davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
BUDGET DRESS sHoP-Fifth Floor

sloss $7s5 Dresses in rayon crepes
summer dresses in sleeveless and styles fun and
sheath-sm skirts coat dresses Prints and solid colos
grey brown aqua yellow black broken sizes 10 to 90
5o-Msse and womens SASS One and Two-Piece presses
including rayon cottons sner some nyon and blends
light and dark grounds broken sizes u to 20 and IAN m ss
NEelleEEs-Ffth Floor
sl2ss Long Zip Busters 2Pce Lounge
P.: n s , 9s Or two Ct kind Brunch . @
CAV
AcCESSORIES-Str Floor
and assorted summer shades including lowered ropes pastel
beads, pink simulated pearls for 81
So and 50 Summer Jewely including coord beads beaded
ropes; bracelets earrings and pins in the groupN
Jewey including rnestones tailored metals
$325 Travel Kits contains dish tooth brush holder two jars
two bottles assorted waterproof lined SS5
ssO Decorative Crues dor oil vinegar filled with bubble
oatn !Se
soo chden Terry Cloth Animal Toys with bubble CSC
sl.oe Tr.v. Kits with bottles Plus Fed &c ssc
sorte classics and long lengths white black navy pink Ice
S. and Sc Leather Gloves wonderful assortment and Of
color including black white yellow red beige brown pink and
SOS Nyon Drawstring Handbags including
Handbags mostly bags white s
50 Summer Straw Rae. with flowers shells. whit. n..t.. ''ss
4
NECKWEAR-Street Floor
6O-$1s5 Polka Dot and Nylon
1881 to $29S Flowers Price
Mems Handkerchief broken initial
$3.50 and 1886 Blouses broken - ----- s249
$395 Linen and Cotton Weave Cobbler
pastels; small, medium and large $2S9
7S$SSS Orion Shrugs button at the neck blue maize
BUDGET SPORTS-Street Floor
Skirts including denims broadcohs
cotton prints and nylon and Orion checks Broken Sizes 10 to 6
in the group $295 to $595
Playcohes including pink blue denim
and SO and boned elasticized topsies In pink 81
$295 and $3.50 Seesucker Shorts pink lilac blue sizes 10
IL 49, 81
$2s5 and 1895 Tee Shirts ~ $ls5
sleeveless styles Cotton,
Dacron and pongee sizes 80 to SO and So
FoUNDATIoNS-Seeon Floor
including halter styles long line strapess
brasseres all discontinued from regular stock
mostly white black but few nude pink and blue in the
goup nyon lace cotton eyeet and san sizes 80 to &c.
and the but not in every style 81 TO $685.
$95 $3.50 Nylon Rayon and Cotton both side
and back cosng nude white and black Discontinued from
regular stock sizes "a to a. but not all sizes in all Styles
1886 and $12.S5
SIC Girdles mostly puon models.
few with zppers in nylon and cotton few
Bobbe and Contours in white black and blue broken sizes,
but good size in the to SASS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
MISSES AND JUNIORS coArs-Third Floor

