davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16
Sitka's Home-O Owned Newspaper

East into confusion. Plans were underway 10 sow hatred of the west and confusion over colon ialisrn throughout the whole eastern world.
 Western memories seem woe fully short. The year 1855 be- gan with a violent attack upon the wes. ern alliance and the Un ited States in particular, utter ed by foreign minister Molotov at the supreme Soviet mee- ing At that time important deci- sions were reached in Moscow
 decisions looking toward d bold and imaginative offensive to catch the unconmitted world with its guard down.
 The Russians gave back the Porkkala base to Finland. and then used that act to bolster their drive againa American bases.
 The Russians anncurced an armed forces cut of 640.000 - men now placed where they are sorely needed in Soviet agricul- ture. The NATO planners point out that this had no effect on Soviet combal ability, that in fact it indicates moderniza- tion and streaanlining of Soviet military power. But the Rus sians used that decision 10 de- monstrate that only Moscow was willing to disarn.
 The Russ ans then ventured into the East wi h a powerful offensive which by no means was copdfined to that area alone Its link with the Arab world, for example, seems plain in the far-from-coincidental visit to India of Saudi Arabia's king at the time of the Khrushchev- Bulganin visit. The tour of South Asia and A1ghapistan thrusts the diplomatic offensive into the Arab world.
 The Soviet moves all too ap- parently fitted in with the over
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16
In and Around Sitku :
DR. B. E. MCBRAYER HOME FROM TRIP

Dr. B. E. McBrayer return ed home Monday from a trip which took him to the East coast on business and also per- mit ed time for visits with rel atives and friends.
 He attended the New York Coast Anaesthesiologist Con vention in New York City. En route east he stopped in Col orado for visit with his daughter -in-law and his wife's sister and father. In St. Louis he spent four days with, his son, James.
 Also in St. Louis he visited with the Nettleton twins, ar tists who appeared on the AL aska Music Trails concern ser ies here in October, and found them anxious to return to Sit ka next summer for a vacation
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16
Interpreting News
by J. M. Roberts A. P. News Analyst

Secretary of state Dulles has told the NATO council of min is,ers the cold war is on again after nearly a year of zigging and zalgging. The fact is that so far as the Russians were con- cerned, the cold war never stop ped.
 The zigging and tagging were part of the War-in 4peace tactics of international communism. Such tactics will continue. In all that year of naneuWering, Soviet leaders never once lost siglht of their immediate and long-range goals.
 lIf the cold war had readily come flo halt at any time dur ing that period, the NATO coun cil itself would not be facing at this moment the urgent neces- sity of seeking out ways 10 meet new Soviet challenges.
 These challenges are deadly ones. The Soviet economic and political offensive in vast ar eas of the world are backed up, in the estihnation of the NATO planners, by a grea.er Soviet military threat against the yves tern world than ever before. Yet milibary measures alone would fall far short of meeting the threat.
 The height of the Soviet smile offensive was reached in July, when the heads of state of the four powers were prepar ing to meet at the summit in Geneva. If there was ever to be a halt in the cold war, that was the time.
 Ya at that same moment, Soviet representatives were in Egypt arranging the arms deal that was to throw the Middle
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16
DONALD FINNEY'S
 PARENTS OF SECOND SON

MT. and Mrs. Donald Kinney have phoned from Riverside, California to inforn Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Yaw they are grand parents for the third time.
 Brad WiIliarn Kinney was born at noon Thursday, weigh ing seven pounds, eleven ounc- es. He joins a sister, De'hbie, age 3; and brother, kevin, age 18 months.
 Mrs. F'inney is the former Helen Yaw of Sitka. The tam fly make their home at Hollis, where MT. Kinney is employed by Ketchikan Pulp Co. Pres entity they are visiting his tam lily i'm Southern California.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST

Arriving Thursday:
 Edith Moore. Mabel Swain, Martha Cushing, Roy Delaney, Mrs. Moe White, John Eick- man, Harry Boyd and Ken La Favour from Juneau.
 Leaving Thursday:
 Mir. and Mrs. Les HogiTls, Gary and Carol Ann Hogins, Zana PaN on, Olga Daine, Fran ces Knapp, Mir. Sweeze, MT. Borcheck, Larry Lindstrorn, Max Lar1ke, M. Spencer Kyra Garner, Harry Boyd to Juneau
 Elliott Frera1Iing to Pelican
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16
EVENTS FROM sITKA HIGH

