davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24
Military Men Arguing
Over Guam Defense

Continued from Pare One.)
que that the present situation affords
a heaven-Sent chance to prevent Jap
anese-Yankee hostilities in the future
Rear Admiral Arthur j. Hepburn is
one of these, and perhaps he knows
as much about oceanic and insular
conditions as Gen. Rivers does. And
the admiral also has supporters on
Capitol Hill, as well as the general.
Right in Japan's DOOryard.
Now, Guam and Wake Island (our
strategists want formidable naval
Ease On Wake likewise) are right in
Japans dooryard
Gen. Rivers's reasoning is that, if
some potentially hostile power were
TO undertake to intrench itself vir-
tually in our home waters (say on
~on1e Caribbean key or off the Lower
California coasD, we wouldn't stand
It for minute
He is correct, certainly. We would
not.
Nor would 1 deny that Japan has
not a talking point even as to this
issue. The Japanese, we think, are
'rying to gobble China. They dispute
it, but they aver that unquestionably
we are trying to monopolize Latin
America. They maintain that it comes
with mighty poor grace from us to
find fault with their claims on the
ASiatic mainland.
Anyhow, Tokyo assuredly is trying
20 trim American commercial rights
n China down to zero. British ard
Trench rights ditto And Belgian and
Dutch and Scandinavian rights-but
Hese countries are too trifling 20
Eignify.
The U. S. A. protested, as was to
have been expected.
Britain kept quiet for a while, but
today it is joining Washington in
its opposition to the Japanese acquisi-
tion program. France is developing
he same symptoms.
A Free Hand in China.
Japan's notion has been that it
-ould have a pretty free hand in
China.
That coast is a dickens of a long
way off from California and even
rom Hawaii. Our navy men have rec
ognized for years that the Philippines
we're a weakness to us. Our warships
could only get to Manila all hot.
5reathless and tired. Japanese south
ern Formosa fighting craft would be
waiting for them after an overnight
stcaming, fresh as daisy.
England has the North Sea, the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
JOURNEY IN THE NIGHT.

He woke and asked the darkness
where they were,
The wheels had ceased their iron
throated chanting.
He lay and listened to the engine
painting
Deep breaths of mountain air. Some
river spur
Half way to nowhere, likely. Cold and
sweet
The mountain river smell came down
the night,
Where had they come to, darkness e?
One red light
Looked in. The sky was great with
Mills. The beat
OF silence measured to the engines
heat
He measured out the sounds of steps
on wood,
"All clear ahead. You're right on
time The start
OF wheels heart was all he under
stood.
Someone, he thought, was keeping
them N mind.
The light went by. The silence drop
ped behind.
Charles Malam.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24
GARDNER EXPECTED
TO COME TO CITY
Dunn Minister Will Likely
Give Up Passionate
There Shortly

Rev. E. N. Gardner, pastor of the
First Baptist church at Dunn for the
past ten years, is expected to accent
the call extended to him by the First
Baptist church of Henderson last
Sunday morning, a committee of
three deacons of the local church
who went to Dunn Monday and Off
clally apprised Rev. Mr.. Gardner of
the action, said on their return.
MIR. Gardner did not in so many
words formally accept the call, they
said, but they gathered from his con-
versation that he would probably re-
sign formally from the Dunn pastor
ate next Sunday, and soon thereafter
will advise the local congregation of
his acceptance to their call.
The committee said Mr.. Gardner
would probably remain in Dunn to
round out full ten-year pastorate
there, which would be some two or
three months hence
No definite announcement has been
or can be made just now about the
decision of the Dunn minister, but in
dications today were that he will de-
finitely resign there and accent the
call to Henderson
Rev. Mr.. Gardner is a man "a wears
or age, is married and has several
children. He is native of Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24

