North Carolina Newspapers

******** THE WEATHER * Fnir loniuht and Sutiir ('.older ttmifihl. M it <1 v r a t <? soiil/nri'?( nintls. ******* ******* * CIRCL'HTlOy II ctbivxdav 2..'{!') ( ofiics VOL. XIII. FINAL EDITION. ELIZABETH CITY, NOUTII CAROLINA, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1512:!. EIGHT PAGES NO ,:>78 Cheap Fertilizer Plank Is Bid For Farmer Vote (iovrrnmrnt Operation of Jllbclc Slum!-. Kveti at a i ?i!-s. ln?t?'ad. of Acci'|ilai!i'i' o.f Ford OITVr. I? <!oolitl^o Idea of riin alini: Tiller- ol Soil Ity l>.\VII> i,A\vin-:x?'K (Copyright. I52J. By Th? Advanrri Washington, Nov. 2i). ? There are ;tronjr indications thai President Coolid^e will shortly make a bid for the voting power of the agricultural sections that have shtiwn sentiment favorable to the candidacy of llenry Ford. Analyzing the strength of. Mr. Ford as reflected in a let-1 ter received by the adminis-! t rat ion, the main pillar seems to be the demand of the far mer for cheaper fertilizer to.; cut down his costs of produc-i tion and a belief that Henry Ford's plan to operate Muscle Shoals will accomplish that object. Gray Silver, hud of Hie Amcr ieun Farm Bureau. who now is iu Europe, told Mr. Coolidge not long ago that h?* had been' advised by ex perts that five cent fertilizer could be produced at Muscle Shoals. Thc.J market price of fertilizer Is at least three times that sum and makes quite an Item in the farmer's bud get. With the low price of wheat, the farmer's costs #re combining him vitally and if he could secure u cut in the fertilizer it would increase his margin of profit especially if a1 foreign market for grain were some day to he established. Mr. Coolidge has lot If be known i that he believes fertilizer to be of j such paramount importance to the weiiare of the country that he would I consider the Federal Government Justified in operating Muscle Shpalsi even at a loss. This would check mate the Ford plan of private oper-1 ation. . It would mean a loss Qf, about fifty million dollars a year ac cording to some estimates as the' whole thing is very much of an ex periment but If Mr. For.il...could risk it so could the Federal Government. That's the view which many mem bers of Congress have been taking of the subject and matters have reaclud the point where a bill passed by both houses would receive the ^ approval of ihe President. Mr. Coglidge has been told that in denying Mr. Ford the opportunity to develop Muscle Shoals, the gov ernment must provide some alterna tive that will satisfy the same sen - timcnt that Is back of Mr. Ford's j campaign. It seems almost certain that the alternative will bo Government operation of Muscle Shoals. To this there may be the objection which has been made to Government own ership of other things such as ship ping or railroad.;!' but here, too. the program would provide that the ini tiative taken and th.r capital furnish ed would lie a governmental charac ter only in the years of experimen tation. Once the plants were abb- to turn out cheap fertilizer it could be leased to priwite concerns on terms favorable to the Government in the ultimate return of the capital invest ed and guaranteed to give the far mer his fertilizer <it agreed upon rates. During trie war the Federal Gov ernment bought the fertilizer pro dti ' of Chile in bulk and disposed of It to the American farmers so there I* precedent for the Govern in' nt handling of this problem in an emergency. A I'nquestlonably there will ho re newed agitation of the Muscle Hhonls controversy at the coming sos cion of Congress but the administra tion is prepared to meet It with a specific pi'? for Government opera tion vi< win : the present emergency as of jti fioally the same economic importance to the country as the ntr\>- undertaken during the war to obtain fertilizer at reasonable costs. W il l. NAME EXPERTS TO STI DY GERMANY ? ttr Th* |*rr??.