davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09
Adm. Rudford says no eutin sight in miIitury spending

executive did some talking a. bout military spending.
 Radford added that he also discussed that matter with SCI cretary of defense Wilson in Detroit yesterday.
 The admiral said he and Will son discussed the possibility of trimming defense spending next year, but he recalled that Will son told congress earlier this year that he looked for milit- ary spending to continue in the neighborhood of at least 34 bil lion dollars a year for an in definite time" Radford said to- day he sees it that way, too.
 His statement that there will be no changes in the basic military program" calling for spending of about $37, 750, ,000- 900 in the fiscal year which started July 1 was prompted by reporters question with re- spect to published reports that the Pentagon was contempIat- ing an expenditure reduction l of about one billion dollars.
 In calling those reports "not continued OH page four)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09
Wilson agreed no cuts
 possible now
Iby Marvin L. ArroWsmith

tby Marvin L. ArroWsmith
 DENVER (P) Admiral Arth UT w. Radlford said after a con ference with President Eisen- hover today "there will be no changes in the basic military program calling for defense spending of about $37, ,750,0O 900 this fiscal year
 Radford, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, told news men that reports of a cut con templated in that program "are not correct"
 Radford, Eisenhower's top military advisor, also differed with former President Truman A reporter told the admiral that Truman, in Chicago speech today, had said the Eli senhower administration was making ''unjustified and most dangerous cuts" in the nations military power"
 II don't know of any such actions and I think I would know about them" Radford re piled, adding that he wanted to make it clear that he did not read Truman's speech.
 T think we have basically very sound military program Radford said, from the stand point of security, the country was never better off"
 Radford came to Eisenhow- CTS vacation headquarters here to discuss national security pro blems with the president. The admiral declined to go into any detail about those problems but did say in response to 3 question. that he and the chiei
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09
East Germany says prisoners now on way home

MOSCOW (P) West German chancellor Konrad Adenauer called on the Soviet Unions top leaders to release German war prisoners held in Russia as prelude to "normalization" of relations between their two countries.
 Opening his historic first meeting with the Kremlin com mand Adenauer also pleaded with Soviet premier Bulganin. communist party boss Nikita Khrushchev and foreign mini ster V. M. Molotov to dedicate all your energies" to speedy conclusion with the Western Big Three of an agreement to re-unify Germany.
 Bulganin in reply ignored the question of the war prisoners. On reunification, he repeated the Russian claim that West
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09
Don't tuke q chance
 there's life in bossy

CHILL1COTFIE> Ohio (P) A cows swift kick. sent a butcher to the hospital yesterday.
 Butcher? Yep, the COW was dead, but she saved her last wallop for William Teeters, 31 butcher at Chillicothe slaugh terhouse.
 Teeters stood in the wrong place when he cut a tendon in hind leg of the carcass. With tension off. the leg flew out in or Bossy's last 'kick." Teeters suffered possible foot frac- ture.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09
Embargo placed on all shipments to city's only dock

JUNEAU (H) Skagway today is locked tightly in the grips of a labor dispute that threatens to bring on severe supply cri- sis as a result of an embargo placed on all water. borne ire ight normally routed through the city's only dock facilities.
 After a series of rapid devel opments, primed by a strike of the Federal Labor Union of Railroad Shop Employees, resid ents of the small port and rail read city are without rail or sea transportation services.
 The union strike, which cul- minated ten months of fruit less negotiations between offic- ials of local 24464 (AFI) and officials of the White Pass and Yukon Route Railroad, was call ed shortly after noon yesterday
 Picket lines were thrown a. round the railroad shops yes terday. it was reported here, and the lines rolling stock was idled as members of two other railroad unions refused to cross over. Tn addition, to the three railroad unions, the Information al Brotherhood of Longshore- men have been idled by the em- bargo placed on the privately
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09
Craig boat blows up, 3 men killed

