davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26

! SUMMONS TOR PUBLICATION In the District Court for the Terri tcry of Alaska, Division Number
 One at Juneau. MABEL MURPHY WOODS, Plain
 tiff vs. ARTHUR WILLIAM l WOODS, Defendant. ! THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT i ED STATES TO THE ABOVE ! NAMED DEPENDANT, GREET , ING;
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely, within thirty days after the 26th day of August, ! l946. in case this summons is pub lished, or within forty days after the | date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served on you per sonally, and answer the complaint Of plaintiff in file in said court in the above action.
 ] Plaintiff in said action demands | decree of divorce.
 And in the event you fail so to appear and answer plaintiff will take judgment against you for want i thereof, and will apply to the court for the said relief I WITNESS the Hon. George P. Alexander, judge of said court and the seal thereof hereon affixed this 27th day of July, l946, at Juneau, Alaska
 CSeaD JOHN II. WALMER, ] Clerk. By J. W. LEVERS,
 Deputy First publication, July 29, 1946. Last publication, August 26, 1946.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-21
Redwood Section

Girls, 'Maplecrest.
Mr.. Roy Price, Mrs. Margaret
Clark, Mrs. James Rutherford and
Miss Lucille Price, of Newark,
spent last week at the home of
Misses Maude and Lucille Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Meade
arrived in Redwood, last Friday
from California. They are staying
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Startling Meade and at her moth
er's home, Mrs. Charles Elliott.
Mr.. Meade recently received his
honorable discharge from tn e
army. He served in the South Pacl-
| fic.
Rev. Charles Combrink and his
son-in-law, Mr. Dowd of Massilon,
were business visitors i'm Rich
wood, on Wednesday,. Rev. Com
brink plans to move to Massilon
and sell his home here in Rich
wood.
Mrs. Margaret Mann, of Marion
spent Wednesday in Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. William LemasterS
of Marion, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Margaret eleven
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hutchinson
of Columbus, a recent bride and
groom spent last weekend at the
home of his grandmother, Mrs
Frank Winter. Mr.. Hutchinson's
mother Mrs. Lelah Hutchinson
has been making her home with
Mrs. Winter, her mother, until
last week when she moved back
to Columbus. Mr.. Hutchinson s
| bride is from Porte Rico. He met
her while on the west coast. He
was a member of the armed for
| ces and she was working in a hos
pital, they met at a party being
held for army men. Mr.. Hutchin-
son has received his honorable dis
charge and is now a student at
Ohio State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Fish, of
Ridgeway, spent some time last
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. David Neal
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcdaniel
Mrs. Giles Mcdaniel, Mrs. Mar
tha Durfey and Mrs. Elizabeth
Hall were in RadnOr, on WedneS-
day to attend the funeral of Mr.
Clayton Jones. Mr. Jones was a
step brother of Mr.. Ray Griffith,
who was at one time a partner in
the firm, Sanders & Griffith, in
Redwood.
~~z--
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gill arrived
in Redwood, Sunday after spend
ing several months in Los Angeles
Calf.
Mrs. Ralph Weaver, of Fostoria
spent several days this week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. M
Howard.
Miss Lois LangStaff, of Cleve-
land, spent last weekend with her
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-21

mother, Mrs. Tabitha Langstaff.
Mrs. Ralph Yorton, of Stevens
Point, Wis. spent last weekend
with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Henke and family. On Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Henke and little
daughter, moved to Delaware.
They had been staying in the home
of Mrs. Neva Harger while Mr..
Henke was employed in Marion.
Mr.. Philip Van Wrinkle spent
last weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Van Wrinkle.
He is employed in Gallon, at the
present time.
Mrs. Allie Cheney is still in the
hospital in Steubenville, but her
condition is very much improved.
1t is hoped that she soon will be
strong enough to 60 to the home
of one of her daughters who live
in Steubenville.
| Mr.. Granville Mcdaniel, who is
ON terminal leave from the army
was called TO Maryland, this week
to check on some army surplus
material. He recently arrived from
Saipan, and before sending him
home, he was sent to many of the
posts i'm the Pacific, to inform him.
self as to surplus material in the
Pacific. He left Columbus, by
plane last Saturday.
Mr. Raymond Frum, of Gallon
and Mr.. Harold Frum, of Ohio
State, spent last weekend at the
home of their parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. O. w. Frum, of Tawa rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stormont
and children, Betty 10 and Bob
of Columbus, visited last Sunda.
at the home of Mrs. Stormont'.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Griffith, of Kinney Pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Bonhan
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-21

