davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-16
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. 15 GPt, -- Cotton
FUTURES prices, continued their downward
II was the third successive week of
decline. but there was little evidence OF
any real selling pressure, Active futures
contracts traded on the New York Cotton
30 cents TO- 81 80 bale.
l., Pront taking was an Important factor
In the decline. Some selling was prompt
ed By reports that members of the House
Appropriations Committee had been
strongly critical OF delays in moving
farm crops into world markets.
The downtrend was held in check by
down 0u pns the set nat on entities qs nto
the Government loan last week had been
greater than anticipated. Trade quarters
had expected that only &C, 900, bales
the Commodity Credit Corp, said actual
entries totaled "a. 900.
New. York Cotton Exchange oficials
Ss season out oa tnf Ss o sntbss bales hai da far
ing for $4,000 bales withdrawn that
leaves q net stock OF 1,730,000. Trade
quarters are still predicting that entries
million bales, But. cotton txchanse
officials noted Agriculture Department
Statistieians are convinced the total will
be . million bales or higher
OF considerable interest In trade cir
cles was an estimate by the New York
Cotton Exchange Service Bureau that
consumption Of all cotton. In the United
81 to January @ ~ totaisd % Eye sa5 600 setnIs bales
earlier.
Bureau at 10000 bales, as against
:, This. brought the total for the. season
50 per cent ahead OF the year-aso total
OF 1891 900,
Evening star., 1955-01-16
New Courses Offered
By Savings and Loan
institute Chapter