EVENTS FROM SITKA HIGH
 The Ma ionIal Honor Society held Ia meeting Tuesday noon to determine just how the sch ool Christmas party would be held. Names of all Sitka High students were written on pap CT Ito be distributed during Wednesdays assembly. It was decided the cost of the presents should be fifty cents. Also the members began decorating large Christrnas containers for the Loyal Order of Moose.
 The Student Council held a meeting Tuesday and the fol- lowinIq recommendations were made: that co1ltainer be plac- ed in front of Sil.ka High for students to place wrappers and trash. It is hoped that this will help improve the appearance of our school.
 That le ter of apology be sent to Mt. Edgecun1be school in regards to certain Sitka Hi students during the Friday night blaske ball game in Sitka
 Highs gymnasium Sitka High has always been proud of its sportsrnans1lip and is going to do everything in its power to maintain sportsnnarllike conduct a. all school events.
 Sitka High has laid the gro und work for an all4girl pep club. This organization will form the nucleus of the cheer ing section at our basketball games.
 Many students have been ar riWiIng late in the mounting, due to provisioning The office has instructed the instructors not to admit students to class with unexcused admit slips. Unavoid able delays in arriving at high school are however excusable.
 The Senior class has run up a record to be proud of. They now have over $500 in the bank This is one of the few class to ever wind up in the black. Rt is hoped that future Senior class es will do as we'll.
 The reguilar nleeting of the Student Governing Assn. was called to order Wednesday by Marilyn Lau-a, S.G.A. presid- ent. After reading the Student Councils recommendations to the assembly, Mir. Cole, Supt. of Schools, spoke on good Spor s npaalshHp. Following MT. Cole came the Junior class sait.
 The shit was a take-om on Arthur Godfrey's Talent Sco- uts, called Arthur Goldfislles Talent Scouts. Ernie Robertson was Arthur. He started the show off with hit sholating- 'Hey Peapickers!"
 The first fbaskefJball game to be played in the newly reanod- eled gymnasium had a near cap acity crowd. One very interest ing feature of the gymnasium is the glass (backboards. Accord ing to specta or's standing and sitting behind the backboards, 1 Bhat was the best position to watch the ad.ion on the whole floor.
 The Camera Club has been currently showing "a group of \
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16
MRS. WALTER JOHNSON'S MOTHER VISITING

Mrs. Mabel M. Swain, mother of Mrs. Walter Johnson, agrlv- Cd yeaserday by plane to spend the Iholidays with her daughter and son-inlaW.
 Her home is in Alameda Cal iifornia and Mrs. Swain will probably extend her visit u1Itdl spring.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16
Member of The Associated Press
Friday, December Is, 1855

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled for publication o all dispatches credited otherwise credited in this and also the published herein
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16

prize wdnninlg pictures sent to them by Eastman Kodak. These pictures have been an aid to US by showing just what a good pic ure is like and how they can be in our surroundings.
 CaGil Manldinen, Pub. Mgr
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16
MT. EDGECUMBE
 HOSPITAL ROSTER

Michael Van Hatten of the boys dorm and Mary Shields of Sitka were admitted Wednes- day to Mt. Edgecunbe hospital Discharged were Evelyn Gray to the girls dorm an Martha Itmorfy to Dillingham;.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-16

all program of spreading com munist domination.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

Now comes a startling i'm
provement in hand lotions. In
stead of merely coating your
hands with a temporary
smooth film that washes right
off; LANoLIN Plus Hand Lotion,
containing real LANoLIN Plus
Liquid. smooths and softens
skin by actually penetrating
it. In fact, this is the ONLY hand
lotion in the entire world that
can bring you the hand beauty
advantages of LANoLIN Plus
Liquid.
Daily use will keep your
hands so soft, so smooth no
one would ever suspect them
of working. Other women will
be green with envy. Handy
applicator pump FREE, meas
ures the exact amount needed
for each application. No cap to
take off or put back on. 81 plus
tax wherever cosmetics are
sold.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Virginia

