davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Parker Seeking Ninth
Spring Lake Net Title
BY the Associoied Press

SPRING LAKE, n. j., July g
National Champion frankie Parker
was ready to trot out his tennis
wares for his old home town today
and incidentally start campaigning
for his ninth Spring Lake invitation
title.
Parker, who connected for his
fourth national clay courts title
over the week end, was top seeded
in small field gathered for the re-
vival OF a competition last held in
l94l when Parker won.
A triumph for the Los Angeles
resident this week will enable him
10 retire his third Hemphill Bowl
Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, Fla
was ranked second, with Don Nc
Neill, former national titleholder
from Orange. N. j., seeded third
and Frank Guernsey. onetime inter
collegiate king, fourth. Alejo Rus
sell of Argentina was given an in
dividual seeding as No. l foreigner
Parker and Mulloy were expected
to pair for the doubles competition
which Ted Schroeder and Jack
Kramer won in 1941. They are moi
defending this year.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Sand|otfers Postpone Play
As Heroic 442d Parades

Amateur baseball action originally
scheduled for the Ellipse today has
been postponed because of the par
ade of the famous 442d CNiseD Reg
mental Combat Team through
downtown Washington. Dates of
the postponed tilts are to be an
nounced later.
In yesterdays action, Naiman
Photos took over second place in
the Industrial League by swamping
the Heurich Brewers, 1910. while
undefeated Ida's Department Store
marked up its 22d straight win in
blanking Naval Gun Factory, TO
at Anacostia in District Recreation
League play.
In another Recreation loop clash
Marine Guards shaded Diamond
Cab, 6-5, on the Taft diamond Oxon
Hill whitewashed Joe Boyle's Bar
TO, in Departmental League
game on the Ellipse
Evening star., 1946-07-09

zard Charles rising to the spot be-
meath Champ Gus Lesnevich
George Abrams of Washington,
after draw against Jimmy Man
dell. dropped from logical contender
for the middleweight title.
The ratings:
Heavyweight.
Champion--Joe Louis
Logical COMMUNICATIONS available
Outstanding boxers - Tami Maurlello
Honorable mention - Elmer Ray. Lee
Oma Bruce Woodcock, Billy Conn, Jimmy
Bivins Tommy Gomez, Joe Baksi, Joe
Maxim, Johnny Flynn
Lxht-Heavyweirht
Champion-Gus Lesnevich.
Logical contenders - Ezzard Charles
Outstanding boxers-Bniy Smith Archie
Moore, Lloyd Marshall.
Honorable mention-Freddie Mills, Joe
Kahut Johnny Colan, Tommy Yaresz. Jack
Chase.
MiddIeweight.
Champion-Tony Zale
Logical contenders - Rocky Grayiano
Charles Burley. Jake La Motta
Outsta anding boxers - Jimmy Edsar
Steve Belloise. Bert Lytell, George Abrams
Holman Williams.
Honorable mention-Artie Levine. Mar.
Gel Cerdan, Al Red Priest
Welterweisht
Chsmpion--Marty Servo
Logical contender-Ray Robinson
Outstanding boxeyS-Beau Jack, Tippy
Larkin
Honorable mention Johnny Greco
Tony Janiro. Joe Curcio. Cecil Hudson
Danny Kapilow, Tommy Bell.
Lightweight
Champion-1ke Williams.
Logical contenders-Bob Montsomery
Willie Joyce
Outstanding boxers-Johnny Bratton
Allie Stoltz Bernard Docusen. Johi
Thomas.
Honorable mention-Freddie Dawson
Enrique Bolanos Larry CisneroS. FranEi
Moore, Chalky Wright, Vic Patrick.
Featherweight.
Champion-Willie Pep.
Logical contenders-Phil Terranova
Jackie Graves.
Outstanding boxers Carlos Chavez
Sal Bartola. Oscar Gales, MIGUEL Acevedo
Honorable mention--Al Phillips, Mix
Rama, Simon Vergara.
Bantamweisht.
hampion-Manue1 Ortiz.
Logicsl .contenders-Kui Kong Young
Bennie Goldberg.
Outstanding boxers-Clin Anderson
Theodore Medina, Tony Olivera. Jacki
ZURICH, Luis Castillo.
Honorable mention-Lorenzo safors
Sammy Reynolds.
FIyweisht.
Champion-Jackie Patterson.
Logical contenders-Dade Marino, 10,
Curran, Rinty Monaghan, Alfred Chavez
Outstanding boxers--Terry Allen, Bunt,
Doran.
Honorable mention--Mickey Hill. Ale1
Evening star., 1946-07-09
manor Choice in Women's Golf
Despite Belle Huven's Climb

