davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06


 also assist win the program.
 About twenty-five members of the Everyman's Bible Glass of Water vile, attended the meeting of the Bible Class of Thomaston, held Sunday morning, at the Thomaston Methodist Church.
 Elizabeth Weeks HI
 Due to the illness of Miss Eliza beth M. Weeks, minister of the Wa terville Union Church, Carl Froelicll was the speaker at the evening ser- vice, Sunday.
 Leroy Bair, will be the speaker, Sunday evening, June 11th, 7:30 p. m. in Miss Weeks place.
 The Pride of Welch Circle, Com panions of the Forest, will meet tonight, 8 o'clock, at Foresters' Hall, on Hanover street, with Mrs. James Duncan, chief companion, in charge.
 Priscilla Henchel, Beverly North rop and Ann Norman. were the Waterville members of Girl Scout Troop No. 5, of the First Baptist Church, of Waterbury, who went to the Worlds Fair, in New York, on Saturday. They left by bus in the morning, together with scouts from Thomaston and other nearby towns. It was Girl Scout day in general at Fair, with delegations att tending from New England, New York and New Jersey.
 Girls Plan Picnic
 A regular business meeting of Girl Scout Troop No. 27 took place Fri day afternoon, in the Sprague school gymnasium, with Mrs. Sid- ney Henchel, in charge, assisted by Miss Marie Laun. Plans were made for a picnic, in the near future, when the girls will entertain their mothers. Visitors at the meeting were, Mrs. Meriviglia, Miss Eva Meriviglia, Thomas Meriviglia and Priscilla Henchel. Members present included: Ethel Meriviglia, Barbara Burns, Lena Williams, Jeanne Le- fevre, Ruth Weymer, Shirley Cook, Eleanor DiBlasi, Olive Johnson, Shirley Leisring, Ruth Tyler, Rita Guimond and Penelope Bradley.
 The Casper s. Davis, American Legion Auxiliary will hold a bus mess meeting, Friday night, June eth, 8 o'clock, at Fraternity Hall, on Boyden street, when full re- port on the recent Silk Sock Social will be given. Mrs. Frank Carney, president will conduct the meeting.
 The Auxiliary has received an in vitation to attend a garden card party, Thursday, June 9th, between the hours of two and eight o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Anna DiPietro, 68 Wildemere Ave. for the benefit of the Corporal Cyole Auxiliary. Door prizes will be given, and a luncheon served.
 Mrs. Martin McD cDonough of Thom- aston Avenue, spent the weekend visiting friends in Winchester.
 Girl Scout Troop No. IS, will hold a meeting and hot dog roast com- bined, tonight, at the home of their leader, Mrs. Everett Cook, between the hours of five and seven o'clock, Mrs. N. J. Lorraine, the first lead- CT of the troop, will be a guest of the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
HABELLAS MEET
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Finals of Debate Series to Be Held in COlufl=
 bus Club

Finals of the debate series spon- sored by the Santa Maria circle, Daughters of Isabella, will be held tomorrow night at the Columbus club, with c. Y. o. units from St Francis Xavier church and Sacred Heart church competing. The pub lie is invited.
 A business meeting of the circle will be held at 7:30 o'clock, accord ing to Mrs. Mary O'Rourke. Mrs. Henry Hayden and Miss Helen Quil- ter are in charge of arrangements for a social to conclude the pro- gram
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
SPEAKING MEMBERS
 WILL HOLD OUTING

Camp Washington. Morris, will be the scene of the annual outing of the Waterbury Public Speaking club Saturday. A business session. for the election of officers, will bs . feature of the program.
 Two playlets. "And the Lamp Went Out" plus "Wild Nell of the Plains" will be presented. Miss Mary Louise Martin is in charge of trnnsportatiol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
DEL FLORA BURNED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Frank DelFlora. 20. of e3o Bank street. admitted at st. Mary's hos- pital last night suffering from first and second degree burns wes report ed in "fairly good" condition today.
 Hospital authoritios said DclFloFa was burned about the face when an automobile carburator caught Gre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
LAKEWOOD BASS
 ASKED BY CLUB

