davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
Storm Holt. ! soo-AAiIe Trip OF Boy, In Rowboa.

Brooklyn (ANrlISo high school boys stricken with wander
stopped mile trip In l2foo rowboat
with otboard pair missing
forced Greenwich Conn, last Tuesday
by Long Island Sounds
adventurer Philip QIarea pals left
being smoking school Mcturney School
Florida In the boat
belonging Commissioner Robert
WeaVer.
tho Viewers summer home on the
stocked with
young bank account They
on their way iOhorscpower when five foot
them ashore
happy their adventure ended well II did
after being united with their parAnts n Manhattan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
LEGAL NOTICES

File No. asiss
ORDER FoR HEARIN. PETITION
To SELL. LANDS
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Guardianship OF Madgelsna
Aksteter, Ward.
1T ~ ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause. " any they
have. before this Court on Monday
MAY TIN. 1888, At 10 o'clock A. ~
IN the Ccuri House In Minneapolis,
Minnesota. why license should not
be granted 90 the Guardian Of ths
atsnve named ward ia sell certain
real estate described in the petition
~ the Guardian. herein filed. THIS
order shall be published 10 the Min
usArrlls Spokesman and copy
thereof mailed TO each % the next
- KIN - said ward at least a aayN
before the Gate 20 said hearing
SEAL OF PROpATE, COURT.
WITNESS the HON. JAMES
q NEHpE. judge % Probate
Court this sth day OF April
1885
ERNEST r. LORENL
Clerk % Probate Court
Jonas q SchWartA, Attorney
SIC Roanoke RfdE
tSpokssnan. April IA 20 q al
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

I their latest Mercury release. The
Magic Touch" and Winner Take
An" Another strong contender. on
the Specially label, IL Little Rich
ards "Slippin' and slidin'" and
Long Tail Sally"
The Sensations, who'ye been e&-
tremeiy successful with bouncey
tunes. continue TO show greatness
with Amt He Sweet" and
Please Mr.. Disc Jockey" on
| Atco.
Earl Bostic il at his best while
saxaphoning through "Bugle Call
Rag" and 'I'n String Along With
You" on the King label
Cole Tune Moves Up
Nat King Coles tour Of Dixie
may be lust what the doctor
ordered" for his beautiful new bal.
lad for Capitol, TOO Young To
Go Steady" Sales have increased
steadily since he began doing the
one-nighters. The song, which
should make big impression on
tcenagers, could grow into Nat's
first big hit for 1855. It's flip side
Is vclvcty tune, Never Let Ne
Go. from the film. Scarlet
( Hour
yerye Records. one OF the most
exciting new labels In the record
industry is off 70 good start
with the release. al Hibbler
Sings Love Songs" The ex-Elling.
ton crooner does IT enchanting
numbers including "F1amingo, "
Solitude" There II No Greater
Love" AS Time Goes By and
others.
The Bob Crosby Show" a
bright spot on the CHS Television
network since the fail uf 1858
brings It's top-notch cast 10 Col.
umbia Records with a program OF
yicwcr-acClaimed selections, The
album features the Bobcats, the
Modernnaires, Carol Richards and
IOanie O'Bricn.
Mario Lanza's l. P's have sold
like hot cakes In the past. and his
current RCA Victor sound track
package. "Serenade." should fol-
low suit. Mario sings seven fam
liar operate arias. including two
duets He also sings several pop
ular numbers, including the title
song and My Destiny"
A must for all Sarah Vaughan
admirers Is her now EmArcy re.
lease. Sarah Vaughan In the
Land of Hi FL" Sarah shows off
her unusual voice range in magni-
ficent form AZ she dishes out ia
numbers. She's especially exciting
doing "Over the Rainbow" How
High The Moon" TT Shouldn't
Happen To u ream." and "Ons
Occasional Man"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
S. c. Episeopolians
Oppose chvreh's View
On Discrimination

Charleston, s. camp In
what is believed to be the first ac-
ton Of its kind, the Protestant
Episcopal diocese OF South Caro-
limo has gone on record opposing
the national Episcopal church's
stand that racial segregation is
un-Christian.
Delegates at the l66th annual
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
TIE WEEK IN
RECORDS
by Albert Anderson