Two new courses win be Offer
ed by Washington Chapter.
American Savings and Loan
Institute. in its spring term be-
ginning Monday, January 81. it
was announced by John H.
Thompson. first vice president of
the chapter.
Paul Hathaway. mortgage
security analyst for the Federal
National Mortgage Association.
will teach a course on apprais-
ing at 4::30 pm. on Mondays.
Mrs. Hester Beall Proyenson.
assistant professor of speech at
Maryland University. will teach
a course on effective speaking at
4::30 pm. on Wednesdays. Both
courses will be given in the
auditorium of Perpetual Build
ing Association.
Courses in savings and loan
principles and real estate law
will be conducted for the second
semester. The class on principles
will held at 4::30 pm. on Tues
days at Strayer College. while
the real estate law class will
meet at the same hour on Thurs
days in the Perpetual auditorium
MIR. Hathaway was one of the
founders of the washington
Society of Real Estate Ap-
praisers and before joining
FINN was deputy chief appraiser
for the Home Owners Loan
Corp. and assistant chief ap-
praiser of construction value for
the Veterans Administration.
Mrs. Provenson also conducts
public speaking classes for
wives of diplomats and the
Women's Congressional Club.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan, 10 dP,.--Barrows and
gifts ended week Of erratic price move
cents higher than a week ago. Sows
were about steady with last week end.
Trading in cattle was featured BY sale
OF two loads of high prime steers at
S36 90, the highest price in two wears.
Steer prices were steady to 80 90 higher
with prime grades finding the most de-
pendable outlet Marketings were larger
, lUspA, salable hogs 200; total.
2 600 estimated; compared week ago;
higher: sows eeneraliv steady; market
declined early in week, recovered later.
TOP Ct close -, 15: most go e a50.lh
e5O-39h ID, leo0-17'oa; most choice
400 ib.., Isna-I5 G5: heavier WEIGHTS as
salabie cattle 2oo total 2oo/testi-
mated; compared week ago Slaughter
steers .ursvenly steady to 90 hisher.
e n h,gSer % cows s to mostly
grading good and better steady to 90
lover lover stockers Gsiis and and feeders active So
to ] 90 higher; early brlk high choice
and prime steers 2a.5n-33 90 late bulk
averape prime to hish prime aa5-l $50
III WEIGHTS "a 75-36 .Oa; top 5000 for
two loads .0a7 and l ,o37 ID. weishts
steers and yeariinaS % uo-sooo: good
10 low choice largely 81 O0-os no: sew
erai loads 1851 4 .715-h weistts 81 90
and 81 ~ commercial 10 iow Eand steer
;oo-20.5n; utility and commsreial
and prime heifers aud mixed yesrltries
largely % Oo-27 50; commercial to low
good hcifers IL. 90 10 20; only few
commercial cows late i2,00-i2 90. late
bulk utility to low comtnercial.eows 90
80 With eannsrs and cutters LARGELY y,
the close as5 ard few light renners
: Oa-7 sos late sales utility and COM
Ynercial bulls 13 3.50-1 so: weeks tap
$50; heavy fat bulls ! 0n- z 90; good
conamercisl veaiers unevpniy 5 Oo-"e 90:
year,ines largely | a. 50-29,5n load or so
up 70 % 90; medium to low good grades
se5xif seariins fse,g feedins in Seifers s' isS5.
saishle sheep 100; total 100 testi-
mated; compared week ago 5lauehter
sheen fully steady; bulk good TO prime
wooled lambs i95 ib and iiEnssT, nsa,ci 1924 snd
prime no ID. and less sold to. order
buyers at oi.s5; small package of prime
closely sorted natives 81 rs: scattered
lots mostly choice wool skins weighing
lI0-13O ib. Ia,oo-20,5o; Gull to low
good ,I0.o0-ls,50: choice and prime W. san
shorn peits "a. 00-2O 50: mainly 20 .n0-
20 25; short deck choice and prime
20 lb summer shorn lambs 81 90: few
choice and prime freshly shorn lambs
1900: load GOOD and choice arognsa
shern pelts is.SO: Gull to choice slaugh-
fpr owes < S0-T 20
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Jan Is oP.--Grains gen
orally declined on the Board of Trade
this week although rye put on one OF its
rare displays of independent tlrmneSs.
Por the second straight week Soybeans
lost The most ground, Wheat held up
better than II did in the previous week.
But feed grains, which refused to decline
last week. had a weak tone and ended
with losses running to more than z
Wheat closed 1h lower to = hieher
than a week ago, corn 19s-nb lower,
oats / to / a lower, rye 1h2-2h4 hlgher,
soybeRnS 2S4-594 lower and la'd % 10
81 cents a hundred pounds lower.
Both the old and new crop Soybeans
ended lower There wasn't any bresk
IN the producer withholding movement
IN soybeans but 1t appeared some cash
beans would be delivered On January
contracts Cash soybean meal ended
unchanged from, week SEo but bean
oil was down q bit.
Two items stirred up fears Of possibly
heavy deliveries OF cash beans on jan
uary futures Exports Of soybeans were
small Holland purchased nominal
quantity Fofmosa received $2,420.0OO
to buy American beans.
Corn and OATS eased on an expansion
in cash grain receipts. Some OF the oats
were coming to Chicago from Mime
apolis IN addition, boat with 6l1, 200
bushels Of Canadian oats held In bond
was unloaded At Chieaso, Turkey was
ersnted S3,3s3,oo0 to buy American
- -.ynn, a.. 49, rnnk.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Business Briefs

BituminOuS Production In the
week ended January 8 totaled 8.5
million tons compared with
8,525.000 in the previous week
and 8,l90,0O0 in the like week q
year ago.-National Coal Asso-
citation.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 1892 cars and
2l,627 trucks compared with
l5O,5G5 and 20.694 in the pre-
vious week and 114,388 and
24,953 in the like week a year
ago.-Ward's Automotive Re-
ports.
Used Car Sales over the Ma
tion in December were 11.4fo be-
low the previous month. InVei1-
tories increased an average OF
2.69e National Used Car Deal
ers Association.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, for
eign and domestic, on January 8
totaled 259, 100000 barrels. down
2,026, 900 from the previous week.
Bureau of Mines.
Pan American World Always
announced plans to increase di-
rect service from Chicago to Eu-
rope from three flights week to
one fight a day. beginning this
spring.
General Motors Corp. an
nounced a repurchase program
for dealers designed to alleviate
new car "bootlegging" G. M.
is prepared to repurchase or ar
range for the repurchase of new
and used cars considered in "ex-
cess supply"
Am. Tel. e. Tel. and subs. in
IL months ended November 80
earned $559,377,950 or $i1.93 a
share VS.. $484,021 500 or $l1.6l
in 1858.
Amer. q Foreign Power Co. in
IL months ended September 80
earned $17,349,052 or $40 a
share VS.. $17,063,326 or $2.36 in
1853.
Chemical Corn Exchange Bank
in year ended November 81
earned an estimated $15,005, ,499
or $3.49 a share VS.. $14,496,517 or
$3.42 in 1853.
Kansas City Southern Rwy. in
II months ended November 80
earned $5,125,619 or S4.27 share
VS.. $3.50 ,705 or $4.97 in 1858
period.
Nash, Chat. & st. L. Rwy. in
II months ended November 80
earned $2,780.159 or $10.86 a
share VS., $4,193,087 or 1888 in
1858 period.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Business Posts Gain
In Tempo for Week;
Retailers Set Pace
By WoIter Breede, Jr.
Assoe;ossd Press Business Wrifar