- q
Boumboek, W. J..
4l47 Wilson Blvd, All.
BoyIes 8 Peterson
Winchester
Downey Furniture
Elkton
Downey Furniture
Luroy
Duneon Electric
Homilton
Eleetronie Service
Timberville
Fonnon. Thos. J.
Duke 6 Henry Sts.. Alex.
Gotes Electric
Foirfox
Greystone Inn
Bonco
Heeht Co.. The
Porkineton
Hopkins Furniture
: $40 King St.. Alex.
hush:Soum Company
Edinbure
Hunter Hordwore
CenterviIIe
Kemp Electric
PurceIlviIie
kibler Furniture
Front Royal
Loudoun Propone Gas Corp
Homilton
luekett's, Inc.
1912 King ST.. Alex.
Manassas Furniture
Monossos
Mortin Furniture
Culpeper
Mitehell's Store
leesburo
Moser Furniture
Morsholl
Myers Ford Compony
0'Floherty Furniture
Mount Jockson
Portiow Bros.
Ashburn .
Pollock Refrigeration
2oOl Wilson Blvd, Ar.
Quontieo Appliance
Quontico
Riley Plumbing 6 Heotins
Winchester
Sullivon Heotins & Cooiina
Shenandoah
Thrift Auto 6 App'I Store, Inc.
81 5. Wosh. ST., Alex.
Thrifty Stores
Herndon
Tip Top Rodio
BerryviIIe
Tolson Feed 8 Hardware
CoIverton
Trionsle Hordwore
TrionoIe
Trions!e Plumbing 6
Heotins
TrionoIe
Vienno Appliance
Vienna
I'm MILO CHAVEZ
81 DISTRIBUTOR
- 81 OF NORGE FINE
I Appi lAA%cc
Evening star., 1955-03-13
I'm MILO CHAVEZ
DISTRIBUTOR
OF NORGE FINE
APPLIANCES
IN THIS AREA.
WERE KNOWN As

WASHINGTON WHOLESALERS
Z05z West Virsinie Ave. NE.
Washington Z, D. e.
BE sure to check the Norge deoIer 3D.
vertisements in The Stor ond other
oFeo newspapers during the next few
weeks tor special news on fhe greet
new Norge volues being onnouncezk
Evening star., 1955-03-13
SEE
YOUR NEAREST
NORGE DEALER
Before This Red
Tag Sale Expires!
C833s3sjy9

Exehonge
1923 7th ST., NV.
Anderson Furniture Co.
TAB 9th St. Sc.
Andy's Refrigeration
28ol 18th ST.. NE.
Blair TV. & Music Co.
5422 Western Ave, NV.
Comeo Appliance
5ll 4th ST.. S.W.
Flood, J. G.
2Ol2 l4th ST., NV.
Georges Rodio 6 TeIevision Co.
III II St.. NE.
9th 6 E Sts. NV.
Warehouse
2l46 oath Pl.. N. E.
Home Appliance Co.
8l6 r ST., NV.
1927 H St., NE.
Heeht Co., The
7th g F Sts. NV.
Keesan's Appliance
1884 Macarthur Blvd. NV.
Noyior Tv. 6 Appliance
284O-A AIobomo Ave., Sc.
Phillips Warehouse
2l45 Queens ChopeI Rd.. NE.
Sun Radio
939 r St., NV.
llth 6 E Sts. NV.
Todd's Warehouse
18th 6 H Sts. NV.
Downtown
1908 r ST.. NV.
Volts Berry Co.
1914 H ST., NE.
Woyne Rodio 8 Appliance
3O57 IA St., NV.
Maryland
Alperstein's Elee. Villoge
85l3 Piney Bronch Rd.. Sill. Spo.
Copitol Appliance Co.
1897 Georoio Ave-. Silver Spring
Deon Lumber 8 Supply
Hollywood
Dobson implement
6rondywine
Jock Doueherty's Mdse. Mort
Lexington Pork
Howord Hommett
leonordtown
Heeht Co., The
Silver Spring
Kenny's Appliances
$500 gath St., Mt. Roinier
Love Cos Company
loPloto
MottinsIy. B. ].
leonordtown
Olney Refrigeration Service
P. o. Box l55. OIney
Porson. w. S.
Prince Frederick
Radio Service 8 Supply
Lexington Pork
Scientist Cliff Appliance
Port Republic
Toylor Cos 8 Electric
Lexington Pork
Truemon. n. 6.
St. leonords
ll9liI2:'
Boxer. Anderson
Winchester
Evening star., 1955-03-13
||''S;I|I SIZE