> Paris, Nov. no Tin- Mlled Rep arations Commission today derided t<? name a committee or exports to study Germany's capacity to pnv along general lines <>r Premier Poin r.ire's proposal. Two bodies will h< ? iistltut', the res|>octlve duti< or icli a e to be defined later. SKCKET4KY FALL TO Hi; INVESTIGATED. Washington. Nov. ?,0.?After Cnrl Ha see. Now Mexico editor, bad tes-' llfl'd regarding the personal H*ian oial status of former Secretary of 1'h interior Fall today, fhe S'-inte public lands committee decided to b?\ite Fall to appear before It in its it miry Into the loosing of Teapot Dm Naval Reserve to the Sinclair !:.?? r--ts. The invitation summarized t i flmonyinnd Informed Fall of Ihe c ' <mlttol's opinion that he should have.opportunity to be hoard. Ml"- Mary Clifton Ilarnard of East Hum' ?< street it spending the week end with her aunt, Mrs. J. T. Addi son of Shswboro. Army Horses Outlive Those In Civil Life * Regularity Of Dielr Exercise, Rest And Proper Grooming , Secret, Believe Experts Washington. Nov. 30?Army ex porls believe tliey have discovered the secret of auimal longevity. Old horses and mules in "active service" today have an average age of 14 years, while in the nominal civil activities 11-year old animals are regarded as beyond the age of usefulness. And the "oldsters" of the army herds, whether in the cavalry, ari ti lery or transport service, are still "going strong." In one case a 25-year old charger is still winning blue ribbons tor performances in his class. The secret, the experts believe. Jies in regularity of diet, exercise, rest, grooming and all the ofher cares with which the army sur-i rounds its animals in time of peace. I They estimate that a five year aver age increase in the useful life period oT horses and mules in the service has already been proved, figuring that the 14-year-olds of today will still be fit for active service two years from now. The total number of animnls In active army service is 44.423. and the average age for all of these is 14 years. Of the 2G.254 houses, ,sn pr?r cent are more than II years of age and of the 18.169 mules, <14 per cent have pased the 11-year mark. These statistics indicate, according to army experts, that the balk of animal work in the army is being done by horses and mules which, in civil life, would be re girded as fit only for the bone-yard or the pension list. MOKItlSON NO SI'KEDF.K HE CAN'T DKIVE AITO Raleigh. Nov. 150. ? Coventor Morrison wants everybody in North Carolina to know that he can not drive an automobile. "I have never driven an automo bile but once and that was Ave years ago." the Covrrnor stated here to day to newspaper men. The scribes, taking notice of the Coventor's de sire not to b< known as ?? spf?ed king. Inquired if he again bad been arrest ed for speeding. "No," replied the chief executive,' "but everywhere I go the prjple seem to have the impression I'm a whirlwind tearing about the State." License number "1" twice has been spotted by officers and the Cov entor's car halted. once several I months ago at liillsboro. On one of these occasions the governor of T< n nesseo was with tin? Tar Heel ? \? c Utlve. "I have no intention *f breaking the laws," declared Coventor Morri son. "I can't see the speedometer front the back seat of the car and can't tell Just hpw fast the driver Is going. I've told hint not to go too fast and to lUop at all railroad cross ings; I did this even before there was a stop law." Is still \ erj in W. J. lirougitton who suffered an attack of vertigo Wednesday morn ing Is better, though still very 111. lb- confined to his bed at his apartment at-405 Went Main street. OIL FIELD I IKES AUK SM HCE IMMENSE LOSS Washington. November V) Firoi is th? greatest enemy of the oil In-] dustry in the ("tilted Slates. A Hu-j r- iu of Mines survey covering only! the more extep Ive fires in a ten year period, indicates total losses of about 13,000.000 barrels of oil and j more than five billion cubic feet of natural gas. , An aggregate loss of about Ml.-' 000,000 wa< shown during 10IS. 191ft and 1920 through fires in stor age farms, pipe line systems nnd in refineries. A tank fire at Heau mont, Texas. In July. 1922. wrought! damage estimated at $2,000,000. while throughout the country during i the same months other oil fire t caused more than three millioh dam age. A recent fire at Humble. Texas, destroyed two tanks contain ing approximately 800,000 barrels of crude oil. STATU XOIIMAL WINS The State Normal football team' defeated Booker T. Washington1 School of Norfolk Thanksgiving af ternoon on the State Normal gridlr-j on by the score of 13 to 0. 