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-Busi-
ness rolled along this week at q
somewhat faster tempo.
Retail trade set the pace. Dun
& Bradstreet said shoppers, out
In force again after postholiday
lull. spent considerably more"
than in the same week last year
Department store sales. at latest
count. were Is per cent ahead Of
year-ago levels.
Significant increases were re-
ported by producers Of automo-
biIes. crude oil. steel and coal.
Stepped-up business activity
all around. and the resultant
heavy demand for cash. showed
up in a general tightening of in
terest rates. Dealers in CONNER
cial paper unsecured short-term
loans to business firms raised
their rates one-eighth Of l per
cent. Prices of Treasury bonds
moved lower.
Commodity futures prices were
down slightly, although firmer
tendencies were noted in spot
prices of such basic materials as
aluminium, paper, textiles, heat
ing oil and stainless steel.
There was new evidence that
the brakes were being applied
lightly to the Nations money
and credit mechanism. Mean
while. Democrats in Congress
went ahead with plans for an in
vestigation of rising stock prices.
while on the Republican side
Treasury Secretary Humphrey
said there is still danger" of in
flation.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Federal Bonds Drop
For I'd Week in Row;
Corporaies Also Off
BY Arthur Merims
A.soc;u.ed Press FinancioI Writer

NEW YORK. Jan. 15-There
is no longer any doubt. Interest
rates are climbing as the supply
of investment capital shrinks.
For the second consecutive
week, the Government bond
market declined sharply. High
grade corporate bonds followed
suit. but at a slower pace as in
vestorS refused to be stampeded
into selling. AS bond prices de-
cline, interest yields advance.
This change eventually affects
other segments of the money
market.
Behind the scenes. the Federal
Reserve system was helping
Tighten" the money supply.
Federal Reserve banks sold $341
million of Treasury bills in the
open market. Then again on
Friday, the banks sold another
batch. dealers reported.
The sale of Treasury bills is
an acknowledged means of the
Federal Reserve to pull funds out
Of the commercial banking sys-
tenn.
On Thursday, some dealers
who buy and sell bankers accep-
tances announced an increase of
ls of / per cent in their rates. On
Friday. some commercial paper
dealers raised interest rates
equally.
Bankers acceptances are bills
covering exports and imports
which have been backed up by
a credit from commercial bank.
Commercial paper is the money
market name for short-term un-
secured notes of leading business
firms. The rise in both forms of
borrowing was the first in more
than a year.
Bankers and institutional in
vestors heard runors that the
Treasury will shortly refinanee
part of the national debt with a
new Ions term bond. A new
long-term bond would further
tighten" money by drawing
funds from insurance companies
and pension funds.
The combination of fact and
rumor kept many bond buyers
away from the market. Treasury
30-year BIAS fell 1882 points at
l08 6/32 bid, a yield of 2.76 per
cent. On January l, the 30-year
issue was at ITO 4/32 bid, yield
ing 2.66 per cent. Victory loan
21as of lS67-72 lost 1882 at
81 26/32 bid this week and the
21as of 1868 at SO 1882 bid were
off 1882.
Foreign liens were relatively
quiet.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Baltimore Livestock

