davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
102 DAYS or PEACE
France at War u Years

ers" for Algeria, the first in q
series Of legalistic attacks on
the rebels which proved of no
real effect.
In August, 1856, rebel leaders
gathered unhindered in the
Soummam Valley Of Eastern AL
geria to formalize their pclitico-
military structure upon which
their provisional government
was to grow.
Two months later, in a
smoothly engineered maneuver,
the French captured rebel
leader Mohammed Ben Bella
and four Of his lieutenants.
Their French-crewed Moroccan
plane. flying from Rabat to Tu-
mis-, was forced down in Algiers.
French newspaper headlines
screamed. THE Rebellion Has
Been Decapitated."
Early in 1857, as the rebel
lion continued relentlessly,
Brig. Gen. Jacques MaSsu was
sent into the storied Cashah Of
Algiers to clean out the NEST"
of agitators. His tactics gave
rise to charges Of prisoner
| t0rtuPeS some Of which Were
confirmed.
In May, 1857, French forces
stumbled onto the ravaged viii
lage Of Melouza in the Kabylie
Mountains. Some 800 men had
been slain. apparently in q
power struggle between the
! rebel National Liberation Front
(FLN and q secondary nation
alist grouping, the Algerian Ma
| tional Movement (MNA). Me.
louza had been an NINA strong
hold. After the massacre, little
was heard Of the NINA.
French engineers threw up
an electrified barbed wire
barrier along part of the
Algerian-Tunisian frontier to
bottle up rebel "fellaghas" In
training on. Tunisian soil. An.
i =, See HISTORICAL, Page AT
'tothef barricade went up alone
the Moroccan frontier.
In February 1858, rs French
'lplanes- bombed Sakiet Sid
YouSsef in Tunisia, killing 7t
.fpersons and wounding 81, the
TunisiSns said. France claimed
Sakiet was an Algerian rebe
base and that they were acting
in self defense. But there wa;
: bitter world reaction against
France and Premier FIJI,
Gaillard accepted United State,
I and British mediation. The
, French parliament wouldn't &C
) along and Mr.. Gaillard-tht
oath government chief sine.
World War I1-fell.
| May Is, 1955-the "treizt
: mai" which went down ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19

PARIS, Mar. 10 (AP).-The
cease fire to end the Algerian
nationalist re b ellion comes
after 221a years Of almost con-
tinuous warfare for France.
Between Frances declaration
Of war against Nazi aggression
on September ,, 1889. and the
cease fire, France en-
joyed only 102 days Of peace.
This was the. gap between the
end Of the fighting in her
lndo-C China colonies and No
vember /, 1854, the date Of the
first organized raids by the Al
gerian rebels.
On the morning Of Novem-
Der several hundred Algerians
with hunting rifles started
raids in the Aures mountains
Of eastern Algeria and at more
than 20 other points on AL
gerian territory.
French schoolteacher Guy
Monnerot, Is. and his 21-year-
old wife had arrived a few
weeks before in the little AureS
Mountain hamlet of Tifelfel,
and November ALI Saints
Day-was their first opportu-
nifty Ito see the neighbering
town Of Arris. They boarded
an ancient bus. the only Euro
pean among the Moslem pas
sengers. AS the bus numbered
toward Arris, Is armed men
surged across the road.s ~.e.
The bus halted. One OF the
men shouted, Send out the
Frenchman!"
A blast Of machine-gun fire
cut down Mr.. Monnerot and his
wife. A Moslem passenger who
attempted to save them died
with them.
They were the first recorded
dead Of the rebellion. More
than 100000 were yet to fall
AS France slowly came tt
recognize she was caught up ir
a mercileSs guerrilla war, mill.
tary reservists were called up
savage reprisals were carried
out, long list Of government,
fell. Finally the Fourth Repub,
lie toppled in 1858 and Gen
Charles de Gaulle returned t.
power.
French administrators in Al.
geria and premiers and poll.
ticians before Gen. de Gaullt
staunchly sounded the theme
Algeria is France"
The first major uprising O.
the rebellion, near Philippeville
where more than 100 European.
were slain, was put down aftel
hundreds Of Moslems had beer
killed. The French Nationa
Assembly voted special pow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
.eSO- ..F ~. .
. Accord Ends Years
]: Of Sewage Warfare