! KETCHIKAN (P) A message from mayor John Summerville at the little town of Craig, 6O miles west of here said the trOl Ter Ruth of Hydaburg blew up last night or this morning be- tweeen Craig and Hydaburg, with three charred bodies left on deck, one man missing, and one person still alive.
 No names were given the Coast Guard, which flew to the scene today and found the burned wreck beached on a small island between the two towns. 1t was believed all a- board were from Hydaburg, but that the missing fourth per son is a man who may still be alive.
 Ellis Airlines sent a plane over this afternoon to pick up the family of the survivor and bring them from Hydaburg, to- gether with the lone survivor, to Ketchikan.
 No explanation for the blast has yet been relayed here.
 Ellis Air learned late today that the survivor is Paul Leeds and the dead persons are Duke HeImar, Al Leeman and Chris tie Bull. Name of the missing person was not obtained.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09
Hot weather moves east across nution
Iby The Associated Press

IVY IAoSOG1CIkC0 4 1CG1o
 Hot weather spread eastward deeper into the midwest today after running the mercury past the 100-degree mark yesterday in parts of Kansas and Nebras- ka.
 Omaha han an early morn ing low of 8 after it's swelter- ing 103 yesterday. The morning low was 21 degrees higher than the reading at the same time yesterday.
 Temperatures were higher in most of the central and sou thern sections of the country, with the biggest jumps over the Great Lakes and Missouri valley.
 Somewhat cooler air spread over the area from the Rockies westward and from New Eng land to the Carolinas.
 Los Angeles string of 100 de- gree or higher days was ended at eight yesterday when the mercury pushed no higher than 96.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09
soviets ignore talk of return Of West Gern1url captives

German membership in NATO and the Western European Un- oin formed the big barrier to reunion of West and East Ger many.
 The Soviet premiert urged the establishment of normal diplomatic relations between the two governments. asserting that closer contacts thus estab lshed would help in finding a solution to the unification pro- blern.
 Seated across from the Rus sian leaders at a long white covered table in the white mar ble and gold hall of Spiridon- ovka Palace, Adenauer assert ed: Tt is unthinkable to estspb fish formal relations between our states so long as this ques- ton (of prisoners) remains un- solved"
 In Berlin, Neues Deutschland chief newspaper of the East Ger man communist party, said the East German government Wou Id continue its efforts Ito set tie finally and for all of Ger many" the fate of German pri- soners still in Russia. It said a. greement to release most" of the captive Germans had been reached Aug. 2 between Sow it and East German represen- tatives.
 Westerners viewed the Neues Deutschland editorial as corfir nation that the East German government hopes to take all credit for obtaining the prison CTS freedom. Some believe Ad- enauer may be told the prison CT question is already settled.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09
Another polio case in Ketchikun

KETCFIIKAN (P) Mrs. Jer- ry E. Miller, 19. became Ket- chikan's fifteenth polio pat tent Wednesday.
 The mother of two small children, she was brought to Ketchikan from the Hollis leg ging camp of Ketchiken Pulp Company.
 Mrs. Miller came here early this year from Coquille, Ore.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09
Y eatchcon,bing

@ It looks like we are going to have a nice weekend tor hunting even if we don't get a buck.
 -I-i Q The functioning of the minds in the Kremlin are be- yond question the most pecul- far in the world. Don't they realize that what they try to do can be understood by great many people s- and we don't mean those in high places - just the ordinary common man in the street.
 HI @ We'll you wont get cha nee to cast a ballot for the Yea tchcomer in the coming cleo ton - but wish I could gc anyway.
 -I]- a Next week we can see what has been done in Sitka during the past year - the Community Fair is on the 17th.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-09
lsssar..,sssyga sgaa4.la sss sassssasas
 2azzss%

Marine forecast from Friday to Saturday.
 Outside waters Dixon En- trance to Yakutat variable wind west to north , to Is nlph.
 Fair, except night and early morning fog or low cloldiness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

NORTH ARLINGTON
$1S.500; brick rambler; 8 rooms
bath plus rec. room and bath; dish
washer disposal, fenced yard
S25.e50; new, large bedrooms,
baths: near country club.
$s2, $50; new, 8 large bedrooms.
baths.
All within walking distance, schools
and transportation.
TED HUNTER REALTY
ia. 5-23o4. ia. s-5ss5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Contrast