An attempt to drag rhythm and
blues into the realm Of hate poll
tics has backfired on the pro-aeR-
regation Birmingham White Clu-
zens Council. The councils vice
chairman. Louis Curry, complain
ed last week that the organization
IL getting nowhere In It's campaign
to ban rock and roll and Negro
music" from juke boxes and radio
stations.
Curry blamed public reaction 10
the assault on pianist-singcr Nat
CKingj Cole for the poor showing
the council has made against rock
and roll.
The singer blamed Citizens
Council agitation against Negro
music" for the attack on him. for
which six men, two Of them prom
inently identified with the council
movement. were arrested.
Last week, rhythm and blues
sales in Birmingham were higher
than ever and disc Jockeys were
playing az many Of the records as
always IT'S apparent that every
one in the city Is going 10 keep
right on rOckin' and rollin'--des-
pitc efforts 10 pin labels on people
and performers.
More Rockln' and ROIlin'
One Of the hottest rock and roll
discs out u Atlantic recently Is
Joe Turner's new sides, "Corrine
Corrina" and 'Boogie Woogie
Country Girl" Turner turns In an
especially excellent performance
In "Corrine COrrina." which should
bring in strong reaction.
Tho pIattcrs have a sure shot In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
WORLD WIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE
Eaulkner petInes InxIta,Ion 10 pebote WIN pusoIs

San tANI William Faulkner. the MiAsssppi born
Nobel author. declined public debate with Or
W. ~ H. Dubois connection with doaegregaton In mississippi
Dubois Negro author and 81 the founders Of the MA
ACI Faulkner advocated
policy school Indignation
Faulkner published asserting that he
would take rehst invasion II tho federal
sought compel Immediate degeneration Mississippi
rejecting Dubois challenge Faulkner said telegram;
Il do not believe there debatabe between We both
position will take right morally
sthoaly evident that the position
asking moderation right practically then
viii both breath In debate"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
Policemen TIred In HorIem Numhsr, Probe

New fnrh tANll Police department officials reluctant
talk about the probe alleged rayo Harlem
pahcothcsmRn and lieutenant disciplined following
cations Of
Tho rl1tnyohcsman Manuel @ of the Bronx wa4
transferred from tho 10th Division Harlem Kings
bridge Station doing duty IN uniform
Last week, he dropped tho payroll
Lieutenant Manuc J pomingueE doing Al
Division IN brooklyn following
Divisions Pancohcs detail Harlem
The probe has underway a
NOUS hotter sent tho police department
confidential squad headed by Supervising Ccf Inspector
Walsh followed FomoSc he toured the stopped
off number a
AZ On" point he onei by 1t ponnEucR nyestg
reported and Questioned
headquarters Formosc
the result that he back uniform
Last Monday hc dismissed MouuUgr charged
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

York quarrel a basketball ended in
Henry Smith Of murder for 10
the Bronx Vocational
during Marys Park police said and
Smith lure Lawrence into fiat
fight
Tuesday the start Of 0-mnute clean
period slipped school and squared off on the
entrance to the school
Smith prize at Law
three inch knife blade into
youths chest
Smith walked only
collapsed School officials called Fifteen minutes
later dead priest administered last rites
Lawrence a carpenter taking sheet metal work at the
booked homicide
charge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

"It We could sec ourselves rs
others $50 ~, we'd realize how
dccciNing appearances can b." -
Franklin y. Jones.
There arr several ganprs
played with rackcts, including
squash. tennis. and all chIldren'S,' IS
-. =. Riddle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

and high-earning sepia DECAYS lin
Chicago. Detroit. Philadelphia,
New York and Los Angeles) are
being investigated by the Internal
Revenue Bureau.
THE LOWDOWN: The Internal
Revenue boys are calling on sew
eral independent record distribu-
tors to check on payments and
expenses incurred in pushing GER
tain record sales They're taking
n iook-see at all payments.
whether in check, cash or money
order land even automobiles. fur
niture and other non-money gifts)
that are given TO DECAYS as an
inducement or reward for pushing
the recordings Of the lesser known
labels. But the disk Jockeys have
absolutely nothing to worry about
IL they declared these gifts" on
their returns this year
THE TIP OFF: Show biz folks
are puzzled at how Jazz At The
Philharmonic's boss. Norman
Granz, got Ella Fitzgerald to shift
10 his new Verve Records label
after being a fixture at Decca for
years.
THE LOWDOWN: Decca didn't
want Ia release Ella TO GranZ at
first But the JATP genius, always
a fox at swinging deals, had an
ace in the hold He knew that
Decca wanted to release the
soundtrack from the Benny Good
man movie Among the several
stars on the soundtrack are Gene
Krupa and Lionel Hampton, who,
along with others, are managed by
Norman Granz. so Granz's terms
10 Decca were TO get Ella free
from her contract before the firm
would be given clearance on the
Granz-managed artists on the
Goodman soundtrack. Decca got
the soundtrack and Granz got
Ella for his Verve label
PEOPLE. PLACES & THINGS:
The Red Caps (they just quit
Victor have cut their first two
sides for the Paramount
label Spring fever has hit
Dinah Washington so hard with
the love-bug that she's been too
busy 10 sit for new record al
bum cover shot planned by her
Mercury bosses, Dinah says this
time it's for real John y.
Davis. the ex-Our World publisher,
linked a deal az a special represen-
tativc for an eastern beer com
pany Two big booking
agencies Universal vs. shaw are
battling over the right TO book
rock n roll sensation Little Willie
John New York's Rinkydinks
they're the wives Of show biz
personalities. modelled $50, 900
worth Of mink at Long Island
theater party benefit for the MA
ACP.
Willie Mays next door neighbor
pubIicist Ruth Bowen tshe han
dies such celebs as The Cadillacs
Earl Bostic and Bin DoggetD,
plans TO change her telephone
number but quick because OF the
numerous calls she gets from peo-
pie curious about Willie and Mar
guerite Rhythm 4 Blues Of
1855" featuring 10 acts netted
100000 AFTER taxes in four
night stands Philips Council
man Raymond Pace Alexander. n
member Of the Philadelphia Grand
Opera Company's board Of direc-
tors. Is right in the thick Of
Quakertown's big opera squabble
which finds two operate factions
fighting while the city Is holding
up a check for S25O,000 until a
winner is declared.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

