davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius BeeckmGn

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ l. 1 have always thought
it put on" when I have seen
people crooking their little fin
gers when drinking tea or cof-
fee. Is this dainty way Of hold
ing a cup and the proper thing
to do?
2. When lump sugar is served
and there are no sugar-tongs, is
it permissible to pick up the
sugar with the fingers, or should
a teaspoon be used?
These questions will probably
seem small and trivial to you,
Mrs. Beeckman, but would ap-
preciate very much knowing
whats what" in regard OF
them. Thank you. ELEANOR
/. Crooking the little finger
is indeed an affected thing to
do, thoroughly unnecessary. and
it deserves the fun that is
poked at it. 1t isn't dainty ..
it's just rather absurd, and GER
tainly awkward.
2. When there are no sugar
tongs provided, it is permisS-
able to take the lump of sugar
in our fingers, although we
should be especially careful not
to touch any Jumps but the
one after which we are angling.
And, if we wish, we may use a
TEASPOON, although we shouldn't
do this if there is any feeling
that it will make the hostess
self-conscious about not having
sugar tongs or not having pro-
vided them.
Copyright, 1888, by King Features
Syndicate. Ine.)
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
82uL1t4 C01Ar1A>0G

cessful career with such an accomplish
ment.
The best way is to go to good voice
coach and take training. but there is
so much we can do by ourselves.
First, body posture must be natural,
as no one can expect to make good
tones with slouched, or even a tense
position. When the chest is raised
in an exaggerated way, we cannot con-
troll the breath. So, with dropped
shoulders; practice deep breathing, with
head high and back straight The feet
will be flat on the floor and body erect
and, in this position, the chest will be
normal.
Practice the vowels every time you
have a moment. When the 30" is
sounded, the lips must be held pursed,
but in a small, round opening. and
firm enough to make a clean-cut 20"
sound. Be animated, but never permit
the tongue to extend beyond the lips
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
By Donna Grace

THE vogue in beauty is constantly
L changing; styles, so enhancing In
former days, now would seem ridiculous
according to our modern standards. No
girl would think of pinning on pounds
of false puffs and curls, so coy and
stylish in the good old hustle and hoop
skirt days. But as styles come and co.
we may be pardoned if we think that
ours after ALL must really be the era
of perfection in everything. 1t was the
same with the women and girls OF
another day, and it may even come to
pass that the Characterization OF our
modern ideas may furnish amusement
for the future Stylists.
Changes however, are the real st1mu-
lus we need to keep us interested in our
personal appearance, but those of us
who must have lasting reward for our
achievements may find an enduring
charm in cultured speech. While there
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
the fundamentals Of cor

some gradual change speech style the fundamentals Of cor
speech always the same.
Cultured voice speech absolutely to charm
comforting thing about it is any one who Will take Ve
instruction be charming speaker
become part of our everyday me- we are
of speech and believe the time
near when only mastered the art OF good speech
will be permitted on the air. may real asset for one TO
acquire art quite possible to open way or sue
The Washington times., 1938-01-13

when tang always bad taste Do not forget the word
endings when there ing ignore "singin"
singing comm for coming reading
the "neh" when the yeah"
We should these all similar by ourselves
reading aloud and with the dictionary hand to
give correct pronunciation to every word.
the illustrated of Normung Exercises for
breathing Enclose stamped eaddreSSed enueope for your
reply and address Donna Grace Beauty Editor paper
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
Fdshion In WASHINGTON
By BAB LINCOLN

IT'S ALWAYS stimulating to something and diff
in hats especially this time of when you know
nxanu what to exnect in this line from at least all of
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES

The words of John: I'm the be
ginning was the Word. and the
Word was with God, and the Word
was God. In him was life; and
the life was the light of men," are
the Gilden Text nthe Lesson Ser
mon on Life" on Sunday in all
branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist, in Boston, Massachusetts,.
One of the Bible selections in
cludes the verses from John Then
said Jesus unto them again. Verify,
verify, I say unto you, I am the
door of the sheep. All that ever
came before me are thieves and
robbers: but the sheep did not hear
them. I am the door, by me if any
man enter in, he shall be saved, and
shall 60 in and out, and find pas
ture. The thief cometh not, but for
to steal. and to KILL and to destroy:
l am come that they might have
life, and that they might have it
more abundantly."
The Lesson Sermon presents also
these statements about Jesus from
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures, by Mary Baker
Eddy: Through the magnitude of
his human life, he demonstrated
the divine Life. Out of the ampli-
tude of his pure affection, he de-
fined Love With the affluence of
Truth, he yanquished error"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14
County Has Best
Typhoid Record

Imperial county had but 10 cases
of typhoid in 1887, the best record
to be established in 13 years, DR..
Warren F. Fox, county health Of
ficer, reported Friday. No typhoid
was reported for five separate
months during the year.
He attributed the decrease in
this disease to better water, better
sewage disposal, better rural sani-
tation, prevalence of more sanitary
conditions along ditch banks, and
the increase in the numbers of per-
sons taking typhoid immuniztion.
During the big drouth, the
health officer gave immunization
to 1,4OO persons and private physi-
clans immunized additional hun
dreds. The practice of immunizing
migratory agricultural workers also
helped greatly in stamping out the
disease, Fox said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14
Many Injured in
Foundry Union Fight

NEW HAVEN Mich, Jan. IA.
UP)-Peace was restored to this
industrial village today after
night of rioting at the New Haven
foundry.
Two deputy sheriffs were in
jured and many union workers
suffered minor hurts in fight for
control of the foundry.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14
Osborne to Help
Form Farm Unit

Hugh T. Osborne Of the Associ-
ated Farmers of Imperial county
was scheduled to assist Redlands
farmers to form a unit of the Or
ganization Friday night.
The organization meeting was
arranged for the Redlands high
school auditorium. Osborne was
listed as one of the main speakers
of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14
IMPERIAL COMMUNITY
CHURCH
ImDpriab

Rev. Elmer l.. Wilder, pastor
Church school, 9:45 am: II. c.,
Worthington, superintendent.
Morning worship, 11:00; sermon
topic, Paul at Philippi.'
Junior, High School and Senior,
Christian Endeavor, $50 pm.
Evening worship, 7:30; sermon
topic, when Japan Crosses the
Euphrates-A Prediction of Proph-
ecy."
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14
Shumard Funeral
Set for Sunday

Funeral services for Vera Mae
Shumard Is, daughter of Mrand
Mrs Ernest Shumard, will be held
in the Lemons funeral chapel, Ell
Centro. at 2:3O o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon with the Rev. Juanita Day
of the Four Square Gospel church
officiating.
Miss Shumard, a pupil at Elm
school, died Thursday after brief
illness. She will be buried in Ever
green cemetery. She was born in
Kansas and had lived in Imperial
Valley for five years.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC
428 So. Fifth
J. A. c. Van Veggel, pastor

Weekday Mass, am.
Evening devotions, Sunday and
Friday at 730 pm.
Confession, Saturday and eve of
Holy days, 4-5:30 pm. and TO pm.
Mass in Imperial every Saturday
at $3.50 am, followed by instruc-
tions for children.
instruction for Ell Centre chill
dren, Saturday at 9 am. and Sun
day after both Masses.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
(HOltville)

Church school, 9:45 am; Phil
Griffin, general superintendent.
Morning worship, 11:00; sermon
topic, What is The Gospel of Jesus
Christi; special music, Anthem
by Choir, Mrs. Dorothy Smith,
director.
Senior Epworth League, $3.50 pm.
Evening worship, 7:30; sermon
topic, Part II, why The Fuss To-
solo by Robt. Mercereau.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14
Churches InVite Attendance