We're sure you'll find this exceptional
brick rambler FAR OUT 'FRONT.'
in the race for REAL VALUE" All
the standout features that make
better into best are here for your
approval. ADVANTAGES such as q
ment. attached earage. 4 big bedrms..
de luxe electric kitchen with dish
washer. and disposal. Q large wooded
lot and an excellent N. Arl neigh
horhood are all here for your future
comfort and ccnvsnienee. Nor being
should BE- no problem. We think YOUR
inspection Is WELL WORTH
Arthur L. Walters Co.
SAFE Wilson Blvd. TIL Q. IA. '-s:oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
HOUSES WANTED TO Buy

IMMEDIATE CASH for your home or
7-SS42, TU. 2-S359. -13
CASH. CASH FOR YOUR HOME, nv.
ne. Call any time. Mr.. DAVID.
RIA. 6-6912. Ma. s-O227. 10
WANTED IN JUNE. from owner; 4.
Arlington, Beverly Hills or suitable
area near schools and eonv.,- to
Pentagon. Box 1867. Star, ---3
MODERN. clean. 2 or =. oedrm. home.
in D. G. or nearby Nd, Sc, pref ;
Es, su I3 ss 81 cash a,i Mss. coA
ALL CASH FOE YOUR HOME. any
s 81 ssao N .vs 3. 81 s nE sozAl'
houses. REALTY ASSOCIATES.
WA. 1874, WA. 7-445s. -
WE HAVE A GREAT MANY CLIENTS
coming in from out Of town, espe-
nee. If list ting in Va. IN the Sis,oo ,,
contemplate selling within the next
80 days. please call XII. S-31o6.
VERNON. REALTY, INC. ID
FROM OWNER-0ocd brick 4.bed-
rm.: 2 baths, fireplace, white. close.
r In will recS sa ss P,iee n mSs %
NEfGHBORs OF HYATISyiLLEs VI.
Hyattsville, Brentwood, Mt. Rainier;
have a client who sold his property
here in d. c.. wants small bungalow
or rambler, brick or frame: must be
near transportation and store. not
cash. WOODBRIDGE REALTY Co.
NO. T-S203: ewes. HU. 3-4S47. r3
INVESTMENT CO. WILL BUY for
cash from owners direct. Homes for
white or colored. Free estimates. No
commissions. Cash at once. Call
FAIRFAX co. INC. st. 1851.
RELIGIOUS GROUP wishes to rent
or bny older home, Bethesda or Oh.
CHI. area, suitable for conversion
Sunday School use. Box 472-Z. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
BELLE HAVEN

Spacious 7-rm. rambler. ga
yrs. cid. on wooded lot: 3 bed
rms. baths. att. garage:
front and back patios: SIS. 500.
119 Windsor I'd. so. 5-95ls.
By OWNER ONLY NO AGENTS
Evening star., 1955-07-17

aggregated $485, lss. q rise of
3.3 per cent from $469,544 on
December 81 and IL per cent
ahead Of $436, ,994 q year ago.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