'Abandon Ship!' "When that cry Is heard aboard tho AqultanLi. things move swiftly. A recent flre-drill showed the life boats can be completely filled with* in a half hour. Photo shows the boats about to "pull away" from the ship during one of the drills. GET DISTII.I.KH AM) STILL NEAII MOYOCK In jail here from Monday to Wed nosiliiy on a charge of engaging j in illicit manufacture of liquor was j Tom Miller of Currituck County, who was taken in custody Monday when Deputy C. S. Marshall .!. W.' Wilcox found him -it a still in a , swamp near Moyock. Hp was re-! leased under $300 bond Wednesday* j Captured with the still and- tliel prisoner were 200 gallons of mash and two gallons of liquor. On last Saturday the craft cap tured in the.raid on the big still at Huckey<> Island. Currituck County, as a result of which T. A. Roberts and Kd Itonney, of Princess Anne Coun-j ty, Virginia. John Gallop of Jiid dle and John Overton. col ored. nf It 1 iiff Point, art* held under $S0? hond each for trial in Feneral Court here and under like hond for trial in Federal Court at New Hern, were soli', here by Mr. Wilcox at auction. the gas launch biin-inuj $20u; the sp"id boat, $'J0; tl ? lor n?er Oovornincit life boat. $,12.r?0, and tin- skiff. $G.fiO. Othf r items, wt-r'*: Two t? nts jil erirli. 115 nags; of meal and (lour-'at ?2 a ; one half ton of coal was sold ? itli the boats, and the sugar. 4.1''" pounds of which was taken In tb" i.id. was sold at seven cents a ponj>!. W. A. Lee of Tulls is UJrl? r a J.100 appearance hond for a preliminary hearing before F. S. Commissioner. T. M. Wilson fv.it unlay morning at ll.fJO o'clock. lie is charged with beine a confederate of Roberts. Hon-1 ney. Gallop, and the negro, Overton, j M.\I.O|)OltOIM CASH IN roi.it *K ContT Mil DAY A sorry story of rural domestic in felicity was unfolded in recorder's court Friday morning In the case of Charles Godfrey, charged with aban donment anil non support of his wife. Ali^e Godfrey. The case grew out of a hasty courtship and a marriage on brief acquaintance. both parties entering into the relation apparently for practical feasons. tin man that he might have a housekeeper and the woman that she might have a horn The home, according to the. woman' testimony, was unendurable to h? r. and she left it. Now she wants her husband of . about three moiiiln to support her. Judge Spence ordered that the defendant pay her $r?.00 ai week. K. F. Ay filet I. who argued, his case without fintting his client J on the stand, noted an appeal. Charles Godfrey ig a tenant far mer with an 8 2 year old mother and a flft< en ye ir old daughter bv a for-' mer marriage in his home, lie lives; near Oklsko. Only one Thanksgiving dr?ink| came tip for trial In police court Frl-1 d iv morning. Tom Munden. the de-j fendant. drew the usual fine of *5.00 1 and costs. \n affray case from Salem town-1 ship occupied considerable tlnv in Friday's session of the recorder's court. Henrv Lowrv drew a fl"4 of Sir, and costs. wlille Johnny fiver ? m?n and Calvin Morse were M off with-a fine of $r? and costs each. i Ralph Paine and George f>< wey. the Intt'-r Colored, were tavd with the costs for operating a motor car with defective lights. WHOLE BLOCK IS Bl'HNEI) ll\ TAMIMCO San Antonio. Tev.. Nov. 20.? Prl-j vate cables from Tampico state that! Are today destroyed one city block near the heart of the city. A shut down of the Ilitht and power plant and a cold wave Interfered with the Arc fighting, the advices stated. FARRAR TO SING IN AUDITORIUM I \\ i'.Ji !)onr? nl i hi:r< !i llrr ll In ! I <?nk ;?> Though Hir Mii^l Siiiir in Slivrl. A11 a i: * u. N??v. - t??'ralilir.?' I'ar rir ?i!l : iii v in Atlanta tmiUht in tin- i-jty rti?litMiiiim. I Willi t!*??^ itoor* of two church an ditorium.i i'ImsimI t?? her it api ??ar?,<l I \iliti 1 lut.- last niuht tliat sh?