The idle Manor Club team watched
Belle Haven move within a half
point of the lead in the District
Women's Golf Association team
match series yesterday, but with two
matches to go Manor remains in the
role of favorite.
Manor draws the easier assign
ment Of the top two teams in Thurs
days seminal matches at Chevy
Chase, meeting Washington. while
the Alexandrians face Kenwood. In
the final days play of the 1l-match
series Monday at Congressional.
Belle Haven plays Columbia and
Manor meets Prince Georges.
Chevy Chase, in the running at
this time only 21a points back of
Manor, draws bye on Thursday
and unless Manor and Belle Haven
should lose all nine points. the idle
Chevy Chase team probably will
drop too far back to make up the
difference in one match.
Two OF yesterdays matches ended
in ties and the other three were de-
cided by one point. In the Chevy
Chase-Prince Georges match, three
players played alone and averted
shutouts. Mrs. Landra Platt OF
Chevy Chase gave AZ strokes to
Mrs. Marion Russell and Mrs. F.
Burroughs and won Ia points and
Mrs. r. l.. johnson of Chevy Chase
gave nine strokes to Mrs Leonard
La Vine and Mrs. James Kinder and
won one point. Mrs. c. T. Frown-
felter of Prince Georges received a
half-stroke handicap and won one
point from Mrs. Woodlief Thomas
and Mrs. Jarrett White.
Kenwood's Mrs. Betty Meckley
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Dorothy German Tops
Field in Varsity Golf
As Match Play Starts
BY the Associoted Press

| COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 9.-Dor-
othy Germain-a gal who gets hon
ors in the classroom as we'll as on
the golf course-was the target for
the rest of the field today as the
second National Women's Collegiate
| golf tournament settled down to
match play.
| The 22-year-old Philadelphia girl,
who was graduated last month with
honors from Beaver College, was eX-
pected to have little trouble dispos-
ing of Mary Baumgartner of Michi-
fgan State, her first round opponent.
From there on, however, the going
might be tougher.
Green eyed Dorothy former
Women's Western Amateur cham
pion, put herself on the spot yester-
day with "a qualifying round-four
under women par and a new record
for the rolling Ohio State University
course.
Miss Germans record breaking
performance, coupled with that of
teammate Dorothy PaSson of Phila-
delphia, gave Beaver the team title
formerly held by Rollins College of
Winter Park, Fla. Miss Passon shot
47-45-92 to give Beaver a 166
total, five strokes better than sec
ond-f finishing Northwestern Uni
versity.
Two other girls shaved par in
qualifying for the l6-place cham
pionship flight and one of them,
Patricia O'Sullvan of Bradford
Junior College. Boston, Mass, is
likely semiflnal opponent for the
Beaver College ace in the upper
bracket. Pat" slugged out a II
yesterday. Carol Freese of Reed
College, Portland, Ore, carved out
a 76
Today's pairings with qualifying
scores in parenthesiS)
Upper bracket--Dorothy Germain. Beav-
er College t74D VS.. Mary Baums
Mebissn Mishissn sssst State nor@. so. Shirley soo5f
o'Suliyan, Bradford Junior College az
vs.. Carol Jean Sherrets, Ohio State (Ssi,
Mary Beth johnson. Ohio State 1857 vs..
Mary Ann Findlay Northwestern C93l
lese 90. VS.. Therese Clawson, Highlans
Park Junior College tS7) Rosann Shafer,
Rollins College tS4b vs.. Dorothy PasSon.
Beaver COLLEGE t92): Phyllis otto, North
western l7s), VS.. Mary ConweIl, Mills CO.
Minnesota 1850 vs. Mary Louise Lauer.
Iowa State C94).
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Ring Board Irked When Anoott
Gives Up in BruwI With Jack
BY George Huber