ion you in case Of a financial
You have "the right tempera-
ment" for investing-meaning
you're not "a born worrier who
will panic if your stock declines"
You can afford to pay in full
for your first investment-mean-
ing you have extra cash on hand
and don't have to borrow to buy.
Caution Is Urged
Mr.. Funston fervently believes
that millions who don't own
stocks today should. But, as he
put it to me. Urge those who
don't meet these requirements
to stay out Of the market. Beg
them not to fall for the tipsters
and pressure artists who promise
them quick, immense profits"
Let's say, though, that you
meet all of Mr.. Funston's re-
quirementS. Then what should
you do? To get an expert an
Swer to this I went to Arthur
Wiesenberger, head of the New
York firm bearing his name and
the leading authority in the Ma
ton on mutual funds.
"If you have the life insur-
ance-cash- United States bond
nestegg, a secure job or other
income and extra cash. you GER
tainly should start building a
stock portfolio" was Mr.. Wiesen-
berger's positive answer. And he
continued:
Work out program under
which you buy stocks regularly
at specified intervals. Decide on
an amount you can invest, say,
each month or each quarter and
then Systematically put that
money in a stock or stocks Of
your own choosing or in shares
of a good mutual fund"
Buy only stocks Of top-grade
companies. Leave the unknown
and the profits that can be made
in them to the professional spec
ulators."
Copyright, 1855, Post-Hal Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, July l6 @9-UsDA)
Cattle: Compared last week: Slaughter
steers generally fully steady, spots strong
to shade higher; heifers and bulls fully
steady: cows steady to 100 lower; stock
cattle about steady. Few loads and small
lots choice and prime 946-1027 lb
slaughter steers 25. .00-25 .25; bulk weeks
lb averages 22.00-24.75: most CONNER
cial and good 1S.60-22.00 few scutter
and utility 1045-122S lbs l5.00-17 so
including 1878 lb Holsteins 800 Thurs
day Few lots and loads good and
choice heifers 20.00-23.00: most utility
and commercial 13.50-19.60; Gamers
and cutters 10.00-12.50. Commercial
grade young cows on heifer order 1880
1900 but most utility and commercial
13. .00-15.00; most Gamers and cutters
10. .00-13.00 but occasional strongweight
Holstein cutters up to 1850 and Shelly
beef bulls up to 1000, scattered head
tical top. on commercial sausage bulls
IL. 90, bulk utility and commercial 14.00-
100; Gamers and cutters 10.00-13.50.
Most medium and good 41O-970 lb
stockers, feeders and stock calves 1850
81 90; common and medium 3S0-606
lbs 12,00-15.00; inferior 10000 lbs
Calves: Compared last week: oener-
ally steady. Bulk choice and prime
yealers 23.OO-24 90, some early to 24.50:
most good and choice 20.00-23 90; COM
merciaI and good mainly 16.00-20.O0;
some utility down to HOO: Culls scarce.
Hogs: COMPARED last week: Receipts
too small each day to permit compari-
Evening star., 1955-07-17
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 16 R.-Prices Of
cotton In the domestic market closed OF
sharply last week after an extended
period OF movement within Q narrow
At the close. active futures contracts
on the New York Cotton Exchange were
down 80 to 63 points from week ago.
The decline for the week was the
widest since early IN March; -
May closed at 80 points under week
previous while the more distant were
on SO to o3 points,,
Last Wednesday the July contract ex-
pired at SO points under the previous
weeks closing level.
There were unconfrmed reports on
Thursday that an announcement would
he forthcoming almost momentariiy
cotton disposal plans for, the new
season. The reports precipitated sharp
After selling OF again early on Fri
day. the market regained some Of It's
previous losses on scaled-doWn buying
and mill buying against textile sales and
reports Of better business in the goods
market.
Consumption Of all cottons By do
mestic mills was estimated BY the New
q Sass n M
ive.week period from May 90 to July 2.
In the previous four week period mills
consumed 100000 bales and in the
comparable five-week period last sea-
sS Sas paesS n hs say bs.s rate Ssrin, IN ?sn
900 and 31,O0O, respectively. Accord
mills used S,244, 900 bales IN the 4S-
week period ended July 2 versus $685.
Exports in the week ended July ~
approximated 81 900 bales against A.
600 week previous. and $4,000 in the
In the current season through last
Tuesday, they totaied 3.b24,000 bales
against 3,631,0 200 last season--a lag
Of per cent.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
|Anucostio Federal
Reports Further
|Guins at Midyeur

Assets Of Anacostia Federal
Savings and Loan Association
expanded to- another peak of
$9,546. 718 on June 80. gain Of
7.2 per cent from $8,894.661 on
December 81 and lob per cent
ahead Of $8,620.195 on June 80
last year.
Carl C. Smuck, executive vice
president, ALSO reported invested
savings reached q new high Of
SO, ,168. .086, a gain Of Sc per cent
from $7.641,153 last December
81 and II per cent ahead Of
81, ,320. AS q year earlier.
Mortgage loans totaled $8.054,-
667 at midyear. an increase Of
6.8 per cent from $7,541, ,62l IN
December and 8 per cent above
$7,459, ,794 on June 80 last year.
Reserves and undivided profits
Evening star., 1955-07-17
N. Y. BOND SUMMARY