!, BALTIMORE. Jan. 15.-uSDA: Cat,
fully. steady to 50 higher; heiferS fully
cows steady to so lower: bulls fully
steady; stock cattle fully steady to strong;
Choice and prime slaushter steers ard
run average good to choice steers $3.50
2T.25: scattered sales high utility to low
good II 50-22 90; small lot choice and
sholee nfef d6 So most 0uR sTeG and AND
good I7.00-Ie so; canner 70 utility lots
s.0Q-1 800; ,oGd head good young COWS
on heller order TO l6ioo; tsE eommSersisl S rd,,,
mereial l0.50-14 on; canners and cut
ters 7.00-I0.5Q; odd shelly Gamers, 70
500; most, utility and commercial saus;;
cutters s.00-i u .50;. good and choice
stockers, feeders and stock calves, 20.50-
$3.50: most medium and sood 1900
20 90.
Calves: Choice and prime vealerS
strong TO 500 higher; others stesdy ~ 70
35 90: good and choice sometimes In
Guiding prime 20 00-2S.00; commercial
and good / 5 oo-20 90: utility and cons
mereial II 0O-l 100: culls 100 or below.
Hogs: Receipts too small Friday to
permit comparison prices so comparison
made between Thursdays: Be rrows and
change; Thursday quotations choice lio-
ssso p baTroys and sits Ia o9-l S.,-o a5: +;
i950-ns Ss asd.soo esiaSiS lSs 1851 ie15.i7 vi M
sealing iso-I4o ibs i5.sS-1s.s5: l4o-ifso
is ibs 1 %: 4.45S sS s1P'gs 1870 S 4so Se Il @ o
5(l0-550 1900: 100000 1900 over 500
! 90 down. Stass discounted 2.00-3 90
from same weight sows.
Sheep: Not enough lambs or ewes
on offer any day g provide comparison
Evening star., 1955-01-16
All Directors Reelected

Directors Of American Build
Ing Association were reelected
as follows at the 80th annual
meeting: Wilfred H. Blanz.
Frederick A. Blumer, John j.
Carmody, Bernard J. Coyle. S,
Wilson Earnshaw, DR.. William
c. Farmer, Albert w. Howard,
Charles H. Kindle, Howard B.
Kramer, John E. Mergner. DR..
Jack E. Rogers and w. Dudley
Spicknall, President Howard B.
Kramer. Secretary Wilfred II.
Blanz and other officers also
were reelected.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
New Directors Named
By Progressive Sdvinqs

Progressive Savings and Loan
Association shareholders elected
the following new directors at
the annual meeting:
Allen C. Minnix, Washington
builder; Philip S. Bowie, vice
president of G.. Calvert Bowie,
Inc: Charles A. Camalier, jr..
executive vice president, CANA
lier & Buckley; Carl j. Matthews,
executive vice president, the
Colony House; John c. McCor-
mack, vice president and cashier,
Riggs National Bank.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Capital Bank Loans
Off Slightly From
AII-Time Record

Outstanding loans Of IL re-
serve member banks in Wash
ington declined to $435. .003 900
on January 5, a drop Of $3.50, 900
from their all-time peak on De-
cember 20. the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Richmond reported yes
terday.
Commercial loans of $191,-'
100000 were down $445 900 in
the week and real estate loans
of $128.855, 900 were off $462. 900.
Totals of various balance sheet
items on January are COM
pared below with a week earlier.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Named to Committee

Edward c. Baltz. president of
Perpetual Building Association.
has been named a member of
the legislative committee of the
United states Savings and Loan
League.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Groceries Big Drug Sellers

NEW YORK, About 40 per
cent of the nations total retail
sales of drug and cosmetic items
of the types commonly sold in
grocery stores are bought in
those stores.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Jan is (P.--The ASso-
eiaied Press averaEe Of important COM
The index registered l14,hq compared
with l543l week aso and l74.2S a
year aEo.
second successive week Food livestock
textiles and non-terrous metals advanced,
Grains and cotton dipped
The fable follows.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
New York Bank Stocks
WASHINGTON AREA LIsTINGs.