Riego: Mrs. d. B. Roberts.
EpWorth League, 6:15
Evening worship, 7:30. Sermon
topic, "Chirst and China Today
visiting minister from China Rev.
Chas. Kauth
Solo: Living For Jesus" ,-Imo-
gene Blackard.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
9th and Orange

Church school, 9:45 am; Norbert
Tester, superintendent.
Morning worship, HOO; sermon
topic, Following The Footprints of
Jesus; Anthem by Choir.
Christian Endeavor, $50 pm.
Ruby Manson, devotional leader;
discussion, "Cliques and Crushes," !"
Warren Rhodes, leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
State and 5th

IHUIIIafS A. NdooTt, PtooVf
Church school, $50 am; r. D.
Hoy. superintendent.
Morning worship, 10:45; sermon
topic, Jesus on Trial; special mu-
sic by the Choir, THE Lord is
My Shepherd, Arr. from Koschat.
Three C. E. groups will meet
Seniors have special program. Elec-
ton of officers, $50 pm.
Evening worship, 7:30; sermon
topic, "Name Your Price; special
music, newly organized Junior Choir
will sing, Somebody, by Weeden.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14
FIRST BAPTIST
Seventh at Orange

Harold E. DOty, b. Th., pastor
Church school, GAS am; A. A
Moody, superintendent.
Morning worship, HOO; sermon
topic, paul The Master workman
His Making; Chorus Choir, di-
rected by Frederic Rapson.
Junior, Senior and Adult B.Y.P.U.,
$50 pm.
Evening worship, 7:30; sermon
topic, Greatest Event in Human
History; special numbers by Chorus
Choir.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
8th and Olive
EInXd GhaS I0hnSan naSfar

TIOyU OIIttS. JUIIIISOIT, pdStUI
Church school, 9:45, Robert Arm
strong, superintendent.
Morning worship. II. Sermon
topic, Some Danger Points of
Life. Anthem by vested choir:
Fear Not Ye. o Israeli" Buck.
Solo; "The Way, The Life, Del
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14
COMMUNITY CHURCH

p. J. Smith, pastor
Church school, 10 am.
Morning worship, II am.
Christian Endeavor, 7 pm.
Evening worship, 8 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14
ST. PAUL'S (EpiscOpaD
5th and Orange streets
Rev. ID. v. Ellsworth, vicar

Holy Communion, 1880 am.
Morning prayer or Holy Euchar-
list, IL am.
Church school, 9:45 am.
Everyone always welcome to at
tend all services, and to the use
of the church for prayer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14
FIRST LUTHERAN
S. 10th and Holt Sts.

Rev. Paul c. Neipp, pastor
Sunday school, $50 am.
Morning worship, 10:45: sermon
topic, christian Child-Training".
A hearty welcome is extended to
all.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14
SALVATION ARMY

Major c. A. Peterson, pastor
Sunday morning service at IL.
Evening service at 7.
Sunday school $50 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14
10000 MEN GO
BACK TO JOBS

DEARBORN, Mich, Jan. "a. CUP)
Ten thousand men were notified
today by the Ford Motor company
to return to their jobs at the River
Rouge plant Monday morning.
The back-to work order will
bring the working force up to ap-
proximately 47,000, approximately
$4,000 under normal.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14

You Haven't Read All the News
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14
For Coach or Sedan, 7.49

SANFORIZE, washable slip covers that
are an investment in appearance, COM
fort, and greater trade-in value for your
car Rich patterns to harmonic with
car interiors They can be washed with
out fear of losing their shape or fit.
Order a set today. Price includes in
stallation
Fog Lamp, Amber Lens ,.,.,---. l.98
Auto Sponge, Florida Yellow -39c
Polish Cloth ....,...,.,,,,..,.1O yds. 29c
Liquid Auto Polish ....,,,,.,.,-.,,--,59c
Gross Country" Auto Wax .....-.,35c
MAZDA" Light Bulbs .-,...,..,...5c ca.
Oil Tanned Auto Chamois ..-.- l.29
Gross Country" Dust Cloth -l4c
Tire Repair Kit .,,.,........,,Only 39c
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-14