weight as well as
spring weight Both drey styles tweeds nannels
grey. blue pink sizes to l5 to 49, Also at shirngton.
Silver Spring ----------------- --------- - $50
length coats in Forstmann Bea and Anglo woolen
Forstmann tweeds included Many style one Of size
Beige pink blue red mixtures of beige navy
Sizes to 49, Also at Shirngton Silver Spring $40
Misses and Juniors SIS to S5 Shore Coats
lengths just AZ coats in hopsackng bouce novelty
both tailored and dressy boxy and ared pink
gold, coral beige; sizes to 15 to 49, Also Shirngton
Misses TO $685. Coats Tailored coats dress
coats box coats slim coats fared coats all full length styles
hopackng nubbed woods and novelty navy red blue
1s-Msses $685. Linen Textured spun Rayon
lsss and Juniors $7s to Sass busters in BLACK or navy
fale; fully lined; sizes to
JUNIOR. DREssEs-Fourth Floor
Dresses including cotton long torso cocktail
dresses printed chiffon with bodice
wo-piece cotton print jacket dresses SIS
SASS to $2295 Dresses including coons printed cotton
hirtwast dresses sunbacks veeray patterned nyos printed
dimities -------.----. .---- $40
S4995 and SIS nyon net formas and ayon tat
fetas S3S
$595 to Foma including short organdy ormals short
nyon net fomals with flower trimmed skirts strapess
formas with organdy rlfded
COTTON SHoP-Fifth Floor
Misses $685. Patio CoOns pink prints with scooped
neckline, sizes is and ---..- - 81
ton madras checked gnghams floral prints plaid cottons
waist sleeveless golfers
group some OF kind Sizes 10 to 20 and 1914 to $595
JUNIOR BUDGET DREsSEs-Fifth Floor
sl0s5 to SASS Dresses including cystaettes
with velvet TRIM striped cotons with
and one-piece jerseys with stretch band waist -$795
Evening star., 1955-02-06
4.QQ pr.

These are the famous Panda curtains that retain
their crspness after repeated tubbings require
no stretching just whisk of the iron and they're
ready to hang You'll love their airy beauty their
long-wearing quality And they're unaffected by sun,
fumes and atmospheric conditions. In rich white
that will flatter every window in your home
Ponpo
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-08
MRS. SHAPOTKIN SOUTH TODAY

Mrs. Billie jean Shapotkin and infant son left this morn ing by plane for Los Angeles, enroute to her home. She has been here for several weeks visiting old friends and hand ling business matters.
 She is the former Billie Jean Cook, daughter of pio- neer Sitka residents, Mrs. lone Cook and the late William Cook. Mrs. Cook now makes her home in southern Cali fornia. For years the family resided at the present location of the Coliseum Apartments.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-08
JOHN G. FAWCETT, JR..
 HELD FOR GRAND JURY

John c. Fawcett, IT,, hospi- tai employee at the island, was held to answer to the grand jury on two counts of burglary after his arraignment in n. S. commissioners court yesterday afternoon.
 Complaint signed by deputy U. s. marshal Charles H. John stone alleged the defendant en tered two different private dwellings at Mt. Edgecumbe dur ing the early morning hours Wednesday.
 FaWcett waived counsel and preliminary hearing, but told the court he had gone into one house to use the telephone but made no mention of the other count.
 His bail was set at $35O0 and he was remanded into the cus- tody of the U. S. marshal.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-08
In and Around Sitku :
FISHERIES HEARING HERE SATURDAY

Local hearing by Fish & Wildlife representatives is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 10, at 10 a. m. in the federal court room.
 At that time suggestions for changes in regulations for the next year may be presented by interested parties.
 This year written briefs must be submitted to the dir ector of the FSWS in Washing ton, D. c. on or before Novem- Der IS.
 Other fisheries hearings to be held include Juneau, Sept 8; Kodiak. Sept. IS; Anchorage Sept. 15; Cordova, Sept. IT and Seattle. Washington, Oct 19 thru 21.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-08
Chinese revolt
 on ii,uinIund, says 1utuo agency

TAIPEI (P) An official Ma tionalist Chinese news agency reported Tuesday more than 5000 persons are in active re- volt in the northwestern area of Human province on the com munist Chinese mainland.
 The report came from the ministry of interiors Tatao a. gency, which claims under ground contacts. The defense ministry could not confirm the report. but it appeared plaus- ible in view of the increasing number of reports put out by the Reds themselves about so- called counter revolutionary activities"
 Human province is in central China.
 Those in revolt, Tatao said, were persons whose relatives had been executed or oppressed by the Reds. Half had organiz- ed themselves into an armed guerrilla force. The other half were using poison and other means to kill communist off cers and political workers. The entire group was said to be Under the direction of man identified only as Ting Po-Lin
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-08
MRS. MARTHA CARLE, GRANDSON. HOME