,s-rHt WASHINGTON STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE ,a
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied BY the
United states Asgieultp!e Depsrtment:
,ox App,Iss Is Dull Bu nkss, and at g Esstsrp Ell
l.5s-3 90 Pa delicious afs inch gp
g;oo.a5: black twias IA inch up ~;
inch IN s.so.7b. n. !, Romes j inches
up no grade mark $50. w. Va golden
Selisioas 2 IN. inch ~, up 9oss ;oQ; stay,
ga inch up 2.25: staymans ripe. show
ing bruisIne, 2h inch up 800, Pe.
fotstoss: Old Ybsssss barely @ stead, us '9HI Il
n ! I. ketshdins 50 lb. sacks |, I,5S-
erdinsry aasiity 1870. SO saiI5s i, ssefs Ts
CENTS: 10 y. sacks sa cents. Maine
Iassnan' sases posstass e y SSH pa sa Ss.s and
ssSss ss25, NJ R asa Sssss sSlssa; s'ssa; SsSSSr
ea; and arnsss s.ss.s.oo : .o.a
rloTias bSshsi hampsr. aSE'nfs ss; Few nsaii Siah
5 Bests; ReDacks. cartons, 1894 OF. flm
Poultry Quotations.
s lots sers sared ass oyer ads Rs aess ss snG
Too few sales q quote prices.
Gknln Market.
wheat Receipts. 3ss,330 bushels;
shipments, 4n.414 bushels; stocks. Al.
443.349 bushels No red winter
garlicky. spot, domestic. 2.24: No. 3
corn-Receipts, 1856 .T43 bushels; ship
ments, 24I. 500 bushels; stocks. q
oats-Receipts. e.4s7 bushels: ship
n1ents. none; stocks. 353 .404 bushels
Barley--Receipts, T3.323 bushels.
shipments. 03 1913 bushels; stocks. 49,
025 bushelS
Rye Receipts. 1903 bushels ship.
ments. none; stocks. 1925 bushels,
Soybeans--Receipts, 65.667 bushels.
shipments, 2T4 ,697 bushels; stocks.
800. .430 bushels.
MiIlfeed-Receipts. none.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Jan. 81 l9.--Soybeanl
recorded losses. running to q few cents
e ened 20 on fh the " board @ P of ne Trade today today
DEALINGS proceeded at a moderately &C.
| tive pace.
| Selling in soybeans followed issuance
culture Department report on The
January o.h The total @ da,. sst new rscSTa 3
hedsinr press pressure a and eiso laes Of ~ invest. c
ment demand
! Wheat near the end of the first hour
was to y lower. March S231; corn
to Z lower. m March 81 :5s%; oats q q
% 2s4 lower March sa,si. and lard
pongs ssnss n3sS.q 9Esr M.rsn n cents hundred
.sSsss sSsssaq sessd ssess: g Il 9S;tYas sss
year earlier. BY far the iarEest
The figure indicated low disappearance
Iaa54.. .he oc'00er-D'cem0er quarter oil
These statistics outweighed as a
on msrfss pary S report
Is to $s.Si on JANUARY u Is. Ks tf1e
support level for the 1855 crop. Will
buliish.
Wheat aroused no speculative demand
DESPITE the fact Japan was expected to
buy 20 earsoes Of hard wheat and soft
white wheat within few days, Also
failing TO stimulate demand was news
Of an agreement with Chile under which
that country would take 1850. 900
bushels
The Rodney Milling Co. Of Kansas
City said there were indications stocks
OF free wheat would be adequate for
demand because exports have been sup
piled from Government stocks rather
than by the private trade. This was
. main factor in dampening enthusiasm
for the bread grain
Cash receipts OF corn and oats were
not large but warming weather in the
Midwest was responsible for some selling
in these feed grains.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Increase in Exports
Of Steel Cited as
Encouraging Factor
By fhs Assoeiaisd Press