| Allied chm3iss 7e
| Alum Am 3lhs g.
| Alum Am 3s 10
Am d PP IS 20S0
lam & FP 4.s0s 81
Am T&T 33zs 65
Am TAT 33ss 70
Am tat 3hss 81
lam Tat gas 81
lam tat 2As II
Am tat 2As rs
IAN T&T 2azs so
Am Tat 2azs SO
lam T&T 2%s 86
IAmTobaeco3ixs7i
| iAmTobaeco IS 81
tAmTobacco IS SO
lAnn Arbor As 96
Armour s. "a
Assoc Inv 33ss 90
lAtehison 4s 96
IAtl est L 4lss "a
Atl est L As so =.
| Att Rein 3hs 70
lAti Rein 24ss &C.
B n o SIS as B
B & o IS 95 c.
B & o IS 96 NJ :.
B & o 4hs 2010
B g. o Is 76
B q o WV As So
B q o Sw 5s So
B q o TC As IS
Bang q Ar4hzs 76
Beth Steel 3Ms 81
Beth Stl 2As 20
Bos g. Me 5s 81 :
Bos a. Me 4 hs 20
Bos d Me As go
Buf r q p 81 st.
Can South 5s 81
| ICanNatRy4 Ms Sc
ICanNatRy4Nas 50
Can Pae 4s perp
lfen GA a or
lCenNY Pow IS "A
CenRRNJ 3As 81
Ches u o 37as 73
Ches&O 3has 96D
Chi B 81 @ As 5S
Chi B&Q 2Hss 20
Chi a. 3 Ill inc 81
Chi&E Ill 5s 2054
Chow 4hs 203S
Chi CIV As IS
Chi ! q L Is SO :
! CMSPP 4Has 201e
ICMSPP 4las 2044
Chi q NV 4hs 99
Chi RI&P 2hs so
ChiUnSta 3hss SO
Gin G&E 2szs IS
CIT Fin A. 80
CinUnTer 3sss SO
CinUnTer 2As "A
CITIES Svc 3s n .
ICCC&SL 4Ms IT.
Clev Fl III IS 20 =
Clev Sh L AIS 81
| Colo T&I 4As SO
ColumQ Qas3las "a
| IColumGas 3has rs
columG Gas3sss ~
Comw Ed IS a :
Con Eds 3As 81
Con Edits 3s az :.
Con Eds IS 20
Con Eds 2szs a..
Con Eds 2Ms r.
ConEatG 23ls 6S.
ConRRC Cub3s2O01
ConsumPw2 7as75
Cont Bak 3As 80
Crane g 3Ms ~. :
ICubaRRmtgAs70-
Del q Hud As 50
ID&RGW4 has20iS
Det Eds 3Ms SO
lDet Eds IS 10 =
| Dow Chm IS 80
DowChm 2.35s61,
duo 1t 2As IT,
Erie 6s 2020 -,
Erie 4hss 2015 =.
Erie 3 Vas 80 p
Firestone 3hs ~.
Firestone 3s 81 -
Fla e est IS IA =.
GenDynam3Ms76
GenMo.Acc IS 56
IGenMotAcc3 Kssol
|GenMotAc3hs72
|GenMotAcc IS SO
|GenMotAcc IS 60,
lGenMotAc2 szs64
|GenMotC
Goodrich 2szs 65
! Graee&Co 3hs n
| GrandUn 3Has 90
| rnBay&W deb 3
| Gulf MAO 3Ms 8,
Gulf MO 2044B
Hertz Cp As TO-.
Hud Coal IS 62 =
Hud&M rfg bs 81
Hud&M inc 6s 81
|nlBellTel 2As 81
Inl Stl 3As 72---
Int0tNaj6s52 :
IntGtN 1st 6s 50
Int Miner 3.65s77
James Fac A. 50
KanCSo 3As "a
LS q MS 3Ias 97-
LehVCoal 5s 64se-
LehVCoal IS 74st-
LetVHT Is "a -.
Iseh Val 4Hs IA
Letval IS F2003--
Evening star., 1955-07-17
D. c. Bonk Debts
Set Records for
June, 6 Months