Mediterranean and the Indian ocean
to defend.
France still has the Mediterranean
to take care of.
Germany and Italy nominally are
pro-Japanese. Still, Japan took adj
vantage of the last war to rob Gov
many of it's China-coast territory. In
the event of a general conflict Herr
Hitler would be more than put to
it in the North Sea. Signor Mussolini
could not get east of Suez. Japan
would be out on a limb-still with
China guerrilla fighting and Russia
on it's hands (for the Soviets could
not imaginably miss their chance to
wipe out old scores), and with the Z.
S. A. digging in on Guam and Wake.
Soldering Versus Economics.
1t is not altogether a problem of
military power, either
Japan is economically weak.
Where is the mikado going to get
his basic resources.
He expects to get them from China
But he can't get them in such az
awful hurry.
Now is the time to forestall him,
according to the Guam and Wake is
ianders.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24
Government And
People Are Leaving
Continued from Page cne0

Continued from Page Cne.)
and insurgent inland forces corverg-
ed on the city from the west, BARGE
Iona was being evacuated by govern
ment ministries and the civilian pop
latiOn. ,- s.-. -
The government armies, however
remained before the city, defending
il to the last.
To reach Gava, the insurgent forces
surged UP the Mediterranean coast
from Tarragona through numerous
towns dotting the shore. Gava is the
site of an American Radiator Com
pany factory taken over by the Span
ish government early in the war.
Insurgent bon1bers, flying ahead of
the forces, raided Barcelona repeat
edly in campaign evidently design
ed to break resistance of the govern
ment troops. Before noon today the
city had been bombed six times.
Air raiders flew above the capital
while anti-aircraft batteries thund-
cred almost without ceasing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24

IT'S smart to wear aprons that are
as sweet and pretty as Valentines!
So Marian Martin designed Pattern
1902 in the two braid and ruffled-
trimmed versions pictured-both easy
to make, and both high-spirited en-
ough to appear at parties. Little
Green and Yellow Basket she calls
her design, because the pockets in
gay contrast look like a little bas-
ket, while the app iques are square
flowers sprouting button centers.
Such slim, unusual aprons for you
land for giftsD leach with comfort
able straps cut stay up without any
inducement.
Pattern 1902 may be ordered only
in sizes small, medium and large.
Small ST. e, apron with contrast, re-
quires 1 3-8 yards IS, inch fabric and
1 1-8 yards contrast; other versions
2 18 yards IS inch fabric and 3 IA
yards ric-rac.
Send fifteen cents in coins for this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, address,
and style number.
Send your order to Henderson Dairy
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232
w. 18th St., New York, II. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24
I0miam Singers Give
Concert Here Monday

Inc lonlan Singers were presented
IN a concert Monday evening by the
Henderson Cooperative Concert AS
ISOLATION in the high school audit.
orium
The quartet, seated on the stage,
were grouped about a table for MANY
OF the numbers, which were sung
without any accompaniment. For two
groups of selections Elvin Schmitt
accompanied them at the piano.
Each of the singers had a good.
strong voice, and the four blended
beautifully together They were Harold
Dearborn, first tenor; Albert Barber,
second tenor; Baldwin Allan-Allen.
baritone; and Hildreth Martin, basso.
The voices seemed to have a Gle arer
and sweeter quality when they were
unaccOmpanied and those numbers
appealed greatly to. the audience
Before each selection, one of the
singers offered a few words in ex-
PLANTATION, or a quotation, as was done
with IAN Evenings Pastorale" by
Wilfred Shaw. A reverie, in the mood
of Gray's "Elegy Written In a Coun-
try Churchyard", this was sung soft
ly, and displayed the real talent of
the singers.
Sweet Little Jesus Boy, by Mac
Gimsey, a very tender, devout tune
heard in Louisiana, was beautifully
rendered. 1t seemed to hold the au-
dience more than did any other selec-
lion.
The final number, "A Spirit Flow
err, by Louis Campbell-Tipton, is de-
scribed as a delicate arabesque of
melody in keeping with the beauty of
the words.
In the first group were Lure, Fall
coners, Lure!', by John Bennett,
which first appeared in 1911; can
Evenings Fastorale', which was fol-
lowed by "Smugglers' Song, by Ban
took, in which Observation-Disclosures
toast their ship Loyalty, and her
success in the raid of the morrow;
gently Johnny, an amusing English
folk-tune; and "The Hundred Pipers"
by Kenneth Murchison, a Scottish
border ballad.
Mozart's Ave Verum Corpus, open
ing the second group, was followed by
song of the great Finnish COM
poser, Jan Sibelius, "The Broken
Melody. "Serenade d'hiver" tells an
attractive story of four romantic
serenaders, by Camille Saint-Saens.
The next group which the Singers
gave had a pis % accompaniment.
The gay "And Now IT'S Time to Co.,
by Bach and MacMurrough's 1.-THE
Shepherdess" Deems Taylor's "Slova-
khan Folksong", and Silent Strings.
by Bantock, composed this group.
In an all-American group, the sing
ers gave How Beautiful Is Night,
by De Brant, a member of the
Catholic clergy of New York City;
MacDowells dance of the Gnomes";
the Louisiana tune Sweet Little
Jesus Boy, and "Cindy", a Kentucky
mountain ballad.
A very gay tune, "Black-Eyed
SUSIE, by Marshall Bartholomew,
opened the final group Beautiful
Dreamer, a serenade by Stephen Eos
ter, was followed by Tipton's "a Spirit
Flower. The singers gave several
encores.
Following the intermission, the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24

