COTTON MARKET.
PROSPECTIVE SHORTAGE. By Teleeranli-Press Aseociation-Ocß/fliht ' London, April 24. Mr. Sydney Buxton, President of the Boavd of Trade/speaking at the Cotton Exchange/and referring to the frauds in America, said that if' any, representations were made- suggesting means whereby the Board of Trade or other Government offices could intervene, the Government would go as far as it legitimately coald to- assist th* exchanged. - ; The fact that s6me,cotlon has turned up from America, representing a portion of the shortage for Europe, has tended to relieve the anxiety in Liverpool.
SPURIOUS BILLS. WHO IS RESPONSIBLE? (Rec. April 25, 10.25 pjn.) London, April 25. In connection with the bankruptcy of the Alabama cotton ■ brokers, Knight Yancey and Co., and the spurious bills of lading which have been given, Mr. Nesbit, of the bankrupt 'firm, deelarea that 300,000 bales'were invoiced with spurious bills of lading, and were drawn on. Upon investigation his firm could find no actual cotton. He does not attempt to say who is responsible.
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Dominion, Volume 3, Issue 801, 26 April 1910, Page 5
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163COTTON MARKET. Dominion, Volume 3, Issue 801, 26 April 1910, Page 5
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