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday evening he will meet with
the team members for instruct
ion and inspiration before they go
into homes of the community.
On Thursday evening, March q,
the children of the fourth, fifth,
and sixth grades of the community
are invited to share in a game
night 10 be held at the Baptist
church. This will be a continual
ion and expansion of the junior
department winter game night
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-21

is the fortieth year of the Music
Educators National organization.
1t is also the one hundreth an
niversary of the Cleveland Public
school music department and the
one hundreth anniversary of the
opening of the first high school in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-21
PAGE FIVE

program begun by Mr.. William
RusselTS class of boys. Both boys
and girls are invited to the Game
Night, March 28 and Thursdays
following
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-21
First Baptist Church
Donald s. Hobbs. pastor

DOHdIU ,. TiUUOSl pdsTUI
The First Baptist church Of
Redwood, announces the opening
of period of Visitation Evangel-
ism Sunday, March "a. Rev. Bruce
Mills, of the Northern Baptist
convention will be guest preacher
and instructor of the visiting
teams on this project. At 2:3O p.
m. Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mills
will meet with the group of mem
bers of the church who have been
selected to make the visits. On
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-21
BY MRS. r. J. LANGsTAFF

The Music Educators National
Conference will hold its first post
war convention and festival in
Cleveland, March 27-April B. This
occasion will be celebrating a
number of interesting events. This
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-21

have moved from Fairfield coun-
ty to Kinney Pike, where they
will occupy the farm of Mrs. Bon
hams father, Mr. Robert Ports.
Mr.. Ports plans to move to anoth-
er farm on the Claibourne road,
soon
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Siberia Repatriation
Appeal 10 Macarthur
Is Renewed by laps
BY the Assoeioied Press

TOKYO, Sept. THE Japanese
government today urgently renewed
Its appeal to Supreme Headquarters
for aid III repatriating prisoners held
by the Russians, declaring that more
than 100000 died of exposure last
winter and that this winters toll
might be higher.
The Russians have consistently
refused to discuss the estimated l.
100000 prisoners of war they took
In their brief campaign in Man.
churia just before the japanese
surrender.
Only yesterday Russian officials
here complained that Gen. MacAr-
thurs headquarters had refused to
furnish ships for the repatriation.
and drew a quick reply that the
russians themselves were reSpon-
siole because they wanted merely
TO rid themselves of 10000 civilians
while refusing to negotiate concern
Ing war prisoners.
The Japanese appeal has been
forwarded by headquarters to the
State Department in Washington.
The Japanese in a letter urged
that the Soviet-held port of Dairen
be opened for repatriaticns. noting
that Hulutao, through which some
civilian repatriates have been leav-
Ing Manchuria, is frozen over from
December to March.
Ii repatriation cannot be arranged.
the japanese asked that efforts
at least be made to get food, medi-
clnes and clothing to those who must
spend another winter in Siberia and
Manchuria.
Last winter, many Japanese men
tnere E1lled their wives and chill
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Walter Reed Plans Fair
For Nurses Home Fund

Erection of exhibits is scheduled
to begin tomorrow for the Walter
Reed Hospital Country Fair" open
ing on the hospital grounds Friday
to raise funds for construction in
Washington of national memorial
home for Army and Navy nurses.
Nine feature attractions have been
arranged to entertain guests. includ-
ing a fashion show, dancing, and
variety entertainment from local
theaters and night clubs.
A number of high Government
officials have been invited to attend
the opening at 2:30 pm. Friday
Admission will be free both Friday
and Saturday, and proceeds from
patrons of the booths and exhibits
will be turned over to the national
fund.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Nazi Linked 10 Razine
OF Rhine Spans Seized
BY tho Associated Press

HEREFORD, Germany, Sept. T.
The British announced today the
arrest of Josef Grone, top-ranking
Nazi war criminal accused of giving
orders to blow the five Rhine
bridges at Cologne, one while hun
dreds of refugees were streaming
westward across it to find safety
behind Allied lines.
Grone, former Reichscommis-
sioner for Northern France and Bel
GUM, was described by the British
as being in the top flight of Nazi
officials and major war criminals, :"
and the last Nazi gauleiter still at
liberty. The 43-year-old fugitive
had been sought single We day.
He was found in bed. by British
intelligence officer on August 81 at
Warburg near the line dividing the
British and American zones of oc-
cupation, the announcement said.
He was still wearing a bandage to
cover head wound inflicted when
Evening star., 1946-09-08

he tried to commit suicide four
months after Germany fell.
In the last days of the war he
was gauleiter at Cologne and
Aachen, and was one of the or
ganizers of the Volksturm Peoples
Army created by Hitler in a des-
perate attempt to halt the Allied
tide.
Failure of the Volksturm to halt
the American advances did not pre-
vent him from personally ordering
the blowing of all five Rhine bridges
at Cologne the British announce
ment said with brutal disregard
Of human life which so character
lied his rule Of occupied countries,
Grone ordered one of these blown
when hundreds of refugees were
pouring westward across the
Rhine"
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Bourd to Mop PIuns