CLEVELAND. Jan. s1.-A
freighter sailed from San Fran
cisco the other day with a cargo
Of scrap iron destined for Japan.
At Philadelphia a vessel loaded
with Canadian steel slabs left
for Holland. Several shipments
Of American-made steel slabs
and hillets are going to Ger
many.
What does this mean to you?
Probably good times ahead in
American business. Steel maga-
zine said yesterday.
It's an old adage that when
business abroad is good, there
will be no severe economic dip
in the United States.
This is the first time in a long
while that American semi
finished steel has gone abroad,
an indication of q sharp rise in
the foreign business outlook. In
fact, Europeans are inquiring in
the United States about finished
steel such as plates. in addition
to semi finished steel. Only a
few months ago European-made
plates were offered in the United
States at prices well below the
general domestic market.
Importations of foreign pig
iron and scrap into this country
have become virtually nom
existent. Foreign nations now
need all of their own iron.
Steel production rose l.5 points
last week to 84.5 per cent of
rated capacity. or 2.039,O00 net
tons. This is the fastest rate
since November of 1858.
Steel magazines price COM
posite on finished steel re-
mained at $117.82 a net ton.
The composite on steelmaking
grades of scrap, however. rose
so cents last week to $3.50 a
gross ton.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Stock Prices Higher,
Airrrafis and SfeeIs
Lead Brisk Trading
By ne Asseeiossa Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 3i.-Steeis
and aircrafts were strong today
in q higher stock market.
Gains ran to around 4 points
with many leading issues up
around 2 points. There were
losses dotted throughout the list.
They usually were small.
Trading was quite brisk.
. Going up we're General Dyna-
mics, Chance Vougi1t, United
Aircraft. Pan American World
Always, American Airiines,
United States Steel, Bethlehem
Steel. Goodyear, Chrysler. Amer
icaii Telephone, Western Union,
Union Pacific. Standard OIL IN.
j.. and Trans-World Airlines.
American Bosch opened to-
ward the end Of the first hour
on block Of $4,000 shares up
n at 1914. and gradually it
worked higher within a short
time, Walter Winchell said In
his Sunday night telecast that
the company was in line for
large new orders.
Winchell also mentioned Webb
a. Knapp Sunday night. This
morning, John Price Bell, vice
president of Webb & Knapp,
said the statement that the COM
pany is about to close a big deal
comes as a complete surprise. !"
Webb & Knapp opened on a
block of $4,000 shares unchanged
at lie and it continued trading
heavily at that price.
Bonds were narrowly mixed.
Government issues in the over
the-counter market were largely
unchanged.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 U .tUSDA),--
Butter steady. Receipts Zone dayl B6z,-
404. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
Nresh). Creamery, 93 score (AAl 5eN-
56h cent; 92 score (Al 5S-5sps; 90
score tB) 57s4-58; 80 score (c) 57fa-
), Cheese steady. Receipts e. days, es.-
925. Wholesale sales, American cheese
tWhole milk. Cheddars fresh 36-37h
cents cheddars aged 46la-50: single
daisies fresh 1898; single daises afed
1859; fats fresh 3S-S0: mats aged
47.51; processed ,eheddars lbs. 36-
37ha; domestic Swiss twheels) grade
"a, a. 4S-4s' grade "B" 43-46; grade
Wholesale egg prices steady. Receipts
Zone dayl 25.5O0. New York spot quo
tations follow: Midwestern: Mixed colors:
Extras (4S-50 lbs.l 3S-39h: extras large
l45.4S lbs3 37-36ia; extras medium
I-3zh; smails 81 80: standards large
36-37; dirties 30-32; checks 1898.
tras large t45-4S lbs) 37h-3s; extras
medium 37-37h. Browns: Extras i48-
r. a. ibsS 49oHc41; o extras large t45-4s
Nearby, whites; Top quality t4s-so
lbs; 40-41i "a; mediums 37-37h; smalls
32z-33. Browns: Top quality (4S-5O
Us 42I42h; mediums 37M-3s; smails
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Business Briefs