Mrs. Martha Carle and grandson, Eddie Gunyah, re- turned home yesterday from Ketchikan where she had gone to be with her daughter, Phyl- lis Gunyah, after the latter's husband George had been re- ported missing on a hunting trip.
 Mrs. Carle stated the search for MT. Gunyah had been a- bandoned several days after his speed boat was found con taining his lunch gun and other personal possessions.
 She brought her grandson to Sitka to make his home with her. Mrs. Gunyah and four other children, the young est of whom is only four, will remain in Ketchikan.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-08
sifku's Home-Owned Newspaper

These new defense cuts, how ever, are being suggested a-
 gainst background of belief
 in some quarters that the com
 munists are actually renounc- ing war. That is to evalue the ftGeneva spirit" in fashion not warranted by sober consid-
 eration of the history and ob- |liectives either of Russia or the |communist movement.
 |, The United States has right
 to expect that solid business |men Humphrey and Wilson, and solid soldier Eisenhower, will find balanced line They can expect a diplomat Eden to con sider the repercussions in in ternational politics or any ec- economy move he makes as the prime minister.
 But unwavering determina- ton, readiness, and willingness to carry the load just as far as it needs to be carried, are just as important to the allies now, if not more so, than at any time during the last 10 years.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-08
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST
Arriving Wednesday:

l Arriving Wednesday: William Kreighbaum, Frank Mcconnell. Irene German,
 Barbara Flames, Martha Lind quist, Eleanor Mills, Ben Prince, Beatrice Paddy. Bob Singke, MT. and Mrs. A. Wan anaker, Teresa Esholt, James Sharai. Lawrence Porter, IT,, Lawrence Porter, John II. Naser, Elizabeth Zanganok, Mary and Clara Abbott, liar old Frank, IF. Ortelana, Joe Huber, J. c. Witherstone, liar old Lawrence, Howard and Nancy Horswell, Ivan Jackson Miss Bolander, William Diers, and Gordon Newhouse from Juneau. Y
 Leaving Wednesday:
 Grey Littlefield, Art Gam ble, Elizabeth Johnson, Vir- lginia E. Ipglis and infant, John Conway, Walter Smith, Angela Redfox.. Ida Enloe, Ed ma Hill, Douglas Gray, Patsy Horton, Max Penrod, Mary Ham to Juneau.
 MT. and Mrs. Mallach to Petersburg.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-08
BID LET FOR RAZING GODDARD HOT SPRINGS

A bid of $1O1.OO from Louis Johansen was accepted by the Pioneers Home board and on Tuesday an agreement was signed between the two parties providing for the removal of all buildings and rubbish from Goddard Hot Springs.
 MT. Johansen was high bid der for the work. Work is to be completed by Sept. |, 1856.
 It is felt certain when the site is cleared it will be devel- oped, either by the territory which owns the property - or by private individuals or inter- ests.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-08
FORMER RESIDENTS PARENTS OF SON

MT. and Mrs. Warren Strang, former Sitka resident now liv- ing at Ketchikan, have announc ed the birth of their first son, David Lester, on August IS. The infant weighed eight pounds, ten ounces.
 It. Strang, "a former ACS non commissioned officer in charge of the local station, was trans ferred from here to Kodiak and later to Ketchikan.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-08
Interpreting News
 he T M Roberts
A. P. News Analyst