The Board of Managers of the
District of Columbia Congress of
Parents and Teachers will meet at
10 am. Tuesday at the Adams
School, Nineteenth and California
streets NV. Plans will be made of
the years program and for the
Leaders Conference, which is sched-
uled for October 10.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

dren to spare them suffering, while
others sold their families to Man.
churians, the letter said.
The letter said some japanese
had escaped from Russian hands
and reported that 100000 Japanese
soldiers had been shipped to ST.
IBERIA by the Russians and were
being used to build highways, re-
pair railroads, load military supplies
and do other heavy labor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
LATE RALLY PUTS
BOND MART EVEN
Lower Priced Rail Section
Makes Best Showing
With Some Gaining

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O-PeThe
bond market turned around in mid
session Thursday and wiped out
or trimmed earlier losses.
Although the rally lifted most
quotations well above the lows for
the day, final prices on the av-
erage yer still a shade below the
previous finish.
The lower priced rail section
made the best showing while top
flight liens were slower to respond
to the pickup in demand. Some
reorganization carriers ended as
much as 2 points ahead.
Bellwether of the rally was again
the stock market. At the same time
investment men derived a little en-
couragement from the fast sell-out
of the public offering of H. j. Heinz
CO. common and preferred stock,
on top of the favorable reception
given Pacific T & T debentu-es
earlier this week.
CorpOrates Ahead
Corporates ahead at the finish
Included B & O convertib1es at
As IL, Boston & Maine 4 lbs at
81 10, Alton IS at "a, St. Paul
convertibles at 81 IL, Rock Island
refunding As, Denver & Rio Grande
Is at 81 10, Lehigh Valley stamped
Is at SO IA, Missouri Pacific gen.
eral IS at Is "a, New Haven As
of ST at 10 IA, Frisco "A" Is at
SO IL, and Seaboard incomes at
81 ~.
On the minus side were American
Telephone IS, Santa Fe As, Atlantic
Coast Line LIST 4s, C & O 4 LIS,
Chicago & Eastern Illinois incomes,
Commonwealth Edison IS and
Goodrich 2 3-4s.
In the foreign dollar list most
Latin American issues tended
downward although Uruguay con-
|vertibles 4 1-8s~of '78 jumped 3 7-8
to 96 7-8. Warsaw City 4 LIS drop
ped 6 10 to 8 10.
U. S. governments held steady in
the over-the-counter market with
the Victory Loan Dec. 2 LIS of 81
'72 unchanged at 1O2 1872 bid.
Volume perked up to ST., 76O, 900
from S., $50, 900 Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO Oct. 10-R-USDA)
-salable hogs 1000, total 1000;
steady; all good and choice bar
rows and gifts as well as sows and
stays cleared early at $16.25, the
ceiling; very few good and choice
barrows and gifts in run.
Salable cattle $500, total $500;
salable calves 500, total 500; fed
steers and yearlings more active,
strong, Is cents higher; supply
very small, however, receipts
mainly beef COWS and stockers and
feeders; cows about steady with
recent 50-cent decline; stock cattle
slow, steady; bulls steady to Is
cent lower; vealers steady at 1900
down; most slaughter steers 1850
1880; top 20.25 the ceiling, paid
sparingly; good beef COWS 1850
1850; cutters 900 down; stock
cattle mainly 15.50-17.75 Z.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 1O-P-
(USDA)-Livestock: Hogs - Re
ceipts extremely light: market
steady; all good and choice hogs
12o lbs and up, including sows and
stays $3.50, the ceiling; 100-120
lbs $14.80.
Cattle - Market quiet and quo
tations largely nominal; Gamer &
cutter cows mostly 100000 very
thin Gamers down to $500; medium
dairy type cows $1O.0O-11.oO: good
beef-type to $3.50; good heavy
sausage and beef bulls $13.00-14.0 90;
lightweights So 0-12.O0; good
slaughter heife-s SIS. 00-16.00 med
ium to good $12.00-14.5 SO; vealers
unchanged at $1,000 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11

that some new American moves
might be forthcoming as the re
suit of Lanes visit. 1t will be his
first trip home since he opened the
American embassy in Warsaw in
July, 1915.
A department. spokesman, Lin
coin White, said that Lane definite
ly would return to Poland after
comforting here with department
officials and presumably with
President Truman. Some Of. his
activities in Poland were severely
criticized by the Polish government
earlier this year in a formal COM
tplaint describing him as unsym-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
LAWYERS RECEIVE
APPEAL FOR AID
Attorney General Asks For
Help In Hating Mob
Violence