Finest on the market! Pulls
lighter, rakes better, lasts
longer, costs less. just the
rake for hay or alfalfa. Su-
per-strength beams and all
steel frame.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-13
Huge Defense Fund
Faces Easy Sailing
In Coming Congress
Continued from Pare one,

tContinued from Pare One.)s
rather than accept the pay cuts.
The nations 2,225,0O0 cotton grow
.ers will get another chance Deem
Der 10 to express their opinion on the
new crop control program. They will
take part in a referendum on estab-
fishing marketing quotas on next
years crop. Last March they voted
nine to one to invoke quotas on the
1888 yield.
Coming at time when the admin
istration's efforts to restore agricul-
tural. prosperity are under attack in
several quarters, the election will be
watched by both supporters and foes
of the New Deal. The results, said
Agriculture Department officials, may
have an important bearing on con
gressional efforts to substitute out
right price fixing for the present leg
islation.
The Communications Commission.
by vote of four to two, removed H.
Gary as its general counsel. Chair
man Frank McNinch who has been
shaking up the commission to reduce
what he described as internal friction,
voted with the majority.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-13

roDAv,s ANNIVERSARIES

172O-Ferdinand Farmer, Phllaoei-
mia Jesuit missionary, whose parish
included New York and New Jersey
horn in Germany. Died Aug II, l7eo
1826-Lafayette C. Baker, itinerant
mechanic, Union spy, U. 5. Scorer
service chief, born at Stafford, N. T..
Died July 8, 1868.
1S27-James H. Stoddard, mucn
beloved actor on the American stage
for 50 wears, born in England. Died
at Sewaron, N. j., Dec 9, 1907.
1833-Pierre Lorillard, sportsman
and racehorse breeder, who expanded
the great tobacco business OF the
rame. born in New York. Died July
Z, 1901.
185O-Richard v. Lindabury, notea
Newark, N. ]. corporation lawyer,
born in Somerset Co., N. ]. Died July
Is, 1925.
1S62-Richard j. H. Gottheil, Column
bia University's noted professor OF
Semitics, born in England. Died
May %, 1886.
1925. Parker Gilbert, brilliant
American agent general for reprata-
tions while still in the early thirties,
Morgan partner, born at Bloomfield,
N. J. Died Feb %, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-13
Charlotte Is Leading
City New Building
CONTINUED from page One.)

Shelby $193, 1853; 16. Goldshoro s160.Gto:
II. New Bern $115,15O; Is. Statesville
10000; 10. Gastonia $4,000; 20. E.lz-
abeth City $61,S4O; and 81. Thomas
vile $21, 100
In residential construction, ranked
by number of families provided for,
the standing of cities was:
1. Winston-Salem 400; 2. Raleigh
AL; 3. Charlotte 1863; 4. Durham 299.
5. High Point 221; g. Greensboro 1873;
Z. Rocky Mount 104; 8. Kinston 81; g.
Fayetteville 80; 10. Shelby 81, II. Will
son Sc; II. Concord So: IL. Salishr
40; IA. Asheville Al; Is. Wilmington
SO; 16 Gastonia 27; IT, Elizabeth City
FL; IS. Goldsboro 20; 10. Statesville
18; 90 Thomasville g. and 21 New
Bern 3. ,.~,4 .
Total families provided for Though
out the states reached 665 in 1he
twenty-one cities on which the, I,ahor
Department keeps records. This show
ed a sharp increase of the first eight
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-13
Breaks Come For s
Maxwell AS Candidate
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
but nevertheless he will be on dis
play.
Subject of his talk is not listed in
the convention program, recently re-
leased here by Miss Frances John
son, association secretary and treas
urer,, but it's fairly safe to assume
that the revenue department head
will have something to say on at least
two related subjects safety
and diversion of highway revenues.
For several months he has been los
ing no opportunity to plug for better
highways to the end that they may
be safer, and as result of his con-
viction that the roads need all the
money that can be collected to spend
on them, he has come out as an OPP
ponent of-vthes. practice OF diverting
highway revenues to other purposes.
AT Charlotte he will enjoy the dis
tinction of being about the only
North Carolinian doing any speaking
the rest of the two-day program be-
ing turned over largely to visiting
luminaries like j. Ninian Beall, coun-
selor for American Trucking Associa-
tions, Inc, Ted ". Rodgers, President
of the same organization; and Com
missioner John L. Rogers of the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-13