The United States and Brit ain are now doing something that many of their leaders have warned against - talking ar bout further curbailment of de fense programs while the ef- fort to evaluate communism's latest policies is still going on.
 Simultaneous revelations of planned defense cuts in Wash ington and London come coin- cidIentaIly with growing feel ing that the Geneva spirit is temporary and perhaps even a dangerous thing.
 Anthony Eden, adopting the position that rising imitation and other economic difficulties require Britain to do something about her defense burden, maintains that what ever is done will not be permitted to interfere with the nations contribution to western mili- tary strength through t h e North Atlantic Treaty. Brit aims military leaders, on the other hand, contend that what ever is done will weaken the 'Sback area" of her NiATO for ces and so have it's effect.
 Any cut in the American de- fense outlay the financial authorities would hike to see it reach a billion out of the 34 billion now allotted nm is ex- pected to fall most heavily up- on the air force. The air force is the power to deliver atomic bombs, which the Eisenhower administration considers so inn portant that oit has just sugges ted a special study of this angle in connection with talk of in ternational arms reductions.
 There is a strong possibility that the communist bloc is att tempting to substitute a long, term program of naturalization and political utilization for it's postwar policy of diplomacy backed by the threat of force.
 There is a strong possibility that the United States and Brit ain can better conduct an ec- ononic and social struggle if relieved of some defense bur- dens. (The United States econ- omic picture indicates that she is perfectly capable of carrying both burdens if necessary, and in whatever she does this should always be kept clearly , before the world.) Those just 1 released employed figures, a vast drop in unem- ] ployment against "a vast incr- ease in the potential labor force, have an important mean ing for other nations, be they 1 friendly, enemy or neutral. ]
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-08
MRS. EDNA HILL
 RETURNS TO STATES

Mrs. Edna Hill, mother of Mrs. Gertrude Wood, left yes terday by plane for Juneau where she will remain for a few days before flying south.
 She plans several stop-overs before returning to her home in Sheridan, Montana, the end of this month. Mrs. Hill visit ed here for three months this summer.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-08
RETURNS FROM
 TRIP TO EAST

Mrs. Lloyd Flames returned home yesterday from trip which took her to Canada and then Baltimore, Maryland. She attended a florists school in Canada, then went to visit her sister and family, MT. and Mrs. Fred Shabo and children
 Mrs. Flames is a partner in Barbara's Flowers here.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-08
DAUGHTER BORN TO
 JOSEPH E. HOWARD'S

A daughter, Nadine Ramona, was born at 1O:43 a. m. Monday at Mt. Edgecumbe hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Ernest Howard of sitka. The infant, who weighed six pounds, fir teen ounces, joins one other child.
 Mir. Howard is a laborer.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-08
MT. EDGECUMBE HOSPITAL ROSTER

Ann Louise Crow of Juneau Henrietta Dundas of Metlakat- Ia and Michael Burnham of Mt. Edgecumbe were admitted on Tuesday to Mt. Edgecumbe hos -pital.
 Discharged were Mary Jane Paul of the girls dorm, Rio An tioquia of Sitka, Elliott Olanna of Shishmaref and Charlotte Roberts of venetie.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-08

WASHINGTON (P) The Am erican Telephone and Tele- graph co. received authority today to build and operate twin submarine cables between the United States and Hawaii.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-08
s U M M o N s

Civil Action File No. 7347-A In The United States District Court For The District of AL aska, Division Number One at Juneau DRUCILLA NEELY, Plaintiff, JOHN LEROY NELLY, Defendant. The President of the United States of America,
 To the Above-Named Defend ant, Greetings:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely, within thirty days after the 18th day of September, 1855 in case this summons is published, or with in forty days aEter the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above z named plaintiff on file in the said court in the aibove-entitl- ed action.
 The said plaintiff in said aftion demands the following relief: That the bonds of matri- mony now and heretofore exist ing between plaintiff and de- fendant he declared dissolvdL and custody of the two minor children, Joan Marie and John LeRoy Jr. be awarded the plaintiff.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the Plaintiff will take judgment a. gainst you for want thereof and will apply to the court for relief demanded in her com olaint and as hereinabove stat ed.
 WITNESS, tne Honorable ].
 +. MoCarrey, Jr., Judge of
 sald Court, and the Seal of
 said Court hereunto affixed
 on this 18th day of August.
 1855.
 /s/ J. w. Leivers
 Clerk of Court This is a true and correct) copy of the original sum- mons filed in this action.
 Warren Q. Christianson
 Attorney for Plaintiff { publication: August g. Septem- 'er l, 8. 15, 1855.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-08
Member of The Associated Press