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 - RcI
Attorney General Tom Clark
called on the nations lawyers
Thursday 'to do all within their
power" to insure that participants
in mob violence ARE Speedily
brought to justice"
Lawyers, Clark said, "can do
much to bring to an end these
cancerous outbreaks"
The request was made. in letters
to Willis Smith, president of the
American Bar association; Robert
Kenny, pre- sident of the Lawyers
guild, and the the presidents of all
state bar associations. A copy
was made available to a reporter.
Expressing deep concern
about the Increasing number OF
cases of mob violence throughout
the nation" the attorney general
said:
1.-THE authority of the federal
government in such cases is ex-
tremely limited. The department
of justice has investigated and will
continue to investigate carefully
each such case and if there is evil
dence Of a violation of the federal
statutes, prosecution will follow.
If, on the other hand, no vio-
lation of the federal statutes is
found, the reports of our investi-
cation r made available to the
appropriate state Or local authori-
ties for such action as they deem
proper"
To Make Report
Clark said he intends to report
to President Truman about the
matter before the next session OF
congress, pointing out the weak
ness of the present law and sug-
costing Specific remedial legis-
lation." He added:
my concern at the moment,
however, is for the immediate flu
ture. I am of the opinion that
local civil disturbances of any kind
r best solved by local action and
this is in keeping with our political
traditions.
"At the same time, local solu-
tons will succeed only where the
citizens of the community are
aware of their responsibility and
assert themselves to the end that
their local machinery of law en-
forcement and justice is made to
function.
IF the machinery of local justice
breaks down or is permitted to
become ineffective so that civil
liberties r in effect denied to
any citizen or group of citizens
in the community, I feel that ade-
quate federal authority should be
provided to protect them"
Terming lawyers one of the
great forces in every community
for the preservation of Justice"
Clark said:
Il urge all lawyers in the nation
to do all within their power to
suppress these shocking civil dis
turbances and to ssure that the
lnstigators and participants in
these lawless exhibitions Of mob
violence are speedily brought to
justice in accordance with the laws
Of the localities where they occur.
Il am firm in my belief that
the American lawyer, by example
and leadership, can do much to
bring to an end these cancerous
outbreaks and that in so doing he
will render a priceless service to
his profession, to his community
and to the nation"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
!StockM Market Makes Some
Upward Strides Thursday

sisted. Transfers of 2,220, 900 shares
compared with 1920, 900 Wednes-
day and we're the largest since
Sept. "a.
Composite up
The Associated Press 60-stock
Composite regained a point at co.
OF its drop Of 1.9 in the proceeding
session. OF 1,068 issues registering
$40 rose and BAT fell.
Among favorites Union Pacific
added 6 IA points at III. Cudahy
= at 80 IL, Youngstown Sheet 3
IN 622. Montgomery Ward 3 IA at
% SO, Johns-Manville 3 at. 1872. U.
5. Rubber 2 7-s at SIS 10, U. S. Steel
z at 81, Gimble 2 7-8 at 80 10 Con
record sales and earnings), At
!antlc Coast Line 2 ~ at 40 and
Chrysler 2 "a at 80 1-8.
In front were Bethlehem, Re-
public Steel, Santa Fe, Pennsyl-
vanla Railroad, Southern Pacific,
Baltimore & Ohio, Southern Rail
way, Goodyear, Goodrich, Electric
Power & light, Air Reduction,
Armour. Wilson & CO., Standard
Oil (NJ) Du Pont, Union Carbide
and National Container Con alifted
DIVIDEND.
General Motors broke so after
holding at this figure through
wednesdays relapse but came
back to finish up 1-s at so 1-s.
Losers included American Tele-
phone, American Tobacco %" and
Texas Co.
Bonds were irregular. At Chicago
wheat was up 2 IA to 3 IA cents
a bushel, corr l 7-8 to 3 and oats
7-8 to l 3-8. Cotton was UNCHANGED
to 81 a bSle higher.
Forward Curb movers were Bah
cock & Wilcox, Fanstell. Electric
Bond OD Share, Rayteon and Unit
ed Light. Tournover here was
$40, 900 shares against $50, 900
Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 - @ - A
sharp upturn in wheat futures on
mill buying, sending all contracts
to new seasonal highs, featured late
trading in grains Thursday. The
market was weak early, but moved
ahead strongly toward the close.
Wheat closed INN higher, jan
uary $2.06, corn was up 1873 cents,
January $1.43k-%, and oats were
ahead B-1-, November 86B-%. The
grain range:
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11