- would Ih*? for?? il In make uoml ln?r prorciliw to "?iinu in Hi.- ?*tri?cts" In <>rd<-r not to ?li>a|i|iolnt her audiriice. Th?' city auditorium had boon ?,n-i cau.?l by tli.' T?tIi 11 iuli School for, a tniiisiril fur tonight hut thoM- in rlinrci* of tin* entertainment with-! dn v in favor of Karrar and post l?oti* d tin minstrel show to a lai?T da to. gom:i{N< HI EXTENDS i:\k? xttin k ci.kmkncy RaViuli, Nov. 30.?O. II. Tyson, convicted for second dcun o murder; ami who have scrviMl quite a lonui tinu'. lias been imrolcil for the bal-| ane.? of his sentence because of the' condition of his health.* Governor Morrison, in sluing tho parole,; state. that tho condition of his health is such that ho is advised the I man will only livo a short timo and ; he desires, upon recommendation of tho trial judge and solicitor, to :dvc ! him an opportunity to pass his re maining days, with his family. Louis Zapantls, corivlctod from Durham County for violation" of tJio > prohibit ion Taws, has received a com-1 imitation of sentence from Governor | Morrison. Instead of serving four] montiis ho will be respired .to post a bond for good behavior and*to ap-* pear at each term c?f court f??r 12' months and show that lie has not violated tho prohibit inn laws. lien Walker, convicted for com-1 plicltv in the manufacture ^of wills- j key and sentenced from nullfonl County to serve ten months has been | ulven an indeterminate sentence of not less than seven months because of good behavior. GETS TI1IUTY YEARS ON Ml'RDEIt CHARGE Rocky Mount. Nov. 30.?Dock McCoy, negro, extradited here fiom Pennsylvania, yesterday plesided guilty to seeond decree miirdei of Kul ns Heard two years ago and got a 30-year sentence. DURHAM l?AYS MOST I EDERAI. REVENUE Durham. Nov. ?0.?The city of Durham pays .more revenue to the Federal Government than any other two citi?-? in the State combined with tin- exception of Winston-Sa lem. nccordlii'-' to the secretary of tin- local-chamber of commerce. The fact that Durham is a tobacco center makes this possible, it.is pointed out. and the same fact is responsible for the elimination of Win.-ton-Salein from the comparison. wiix mi-:kt ton m,hi "Achoree Lod^'j I. O. (). I*\ meets i tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the corner! of Road ami Fearing streets with work in the initiatory decree. ELKS MINSTREL SHOWS DURING THE HOLIDAYS A real treat will In- given to the people of Kllzabeth City when the) Klks have their annual Minstrel Do-, r<mber 19-20 .it the Alkratna thea ter. Tho receipts of the show will >:o to charity. From all accounts R will be a novel and Interesting af fair. Tliiir-year D. Walter Harris, Jr., promises "somethlnK entirely new i ad completely different." l'lenty of pretty girls, good sin ger.., in fact the best talent of the? ity will be in the show. All the it??i song lilts fronj the Music hox j Review will he among the attractions. "We are going to give the folks here a real show, Just the time of th?ir lives, during the Christ nits holidays," soys Mr. Il.irris. Plans for the minstrel are alfeady w-II launched. The firm rehearsal Will b- held at the Elk Home next Monday night. NINE COACHES GET OI'F TIIE TIIM KS Sfetiln nvllle. O . Nov. 30- The cafthouiid I'Min vlvnolu I pa* ? N?er train known a? the Gotham Limited was wrecked toda> at the ea t end of Gould's Tunti? I. seven miles east Of l^'ie Sl\ 'of the nine coaches b ft the rails. # None of them turned over and none of the ' passengers was seriously hurt. \KW HIIIPMHNT t OATH Junt received?i large shipment of Ladies Coats that are wonderful value*?We bought thetn at special | price* and are selling them very, close which meaps quite a saving.! Come In to see them early In the, morning and make your selection, i Prices from 916.50 to $39.75.? Rucker A Shesljr Company. curs iski'uikm-: \ri \m mini n: ^ N..-.. 1..1 in t !?? ? !? ?i l ie c-'.air l! 1"'**> "i - . w ;? ? ;:i 11 ? la I tuhi M*?? -? .i r ] ;i | . ;.;t, | j ' ? ? v.-s . vf a I I u U Ii- t .i ,i w: n u i r ;l' 1 ii'?- \ ? ia! Ui't w I: !??