convention of the diocese adopted
94-43 a resolution declaring there
is nothing morally wrong in a vol
untary recognition of racial diff
ferences and that voluntary align
ments can be both natural and
Christian"
The resolution was forwarded to
the Church's national office.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
NEWS or PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

DoIFoE"IANTI""Kt NeV HIchaTd = Ehf'h bIHhoP OF IN"
Episcopal diocese Of Michigan accused Mayor Olo Hubbard
suburban Dearborn opposing fundamental teaching tho
Christian faith" In his aggregation,
q worded Hubbard bishop Enrich de
carcd ut tho duty Christian oppose him
Mayor Hubbard quoted In interview that
he elected platform TO Negroes Dearborn lie
said his doing him office
decade
bishop Enrich said he wanted state tho facts for all TO
oonader Hubbard good Michigan
boosted Of ha Intolerance"
Hubbard has bishops statement
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

NaFoown South Nrica INNI Th0nsand OF Negf0eH wnkci
u new crow
policy 81 the citya bus limos.
Fckct of them white carried banners
Keep Your city CtcanAway with us Aparthcd
The
mtHon applies only operation
Negroes forced occupy the upper only Europeans
lower deck
An official II the bus company said tho order apply
single decker buses administrative
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
hospital To Serve
Needs OF Children
OF All Ruces

st Louis tANpl Last sun.
day. the new So ooo. 600 Cardinal
Glennon Memorial Hospital. dcvot-
cd 10 the medical care Of children
~ all races and crrcda, was for
mally dedicated In 81. Louis
Tho ceremonies were held In st
Louis Cathedral. with John Car,
dinal Dalton primate ~ ireland
and - lifctimcr riend " Cardinal
Glcnnon, performing the dedica-
ton
The hospital which will employ
a permanent statf Of workers on
a monthly payroll ot $50 600 and
viii have an annual operating bud.
get W 81 toO. 600, Is monument
tn the late Cardinal Glennnn, who
SERVED the st Louis arrhdloces for
~ years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

The dedication itself was eli
max of years of pioneering work
unled the leadership Of a Catholic
prvhte, the Most Rev Joheph r..
Ritter Archbishop " 81 Louis.
who organized more than %, 600
workers ~ all races and crecdS 20
solicit contributions for the hos
pital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
Fisherman Saved from, prowrru compo,,or p.,,.h.,

FNHeFWuH SuNou VOW UroWnIh0, Companion peTshes
Jackson Miss tANrl Two jackson white
Negro but failed fishing
Saturday when their Eagle
Charlie Mcintosh
They The hoat In which Good
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