Sears, ROebuck e. Co. an
nounced plans for testing a mer-
chandizing plan utilizing trading
stamps. Under the plan custo-
mers of merchants offering the
stamps will be able to redeem
them in merchandise, services or
cash at any Sears retail store or
through the company's catalogs.
Bigelow Sanford Carpet Co.
will move its carpet manufactur-
ing activities from Amsterdam,
N. Y, to its Thompsonville,
Conn, plant in the next few
months.
Seaboard Air Line r.. r.. dedi-
Gated a SIS million freight yard
at Hamlet, N. c. The yard uses
electronics to handle all the
movements of freight cars,
Christiana Securities Co. in
. year ended December 81 earned
$62,715,986 or $411.11 a share
VS.. s4s,ss5, ,sos or s2sl.sl in
1858.
Int. Business Machines Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
SAC, ,536.625 or $l1.35 a share VS..
$34.1lS,210 or 1892 in 1858.
Southern Pacific Trans Sys.
in year ended December 81
earned $4S,702,811 or $3.50 a
share VS.. $62,014,758 or $685. in
1858.
Illinois Central r. X. in year
ended December 81 earned s22.-
014,l94 or $7.68 a share VS..
$26, ,369, ,08i or 1929 in 1858.
Northern Pacific Rwy. in year
ended December 81 earned $l4.-
358. .045 or $5.79 a share VS.. $l5.-
539.l75 or $6.27 in 1858.
N. Y. State Elec. g. Gas in
year ended December 81 earned
$9.382. .952 or $2.58 a share VS..
s9.o53.537 or $2.54 in 1858.
Rockwell Manufacturing Co.
In year ended December 81
earned s5.716,000 or s3.04 a share
VS.. $5,e73. 900 or $3.ol in 1858.
Ayco Manufacturing 90. in
year ended December 81 earned
$3.639.436 or 81 cents q share
VS.. $3,427,i85 or "a cents in
1858.
Eagle-P -Picher Co. in year ended
November 30 earned $2.446.829 or
$247 q share vs.. $3.242.966 or
1928 In 1858.
Endicott johnson in year end
cd November 80 earned $2.i35,-
249 or S2.28 b share VS.. s2,095.-
120 or $3.50 in 1858.
Devoe a Reynolds in year end
ed November so earned si.334,-
100 or s2.45 q share VS.. Sl.687,-
453 or $3.O6 in 1883,
Other earnings included:
Per Year Enase p.eenbsr si;.
Dela r A L. S3,s7d9ti Sa4aO,60S
rem. su1sr a.sss.sSs a.s57.aSl
Ass. rs.asr z,sis,tS. a.asl.ogg
Al zins Eead i.sii:lsg ilsss,sgs
Evening star., 1955-01-31
FOREIGN Esehunoe

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 B.-Foreian
dollar. others in cents tnnchsneed IN.
less Otherwise notedl:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market Z II ES2 per cent or 102s96{h
q. s. cents od 3ISs.
Europe: Great Britain (poundl So7SA,
I'D 3(32; 30-day futures. 27Sa. up
3IS2; 60-eay futures. SIS l7f32. up
i. aO-day futures. 2.7S 1888. up ~:
.ss& % cent; Germany fwesternl
tdeutsehe MARK. Is IS; Holland leniid-
erl, 26.35i. oa .0Oik; Italy tliral. .leE
Sweden tkronal. 1884: swifserland
!trene1 tfree). 23.SSi Denmark tkronel.
Brazil tfreel, 1 40. Oh .0S: Mexico, S.te.
unchanged; Venezuela tboliyari, 80 .03.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar, 1T.4o.
On .0o.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 M-Cotton
futures continued active during the
forenoon today Nearby months gave
ground slightly on persistent hedgine By
spot frm. There was also some Aouida-
tion In near months AGAINST replacement
buying in forward deliveries.
Noon prices were 10 to 55 cents q
bale highsI than the previous close.
March. 34.13; May, S5.05, and July.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 aRl.-pigidenaz
Rate, Rod record. ahis.
stock.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK. Jan, 81 R.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for January 2S;
Purchases OF 297.371 shares: sales Of
269,2T6 shares including 2,6@4 shares
sold short
Evening star., 1955-01-31

Hourly sales or tbs Exehanse
Hoo am. 7eo COO ~ noon / 30 600
leo pm. 2 leo 600 2;OO ON 600 600
Iuh
table are annual disbursements based On
the sAst ausrterly or semi. annuAl dec.
lAfafiun Uniess otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not lnciudsd
o,u. Aaso .,ses sxsS s,s,Ssn q sstrsi AnPs r.ss
y .yss gIns s.ecs a,viasnd psis last
value on s1-dfvtdend al ex.distrihntfon
date Dsclafsd sr paid g tat lhis yesf
1i % seeamuiatise sssaae I'd d,siasnds s s1a &
ARREARS Paid this year dividend
.ast dividend naeBtInE Declared Of paid
In 1854 plls stock disfdsnd Lfauftat-
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