*) :v mi It. *t in ric tnni!.!? s 1.. j,,: !?? Milrhi'il Memorial Service Sunday Afternoon Dr. Mendoza Speaker, And Music By Choral Society And Orchestra Sunday afternoon nt 2: HO o'clock at I In* Alkrama theater, i ho Klks will hold tin ir nntiual memorial sor viee. Dr. L. I). Mondo/.a of Noriolk will make the address. The program for th?? afternoon Is as follows: Slniiin^ l?y the Choral Society of, Flizaheth City, accompanied by. or-1 oheMra midor the direction of 1*. <1. i Davis. . Address by Dr. I.. 1). Mendoza. Memorial service by the Klks for their departed brothers. All Klks ar?* requested lo moot at' the homo at 2 o'clock sharp and sol from there to the theater ia a body. The last rehearsal of the cboral society will bo hold this evening at 8 o'clock at (hv Klks' bono*. Mils. K. A. ItFK.IIT l)i:\l> Mrs. Elizabeth Anno ltright of 100 Matthews stroot dlod Thursday about 12:i?0 o'clock, after a week's illness.! Mrs. Bright was nearly K?? years old and had tnado lior bonie with ber son, (I.. II. Bright, of this city, for, sonic tiino. Slie was I ho oldest iiiom* | ber of the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Bright Is survived by one son. fS. K. Itriuht. and -three grand children. Misses Mary and Mabel Itriuht, and Albert Brlr.ht, all or this city. The funeral was conducted Fri I day afternoon at JF.JtO o'clock al the homo by Dr. S. H. Teni pieman and j interment made In Hollywood Come I tery. The pallbearers were: C. W. 1 Meilck. (J. II. Harrow. J. W. Fool, J. Itenbury, C. h. Whltehurst and U. II. Coniinandor. CONSIDKIJKI) ATTACK ON CKNKKAI. lUNOIIAM London. Nov.- 210. Notwithstand ing official disavowal of government responsibility for the Router's dis patch .assorting that Croat Britain | has received information of rather | extensive military preparations In Cormany. newspapers which are ha bitually suspicious of Cermany j ml SO Hie otliiiCS take the View t l?:i t it represents an unworthy attack on Ceneral Bingham. representative of ( the Interallied Military ! Control; Commission in Cermany. Trinity Glee Club On Annual Journey Starts On Autumn Tour Of State And Expects Its Best Season This Year Trinity College. Durham. Nov. I'd. The Trinity Collev.e (JJee Club, comprising ail the musical club* of the college glee club proper.* u!::?i - doll ii club, and orchestras wlili start on Its annual fall tour Friday, November ::0. The Hub pronii to have Us most sUcc'Kxful season this year, numbering amonu its perso-mel some of the line-i and mo > tift'/d college musicians ami entertainers 11 , in- found aifywhere. Thirty men will make the trip. I.?\|rt: t?,u, Mbemarle. Wadesboro.j ((ocklMvham, Fa ? *t?-ville a lid ->an ford "will l?o \ : Iteil hy the Trinity | ? ntertain* ra. Sonn of the e towns hav? ne\ r been vi ited before hy til' club. Oh" of the features of the' Trinity out rtalie thin year will be Fie vt; . ipllOlle Se\fettO, COUIpO*er| of play r.< \vh?? know how to extract the; most seraphic tones from their in slrulnents: a ela. deal orchestra.; a, ouait' t, "Th' Happy Four;" and the Syneoi-.-ting Seven, a j.'// orfhi t ra of .onie merit. Th" orchestra will: lie dlr* < ted by Dr. Ilut o Bl'ioni'iulst,1 a faculty member, while the tlh-e Club will b? uikI' r the direction of I'rofen?r W. F. Twadell, of Durham. Officer* of the club are as follows: A. I.. Onnand, Jr., Wilmington, man a r; Richard \V. Spencer, New' Fern, pr?: sldent: and J. H (Chamber lain, Raleigh, librarian. Among the mil: Iclamt who are to take the trip; this sea on are several who deserve special mention. If. R, Sheet/ Is completing his fourth season with' the club and can play itlmost any in-1 strume.nt equally well In addltl ?n to flinging. He features with the eb-j ony cllekers, which be makr's talk.] Frank Warner, the big boy with the i little instrument is an entertainer j par excellence, while C. T. Meacham, who pin# the ItrgMt bass saxapbonej In the State la also good. i C. H. Brock spent Wednesday in: Norfolk on business. Berlin DISPLAYS NO ENTHUSIASM Over I ormution of \?'h (!uh iiii'l l>y Marx, \\ lii?aI>? It is* \<1 in il I ?-<]. .Narrouly Saved tin* l)av. ? n> Th? A'^IHxl Pr?i I I!.