A survey of sites for fish hatch cries is being planned by the Water bury Fish and Game Protective as- sociation, according to action taken at a meeting last night. The club also plans to duplicate last years quota of game birds for the 1940 season. Half the cost of the birds will be borne by the fish and game commission.
 Vice President Robert Nelson pre- sided. It was voted to petition the state commission to stock Lakewood pond with bass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
YOUNG MOTORCYCLE
 RIDER MUCH BETTER

The condition of Edsen R. Miller, 2i, of i7 Irion street. was reported good" today at st. Mary's hospital where he was admitted yesterday morning suffering from head and left shoulder injuries sustained in . fall from his motorcycle at Spring and 9coyill streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
Board Of Aldermen ! Defers Action On x {. x Lengthy Measure
Alderman Reiner Author of Far-Reaching Bill of Restriction on Public Sales-Display Signs
 May Be Placed Under Legal Ban

4 lengthy ordinance proposed last night by Alderman Joseph Reiner, which is aimed apparently at side- walk fruit and vegetable stands and at the sale of merchandise from permanently parked trucks, can be interpreted so as to forbid all public signs and all deliveries of goods by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06

Boston, and Marjorie Foy and Francis Kelly. The other team is composed of Miss Ann Calo, Charles Renaldi and Alexander Mole.
 City Court Judge Edward Mas colo, Probate Judge Patrick Healey and Dr. Thomas J. Con- don, superintendent of schools, were judges. William T. Earring ton, past district deputy, was moderator. Grand Knight Thomas w. Scadden and Patrick J. Wal lace, chairman of the city c. Y. O.. council assisted.
 Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, pastor of the Immaculate Conception church and Rev. Michael A. Mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06

Verry, of St. Lucy's church, spoke briefly.
 The guest of honor was Mrs. James M., Sullivan, grandmother of Jimmie Arnold, in whose mem- ory the medals will be presented the teams. Mrs. Sullivan was presented a bouquet on behalf of the organizations sponsoring the debates. Miss Dorothy Zibell, youth chairman of the local chap ter, Connecticut Council of Cath olic Women; Marie Medford and Sophie Culhane of the c. Y. O. council made the presentation.
 Last nights oratory was the culmination of several weeks of competition between various c. Y. o. units,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06

'
 Arguing that the United States should not abolish the WPA, ora tors of the Immaculate Concep- ton church CYO group won the unanimous decision of the judges last night in the finals of series of debates sponsored by the Knights of Columbus. The af- firmative of the debate was uphold by the CYO group of St. Lucy's church.
 Special ceremonies are planned for later date for the formal presentation of the James Arnold medal trophies to members of both debating teams. The winning team consists of Misses Patricia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06

Tea loses three-fourth of its weight during manufacture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06

the Federation, when MT. Bonnet will give short talk, introduced by Carl Froelich. Charles Rietdyke will also assist win the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06

Girl Scout Troop No. 16, will hold a meeting and hot dog roast com- bined. tonight. at the home of their leader, Mrs. Everett Cook, between the hours of five and seven o'clock, Mrs. N. J. Lorraine. the first lead- CT of the troop. will be a guest of the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06

Mrs. Martin McDonough of Thom- aston Avenue, spent the weekend visiting friends in Winchester.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-04
L. Flyer Wins
Trophy Race; One
Dead In Crash

MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, CLEVE-
LAND, Sept. 4 (UP)-Art Chester,
40-year-old Los Angeles airplane
technician, gunned his cream-color-
ed Chester Special to new rec
ord in the Greve trophy race OF
the National air races Sunday after
his fellow townsman, Lee Williams
was killed in the races take-off
Chester averaged 263.39O to better
the mark set last year by Tony
LEVER, of Monticello, Cal, by 12.5
miles per hour.
LEVER, shaken apparently by Will
liams crash, withdrew from this
years race after speeding more
than half the 200 miles of the
event.
Harry Crosby, of Burbank, Cal
alone with Chester in the race after
Williams crash and LEVERS with
drawal, landed after the l4th of &c
scheduled laps and automatically
was second place winner.
Chester won $4,000 for first and
an added $4,000 for breaking the
record. Crosby got $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-04
Valley High School Football Props
Open Next Monday; 3b To Answer
First Call AT EI Centre
By Jack Sords

prise for the leSgue favorites.
Walker intends to prove that loss
of Jack Gray will not cut the effec-
tiveness of the Holtville team and
he plans to prove that he is every
bit the coach his brother and pre-
decessor was at Holtville.
Walker will depend upon Looney
and Zumstein, veteran back and
lineman, TO pace his players in
games this season.
Likewise in other valley cities the
coaches looked to certain individual
starts for leadership. In Calexico
Covington listed Jack Bowker, David
Acuna, Lauro Andrade and Car
rillo to furnish his spark.
In Brawley Sheldon Loughbor-
ough counted heavily on Skiles in
the backfield and Harwell on the
line Coach Hanson of Ell Centro
expected outstanding performances
from Hester and Price in the back
field, Jones, White, Carr and Har-
ner on the line.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-04
AUSSIE DOUBLES
TEAM DEFEATS
KRAMER, HUNT

MERTON CRICKET CLUB, HAV-
ERFORD, Pa, Sept. 4 (UP)-Aus-
tralia stayed in tile running for the
Davis cup Sunday when its doubles
team of Jack Bromwich and Adrian
Quist defeated Joe Hunt and Jack
Kramer of the United States, ST,
6-2, Us. 6-2.
The victory. achieved before more
than 1000 spectators, made it pos
sible for Australia to win the cup
Monday with a clean sweep of the
two final singles matches. America
now leads, 2-l, thanks 70 a double
victory in yesterdays opening sim
giles engagements. Bromwich and
Quist, both of whom will leave here
for war duty, showed splendid
courage and a game to match.
Overwhelmed by the Americans
superior power in the first set they
settled in to tn stride that has
made them the worlds best doubles
team and took charge Of the match.
They never were again threatened
as Hunt begged down completely in
the face of their attack and Kramer
found it impossible to carry the
load alone. Tomorrow's matches pit
Bobby Riggs against Quist and
frankie Parker against BromWich.
America needs only one victory in
either match to retain the cup for
another year.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-04
Hardware. CaIipatria Open PIayoff
Series For City League Crown;
Nai|ers Made Favorites