Grand braWl, bum ending and the
District Boxing Commission is hold
ing up payment of Sammy Angott S
purse for his part of last night S
Griffith Stadium bout with Beau
Jack until it can investigate at a
special meeting this afternoon the
sour finish that turned the excited
cheering of 1O,353 delighted fight
fans into rumbling boos and Kisses.
Jack was seventh-round tech
nlcal knockout winner as Angott
said he couldn't continue after re-
ceiving good going over and gen.
eral mauling throughout the sixth.
He claimed rib injury on his left
side, and his second, Danny Ryan.
called Referee Marty Gallagher
over to the corner to tell him that
Sammy was through. Gallagher
then raised Jacks hand in victory
to set off the fireworks 1t was An
gott's first knockout in 10 years Of
fighting
Gallagher did not call into con-
sultation the Boxing Commission
physician, DR.. Don Knowlton, who
was at the ringside, but in the
dressing room afterward DR.. Knowl-
ton said his examination showed
nothing wrong with Angott. He's
fit to fight. l can find no broken
bones"
Real Brawl While 1t Lasted.
A hurried meeting of the Boxing
Commission was held in a corner of
the room and an X-ray of Angotts S
side was ordered to be ready for to-
days meeting. Meanwhile Angotts
share of the purse, about 5000, is
held up.
Asked why he did not get the
doctors opinion before allowing An
gott to quit, Gallagher said: What's
the use, if the guy won't fight. he
won't fight
This is a case similar to that of
Jimmy Bell, District heavyweight,
who didn't answer the seventh
round bell against Jackie Crawford
about four months ago. He was
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Illinois Golfers Crowd
Tam 0'Shanter List
BY the ks.ocio.ed Press

| CHICAGO, July 9-Twentv- three
out of forty places allocated to Mid
western pros for the $4,000 Tam
lO'Shanter golf extravaganza July
1928 were filled by Illinois players
yesterday in an l8-hole qualifying
round at Tam O'Shanter.
Seyenty-six pros competed for the
40 berths and leading the field was
husky Jimmy Johnson of Farming
ton. Mich. who shot a sparkling
3-under-par SO. Another Michigan
pro, Merle Smith of Battle Greek,
was second low scorer with TO.
Four States We're represented in
the trials, with seven players from
Michigan gaining places, four from
Indiana, six from Wisconsin and
the remainder from Illinois, includ-
ing IL from Chicago.
Pros from other States will have
qualifying session on July "a. The
/ field of the au-Amerlcan pro tour
nament will be approximately 100
including a host of players exempt
on the basis Of their previous golf
ing records. Virtually all the big
name competitors fall in this
| bracket.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Boqurt Sets Kenwood Record
After Battle With Golf Jinx
BY MerreIi WhittIesey