Hosiery Competition Fierce
NEW YORK. - Competitive
price cutting is reported to have
cost hosiery manufacturers l6
cents of every sales dollar last
year.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
! ,60e-MiIe River Longest

CANBERRA. - The Murray
River, 1909 miles long, is Aus
tralia's longest river system.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Jan. Is ~.--Dividends
announced:
Evening star., 1955-01-16
DC. Securities7rons0ctions
PhiLodeIphio- -BoItimore Stock Exehonae

tReporf Compiled ny Exchange onetals)
.<, xSv vvau 4azs rfu S Avn JNrfsf T1Far,sr- =,
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK. Jan, Is P9<-NationaI
Association Securities Dealers, Inc,:A
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
Lambert
BY Mrs. Grant Burgess

Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Preston flew over Lam
bert in their privately owned
plane enroute from Sidney where
they were overnight guests Tues
day at the DR.. Harley Carlson's
and dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Schnider. They were enroute
to Richef where they spent the
night at the Verne Stoker home.
Mrs. Preston is the former Miss
Beth Cummings and is a class
mate of Mrs. Carlson and Mrs.
Schnider. Beth and her husband
are on vacation from Seattle, Wn.,
where they are both employed at
Boeing aircraft. They have been
visiting her folks at Plains, Mon
tana and her brother Rial Jr., at
Shelby, Montana, where he is es-
tablished as a physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gunderson
were hosts to the rural mail car
riers meeting at their home Mon
day of this week.
Word was received here of the
death of Kenneth Bell of Miles
City last week. The funeral was
held in Glendive Sunday afternoon
at 200. Several people from here
attended the funeral as he was
the husband of Doris Becker
formerly of this community.
House guests of Miss Adele Rob
erts on Thursday night of last
week were Minnie Dotson, Bonnie
Bolstad, Rosalie Luidahl, Louise
Gunderson and Loretta Heringer
The girls enjoyed a private sun
rise breakfast out doors Friday
morning.
Commencement exercises were
held at the gymnasium Thursday
evening of last week with a gradu-
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES


To PREPAHE BUDGETS
In accordance with Sec. 75-17O5 of
the 1858 School Laws the board of
trustees in each school district of
Richland County, Montana will meet
in regular session on the fourth Mon
day in June, at its usual place of
meeting, and will at such meeting
prepare and adopt a preliminary bud
get for the next ensuing school year.
Any taxpayer in the district may ap-
pear at such meeting and be heard
on such preliminary budget.
Dated this 25th day of May, 1855.
MILDRED THORSEN
County Superintendent of Schools.
1Q-1 1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02

FOR SALE - 1888 Chev. 4-dr. Power
glide. 5000 miles. Clean car. May be
seen at Sidney Carburetor and Elec-
trio. 16-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02

HOME MoRTGAGED? =
Provident's Mortgage Retire
ment Insurance furnishes low
cost protection enabling your
family TO Immediately retire the
loan in the event of your un-
expected death. Hurry Carey -
Provident Life. 214 7th Ave. S.W,
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS

1882 ELK'S BULLETIN 1872
Meeting nights second and fourth
Wednesday of each month. EIks'
luncheon served in club room each
Saturday beginning at 12:0e. 11-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02