Washington bank debts in
both June and the first, half of
this year set new records for
those periods, data from the
Federal Reserve Board disclosed
yesterday.
June debts rose to LAS. .062,-
900 from 1881. 900. 900 in the
previous month and were 1873
per cent ahead Of $1.208. ISL. 900
in June, 1854.
Except for $1.450.916.000 In
March this year, the June total
was the highest for any month
on record.
Six months debts expanded
TO 1896. .299. 900, an increase Of
|15.3 per cent from Sc, ,924. .942. .000
10 year earlier.
Debts represent Withdrawals
from demand deposits. excluding
|interbank and Government ac-
counts, and are considered q
major barometer Of business ac-
|tivity. The March and June
totals reflect heavy tax pay
|ments.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
LIST
Mixed, U. 5.
Bonds Steady
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. July i6 tR.-
Long-term Government bonds
held steady and intermediate
issues eased this week after the
Treasury reported highly sue
cessful" results In the reopening
of the 40-year 3 per cent issue.
Railroad bonds tended to i'm
prove and convertibles backed
down in a mixed corporate
market. Profit-taking hit some
Of the Iron Curtain bonds, which
had risen sharply as investors
looked ahead hopefully to the
Big Four talks In Geneva.
The Treasury's 40-year IS and
30-year 314s stepped ahead at
midweek but fell a bit on Friday.
AS q result, the 31zs wound up
exactly where they started. and
the IS managed a gain of lf32
for the week. The Victory Loan
2hs were bid down 1882 during
the week to 95 8/32.
Dealers said 1t was a good sign
for the market that subscrip-
tions for the new. long-term
bonds totaled almost 81 billion
more than the $3.50 million the
Treasury was raising. The
Treasury also received five times
as many purchase orders as it
needed to borrow about 50 oil
lion by selling short-term tax
certificates.
In the foreign list. German
national bonds were moderately
higher, but trading was at a
slower pace than the previous
week. Japanese bonds were
steady. while q sprinkling Of
other foreign issues eased.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Should You Be a StockhoIder?
BY SYLVIA PORTER

Last year, when this greatest
stock market boom was enter
ing its most spectacular phase.
Wall Street was exuberantly
promoting the theme song:
Everybody should own piece
Of American industry, everybody
should own some shares of
stock. ;"
Today, while Keith Funston,
president Of the New York Stock
Exchange, still is humming the
song. he has changed the words
q bit.
Says the head Of the worlds
largest stock exchange:
Should you personally be-
come a stock owner?
mot necessarily"
(The exclamation point is his
and his words of restraint well
may be directed to you.)
No doubt, the sensational speed
of the stock upsurge and its un-
precedented six-year duration
have made Wall Streets leading
spokesman more cautious.
Probe Is Recalled
Quite probably, the Senate
Banking Committees probe into
the stock market earlier this
year and the Federal Reserve
Boards Tightening Of the stock
credit rules have helped calm
down the financial community.
Perhaps a little second thought
about the undeniable risks in
volved in buying stocks-par-
ticularly after so perpendicular
rise-has tended to subdue
even Wall Streets most exultant
supporters.
Whatever the reasons for the
more muted tone, when I inter-
viewed Mr.. Funston on the
question, Should you (the aver
age person. buy stocks?"-his
answer was hardly an unqualified
Eyes," Rather, Mr.. Funston
stressed again and again, you
should buy only If:
You already have q secure job,
paycheck or other income.
= You have enough life insur-
ance to protect your family and
sufiicient savings in the bank
or United States bonds ITO cush-
Evening star., 1955-07-17
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, July 10 N9.--Natiopal
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1955-07-17
COMMODITY PRICES

Plus extra extras Declared paid
Evening star., 1955-07-17

NEW YORK. July 10 R).-The Asso-
ciated Press index Of important COM
modify prices declined this week for the
fourth week in o row.
with 1895 . week ago and 1910 q
wear ago.
The livestock. grains and cotton and
textile components hit new lows for the
trials and on-ferrous metals moved to
new highs for the year
Evening star., 1955-07-17

more lower with most decline on under
220 h.. weights, Sows steady to 30
lower. Most Q. 8. No, | to 3 barrows
5000 with few late 1875 down. 220-
$40 lbs. 19. .5O-l9.75: 240-270 lbs. 1880
1880; 270-300 lbs. 17.O0-18.O0; few
over 900 lbs. scarce. downward from
Ie0 lbss is.2b-l9 90: I60-is0 lbs. 10. 90
1880. Choicel sows under 400 lbs.
bulked 1900. did head higher: 4Q0-45Q
lbs. 1900; 450-500 lbs. 14.00: 500-560
lbs. 1900; 5B0-60O lbs. 1900; few
heavier weights lilo down. Stays ZOO
800 under same weight sows. Garbage
fed hogs mostly 100 under srainfeds.