The Press is exclusively entitled to for dispatches credited not otherwise credited this and also the local published herein
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Kotex now comes in this soft grey package

Selected by thousands of first choice of many
Koex package reflects the quality you've learned For
Koex you the complete absorbency need soness
you're of Koex holds its shape keeps its comfortable @
there is roping twisting or chafng.
Moreover this the only leading napkin with fat pressed ends
prevent revealing outlines When you shop look for the Kox
package soft grey, with graceful K symbol of highest quality
CHOOSE NAPKINS
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in 25 leading
cities in the week ended Janu-
airy 10 totaled $40. .l61. .002 .o0c
compared with sls.es7. .lo2. 600 in
the previous week and SIS, 9,211,-
407. 900 in the like week q year
ago.-Dun q Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Janu-
ary IL totaled $22. .237, 900 600.
down $97 million from the previ-
Gus week and down $500 million
from the like week year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
Short Position in stocks listed
in the month ended January IA
totaled 2.831.l90. down 24s.367
from the previous month. h.-New
York Stock Exchange.
Building Permits issued in 2l7
leading cities in 1854 totaled $5,-
342, ,453 .487, an increase of 4qo
from l953.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended January II
averaged 6.689. 200 barrels daily.
up ll4.S00 for the week and COM
pared with 6.332.550 in the like
week a year ago.--American Pc
troleuln Institute.
Briggs Manufacturing Co. an
nounced stockholders of Febru-
ary ! viii vote March 8 on a
proposal to increase the COM
mon stock from 408 ,969 shares
Of no par value to 2 million
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Jan. 90 6R.--Feed grains
maoe small advances. but the rest Of
s9e grain market eased on the Board
Wheat started out higher. supported
~ reports Of . better -four business.
.s beans and rye had an easier, tone from
than In the past couple Of sessions.
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
was UNCHANGED to u lower, March
sisas sSTa cas. sS so bIsssT. bbisssT. y. M.rsS r:S
SSg9,oTrye SSg9 oTrye y to | cent lower. March
lower; January .$o.S0M: and lard q
January "a eeRfs sfs5s. 3 hundred pounds lower.
Argentina overnight put a total EN-.
91M; 99@rgo on corn exports. thereby con-
acnt1ns actlans vn,,ld Tamprs iast week that such
e The old crop il that country 'ut but
obviously the action would not have
been been taken 4 the outlook for the new
For some time the trade has heard
seriously set back By drousht. $his
o. more. shipments Of the new crof, crop
= competitor with the United States ia IL
This action by Arsentina was the
trade. Oats held iHm firm IN sSmpathy .Sf safiy
Teeepts tosseS asilSn ia q cSrn esTs Cash
a pickup IN our business was re-
major help to wheat In the early
trade, Little or no rain was received
o9vernight in the Writer Wheat Belt but
lightsnow and drizzsIng rain were fore
&C east for today and toniGht over most
a total Of 1255. 900 bushels of cash
soybeans were delivered on January
trading in January futures.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Stocks Lean Higher
In Stacker. Trading;
Most Changes Small
By The Assoeias.d Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. = The
stock market advanced cautious
ly today with trading relatively
light.
Some gains and losses ranged
between / and 2 points, but
most changes were in the small
fractions.
Trading dwindled again.
Aircrafts were generally higher
with Douglas out in front after
directors raised the dividend,
declared an extra. and proposed
a three-for-two split. It opened
on a block Of $500 shares UP a
u at l28.
The railroads, machine tools
utilities. and most oils were
higher. The rest Of the market
was steady to mixed.
Among higher stocks were
General Motors. Chrysler, Boe-
ing, General Dynamics, Bullard,
Cincinnati Milling, New York
Central, Baltimore g. Ohio, and
Houston Oil which was exceed
ingly strong.
Lower were Studebaker-Pack-
ard. United States Steel, Allied
Chemical. International Paper,
and Southern Railway.
Bonds were higher. Govern
ment issues in the over the
counter market were steady.
Evening star., 1955-01-20