pianist, Elvin Schn1itt, gave three Sc
iectlons. His last one, LA Campanel-
Ia, by Paganini-Liszt, was particular
~ attractive, and displayed his skill
as a pianist. Brahms Rhapsody in
e flat major" and Poems, by Serb
bin, were his other two numbers. His
encore was a swift Chinese novelty
number.
The next concert to be given by the
Concert Association will be on Feb
ruary LIST, at which time Rachlin will
be presented.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24
{. |. FULLER DIES
AT BOBB|TT HOME
uneral Services Will Be
Conducted Wednesday
At Plank Chapel

IL. L. Fuller, aged SO years,
died this morning at 11:45 o'clock at
his home in the Bobbitt community
Death was attributed to complica-
ton of diseases. He had been in poor
health for about three years, and
for the last three months was confin-
ed to his bed.
Funeral services will be conducted
from Plank Chapel Methodist church,
o. which he was a lifetime member,
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
Pallbearers were not announced to-
day.
Mr.. Fuller is survived by his widow
Mrs. Fatty Brummitt Fuller; seven
sons, Thelbert L., Clifton, Sam, and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24
Archery Club Will
Have Skating Rink

The Archery club of Henderson
high school is sponsoring a skating
rink at 7:30 o'clock tonight at Ban
ner warehouse. This is the first
time that an archery club has been
organized in the school, and it is
having the skating rink to raise
funds for it's equipment. A small adj
mission will be charged.
Sponsor for the club is Miss Ruth
Evelyn Byrd, and officers are as fol-
lows: Agnes Patterson. president:
Furman Dickerson and Margaret
Register, secretary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24
Hicksboro News
BY Miss Florence Il. Woody


The officials and teachers meeting
of Island Creek Sunday school will
hold its regular weekly meeting with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Woody Thursday
night All members and others are
urged to be present.
Mrs. c. L. Tucker spent Saturday
night with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Sneed
Taylor Shotwell of State College,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Shotwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sneed and
little daughter, Betsy, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Neathery of Hender-
son, were Sunday night guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Averett.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Jones of Dex-
ter we're Saturday night supper guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Shanks.
Mrs L. ]. Shanks and Mrs. Charlie
OBrien attended the meeting of the
Demonstration Club Teusday afternoon
held at Mrs. Ebert Wilson.
Mrs E. T. Hicks and Miss Mildred
Tucker spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Dorsey Hester of Dabney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Hicks and
children were Sunday night guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clark
Of Dabney.
Dorothy and Anna Leigh Hicks,
Sunday afternoon guest were Edna,
Nell Rose, Helen and Gene O'Brien.
Frank and Thurston Hicks, also
Buster Woody, spent Sunday after
noon in Henderson, guest of j. 2.
Hicks and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Tillottson were
Sunday guest of friends near Towns
vile.
Miss Laura Gill also was confined
to her room the past week is up again.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24
Z SOCIETY NEWS =
Dr. N: 1. Thompson To
address Lecture Club