Chevy Chase Amateur Ralph Bo-
CART and Baltimore Pro Johnny Bass
proved yesterday tnat two bad shots
. or one bad hole need not ruin a
round of golf, Their slips proved
an incentive to do a bit of par
smashing at Kenwood in the three
ln-one tournament of the Maryland
State Golf Association.
Bogart, the 1939-40-4l District
Amateur champion who has taken
a pushing around in his ournament
comeback this season, smacked a tee
shot out of bounds on the first hole
and repeated on the 10th, but other
wise he couldn't miss. Ralph
raped in four brides and an eagle,
pared the first hole despite his
penalty shot, and broke the Ken
wood course competitive record with
Sc, under par
Several of Bogart's buddies
watched him drive out of bounds on
the first hole and before he knew it
Ralph had several dollar bets. He
took care of them nicely with an
out nine of 81 and 35 back. He
dropped an eagle putt on the easy
par fifth hole and Clipped down
hill shot into the cup for two on
the eighth. Bogarts only bogey
came on the 10th where he drove
into the road.
Bass Gets Pro Stakes.
Bass started with a par and
f1ounoered to a double bogey on
the second hole From that point
he welded a torrid putter and
played the next 16 holes in 5 under
par for So that won the pro sweep
stakes by strokes
The pro-amateur section of the
one-dsy events continued the bro
ken-record theme. For. the sixth
time in seven tournaments, Balti-
more public links players, all but one
of them from Clifton Park, Bass
home course, figured in the first
prize
Four teams tied with best ball 63s,
Host Pro George Diffenbaugh and
Sam Carpenter. Buck Worsham o.
Chevy Chase, who birdied the tough
finishing hole, and Bogart. and Bass
and two partners, Joe Wealth ano
Capt. J. Hyatt. Diffenbaugh ano
Reggie Hereford and Bass and hi;
third partner, A. Guerthler had Gas
Diffenbaugh, who suffered Sigh
heat stroke on the back nine. stucl
it out and finished second in th'
pro sweeps with 10 while thre,
pros had II, Baltimore'S Andy Glib
son and Walter Romans and Lev
Worsham of Congressional, VIII,
hasn't won local event since h.
tied for the $4,000 Philadelphia In
vitation.
Overton Second Amateur.
Spencer Overton had the secont
best amateur score, a IA, Will
Charley Price and Dick Kreuzburi
of the host club had 75s. Net winner
among the amateurs. in addition t.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Delayed Maryland Open
Golf Entries to Cost More

Maryland State Golf Associa ton
officials, who expect a record entry
for the 26th Maryland open next
Monday at Columbia. will double
the fee for entries received later
than 5 o'clock tomorrow at the
Baltimore Office. Is Mcclellan
street. Post entries will cost pro-
fessionals $40, amateurs IS.
The 36-hole medal play tourna-
ment will carry an $3.50 purse. De-
Tending Champion Lewis Worsham
will delay his return to the National
-PGA circuit To defend his title.
Evening star., 1946-07-09

counted out on his stool by Referee
Charley Reynolds and later was
suspended for six months for poor
performance" That, incidentally,
did not stop him from fighting on
the recent Joe Louis-Billy Conn
card in New York.
1t was real brawl last night
while it lasted, with both boys put
ting on what appeared to be a
grudge fight. Jack went in as Al
favorite, and the boys used every
trick of the trade while they mauled
pounded and rassled. In the second
heat, Angott complained that Jack
was hitting low, and in the fourth
Referee Gallagher warned Jack for
a low blow Angott hit the deck for
two-count in the second when he
was half -rassled, half-knocked
down, and in the fourth Jack was
on his bacSfor three seconds after
Angott followed a series of body
blows with hard push.
Angott Is Well Punished.
In both the fourth and fifth
ROUNDS, the two spraWled hallway
through the ropes and onto the ring
apron with Angott, pushing and
showing. on top. In a wild sixth
heat, right 10 the head in the early
going f1oored Angott again for
three-count and when he got up he
received good beating TO head and
body and was groggy and wobbly
the rest of the way.
The 1888 customers paid a net
Of s3l ,055.1l.
The six supporting numbers
mostly were good and wild, opening
with Red Jeter, District heavy
weight, winning over Joe Green, an
other local. in four. In other fourS.
Marion Klingensmith decisioned
Sam Crawford. Al Gualgire deci-
stoned B-29 Banks and Stonewall
Jackson decisioned Haywood Will
liams. Smuggy Hursey topped Barry
Wright in six. while John Mazonoble
chilled Milton Glass in IA of the
second in a scheduled FIVE -rounder,
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Alexandra After Legion
Title in Stuunton Tilt

Alexandria aAmericanLegion Junior
and Staunton Juniors were sched-
uled to meet in twin-bill at Staun
ton today to battle it out for the
Legion regional baseball title.
The Alexandrians gained an edge
in the three-game series yesterday
by shading the Staunton nine, 4-3.
at Alexandria as Pitcher Bob Via
pulled his own game out of the fire
by banging triple in the ninth to
score Maynard Fones with the tying
tally. In the 10th, Shorty Shanholtz
collected tWo-base hit and came
home on Jake Dohners single to
renter
Evening star., 1946-07-09
D. G. Women's Golf Rule
Muy End at Baltimore
SpecioI Dispotch to The Stor