Imperial Valley Hardware soft
ball team, defeated one year ago
in a championship league playoff.
will meet the Calipatria Beer Bar
ons in the first of a three-gam
series for the city crown Tuesday
night in El Centro stadium.
Imperial Hardware sluggers won
the first half championship without
the loss of game and the Calipa-
trians took the second half pen
nant in a playoff game against the
General Petroleum.
The Hardware with Joe Hurst on
the mound. will be prohibitive IA
vorites to win the playoff, particu-
larly after the way the General
Petroleum walloped the Beer Bar
ons in a series last week. The Oilers
won l3-4 and 15-7 from Calipat.
Milton Storey, Calipatria rise ball
/ pitcher, will be on the slab for the
Calipatrians. The teams will meet
in second game Thursday night
Probable starting lineups: with
I 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 2. UP) -
stocks scared today as spectators
rushed to buy war babies" but
enthusiasm waned before the close
when Premier Daladier told the
French chamber of deputies that
France was ready even at this late
stage for conciliation If German
Polish fighting stops.
Prices had risen l to 10 points
After the Daladier statement they
reacted or 3 points from the highs
but held substantial gains.
Opening trading was the heaviest
of the year. Initial blocks ranged
to 10000 shares in Republic Steel
Bethlehem Steel spurted 5 points on
the opening on 1000 shares to 10.
1t later touched 70as and then fell
to 6S. the latter still up points
net. All steels were strong.
Mining issues were whirled up as
prices of copper and zinc stiffened.
Chemicals and all commodity issues
joined the upturn. Several sugars
made new highs. Hercules Powder
was up more than 8 points.
Dow Jones closing stock avera-
ges: Industrial, 138.09, up asa; rail,
26.18. up OPS; utility, 23.41, off 0.1S.
Stock sales scared to 100000
shares, the heaviest turnover for
a 2-hour session since November
30, 1888. Sales were $4,000 shares
last Saturday. Curb stock volume
amounted to 100000 shares against
co., a week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-04
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2. UP)-
Prices remained generally steady In
weekend trading on the Los An.
geles stock eXchage today as turn
over remained active.
Twelve issues made gains, 80 re-
mained unchanged and nine were
down. Early sales totaled 11,00(
shares.
Sales included Barkers pfd. 10 al
27, unchanged; Fitzsimmons stores
$50 at II, unchanged: Pac. Finance
100 at 10, down B; Transamerica "a
200 at SIS, unchanged; Bandini zoe
at SIS unchanged; Consolidated OIL
rs at 7a. unchanged; Richfield IL
at 7as, unchanged; Superior 100 at
3s. up $4 Standard of Cal. 22 at
26is. unchanged Cal. Pack Com.
$50 at 10, up a; Chrysler 2O5 at
78h. up 1h; Consol. Steel Com. 100
at SIS. up Ia; Douglas IS at 6SB,
unchanged; Gen. Motors 200 at 45%
up IN; Goodyear so at 27%. un-
changed; Hupp Motors 100 at u,
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-04
L A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Sept. 2. UP)-
Trading was moderate to slow with
supplies moderate to liberal and
prices about steady.
Bunched vegetables: beets $4,000;
carrots 50-60c; Dixon $4,000; green
onion $200-$2 %; Leeks $1.20; mus
tard $1.00-$1.20 20; parsley 45-60c;
radishes small red 1890; spinach
$1.00-$1 10; turnips 60-75c; celery
root 40-50c; dill 75-85c; Kohl Rabl
and mint soc; Watercress 3O-35c.
Cantaloupes: local hb's std 16s-
27s 40-50c; 36s 3O-35c; Riverside
std ass. 75c; 36s 90c; 24s-27s ST. 90:
Saugus 16s-24s 75-90c local Japa.
nese melons std 8s-16s 75-9Oc: tin
tops std 8s-16s 5O-65c; honeydews
local std 8s-16s 6O-75c; iverside co.
jbo cant. crates $1.00; Persians 10.
cal 1k-1A lb.; casabas golden hy-
brids IA -1hc lb.
Tomatoes: local & orange stones
4x5s 4O-5Oc; 5x5s-6x6s 5O-6Oc: ex6s
30 40c; Ventura 4x5s Goose: 5y5s-
5x6s 6o-75c; 6x6s 40-50c; San Diego
5x5s- 5x6s 50-65c; 6x6s 35-4Oc; local
and San Diego co. -5x6s 50-65os
local and San Diego ponderosas
5x5s- 5x6s 5O-65c; egg tomatoes To-
cal trays red 25-35c yellow $3.50:
cherry 50-55c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-04
Boston Red Sox Fans Deprive Team
Of Chance To Gain On N. Y. Yankees
Crowd Pours on
ToFieId, Causes
Game Forfeiture
BY UNITED PRESS