| shares with q $3.50 per value.
Sinclair OH Corp. estimated
1854 earnings at SIS million or
s6 Q share compared with $685.
061. 900 or $3.50 In 1858.
Caterpillar Tractor Co. in IL
months ended December 81
earned $25.129.2s9 or $5.s3 q
share VS.. $2o.254.5l4 or s4.s4 in
1858.
Houston Light q Power in
year ended December 81 earned
SI3,ll2.73S or $3.50 a share, or
$10.3l1.7Ss or $l.99 In 1858.
Rayonier, Inc, in year ended
December 81 earned $li,860. 600
or $5.l2 a share VS.. $l0,637, ,l66
or $4.72 in 1858.
O'Okiep Copper Co. in 6
months ended December 81
earned $5.622.6l9 or $5.5l q
share VS.. $4.lT6.101 or $4.os in
1883 period.
Kansas Gas g. Electric in year
ended December 81 earned $4.-
SOC. .442 or $500 a share VS.. $3.-
941, ,S02 or S3.44 in 1858.
Dominion Bridge Co., Ltd, in
year ended October 81 earned
$4.549,669 or SLIT a share VS..
$4.S7l, ,593 or $1.S9 in 1858.
J. L. Case Co. in year ended
October 81 had a loss of $685.
252 VS.. earnings of $780,565 or
6 cents in 1858.
John MoFrell & Co. in year
ended October 80 earned $780,
061 or 81 cents share VS.. $428.-
226 or SO cents in 1853.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
New York Produce
SALES.

NEW YORK, Jan. 90 tFt (UsDAl.-
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons siiiFeshl
Creamery. O. score tAAI 5sas-5sa.
fBl 67s4-5S; so score fCl bfa-5Ts4.
Cheese cured styles steady to firm
Receipts 164.467. Prices UNCHANGED,
81 $50. New York spot au.c,tiations foi-
low: Midwestern: Mixed colofs: Extras
t4s-5O lbs.l 37-37Ia; extras large (45-
ss sls seIss siess sssndaras sstrs ansdia isfEs
whites: Extras tfS.so lbs. $3.50;
extras large i45-4S lbs.) 36-3ti u extras
medium 36h-3f. Browns: Extras t4S-
50 lbs 37s-as; extras larse {45-4s
Nearby. whites: Top quality f4s-5o
3fia-32. Browns: Top quality tzs-
so lbs 3Sh-39h: mediums 37-3s;
Evening star., 1955-01-20

fIegriy SaIss on the Exehanss.
II;0o am 80 coo u noon ESQ 600
1 800 . m. ! 21o 600 200 u-m. 600 600
full
Rates Of DIVIDENDS m tns foreeoins
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual dec
laration Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not includtd
"a, Also extra OF eztrsI Annual rate
y 1855 Plus stock dividend PAID last
value on ex-dividend or e1-distrieution
eate 9 Declared OF paid 50 far this year.
Declared or patd after stock dividend or
an aecumulative issue WITH dividends IN
omitted, deferred OF no sction taken 81
last dividend meeting. DeclaEeq Or paid
ing dividend ED cslied. 70 q dividend
x-dh e distri6ut!cn 81 q rishts
wd When Distributed wi When issned
: y esnkruptsy o. seesiysrsnip g es.ng
or securities assumed hy such eompsnisa
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 gFiy--spok nom
fsrsou. metal prices teday; : SsppsT ~
is cents Q pound. New YORK. Zinc l1is
eents 9 pound East o.. Louis- Tin s6ts
cent? { pound. New York. At Pfttsbureh
seyap steel Ne. I heavy was quoted o.
80 OO-37 90.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
New Yo.k Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 OH.--cotton
With come deliveries 80 cents . bale
below the days best ieyeis. Trade buy
ina was less urgent. with seiifns eomine
throush hedstns and scattered hduida-
Noon prices were UNCHANGED to 90
cents q bale lower than the previous
close. March 34.56, May 34.sB and
July 35.06.