NEWS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

THE TIP OFF: Several crack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 10 Pm active
dealings grains worked their way higher
despite quite a bit of selling competition
on the Board OF Trade today
Everyth1ns participated in the upturn.
Best prices we're scored shortly after
the opening. Thereafter prices dipped
slightly but stu continued above the
previous session 5 close.
Soybesns registered the largest gains
but oats showed surprising strength,
the March contract jumping about =
cents This was q big eain for oats
Wheat near the end of the FIRST hour
was la 20 Pa h2heT, July LOLA; corn
a TO ! cent hieher, july Sl.33. oats
hieher, July l33iz, soybeans lis-ii7
hlshert July S3.li 4; lard 10 20 Is cents
hundred POUNDS h4ener. July Sl.,l5.
Hot. Cry weather in The Midwest
new crop corn and new crop soybcaHs,
However, some arainmen doubted K corn
and Soybeans could be danaged at this
time by the Gryness.
They said both crops had soften off
Some moisture vas expected over
Bureaus i've dag forecast mentioned
and Indiana ma and ' 90 q 10 ls a. inch n0i IN
to occur mostly as thundeTshoWers
a sharp early advance IN 1oybeans
bean oil and Soybean meal There were
various rumOrs around Of potential for
eign Ouyine OF soybean oil but nothing
definite vas confirmed. Spain was men
toned as potentially a big buyer
Even wheat, which Jagged IN the
previous session, participated in the
early adYanCe( today, The market Stlll
had to encounter hedsing pressure out
there we're reports that more OF the
new crop vas being put into storape
and not being offered on the Tree market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Leaders Join
Advisory Board
Of Riggs Bank

Samuel Spencer. former presi-
dent of the District Commission
erS, has been reappointed a men,
Der of the Riggs National Banks
Advisory Board of the Branches.
Mr.. Spencer resigned from the
Riggs Advisory board in 1858
when President Eisenhower APP
pointed him to the Board of
Commissioners.
An announcement from Robert
v. Fleming, Riggs board chair
man. following a regular board
meeting. also disclosed the APP
pointment of four other promi-
nent Washington leaders to the
advisory board. They included:
DR.. James E. Fitzgerald, men,
Der of the Georgetown University
Medical School staff.
Randall H. Hagner, jr., presi-
dent of Randall H. Hagner 81 Co.
Edward K. Jones, executive
vice president of Weaver Bros.
and president of Interstate
Building Association.
William E. Shannon, president
OF Shannon 81 LuchS and presi-
dent of Potomac Federal Savings
and Loan Association.
Chairman Fleming said it was
a pleasure to announce the &C.
ceptance of these five outstand-
ing Washington leaders to serve
on the advisory board, which has
played an important part in for
mutation of bank policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Stocks Higher,
Range TO s..
Trading Slows

NEW YORK. June 10 (P).-
The stock market continued its
recovery today. Prices were up
around 2 points and losses went
to a point. The majority of
changes were minor.
Trading was below average.
Most major divisions were
higher including steels. aircrafts,
chemicals, railroads and oils.
Motors were unchanged to
higher.
Among higher stocks were
Baltimore g. Ohio, Phillips
Petroleum, Loew's, Johns-Man-
vile, American Telephone, Ana
conda Co., Allied Chemical, In
ternatlonal Paper, Armour, Gen.
eral Precision Instrument, United
States Steel, Chrysler, Mont
gomery Ward. Boeing and Gen.
eral Dynamics.
Corporate bonds were higher.
Government issues over the
counter were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
states Agriculture Department:
Poultry Quotations
Market barely steady on fryers Prices
sn6htly lower as receipts were heavy
ana demand generally light Few lois
fancy fryers sold through Kosher chan
h hers a. {oui cents Supplies Of heavy
entered on TOP quality only. caponett n1
in slow sale Offerings Of breeder hen
turkeys heavy for the hsht and yerv
p resI per q pep55 wholesale selling
"a Broilers or tryers. 3 pounds and over
49,, mostly 94-25, Hens: HEAVY type
3 ia,.;.. few lower Caponettes: 32-35,
Livestock Markets
Cattle 4a0; salable supply increased
by 90 head Of cows, around 3 loads
stock cattle carried over, around s
per cent run cows, around 5 loads stock
steers on sale, trading mostly on a
psddlinE basis all prices steady, . loads
, choice 9s6-lb. fed steers 20 so. load
mostly standard ,002-lb fed steers
%, few Gamer and cutter COWS 10 90
1910, loads 6o6 lbs. common and me-
cum stock steers Is 50, medium and
Grain Market
Flour Receipts. none
shipments dI d2Eos2 bushels; stocks, a.
rsrieky spot. @io ( Ira rsd o. T ,nosr
transiti. 80" '"'"-
Corn Receipts. s4se bushels: ship
bushels
oatS--Receipts. aa.ss4 bushels; shin
ments; $4,000 bushels stocks. 154.l4l
Barley--Receipts. none: shipments,
none stocks. 17.g23 bushels.
RSe-Receipts. none; shipments, none;
stocks 1923 bushels
soybesns;-Reeeipts; none shipments.
none; stocks. 215,i63 bushels.
Mi!teed-Receipts, none.
Egg Market STEADY
yesterdays Quotationx1
Eggs Market fully STEADY, Prices
signify higher. Arrivals OF egFs from
local areas continue light for the good
demand, Receipts from MidWestern
points neaVy, Demand for all grades
improved Undertone firm
Prices paid BY FIRST receivers de-
livered { OBJ Baltimore. cases included:
Large min. 90 pct A quality. whites.
i2-i2's brown and mixed fl-42.
Mediums, min, 90 pct. A quality, whites,
3Nt2-3o y, brown and mixed 3hta-3gls
current receipts 3Ji
Prices 70 retailers. Graded according
TO Mary and ge-Rrad!nR law Grade A
large whites. 4s-5l mostly 80. browns
ana mixed, $500 few higher grade
medium whites, iU-fs tew higher brown
and mixed 1915 few highet: grade p
larse. whites, 4f-46 few higher. brown
and mixed 44-46 few higher. Legs in
cartons mostly cents higher.
Receipts; Eggs $500 cases by truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production in