FOR SALE

FOR SALE - New three bedroom
dwelling conveniently located to all
three schools. IS foot lot. Adjacent
FOR SALE - Acreage tract 3/4 mile
from Sidney. Has building 20 40
very desirable for commercial DUR
poses. Price $4,000.
FOR SALE - Four and One-third acre
tract joining oiled highway north of
Sidney.
FOR SALE - Modern house on excel
lent corner lot across from City
Park. East part of Sidney.
PIONEER LOAN & REALTY
COMPANY
Halversen Brothers
Sidney National Bank Building
Phone 144 Sidney, Montana
FOR SALE - Used shelving, s. per
running foot. Red Owl Agency Store.
Sidney. 16-tfc
FOR SALE - All kinds of artificial
flowers. Also an electric washing
machine in good condition. Mrs. Sill
yer Quilting. Phone 441W or see at
6OS 4th st. S. E. 17-tfc
USED ITEMS FOR SALE
Junior Deluxe Sidewalk Bike-16"
tires. Convertible from boys to
girls model. Just like new. $50. 90
White Rotary Electric Console Sew
ing machine. Works Good. Cabinet
needs refinishing. $500
Wards Portable Electric Ironer with
Stand. Excellent condition. $50 90
6O3 End S. E. PHONE 216R
17-tfc
FOR SALE = 3 bedroom house Rea.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
Wamt-AdS

AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge sec per insertion
to 2 lines. 20 cents a line straight
more than 2 lines, words to line;
soc extra flat service charge when in
quiries directed to Herald. Cash in
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads, or outside classified ads
sent in by mail.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02

MODERN APT-Three rooms and bath.
Gas range and refrigerator. Gem City
Motor Company 14-tfc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25

ma and Mrs 1Iggnbotham OF
Amherst. were guests in the home
of Me- and MIS- Clyde Foster
Sunday.
Nh and Mrs Wilton Brown and
Miss Karen Jones Of FishersviIle.
All the ezpccled quests Of his
mothcr Ms Eta Brown for the
Ihauk giving holidays
Mr. and MIS- Beverly Smith, Of
WASHINGTON Here called here on
account Of lhe death Of Mrs
Smiths aunt, Miss Matte Blan-
ton
MISS Patricia Brown Of Long
wood College viii spend The heli
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Hugh Brown
Several from this community
attended the funeral of Miss Mat
tie Blanton at Browns Church
Sunday afternoon
The Rev r + Look delivered
splendid sermon 20 the congre-
eatlou Sunday mDrtine Church
school preceded preaching.
Mr. and Mrs Hunter ConeY. and
daughter Diane visited his moth
er IN Amherst County Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25
Chula

Miss Idelle Royal IS at home
after spending some months near
Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Lester are
vacationsng at Pompano Beach.
Fla.
Mrs. ". T. Mayor 1as guest
Of her daughters. Mrs Z. VI Rick
Ter and Mrs. w s. Taylor. Of
Charlotte r G during the week
end
Nj and Mrs. " (. Robertson
and infant son. Ernie visited at
Roanoke Saturday and Sunday
With his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs Franklin
MIS- T. G BeasIey motored To
Richmond Saturday accompanied
b. her sister Mrs Los Wagner
Iconeaus d Oklahoma City and
Mrs Nolan They met MI and
Mrs CLYDE Cofer and Beulah. Of
surry and an enjoyed The Ice
Vogues.
Nj and Mrs ~ Z. Robertson.
Mrs A. NJ Dodson Aubrey, Ra-
lmona and Mrs T c Beasley went
to the Southern States Talent
Show ID Richmond
Nj and Mrs Johnnie Hall and
family. Of Richmond. and Nj
and Mrs Joe Rosmarin and fam
liz. Of Beaverdam. we're guests Of
the P w Barnard family Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25

.bmaofth peat cartersyille.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25
SUPER MARKET

w h o wouldn 7
hove sun pIoy
ing in this store
OF sturdy { DIOR
fuI fibre boord.
Rosy to ossem-
bic. Groceries
piled on sheIv-
cS.
, 1955-08-31
give him this support.
HARBoR DEVELOPMENT

The foregoing, including the recommendations of the Har
bormaster, suggest the need for a careful study, outside
the scope of this report, for the future development Of the
harbor area. Two important changes have taken place in
this area in the last few years. First. the land to the east
is being developed for private residences. Second, the
number of pleasure boats using and visiting the harbor
has increased, thereby calling for service not now avail
able, and calling for additional dock space at the fish mar
ket to accommodate the large number Of vessels now us
ing the dock.
It is therefore recommended that the Chamber Of Com
merce undertake this study.
Concluded tomorrow)