Because Boston fans created
disturbance that caused a second
game of doubleheader between the
Boston Red Sox and the New York
Yankees to be forfeited to the New
Yorkers in the eighth inning, the
Red Sox lost an opportunity to cut
the IL game lead of the World
Champions Sunday.
Boston had won the first game
of the doubleheader, l2-ll, and
trailing Us in the second game
when the Boston fans poured onto
the field. Efforts to disperse the
crowd failed and umpires forfeited
the game to the visitors.
Ted Williams hit two home runs
for the Boston Red Sox, DiMageio
clouted one for the Yankees.
In. other American league games
Detroit and Chicago White Sox di-
vided doubleheader. Chicago won
the first game 81 behind Thorn
ton Lee and Freddie Hutchinson
hurled Detroit to a 7-2 triumph in
the nightcap.
Washington defeated Phila-
delphia, 6-l and Cleveland extend
ed Saint Louis losing streak to five
games by plastering the Browns,
6-2. Johnny Allen was the winning
pitcher.
In the National league the Saint
Louis Cardinals shaved a half
game from the lead OF Cincinnati
by defeating Pittsburgh, 1915 ailG
80 as Cincinnati blanked Chicago,
So in a single engagement.
Saint Louis outslugged the Pirates
in the opener and Lefty Bob
Weiland was unbeatable in the
nightcap. He gave up only six hits.
Paul Derringer returned to form
to blank Chicago and win his
eighteenth game of the season. Al
Simmons homered for the Reds.
In other National league games
Cark Hubbell pitched the New York
Giants to I'll win over Brooklyn
and the Boston Bees whipped Phil
adelphia in both ends of a double
header.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-04

They planned to start kicking
and passing the pigskin around
next Monday night on four valley
high. school gridirons in opening
practice sessions which annually
serve as a warning that the county
grid league is about TO wage an
other one of its red hot pennant
battles.
Coach Larry Hanson of Ell Gen.
tro will greet approximately SO
varsity football candidates in his
first practice session and Coaches
Loughborough of Brawley, T. S.
Walker of Holtville and Ed Coving-
ton of Calexico, expected slightly
smaller turnouts.
While most grid observers believ-
ed the valley football league would
evolve into a three-team fight,
over Holtville way the new Viking
coach, T S. Walker, planned a sur
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-04
SEATTLE BOOSTS
COAST LEAD
T091 GAMES

Seattle Rainiers Sunday moved
nine and one half games out in
front OF the Los Angeles Angels
Sunday afternoon and virtually
clinched the 1889 championship.
Seattle defeated Portland, 80,
and ST. in Sunday doubleheaders
as the Angels dropped a pair to
Hollywood. 6-5 and 3-2. Stine and
Flores were the losing pitchers.
In San Diego the San Diego
Padres defeated Sacramento In
two games as Wally Hebert and
Dick Newsome turned in sterling
mound performances. Hebert
chalked up his Goth win of the
season in II innings.
San Francisco walloped Oakland
twice, 81 and 4-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-04
Win Over Braw|ey
Would End &c.
SoffbaII Season

Ell Centro's All-Star softball team
ahead 2-1 in its annual five game
championship series against Braw-
ley, will meet the northenders in
what may be the final game of the
season next Friday night in Ell
Centro stadium.
BY virtue of it's 20 win last
week, the Ell Centro team appears
headed toward the championship.
The All-Stars set back Eddie Mey-
ers, who had beaten them in a pre-
vious contest.
Should Brawley win Friday nights
game a fifth contest, in Ell Centre
will be necessary If Ell Centre wins,
however, the series will be COM
pleted.
Joe Hurst and Vernon Hare or
Eddie Meyers will be opposing pitch
erS
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-04
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Post Press Sunday, (es-
tablished 1886 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State Street, El Centre, Calf
Paul Jenkins. publisher; A. c.
Johnston. yice-president and
general manager; E. A. Fitz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co., Inc,
National Advertising Represent
atives.
Entered at Ell Centre, California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates, &c per COPY.
In conjunction with the POST
Press (Sundays), per month,
60c; paid in advance. 3 months,
S1.G5; months, 1925; one year,
600
Member California Newspaper
Publishers association.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-04
Olympic Games :.

