
Great Britain. demand unquoted, cables,
iS,no; pa,o; 5o-day. unauoted; 9O-day, unauoted.
Finland; 2.O0n: France. unauoted: Ger
many. 40.05n tbenevolent. 1900: Greece.
;10n: Hungary, 17.65n Italy sos: Neither
lands, ian s. I Innauoted; Norway. unouoted; Portu-
sal, 3.S0n; Rumania, 52n: Sweden, 23 s7n
Switzerland. 22.43 Yugoslavia. > 35n.
Latin America
ArFentina., oficial. 2977; free. ea.15;
l9.uOn
5spah h"s: s54s: Hons Kong, a2sl; shans-
indicsedo III sSSa Somnai nanles unless otherwise
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, June Il P.-Poultry live
one car. 30 trucks. steady; hens, over 5
pounds, IA; 5 pounds and under, 13: Leg
eGolored;; y; Plymouth Rock, 1917: White
90, Plymouth Rock. %; White Rock, %:
under 4 pounds. colored. 16; Plymouth
Rock, 11l2; White Rock, Is: bareback
chickens 1915; roosters, 10: Leghorn
roosters. 9l2: ducks Az pounds up, COL
ored,. o.: white; ga: small. colored, ~;
small. white s1a; geese. Z: turkeys. toms,
Butter, 1903 5s1: steady, creamery. %
score. 26s4 92 score. 26l4: 81 score, 25s4;
90 score, ~: 50 score, 24la; SO score,
23la: 80 centralized CARROTS, 25a4: eggs.
33,993: steady: fresh graded, extra firsts,
local, 1334: cars. 10: firstS, local, 1512;
cars, 1854; current receipts. 1872; dirtes.
1873; checks, 1214: storage-packed extras,
1874: frsts. 1912
Potatoes, arrivals, 272: on track. 363:
total U. S. shipments, 799; supplies rather
heavy; demand moderate; market weak;
ton OF ofierinss, especially from Southern
sections; California long whites, u S. No.
!. 2.00-25 mostly 2.10; California Bliss
Iriumphs and y. S. commercials, go;
U. S. No. l, 1.60-65: North Carolina cob
Triumphs, u. S. No /. 1eO-S5: Alabama
Bliss, Triumphs. U. S. No. l. 1902 25:
mostly 1.90: Louisiana Bliss Triumphs,
u s. No. /. 1.60-90.
Evening star., 1940-06-17

dustry and most Of the rest of that
industry is close to the battle front.
Havre. the great cotton port of
France. has been seized by the Nazis.
All of these developments further
seriously impair the outlook for ex-
ports Of cotton by this country.
However, the cotton trade is find
Ing solace in the prospect of large
consumption in this country, Can
ada, Great Britain and certain other
foreign countries.
An underlying factor giving
strength to the cotton market is
the prospect of a mandatory loan
on the new domestic crop, which is
counted upon as price sustaining
factor in the new season.