Electric Power Production in
the week ended June 9 totaled
10.951 100000 kilowatthours COM
pared with 10,593, 900, 900 in the
previous week and was 9.1%
above the like week a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use. this
week declined to $6.14 from $6.l8
last week was $40 below the
like week year ago.-Dun g.
Bradstreet.
Construction Contracts award
ed in 81 Eastern States in May
were 1870 above the like month
a year ago; for the first five
months the increase was also
1870 from 1857. w. Dodge
Corp.
Gen. Precision Equipment Corp.
called a special stockholders
meeting for July 10 to vote on
increasing the preference stock
to is million shares from $4,000
and the common to 3.5 million
from 2 million.
PepSi-COIa announced plans to
build an ultramodern headquar-
tiers for itself and Pepsi-Cola In
ternational on the site of a
building at 500 Park avenue,
New York.
Standard Oil Co. of Calf,
which spent S347 million on
capital OUTLAWS last year. plans
to spend $3.50 million this year.
British Exports in May totaled
"a record $794.640,000. while i'm
ports for the month ran to $921,-
480, 000.-British Board of Trade.
Firestone Tire g. Rubber Co.
in six months ended April 80
learned S27,140,605 or $3.50 a
share VS.. $22, 330,210 or S2.76 in
1855 period.
Southern New England Tel. in
four months ended April 80
earned $3,970,137 VS.. 1851, 408
in 1855 period.
Rath Packing Co. in 26 weeks
ended April % earned S2,825,42l
or $3.14 a share VS.. S312,722 or
IS cents in 1855 period.
| A. o. Sutton Corp. in six months
ended May 81 earned $780, 1863
or 80 cents a share VS.. $799. 567,
or 81 cents in 1855 period.
Lane Bryant, Inc, in three
months ended April 80 earned
i$464, 900 or so cents share VS..
l$553,000 or rs cents i'll 1855 Pc
Iriod.
BelIanca Aircraft Corp. IN year
ended December 81 had a loss of
1924, 464.
A. G. Spalding & Bros. in
months ended April 80 earned
S155.000 or q cents a share vs..
100000 or SO cents in 1855
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Steel Output
Record Seen

NEW YORK, June Is (P.-
The Nations steel production
this year will exceed last years
record lit million tons by to 3
million tons. barring a steel
strike, the Iron Age, national
Woodworking weekly said yes
terday.
A pickup in the fourth quar-
ter will more than make up for
easing in. the third, the maya
zine said.
1t noted that talk Of a letdown
in steel demand rings hollow in
the construction industry where
builders have all they can do to
get enough steel to keep projects
going.
Even though plate and struc-
tural mills are working at capac-
ity, some construction projects
ARE falling behind schedule be-
cause the steel does not come in
time. This situation is likely to
get worse as the tempo of con-
struction quickens. Additional
pressure will come from the Fed
eral highway program.
Steel demand is also bolstered
by the needs of the freight car
building, capital equipment and
oil and gas industries which are
taking all the steel they can get
and would take more if it were
available, Iron Age said.
Meanwhile. automotive sales
are beginning to rise as summer
highways lure drivers and pro-
motions by car dealers loosen
purse strings. the weekly noted
The top-heavy inventories of
new cars were reported steadily
decreasing by the increased sales
and cutbacks in production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. June 10 lPi.--Cotton
futures sapged during the forenoon to-
day. paced by light LIQUIDATION In old
crop July Only limited trade buying
was in evidence
The question among traders on cCc
export sales was how much lower the
CCC will sell cotton than its recent
basis middiine u inch, at the average
legations Under an earlier program
this year. the minimum basis was
% 80 cents a pounn
Noon prices we're unchanged 70 IS
cents bale lover than the previous
close July "a 40. October 80 40 and
December 30 81.