BALTIMORE. July 9-Woman
golfers from this city hoped to break
the Washington monopoly in the
Maryland State women's golf cham
pionship which opened with an 18-
hole qualifying round here today at
the Woodholme course.
Mrs. A. B. Bower, the defending
champion from Indian Spring
started defense OF her title. but 9TH
erwise the top players from the
District were absent A field of 81
started, with Mrs. o. L. Young and
Mrs. NJ M. Alexander the only other
PLAYERS from Washington.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
O'NeII's PIon Wouldn't Weaken Club Much

oNe possibly weakening his club by running nearly
oody into the but much There's little
Johnny Pesky Luke Appng shortStops
Pesk will outhed the Others Appng Stephens depend
able federS and dangerous hitters
Mickey Vernon entered the the leagues leading hitter
ano the ns wanted to him. but would be
fans not to give powerful Rudy York of the Red opportunity
blast away at that short left-fed
Perhaps by game time ONeln be by
hungry club win the spectacle
angie we nope not The players
serve to the
Evening star., 1946-07-09

1100t'11J
score and for that he'll be condemned in some
quarters
ONeil has the right idea. Since this is be-
ing pecked out prior to the tusse, we have no
idea how his plan will materiaze from the Won
or-lost standpoint, but the Detroit manager and
pilot OF the American Leaguers will be solid citi-
zen with the fans regardless of the outcome
There has been too much emphasis by bosses
OF both leagues On winning rather than giving the
customers glimpse of many stars as possible.
ONelll loves to win, as who doesn't. but he's get
ting to the core of the purpose of All-Star games
when he inserts many players as possible into
the contest.
ONeills method of managing particularly
would be popular in one team cities such as Wash
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Enen Sports Basebas Dream Game Draws Record $1O5 900

SIDELINED STARS-Relaxing in his New York hotel with
Maggie x-rays disclosed
accident Sunday had torn gamen which keep him out
Of action two weeks His participation in the AStar game
Boston will be confined to the radio. --AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1946-07-09
One-Doy Show for Fans Was Original Ideo

The Al-Star designed the
there has been drifting original
should be the Snowy side players
manager concevaby play being employed in the
It's nice to Ted Williams Maggie Charley
comprising American outfed
that fans also
his bueprints called for them also
probably won't be able to get than three
into the game and want to hold
last exceptions
squad will get in the game ONe saying
The only selected Bob Feler
Is the most methodical baseball He likes
minutes on cold days and 13 hot
would be better to let him exactly he If
pitched second third he wouldn't
accurately because he couldn't
goes
Evening star., 1946-07-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,

who had 10, and Mrs. Richard
Kreuzburg, playing her first match,
upset Indian Springs. Mrs, A. B.
Bower and Mrs. K. S. Giles, 2 points
to l. Mrs. Pray had an "a for Co.
lumbia.
Evening star., 1946-07-09

Bogart, were Hereford with 76-10-
Sc; W. E. Hopkins of Baltimore C.
c., 83-17-66; Carpenter, 76-s-67,
and Garland Bowers of Indian
Spring, 77-10-67
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Win, Lose or Draw
Pilot O'NeiIrs AlI-stor PIon Moy Net Him Criticism
By BURTON HAWKINS
Sfor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

BOSTON, July 9-Seve ONel husky Irishman with
pugs tace planned
here today when League entry against
National LeaguerS the AStar figured playing
Evening star., 1946-07-09

Chevy Chase and Confessional each
WIN draw bye in one remaining home
match.
Yesterdays Results.
Belle Haven, 5: WASHINGTON. 4.
Columbia. 3: Army Navy, A.
Indian Spring. Az; Kenwood, 4t7.
Chevy Chase. 4la: Prince Georges, 4la
Confessional. 5; Woodmont, a.
Manor drew bye
Evening star., 1946-07-09

ngon Cincinnati Cleveland
of league only
Capital fans all National eaguers instance
them action instead of a be a
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-06
No Halls In Montezuma Nor House For Doctor