NEW YORK, Oct. 10NReThe
..ock market rallied briskly at the
..i.end of Thursdays proceedings
after six declining sessions to new
Iows since early in ls45.
Brokers attributed the revival
nartly to the catching Of numer-
M, bids under the market" and
-he ouick-turn purcha sing on the
idea the list had been oversold
and was due for a substantial
technical upswing. Talk Of more
price decontrols, particularly for
meat, also was given some credit
for the forward reversal. Early
LIQUIDATION againwas blamed main
" on skepticism regarding the
business outlook, labor riffs and
foreign problems.
Dealings were speedy in the fore
noon with more than a million
shares appearing. There were SUBJ
sequent slow-downs as quotations
stiftened for rails, %steels, rubbers
am a wide assortment OF indus
trials. Demand became somewhat
urgent in the final half hour and
many favorites ended at the days
best with advances of l to 6 points
or ST Losers, however. still per-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
WHAT STOCKS DID
e EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O-P)C
Closing foreign exchange rates
follow Great Britain dollars
others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 4 IA per cent dis
count or 1874 U. S. cents, off
1-8 of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain $4.03 3-8,
up Lie of a cent; France (Franc)
.84 IA, unchanged; Sweden
(Krona) 27.85, unchanged; Switzer-
land (Franc) Comb 23.4O, un-
changed:
Latin America: Argentina Free
1854, unchanged; Brazil Free $50,
unchanged Mexico 20.61 unchang-
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. IU|HF
The average price Of mlddllng
15-1e-inch cotton at ten designated
southern spot markets Thursday
vas 65 cents a bale higher at 38.7Z
cents a pound. Average for the
past 80 market days was 37.4o.
Midddling 7-8-inch average was
81. %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 10-(R-Wheat:
No. 3 red S2.12 nominal; No. 2
hard $2.10 nominal, No. 2 mixed
ST. 1922 nominal. Corn: No. 1
yellow $2.04; No. 2 yellow $2.02;
No. 5 yellow $2.01 IL. Oats: No.
1 mixed 80; No. l heavy white
90; No. / white 1890; No. 2 heavy
white SO "a; No. 2 white 80; sam
pie grade white IS IL. Barley:
mailing $1.53-1.78; feed $1.35-1.48
nominal. Rye: No. 2 grades $3.50
2.35. Field seed per hundredweight
nominal; Red Top SIG. 00-17.00; Red
Top Sc. 75-7.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
LANE
TO GIVE REPORT
ON POLISH AFFAIRS

WASHINGTON, Oct. TO- (P -
Arthur Bliss Lane, ambassador to
Poland, will return home shortly
for a full dress review of American
relations with the Poles, the state
department announced Thursday.
His chief policy talks will on
Germ Poland's commitment to hold
free elections by the year end.
Diplomatic authorities specialized
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
Open High Low Close
NEW SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10 - R =
Spot cotton closed steady, Is cents
a bale higher. Sales 1888. Low
Middling 1880; middling 1885 good
middling 1895. Receipts LOIS.
Stock 254, 1873.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Oct. 10-P)-USDA)
-ButteA firm: AA SO score 1885,
80; A 92-87.5; B $685.; c So
IS. Eggs, steady to firm; prices
unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
N. C. O

RALEIGH, Oct. 10-(P)-(NCDA)
Hog markets receipts light, with
tops of $3.50 at Rocky Mount and
Clinton-Warsaw, and $3.50 at
Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11

RALEIGH, Oct, 1O-(P-(NCDA)
Poultry and egg markets steady
to firm U. S. grade IA, large 81,
Grade A, large, SO; broilers, fryers,
and roasters, IS,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-11
COTTON
E YORK COTTON

NE WORK. Oct. 10 -(P)-After
weathering a heavy wave of liqui-
dation and hedging in early trad
ing, cotton future rallied briskly
and closed unchanged to $1.00 a
bale higher.
Early selling was influenced by
the reaction in the securities mar
ket and nervousness over the gen.
eral outlook. Traders feared rising
prices for cotton goods will meet
consumer resistance and curtail
domestic cotton consumption.
When the selling abated, mill buy
ing and short covering met only
scale-up offerings, with indications
that the market had been oversold.
Futures closed unchanged to $1.00
a bale higher.