1t looks like the lights will be
dark at Finland's Olympic games
in 1910 because a good share of
the athletes will be tossing gren-
AIDES instead of the shot put and
running bayonets through the enc
my instead of running opponents
into the ground, come Olympic
games time
It's a pity, as wiser writer's than
this columnist have pointed out,
that diplomatic squabbles couldn' I
be solved on the athletic field in
stead of on the battle field
Death of an enemy, who might
have been a friend, to aid a small
group of power-crazy dictators in
their campaign to rule the world is
an empty reward
So, put away the ribbons and
trophies, FINLAND, and build a Navy
and army instead of a gymnasium.
The powers are playing for bigger
stakes, though less honorable ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-04
L. A. BUTrEK & EGGS
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 2. (UP)-Wheat
again scared the scent limit In
most north American markets at
the opening today, but heavy pro-
fit-taking cut into the advance in
later trading.
Chicago wheat closed as to 3H
cents higher, with the September
futures showing the least advance
September corn closed off b cent,
but the deferred futures were 2Ss
to 26s cents higher. Oats were T
cent lower to 1z cent higher.
Frenzied buying at the start shot
wheat up the limit at Winnipeg,
Kansas City. and Minneapolis. The
December and May futures at Chi
cago climbed the permissible s cents.
Winnipeg held the full advance
throughout the session with bids In
tn emarket at the peak prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-04
B. Kinne
POST-PRESS
SPORTS
EDITOR
w A R N | N 6
Good NeLCs

Shout it from the housetops. tell
every follower of baseball in I'M
perial Valley, show them Saturday S
box scores, because an El Centre
high school athlete has made a
successful entry into the major
leagues.
Big Bob Elliott, husky outfielder
who one time swung a bat for Cen
tral high baseball teams. bludgeon-
ed his way into the major leagues
Saturday replacing veteran Lloyd
Waner in centerfield for the Pitts
burgh Pirates Bob. who finished
the season with Toronto with
batting average of 1926. smashed
out a home run and a single to
drive in five runs for the Pirates as
the Bucs walloped Saint Louis, ll-3.
Hitting a home run in his first
major league game is something
Tor a up and coming rookie, but
Bob went back into deep center IN
the fifth inning to take drive that
even Lloyd Waner applauded, and
Manager Pie Traynor smiled.
Traynor smiled because1he plans
TO rebuild the Pirates in 1910. and
q husky chap named Bob Elliott
will play an important role in those
plans. Bob is a natural fielder. a
good hitter and is one of those fel-
lows who plays baseball because he
loves TO play the game.
It's a different Bob Elliott who
cavorts in the outfield for the Pr
ates these days, however, than the
youngster who played outfield, short !
stop and pitcher for El Centro high. |
Today's Bob Elliott is a fellow
who knows baseball inside and out. |
He has seen every kind Of pitching
from high school speed to major
league tossing, and he's played base
ball with a crowd OF veterans who
know all the angles.
Bob is the type of baseball player
a manager likes to put into the
lineup because he came up the hard
way. He started playing baseball
in high school. spent a couple of
years in semi-pro ball, then went
TO Savannah in the South Atlantic
league, a class B circuit.
Elliott spent two years with Saw
annah, and it was then the Pitts
burgh Pirates, who own Bob's con-
tract, decided he was ready to enter
the Glass AA ball circuits.
He went to the Toronto Maple
Leafs. and delivered. Thus he got
his chance Saturday in the Pirate
lineup. Yes, his hits speak well for
him and the Bucs are counting Bob
IN the l940 program.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Phoenix Golfers
Meet In Finals

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Sept. (UP)
Bob Goldwater and Milt Coggins
both of Phoenix, met in the final
36 hole championship match of the
1lth annual HaSsayampa golf club
invitational tournament here today
Goldwater reached the final
round by defeating Loren La Prade
also of Phoenix, and 2, and Alex
Spence, Phoenix, 2 and /.
Coggins victories were over Har-
old KenWorthy, 3 and | and Kim
Bannister jr., / up.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-04
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks whirl forward under lead
of war babies" and then react on
profit taking. Trading clogs tick
erS.
Bonds irregular: u. S. Govern
ments at new lows.
Curb stocks higher
Foreign exchange lower.
Cotton steady.
Wheat up about ~ to Az cents;
corn up around u to 3 cents.
Rubber, hides and cottonseed oil
futures react sharply from early
highs.