peace and harmony" Some
were ripped down angrily by
Europeans.
In an order Of the day. Gen;
Charles Ailleret, French SUI
preme commander In Algeria,
told the French army Ito con-
tinue to make sure that dis.
order does not prevail, who
ever are those who would at.
tempt to unleash 1t again."
Tribute Paid 70 Dead
He also paid tribute to the
Algerian alists who
fought the war that cost the
lives Of 1880 French soldier.
and lei 900 MoSlems. He called
the rebels IAN adversary FIRE.
quently exalted but always
courageous"
Jean NORM, French delegate
general, appealed to both Euro.
peans and Moslems to remain
calm. He told the Europeans
II know the solution (the
cease fire. is not the one you
wanted but 1t Is q solution OF
reality" He warned them
against "a catastrophe OF
senSelesS resistance" and coun-
seled the Moslem majority to
show patience and prudence
in the weeks to come"
The authorities mobilized key
personnel Of vital utilities to
ensure the supply Of water. gas
and electricity. Il;
The strike call was to DEM
onstrate that the million Euro
pean settlerS---only one-tenth OF
Algeria's population - control
the country's economic life and
can cripple 1t at will.
French President de Gaulle
acknowledging there still were
"laSt obstacles" to be cleared
up, brushed off the terrorist
threat by "straying chiefs" and
criminal adventurerS." He ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
US. Gratified
ByCease Fire
In Algeria
BY the Associated Press

The White House has vel.
coined warmly the cease fire
agreement between France and
Algeria.
A statement issued yesterday
with President Kennedy's ap-
proval said the agreement pro
vides a sound basis for a
friendly and fruitful relation
ship between Algeria and
France.
Government sources said the
President has instructed James
M. Gavin, United States AM
bassador to France, to convey
to the French Government the
admiration and qualification of
this Government for the ex-
traordinary craftsmanship Of
Gen. De Gaulle In this very
difficult matter"
.-.- Called Historic
The White House statement
said:
THE conclusion Of the cease
fire agreement between French
authorities and representatives
Of the FIN (the Algerian Ma
tional Liberation 'FRONT.' is an
historic accomplishment made
possible by the vision, states
manship and moderation dem.
onstrated BY all concerned.
"The United States supports
these efforts towards Q mutu-
ally beneficial solution and well
comes the agreement. 1t pro-
vides . sound basis for q
friendly and fruitful relation
ship between Algeria and
France. and 1t presents an OPP
portunity for all residents of
Algeria to contribute construc-
lively toward the future.
Sees Bright Future
1T is to be hoped that the
opportunity will be quickly
seized and that the wisdom In
which the agreement was
achieved will prevail in its exc
cution. The United States is
convinced that in this direction
lies the path for q promising
future"
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield said the cease fire
comes as a relief not only to
France and Algeria but to the
rest of the free world.
Senator Mansfield, Q men,
Der Of the Foreign Relations
Committee. praised both the
De Gau1le government ard the
Algerian exile government for
employing great restraint" in
a difficult situation.
he SalQ ne hopes the Eu-
ropean Secret Army. the GAS,
will replace its tactics Of ter
ror and confusion" with ac-
ceptance Of the agreement.
Two other Senators also ex-
pressed themselves on the i'm
pact OF the cease fire.
Senator doldwater, Republic
can Of Arizona, said he fears
Algeria might now 60 Com
munist. But Senator Jackson,
Dem ocrat of Washington,
thinks 1t will strengthen the
North Atlantic Treaty organi-
cation by permitting with.
drawal OF more French troops
from Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19