DR.. w. T. Thompson of Richmond
va, will be the fourth speaker at tho
Lecture club for the season, when he
addresses its members Thursday aft
ernoon at o'clock in the Parish
House. His subject will be Character
Building in the Home"
Head of the department of Religious
education at Union Theological Sem
mary, in Richmond, DR.. Thomson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

Jack Fuller, all of the Bobbitt COM
munity; Fletcher B., of EPSON; Ed
gar M. Fuller, of Louisburg; and
Charles E. Fuller, of Seattle, Wash;
and two daughters, Mrs. l.. E..
Thurmond of Atlanta, Ca; and Mrs.
ESker Parkinson, of Kittrell He is
also survived by nine grandchildren.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24

is a well-known professor of Psych-
ology of Region.
About three years ago he made his
tlrst appearance in Henderson, speak
ing at that time on Psychology Of
Religion" before the Lecture club.
He is a splendid lecturer, as everyone
who has ever heard him knows, and
his talk Thursday promises to Dc very
informative and interesting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24
Girl Scouts tn Meet

Girl Scouts of troop No. 2-B will
meet at the headquarters on Garnett
street at 3;45 o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon for an investiture service,
and business meeting From there
they will go to the Peace building
for their lesson in folk dancing.
Everybody is asked to note the
change in time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24

Now that the role of Scarlett
O'Hara in '"Gone With the Wind has
been filled, there's not much to look
forward to in 1899 but safe and con-
venient method of getting rid of used
razor blades.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24
Miss DOdds Will
Visit Girl Scouts

Miss Frances Dodds, of the Ma
tlonal Girl Scout Headquarters, in
New York City, will visit the local
organization this week. She will give
training to leaders and council mem
bers on Thursday, Friday, and Sat-
urday. Arrangements are being made
for special meetings on those DAYS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24
Here from KinstOn.

Mrs. Charles Wickham, of Kinston,
is spending several days in the city
70 be with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r ]. Stewart, who are sick in Maria
Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24
Girl Scouts to Meet.

Henderson high school Girl Scouts
will meet at 4 o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon in the Dickie Mitchell studio,
with Mrs. w. D. Payne, it was stated
today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24

Police in Buffalo have been order
ed to picket bookmakers. Don't tell
us the bookies have been unfair to
organized police?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24
Daughters of America

Vance Council No. 80, The Daught-
ers of America, will meet at the hall
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
All members are requested to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24

Vicki Baum, novelist, who has be-
come an American citizen, born in
Vienna, 33 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24
Goes To New York

Miss Clara Fenner left Sunday
morning for an extended visit to rela-
tiyes in New York City.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Pofis Exchange Rates

PARIS, Oct. 12 P.-The United States
to the france in foreign exchange trading
today compared with New Yorks over
night ate of 2.2s5 cents to the franc. Ex-
change on London, 176.625.
In the Bourse 3 per cent rentes were
SO 50 francs; 4las "a" 7S.40; 41as 1897,
Evening star., 1939-10-12
| Retail Index
Hits Peak
For II Months

NEW YORK, Oct. IL R.-The
Fairchild Publications retail price
index has climbed to the highest
point in II months.
The index as Of October /, it was
announced today, stood at 90.2 per
cent of the level Of January 3, 1881,
and compared with 80 per cent on
October /, 1898. The rise was
brought about by higher prices for
women's apparel and home furnish
ings. Prices Of piece goods and
mems and infants apparel were
slightly lower.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Bank CIearings Drop
Substantially Below
Previous Week
TotoI for Leading Cities
Remoins FL Per Cent
Ahead Of Year Ago
BY the Associated Press,