*r1in. Nov. o.iiicial an nounce mont ni formation of a new time ri> roalition cabinet for <'>?rmany with Dr. Wlllielm Marx as rliani'i llur ami ? \ (Minnci'llor Strese i.ianti :i.i for. i-n milli.?t?*r was made il:is afl< moon. No ureal ? ntbiisiasiu Is displayed loie over lh?* savini: by a narrow maruin of the country's parllamen larv system through Ibis solution of tin- cabinet rricix. It is generally agreed that (In1 crisis of the last eight days has shown tbal tlx* Marx cabtm t represents virtually the only coiiibinalioii before the resort to dls <ro h t nmi -o r T! n ?" part fcm rrn r y llerlin. Nov. .10.?Tile seven-day parliamentary crisis, which was chiefly devoted lo Inter-party bick erings and letterings and an abor* tlve attempt definitely to do away with socialistic influence In national politics thru the creation of a bour geois bloc, terminated Thursday la ?.i three-party compromise, by virtue of which a minority coalition, com pricing members of the clerical, the German people's and the Democratic parties will succeed the depofted Streseuiann government, which was constituted with the'same component purls. Dr. Willie 1 in Marx, the Clerical leader, will head the new cabinet aa Chancellor, while the other portfoli os w ill be held by men who were in the Inst Government. As at present constituted the Gov ern meni will be: Chancellor?Dr. Wilhclm Marx. Milliliter of the Interior ? Dr. Jarres. Minister of Defense? Dr. Otto Gesnler. Minister of Food?Dr. Hana Luth er. Minister of Posts ?-Dr. Anton lloefle. Minlnler without portfolio?Ru dolph Oeser. Dr. Streseinahn is reported.to havo accepted the post of Foreign Mlnla ? ter. Aside from being a pronounced minority Cabinet, the present re vamped coalition is .inything but a firmly co-ordinated three-party bloc within lis own ranks and il also will be called upon to assimilate much of tin* iniinosity and partisan acerbities which it inherits from the seven-day crisis. but li with respect to the an tagonism waiting it from the Gor man Nationalists as well as the yet wholly probb m-.iHeal altitude of the united Socialists. Although Dr. Marx announced ho would select his Cabinet members irrespective of their party allegiance, he nevertheless beads an outspoken ItirtUnn ministry which seemingly once again Is wholly dependent upon the charity of the social Democrats. To ibis extent the present crlnis ran true to tradillon.il form, 'although previous parliamentary reactions rarely consumed an entire week In the process of their liquidation. President Kberl used up four Chan c? llor candidate* In his efforts to construct a party lineup which would constitute a workable coalition. I HEME CASTLE WEI)S WEALTHY MERCHANT m? Ti? ri??.i Chleauo. Nov JICi. lr??no Caatlo :in?l I'nderlek McLaughlin, wealthy Chicago f-nrr.. merchant. were mar ried here Wednesday ev< nlriK, It wan learned today. Tho marrlneo took place at the Mrl.atr.lilin r??lcl?n r?* and wan a 'loI'd con inoiiy. The newly wed* l?*ft Chicago hot iiluht for tln> Wont. < O-Ol'KltATION HTItONO IN III 'SSI AN I'NIONS Petrograd. Nov, 30?Tho co-oper atltte nil Ions of llir^sla. t ota I in k *ome SO,000 societies, whoso purposes nre to supply ih<- population with Itn noe<|f In !he most economical min nor, did forty per c-nt of the mer chandise huslnom of Itunsla 4fi 1921. In 1914 I hoy did seven per cont. Thore unlonv are purely economic, and have no Interest In politic*. REPAIKS <;oi\<; ON ON STATE CAI'IT \l. flal'ih. Nov. fl0. --Repairs on tho Capitol building am progressing steadily hilt It will be some week# before ihf work Is completed. Tho Inhf i walls of tho ancient structure are being tlvn u thorough revamp In * and considerable strengthening work Is In progte-s. Now heating f* cllltles are b? ing mad'- In some por tion* of the hnlMlnu. rorroN MARKI r Now York. Nov. 10 ? Cotton fu tures opened thin morning at tho following levels: December 37.50; January 37.oo; March 37.00; May 37.15; July 36.30; October 30.00. New York, Nov. 30.?Spot cotton closed quiet, middling. 37.3S, o de cline of 2f> points. Future*, cloning bid. December 36.70, January 36.10, March 36 20. May 36.42, July. 36.61. October 29.00.