French history-marked the
beginning Of the end for the
fourth republic and cleared the
way for Gen. de Gaulle's return
from political limbo.
De Gaulle Speaks Out
Gen. de Gaulle pushed
through a new constitution CIV
ing him virtually dictatorial
powers and relentlessly forged
ahead with plans to give Algeria
self determination.
To the Algerian rebels, who
had formally established o gov
eminent in exile in September
1858, Gen. de Gaulle declared
q year later:
"Once can imagine three So
lutionS-SeceSsion (full inde-
pendence), out and out identi-
fication for France; or q gov.
eminent Of Algerians by Alser-
ianS cooperating with
France"
In January. 1860, the Euro
pean settlers made q desperate
try to unSeat Gen. de Gaulle.
But Gen. de Gaulle crumbled
their street barbados with q
stern call to order In q radio
televiSion address.
Gen. de 0aulle attempted
what no other French leader
before him dared-publicly an
nounced negotiations with the
rebel leaders. The talks, at
Melun, near Paris, failed but
Gen. de Gaulle remained in
power.
Gen. de Gaulle went to the
countryside and received an
overwhelming "oui" vote for
his Algerian program.
Putseh Snuffed Out
Once more Alsiers rose
against Gen. de Gaulle. The
April 1861 putsch of the gen.
erals was quickly snuffed out
and Gen. de Gaulle sent his
negotiators for two more rounds
Of formal talks with the rebels,
at EVAN les BaineS and Lugrin.
Again the talks failed, but
new secret contacts, culminat-
ing In q week-long session end
ing February 10. cleared away
the major obstacles to a cease
fire.
Meanwhile. the settlers Secret
Army Organization, headed by
the fugitive Gen. Salan, set
plastic bombs and sent ma
chinegun squads roaring
through the streets to under
score its opposition to an in
dependent Algeria. As the cease
fire was announced, the Secret
Army was still q major force
in Algiers. Oran and other
algerian cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19

lens erected barricades Of
stones at the approaches to
some southern suburbs, fearing
attacks by Secret Army gun.
men. a'... -. s,"
Terrorists fired a hail Of
bullets into convoy Of French
gendarmes in the Algiers SUBJ
urb Of Belcourt last night, but
the police escaped without
casualties.
French forces 100000 strong
half the French arrny-were
alerted throughout the North
African territory.
Gen. de Gaulle in his ad-
dress, countered charges that
Algeria was another in a long
string Of defeats that began in
Indo- China. He declared:
1T Is due to our army,
which by its courageous action,
at the price Of glorious losses
and of many meritorious eff
forts, assured itself mastery of
the terrain in each region and
at the frontiers, which has
established with the popula-
tons human and friendly con-
facts so long and 50 annoy
.fngly neglected and which
despite the nostalgia felt by a
number Of its cadreS, the at
temptS of Subversion perpe-
trated by some Straying chiefs,
the solicitations of criminal
adventures-haS remained firm
in its duty"
Gen. de Gaulle told the ma
ton that there were three
truths which had brought the
armistice:
1t was In the French ma
tional interest that Algeria be
granted independence;
Algeria's needs for develop
ment and economic, techno-
logical and cultural progress
made association with France
necessary;
Despite the bloody conflict
which had beset the two, the
French and Algerian people
had q basic mutual attraction
for each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19