months of 1887 when the total of fam
lilies provided for amounted to 2,O41.
Total value of all residential con-
struction in the first eight months OF
this year was $7,669, 1892 against &c.
049,529 for the same period in 1887.
In value of residential construction,
the cities stood:
1. Raleigh $1,6O1, 266 (this was more
than four times the value of residen-
tial construction in the state capital
during the first eight months of 1880 !;
2. Charlotte $1,434, 542; 8. Winston
Salem $1,184,959; A. Durham 1867, 572;
5. High Point 1922, 23O; 6. Greensboro
$519,7S8; z. Rocky Mount $29S,575; 8.
Fayetteville $21O,ssO; g. Wilson $685.
O5O; 10. Kinston $174,5OO II. Ashe-
vile $167, $40; IL. Shelby $135,955; 1S.
Salisbury $1h2,715; IA. Goldsboro $1O3,-
800; Is. Concord $95,S50; 16. New Bern
$717Oo; II. Wilmington $5O,O50; Is.
Gastonia $4O,66O; 49, Elizabeth City
$31, 100; 20. Statesville $28f1O0; and
81. Thomasville $14,5O0.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-13
Visits Every
County For
Sheriff Law
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
IRanalnr nAs..HnA1aln Nnnrnelnn-


: Raleigh, Oct. 13.-John r. Morris.
secretary of the North Carolina Sher-
ifs Association has visited every
county in the State in the interests of
the Constitutional amendment extend
ing the terms of sheriffs and coron-
erslboth constitutional offices-from
two to four years.
The former sheriff of New Han
over county landed in Wake Tuesday,
but wasn't scheduled to stay long.
SIN fact, L don't stay anywhere very
long," he told this bureaus representa-
tive. "I'll be on my way out pretty
soon."
"And how many counties have you
visited so far?", he was asked.
'"All one hundred and I'm starting
round again, he smiled
Prospects for approval of the amend
ment by the voters at the General
Election in November appear bright,
he said cheerfully, though he pointed
out that there still remains the dan
ger that voters will not be sufficient
ly informed of the merits of the mat
:er
1.-The amendment would have pass
ed in 1889, he said, except for the
fact that there was no organized cam
paign of education conducted for it,
He pointed to the fact that Cover
nor Clyde r. Hoey, practically every
high State official, big majority of
the superior court judges and lower
court judges have endorsed the
change.
There's no reason why sheriffs
should have to spend practically all
their time building political fences to
secure reelection" said Mr.. Morris,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-13
TODAY IN HISTORY

Cornerstone of the White
House, then known as the Presidents
House, laid-plans those of Irish-born
John Hoban.
1812--U. S. sloop-of-war, $50 tons,
left Philadelphia to lie in wait for
British ships, in second war with
Britain. Took British brig Frolic aft
er battle which heartened the Ameri-
can cause then at low ebb.
1866-Fire took toll of $500 houses
in Quebec.
1915-14O killed and wounded in Yep
pelin raid on London.
1931-Spain separates Church and
State.
1936-British authorities come out
in favor of battleships in "battleship
versus aircraft" question.
1937-Steel declines to smallest
since March 1936.-Germany pledges
Belgium neutrality.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-13
ANSWERS.