0y tne ASSOCldteQ FIeb8.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Bank
clearings this week fell sharply be-
low the turnover for the preceding
period. The total was only slightly
above the volume for the corre-
spending 1888 week, despite the fact
that the current week represented
six days business as against five
days last year owing to the Colum-
bus Day holiday. The relatively
small year-to-year increase was due
entirely to the sharp contraction at
New York, as clearings at the out
side cities registered rather heavy
gains over last year.
Total clearings for the six busi-
ness days ending Wednesday, Oc-
tober II, for the % leading cities
regularly reporting to Dun g. Brad
street, Inc, amounted to $4,548 622,-
600, compared with SASS, SIG, 900
for the comparative five-day period
last year, an increase of 81 per cent.
Clearings for the current period
dropped $1,l87,470,00O under the
total for the week preceding. Be-
tween the two similar weeks of 1888
there was decline of 81 ,467 ,209 900
The turnover at New York totaled
only $2,455 1893 900, against $2,874,-
525,O00 last year, giving a loss of
14.6 per cent, while exchanges for
the 81 outside cities aggregated
$2,092, ,724 900, or 1924 per cent great
er than the $1,58O, ,99l 900 recorded
last year.
Outside centers generally reported
large increases over the short 1888
week. The more important gains
included: Detroit, 448 per cent; At
lanta. 43.7 per cent; st. Louis, ALL
per cent; Omaha, 40.5 per cent:
Pittsburgh, 40 per cent; Baltimore,
38.l per cent; Cleveland, 37.3 per
cent, and Minneapolis, 1868 per cent
Bank clearings at leading cities
together with percentage changes
from a year ago, follow; also, the
daily average bank clearings for the
months Of August, September and
october to date:
Evening star., 1939-10-12
London Bur Silver

LONDON. Oct - tP.-Bar silver, 23d
UP a. Equivalent 4171 cents on basis
of dollar at 81 03) Bar gold. 1855; un-
changed. Equivalent, S33 $50
Evening star., 1939-10-12
virginian Railway Plans
SpIitup in Stock
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct ia recapi-
talization plan calling for a four
for-one splitup of the common and
preferred shares was announced to-
day by the Virginian Railway.
Common stock now outstanding
amounts to 312,715 shares and pre-
ferred 1850 shares, both of s100
par. The new stock will be $25
par. Voting privileges of both stocks
will remain the same.
The plan will be formally sub
mitted to stockholders at a special
meeting November 8.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Building Awards.
Up a. Per Cent
From, Year Ago
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Engineer-
ing construction awards for the week
ended October 10 totaled $40, ,643 900,
an increase of 81 per cent over the
preceding week and a per cent
above the 1898 comparative. Engi-
neering News-Record reported today.
Private awards made up 541a per
cent of the total, the first time since
April, 1888, that private construction
volume topped public awards for the
same week.
Details follow:
Total.
Oct. 10. 1899. Oct. 3. 1899. Oct. II. 1898.
$40 ,643.000 $53,92s000 $40 9,0s6,000
Private.
3s541,OO0 17.1s3.00O 14,345,O0O
Public.
32,1O2.OOO 36.745000 34,741. 900
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Puris Bank Chances

PARIS, Oct. IL LP.-Bank of France
statement sd as Of October ,sa On millions q
Balances abroad. So: decrease, 1876. Dis
counted commercial bills tFrancel. 1929:
decrease 3seS Mesotsble bills bought in
against securities. 81 123: increase. 81 30
day advances against government securi-
vances s S. to state. ss,77s: increase, crease " ), 1ss.
Circulation, 1876; increase, 1155
Total credit to current accounts, 1903:
decrease. 2.269 Ratio of gold to sight
liabilities. 593s per cent. compared with
5s.9S last week. Bank rate, per cent.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
s.
CONDITION
National Savings & Trust Company
No ComMission. ReAn aneing and
Construction Loan.
lsAs.1 szso-s