European terrorist organization
promised to do all it could to
sabotage the accord.
President Kennedy sounded
the theme Of the Western bloc
by declaring: THE United
States supports these efforts
towards a mutually beneficial
solution and welcomes the
agreement"
Premier Khrushchev fired off
a telegram to Premier Ben
YouSSef ben Khedda Of the AL
gerian government-in-exile in
Tunis to declare the Soviet
Unions readiness to establish
diplomatic relations with 1t.
Menon Hopeful"
Indian Defense Minister v. K.
Krishna Menon, in Geneva for
the disarmament conference,
summed up the general neu-
tralist reaction declaring:
1--WE hope this is the begin
ming Of real peace In africa
and will lead to an extension
Of nationalist freedom every
where. It shows that any sort
Of problem can be solved II
there Is a will on all sides ia
solve it."
Jordan'S Foreign Minister
Hazem Muzzeibah declared
This is a moment Of great re-
joicing for every Arab. We
rejoice that the struggle, ordea
and sacrifices Of our valiant
brethren in Algeria have beer
crowned by freedom which the!
so dearly bought and which
they so rightly deserve"
United Arab Republic Presi
dent Camel Abdel Nasser, a
bitter odds with the French
since the Suez invasion, sail
the Algerian cease fire raise
the possibility of>!a rapproche
ment between France and tn
Arabs.
A spokesman for west Ger
man Chancellor Konrad ACE
nauer said he was gratified b.
the cease fire and hopes q
new, quiet and peaceful devel
opment based on self determi
nation will now begin.
The vow Of the rightist Sc
rcret Army in Algeria to carr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19

pealed to the French people for
support Of the cease fire even
though it marks the end Of the
French empire. j H.
Called Sensible Solution
The IL year old French
leader, who returned to power
four years ago with the backing
Of former French army Officers
now leading the fight against
him in Algeria, declared in q
nationwide broadcast last night
that he had achieved a. "solu-
ton of good sense"
Gen. de Gaulle went out Of
his way to counter charges
that freedom for Algeria meant
another setback for the army
in q long string Of defeats that
began In Indo- China.
United States President Ken
needy hailed the agreement as
providing "a sound basis for a
friendly and fruitful relation
ship between Algeria AND
France"
Other West European coun-
tries and neutraliSt nations
showed q surge Of relief after
years Of fear that the. North
African revolt would explode
into an international conflict.
Premier Khrushchev an
nounced the Soviet government
had granted de jure recogni-
tion-reeognitien in law-to
the provisional Algerian gov
eminent that negotiated the
peace agreement with France
and said Moscow was ready to
establish diplomatic relations
with it.
The Soviet news agency TasS
called the peace accord signed
at Evian on Lake Geneva "a
new blow to the remnants Of
the colonialist system"
81.
Moslelns Erect Barbados
Carrying forged orders, right
lists In Oran carted away 5000
rifles and machineguns and
zoe bazookaS in a truck-trailer
from an army armory.
In Algiers. frightened Mos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
Ethiopia Buys Bonds

Adds ABABA, Mar 10
(AP).-Ethiopia, with 5000
combat troops in the Congo,
has announced it is subscribing
to 100000 worth of United
Nations bonds. The govern
Hnent called 1t added evidence
Of Ethiopia's support Of the
principles Of the U. N. charter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
Speed Cuts Tire Life

AKRON, Ohio. - Tire-com-
pany engineers have found that
tread life at so miles an hour
is only 40 per cent Of that at
so miles an hour. And q tire
running at 80 lasts 10 per cent
longer than one driven at 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
Worlds Leading BIocs
Acclaim Algeria Truce
By the Associated Press

The Algerian fire today brought praise In the West
jubance in the Arab world relief among the neutra-and
rush by the Communists to the leaders Of the Algeria
The Joy the armistice in the bloody North African
rebellion tempered by refusal the underground
Secret Army in Algeria to the peace accord The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

Tonker, SO, when it was hit
from behind Sunday by a car
involved in a drag race and
repeatedly travelling 100 miles
an hour.
Her husband remains in crit
ical condition at Prince Georges
General Hospital with head in
juries and bruises.
Mrs. Tonker. who was a ma
tive of Chicago, came to Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Gus 9. Choruhos Dies;
Managed D. c. Cafe