INDIANAPOLIS, (P)-A Parke county municipality of 2,000- Montezuma-needs a physician so urgently that the town board is considering buying house and lot to offer as an inducement.
 Paul M. Ross, executive director of the Department of Commerce, 2aid there are no vacant houses in the town and the town can not get a physician because of the acute housing shortage.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-06
EZE2zEz321
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYED ARMY RECONVERTS SLOWLY

WASHINGTON good deal of complaint around here especially in Congress-that the federal payroll isn't going down from its wartime high as fast as it should.
 Bare figures indicate that fed eral employees may level off soon, at least temporarily, at about 2,40O, ,000-only 60O,OOO under the all-time war high. The admins tration promised that it would have the figure down to 2,000,000 by July 1.
 Also, according to the best in- dexes, the national capital still is growing with no indication of that anticipated postwar exodus.
 However, as Jerry Klutz, the Washington Post" watchdog on matters of federal employment, points out, figures don't tell the whole story and the government is doing itself an injustice in not breaking down the figures and ex- blaming.
 This undoubtedly is true and it provides nti-administration mem bers of the economy bloc plenty of ammunition that actually does rot amount to much of a bang when an analysis is made.
 In the first place, the admins t.ation undoubtedly erred in it's estimate of what it could do about quick postwar whiting on the federal payroll. A lot of wartime agencies have been closed down or are row in the process of closing
 But a number (some very size able) have sprung up and certain wartime duties of others merely transferred to established depart lnents.
 The best example of postwar growth is naturally the Veterans Administration. Virtually dying before the war, VA now finds it. self with around 15,OOOOOO veter- ans to deal with and with admin istrative duties undreamed of un- der the old veterans laws.
 National Housing, Surplus Prop erty Disposal and a half a dozen others have suddenly to work out reconversion. The Department of Agriculture is finding that it has temporary problems almost as great as those in war. State is re- establishing its embassies, lega- tions and consulates, as we'll as providing civilians for the occupa- tion forces. Treasury reductions are bound to be slight. Labor has expanded greatly through absorp- tion of war emergency agencies.
 While the Army and Navy are getting rid of uniformed person. nel at quite clip now, they are having to replace many of them with civilian employees.
 Let's hope that big government on a wartime scale is not here to stay. The figures so far aren't
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-06
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau. Nome. Alaska.
May 6, l946

Forecast for Nome: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Lowest temperature tonight IS, highest temperature Tuesday 32. Nome data as of 7:30 am. to- day:
 Precipitation last 24 hours 0.0l. Total precipitation this month O.84.
 Total snowfall this month 5.7 inches.
 Temperatures last 24 hours; highest 27, lowest IS.
 Maximum wind last "A hours IS mph from the SSW.
 Sunrise 3:15 a.m., sunset 8:44 pm.
 Comparative data:
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-06

Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 40, lowest l6.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: Lowest 3 in 1922; Highest 46 in 1886.
 Data for ather selected stations as of 7:30 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-06
FRANK MARTINS HAVE
 ANOTHER GRANDDAUGHTER

MT. and Mrs. Frank Martin have received word that their daughter, Lillian McGee, is the mother of fine baby girl born on April 22nd.
 The McGees make their home in Budaca, Texas.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-06
MARTIN FAMILY REUNITED OLDER SON COMES HOME

With the arrival of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Martin and daugh- ter Saturday night on the Pan American plane, the Garnet Mar tin family is reunited.
 Tommy will work in the North Pole Bakery.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-06
Hospital Notes

New patients at the hospital are Einar Erickson and Mary Buckland.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-06

For Good Printing 2 Nugget Bring Quick Results
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, March o. up -
The cotton futures market was
strong today on heavy trade buying
which was attributed to covering
against increased textile sales.
Prices rose to show closing gains
of IS cents to 01.10 a bale.
Offerings were light and gen
orally confined to profit taking.
Talk was again current that ex-
ports of cotton and cotton textiles
would be increased. Efforts to
grant export credits to Italy came
in for considerable comment as
that country is in dire need OF cot
ton goods. This latter factor &C
counted for part or the buying,
which was mostly centered in de-
ferred contracts.
It was expected that in the near
future commodity credit sales OF
cotton t the traode will be small as
most of the corporatin's stock ST
high grade cotton is about exhaust