i. The State Auditors report show
total of $964:64. This expense is in
cluded in the general expenses of the
general assembly.
2. On October 10, 1865 the State Con-
stitutional convention at Raleigh
'dopted an ordinance declaring that
II public offices held under the Con-
'derate States Constitution vacated.
3. Gold Mining. More than $4,000,
90 was invested in North Carolin;
old mining enterprises.
4. In Camden county, at place nov
Tiled Shiloh the Baptists in 1927 or
,nizcd single church.
5. The ycars from 1900 to 1905. a.
otal of 1867, or an average of more
han one school house for every work
ag day during the entire five years
Jas built.
6. All in Tennessee; Andrew Jack
on seventh President of the United
tates, is buried at his home place
he Hermitage, just south of Nash
lille, James K. Polk. eleventh presi-
ent at the State Capitol, at Nash
lille, and Andrew Johnson, seven
zenith president at Greenville.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-13
HENDERSON, IN c) DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY OCTOBER

parliament, of the nikado. himself.
Disagreements result. Genuine Jap
anese craftsmanship may reason that
militarism has gone nutty-but, if it
insists on it too hard, it's liquidated.
The whole thing is a throw-back to
the dark ages. Yet it exists.
Civilization Gone to Hades.
Retiring Japanese Ambassador
Saito is civilized, I suppose he has
tried to defend, in the United States,
a Japanese course he doesn't believe
in. He's done his best at a bad job
He isn't a militarist. His healths all
right. But recently, Foreign Minister
Ugaki of Japan resigned. Ugaki was
one of the reasonable crowd in Japan,
and Saito was one of his foremost
supporters in the foreign field. No
wonder that Saito threw up his hands.
Kensuke Horinouchi gets Mr.. Saitos
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-13
TODAY,S BIRTHDAYS

John G. Sargent of Ludlow, VT, U.
S. encouragement under Coolidge
born there, 78 years ago.
u. S. Senator Theodore G.. Bilbo of
Mississippi, born at Juniper Grove,
Miss, 81 years ago.
Ex-U.S. Senator Frederick Silver
of Oregon, born at Jefferson, Greg;
So years ago.
DR.. William q. Ripley, former Har-
ward economist, born at Medford,
Mass, II years ago.
DR.. Frederick A. Middlebush pres
ident of the University of Missouri,
born at Grand r lpids, Mich, 48
years ago.
DR.. John Johnston of New York
City, chemist director of research
for U. 81. Steel, born in Scotland, 81
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-13
New Czech Minister
Hurries To Hitler
To Get HIS Orders
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
cidents." Mukacevo is the principal
town of Ruthenia, also known as sub
Carpathian Russia.
The Prague government has grant
ed the province autonomy, but both
Hungary and Poland have urged that
a plebiscite be held there with a view
to its possible. union with one of the
two counties.
The French News agency quoted
Czech authorities as asserting that on
October 8 smugglers brought a group
of Hungarian terrorists into Ruthenia
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-13
New Highs In
Stock Market

New York, Oct. 13.-(AP)- Stock
market leaders bounced into new high
territory for the past year today, with
gains running to more than three
points. There were isolated jumps of
five to eight points. Traders seemed
to have been revitalized by their holi-
day breathing spell, and bidding was
exceptionally lively for favored stecls,
motors, coppers, rubbers, aircrafts,
rails )lnd Apecialties. Demand was
brisk for secondary rail and indus
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-13
Cotton Prices
Greatly Mixed

New York, Oct. 13.-(AFD-Cotton
futures opened five points lower for
October under liquidation, and one
lower to one higher for later months,
with moderate hedging absorbed by
the trade. December advanced from
1928 to 1882, and at the end of the first
nalf hour the list ranged one to four
points net higher. December, which
sold at 1928, reached to 8.25, and the
list was one point net lower to two
higher around midday.