Gus G.. Charuhas, former
restaurant manager here, died
Wednesday at Doctors Hospital
A native of Sparta, Greece
Mr.. Charuhas emigrated to
Cumberland, Md. where he had
an uncle, in 1906. He managed
the Plaza Hotel and restaurant
there until 1924. when he came
to Washington.
Mr.. Charuhas managed the
restaurants of the Houston and
Kennedy Warren hotels and the
Florida Seafood Restaurant
then at 1904 North Capitol
street. He retired in 1855.
He was an active member OF
Chapter 236 Of the American
Hellenic Education Progressive
Association.
Mr.. Charuhas leaves his wife,
Evangeline. of 370l Sixteenth
street NV; two sons, George,
81, of West Hollywood, Calf,
and Nicholas, 35. of 1900 Keat-
ing street Sc; a daughter,
Mrs. Maria Bournias, 80, of
8405 Sixteenth street, Silver
Spring; three grandchildren,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

The Rev. Thomas Quinlar
will celebrate a requiem memo
rial mass at $3.50 am. to-
morrow at the Blessed Sacra-
ment Church. 1415 West Brad
dock road, Alexandria.
Mrs. Tinline leaves hei
daughter, Miss Margaret Tin
line, staff relations assistant in
the personnel division of the
International Monetary Fund
Of the Arlington address; 9
granddaughter in Australia anc
several brothers and sisters ir
New Zealand, Australia ano
the Fiji Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
9. B. Clarke, 70,
Former Partner
In Funeral Home

George B. Clarke, rs, a resi-
dent Of Washington more than
so years, died Sunday at Dis
trict General Hospital.
Mr.. Clarke was a retired NOR
tician. He and the late Alex
ander Pope ST., were partners
in the old Pope and Clarke
funeral home at Fourteenth
street and Florida avenue NE.
He was a member of Friend
ship Baptist Church, a leader
in the Elks and a member Of
the Imperial Club of Eureka
Lodge, the Unity Helping Hand
Association and other organi-
cations.
Mr.. Clarke made his home with
friends at 1920 E street Sc.
Services will be at noon to-
morrow at the Friendship
Baptist Church, First and H
streets S.W. Burial will be in
Woodawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
M.- 60: !onker, 81,
Victim of Auto Accident

Funeral services will, be held
tomorrow for Mrs. Agnes r,
Tonker. "a, Of Greenbelt, Md,
who died Tuesday as a result OF
injuries from an auto accident
Mrs. Tonker, who retired last
year after Is years service with
the National Security Agency
was a passenger in a car driven
by her husband, Frank T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Kee Livesoy, 81,
Federal Retiree

Kee Livesay, 81. a retired
official Of the United States
Civil Service Commission, died
Wednesday at George Washing
ton University Hospital after
suffering a heart attack.
Mr.. Livesay, of 4517 Maple
street. Bethesda, was assistant
chief of the postal examining
section of the Civil Service
Commission until his retire.
ment a year ago. He had been
employed by the commission
for 26 years.
He leaves his wife, Malina, of
the home address, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph B. Boiling 3rd.,
Rockville.
Services will be held at 1890
am. tomorrow at the Humphrey
Funeral Home, 1857 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda. Burial will
be in Park Lawn Cemetery,
Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c.. Friday. February 9, 1862

ington 80 years ago. She lived
at Tx Southway road.
She was q member of the
Maccabee Society and of st
Demands Catholic Church
Riverdale.
She also leaves her daughter,
Mrs. Nancy Fox, of ABB Ridge
road, Greenbelt, her sister, Mrs
William r. Burnley, and her
mother, Mrs. Anna Richter,
both of 5305 Edmonston road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Mrs. Tinline, II,
In D. G. IL Years

Mrs. Mary Ellen Tinline, 70,
a native of New Zealand, died
at Arlington Hospital Wednes.
day after an illness of severa
months.
Mrs. Tinline lived with hel
daughter, Miss Margaret B
Tinline, 4509 Thirty-first street
south in Arlington. She had
lived in the District and Airing
ton the last II years. She was
a member of the Southern Cross
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

and two brothers, Christ G.,
of Cumberland, and Thomas,
Of Sparta.
Funeral services will be at
1880 pm. tomorrow at st. So
phia's Greek Orthodox Cathe-
dral, Thirty-sixth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Burial will be in the Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

