Evening star
https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83045462/1940-06-23/ed-1/?sp=5
In contextEn contexto
More on Sugar & TradeMás sobre Azúcar y comercio
- Evening star · March 12, 194012 de marzo de 1940
- The Wilmington morning star · April 14, 194014 de abril de 1940
- Evening star · April 14, 194014 de abril de 1940
From the original pageDe la página original
This page carries the passage as it was found on the newspaper page, copied with its reading errors and all. The article's fuller presentation is still to come; the original page is linked above.Esta página lleva el pasaje tal como se encontró en la página del periódico, copiado con sus errores de lectura y todo. La presentación completa del artículo aún está por venir; la página original está enlazada arriba.
U. S. Buys Salvador’s Coffee.
In El Salvador, coffee represents
87 per cent of the exports, and the
United States takes 61.8 per cent of
the exports. Coffee, too, is Guate
mala's chief crop, although bananas
are forging ahead, and the United
States takes 69 per cent of the ex
ports. Germany 14. Haiti is another
coffee exporter, coffee bringing in
more money than all the other ex
ports together—cotton, raw sugar,
sisal, bananas and cocoa. Bananas
account for more than half of
Honduras’ exports and the United
States buys 88.8 per cent of the
exports.
The United States takes 67 per
cent of Mexico's exports. Silver Is
the prinicpal export, about a third
of all, and the United States pays
a big, pegged price ff»r silver.
Nicaragua is primarily a coffee and
gold exporter. The United States
takes 67 per cent, Germany 14.
Panama is a banana shipper, and
the United States takes 57 per cent
of her exports. Peru's chief exports
are crude petroleum, almost a quar
ter of the whole: cotton, copper bars
and petroleum derivatives. In 1938
the United States took 26.8 per cent
of the export value, England 20
per cent.
Armistice
(Continued From First Page.)
think about that when they have to
present guaranties to a victorious
Germany.”
A special German wireless pro
gram bringing to Berlin the signing
of the peace at Compiegne closed
with these challenging words:
“The battle goes on against Eng
land.”
Just before signing the treaty,
Gen. Huntziger, the defeated
French Army leader, spoke briefly
and solemnly. He explained that
How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo
Evening star. (1940). Washington, D.C., 1940-06-23. Haiti in the American Press. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83045462/1940-06-23/ed-1/?sp=5
ReferencesReferencias
Library of Congress, Chronicling America: Evening star, 1940-06-23.
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