REPORT CONDITION
National Savings & Trust Company
Of Washington the District Of s,s the close " business
s m s,s sss. the Currency under
ASSETS
overdraf
United States Government obligations, direct
ohe bond notes. sS and aso
Corporate stocks including stock Of Federal Reserve ls7s7
in process Of n-------- o4ss7as
Bank owned s1,ls44sos7; furniture
R ss estate s'ssss ovnsa other than bank
II.
sal5aas2a7o
LIABILITIES
10 deposits partnerships and corpora
sss5s7s4s
partnerships
s Other
~ loa Deposhs---- siho@4iozS4
s57soo5
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Income debentwes 80 - ss75ooooo
Common stock par------------
- sls75ooooo
2 I Sna'sd Sapus profits iSsosoSe 500 osose
retirement for preferred sock - s75sss
20 Total
80 Liabilities
81 Pledged securities loaned> ,Dook vaue):
md
guaranteed, pledged to deposits and other
Of
for
secure liabilities 3773oO85
ss7ssssls
% re-
aw---------------------------
(d) Total ------------------ ---------- s4l2s4ooa
o
FRANK u1IaER treasurer Of the bank do soemnly
(Sgned) FRANK r.
and subscribed before
Sea) (SgnedD JOHN w.
Notary Public
Correct-Attes
A. FENNING,
B.. H.
MONTGOMERY BLAIR Jr
D.
w.
J. A.
1.
Director
Evening star., 1939-10-12

Profits Rise Sharply
By the Associated Press.

TOLEDO, Ohio. Oct. 12.-The
Libbey -Owens-Ford Glass Co. an
nounced today that net profits for
nine months ending September 80
amounted to s3,902 $3.50, equivalent
to $1.56 share, as compared with
profits of S428, 8,70572, or II cents a
share. in the corresponding 1898
period.
Evening star., 1939-10-12

For the fourth consecutive week
loadings rose to the highest peak
since October 2, 1887, though the ad-
vance was of less than seasonal pro-
portions Sharp increases in mis-
cellaneous freight. coal and ore were
Offset by substantial declines in less
than-carlot merchandise and grain
and grain products.
The Associated Press seasonally
adjusted weekly index of loadings.
based on 1921 1880 as 100, declined to
75.2. compa, ed with 1853 the pre-
vious week and 66.1 year ago.
Range of recent years:
1899. 1898 1887. 1885. 1934-5
H1sh En1 -- "a 5l53 sS2 ssdd5 4 III /
Evening star., 1939-10-12
London Bunk Report

LONDON. Oct. IL dP, Bank of England
statement as of October ! fn thousands of
pounds: Circulation, 535 033; decrease,
3,716. Bullion. a72: increase, 70 Re
serves, 45,393: increase. 3,1SS Public de-
posits. 10.a10; decrease. 4,436 Private
deposits. 156,3sa; increase, 9,4ss, Gov
ernment securities, 114.31l; increase, 695.
Other securities 24.744; increase. II.
Ratio of reserve to liabilities, 27.4 per cent,
compared with 259 last week. Bank rate
3 per cent.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Time Business Index
Declines for Week
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Time mag
azine's index of business activity
declined last week to 1908 from 10l A
as spending in both trade and finan-
cial centers fell off from the high
levels of the first weeks of the war.
The index, which is derived from
money and banking figures, reports
not on business volume but on
changes in underlying conditions
likely to affect the volume of busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Liverpool Cotton
By the Associated Press.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 12.-Cotton,
moderate business in spot; prices
unchanged to 10 points higher. Quo
tations in pence: American, strict
good middling, 6.84; good middling,
6.49; strict middling, $50; middling,
629; strict low middling, 6.09; low
middling, 554; strict good ordinary,
500; good ordinary. 4.74.
Futures closed / to 3 higher.