Rogers Heights, Md, and four
brothers: Fred Richter, 640O B
street Sc, Frank Richter,
Oxon Hill, Md, and James and
Rudolph Richter. both of Pet
ersburg, Va.
Requiem Mass will be said
at 10 am. tomorrow at st.
Demands Catholic Church,
1913 Riverdale road. Burial
will be at Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

''Homc of The Worlds Largest Chai,'''
Evening star., 1962-01-02
$2OOMiIIion
In Contracts
Announced

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (AP).-
Contracts for nearly 5000 mil
lion in assorted defense items
ranging from tanks, trucks
and tractors to travelling wave
tubes-have been announced by
the. Defense Department and
the companies involved.
The Army awarded ChrySler
Corp. a $l5,4l4,OO0 contract for
MOO tanks, Continental Mo-
tors $26,382,l41 for tank en-
gines, Ford Motor Co. So, ,634,237
for $500 trucks and Caterpillar
Tractor Co. $13,133,831 for 389
tractors.
Other large contracts included
$25, ,645, 900 from the Air Force
to the Vertol division of the
Boeing Co. for transport hell
copters, $20,671 900 from the
Army to FMC Corp. for ar
mored personnel carriers and
SIG million from the Army to
Burroughs Corp. for classified
equipment.
The travelling wave tubes, to
be used in the electronic coun-
termeasure systems for the Air
Forces B-58 bomber, will be
built by Sylvania Electric Prod
ucts, Inc, a subsidiary of Gen.
eral Telephone & Electronics
Corp, for General DynamicS
Corp, prime contractor for the
plane.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Stock Prices Mixed:
Early Advances Melt

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (AP).-
The stock market backed away
from an early rise and showing
a mixed pattern in moderately
active trading early this after
noon.
Most key stocks showed gains
or losses of fractions to about
a point.
Some motors and aerospace
issues - the latter helped by
news of defense contracts-re-
mained we'll ahead but initial
gains by other sections of the
list tended to melt as trading
Slackened.
Optimistic forecasts for 1862
business were plentiful and the
year end transactions which
confused late 1861 trading were
out of the way. In spite of these
advantages, the market seemed
to lack the bullish drive that
some had expected.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

Steels were mixed despite re-
ported agreement among pro-
ducers that there will be a sub
stantial rise in steel shipments
this month.
Corporate and Government
bonds were mostly steady.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. > (AP) GRAIN fu-
lures prices RANGED from weak to strong
limited mainly to spectators.
Liquidation of wheat followed re-
ports Of heavier movement of the grain
into commercial channels from the
Southwest The nearby delivery was
down about a cent at times.
Wheat was A-h cent a bushel lower
shortly before noon March $2.06h ;
corn "a lower to "a higher, March
$11Oss; oats h-s4 higher, March 72H3
81 .377s soybeans unchanged to u
higher, January $2.44h.
ChicagO Cash Markets
No wheat or oats sales. Corn No. 3
yellow .O61a; No., yellow .O3; Soy
beans No. / yellow 2.4SH. Barley:
Mailing choice 1.35-1 62n; feed LOO
1.25n.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
DIVIDENDS

By the Associated Press
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate riod Record able
IRREGULAR
Sharehold TT Bos 80 1879 la
REGULAR
Crowley Miner .075 l-26 3.a1
Evening star., 1962-01-02
COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. . (AP).-Cotton
futures were lower today. There was
some switching from March TO May in
current crop months. Liquidation met
mostly scale-down trade buying. Sell
down in the movement Of cotton into
the Government loan, indicating that
iree market supplies may ont be as
tight as previously anticipated.
Late afternoon prices were 10 to 40
cents a bale lower than the previous
close. March 34.0S, May 34.65f and
July "a so N--N