davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
AND WHEN
WHERE
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Theater-"A View From
the Bridge: 2;30 and $3.50 pm.
Catholic University-Aeschy-
lies "Oresteia";; $3.50 pm.
NatiOnal-"Cat on a Hot Tin
Roof; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Shubert - Dark. Protective
Custody" starts December IL.
Theaters
AmbassadOr-"Giant"; 1885,
$50 and $50 pm.
CapitOl-"Julie";; 1880 am,
1855, 4:25. $50. 9:15 and HAS
pm.
COlOny-"Rosanna"; $50, 8:05
and 9:45 pm.
COlumbia-"Flight to Hong
Kong; 1890, $40, 6:15. 9:05
and 1850 pm.
DupOnt-"Secrets of Life; /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08

has been delayed pending settle
ment of the question of a MPA
seal of approval. Gina, here
for the pictures opening in
Boston which was to have been
"a Hungarian relief benefit prof.
ect. was given $4,000 for the
fund by the leaders of the
American film industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
.ApITni copiioI Hsia6iI. IA.

ssARSE. 4 81 .g ia soc $ #$ssSSEa
PR 20 yuE,nvs SUSAN HAYw,hdRD = I, e
Plus 2 CARTOONSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08

an, 1855. $40. $40. 7:s5. $3.50
and 1905 pm.
aza-'Lady Chatterly s
Lover: 1915, 2:15, Ais, Sis
BIS. 1918 and l1:55 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Solid Gold
Cadillac; II am. 12:45. 2:30,
AIS. Sis. 8:15, 1915 and 1915
pm.
Uptown = Oklahoma: 2, s
and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
Irish Festival Night

The Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans will hold an Irish festival
night at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in
the Blessed Sacrament audi
forum, Chevy Chase circle. Ad-
mission is free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
Always Best Food q ABc

CUWEWENN "sI Isleho's Avs' 81.
10. 1871
2, Teshnieolor Hltsl ESTHER VIII
SsSSsSsR RSsR F? SGHs9Ss I; sa Pa
Pigs 81 SdTAyT CARTOON sHowi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08

Laurel.

SIHE SSE4E S bs{ h fSS S5~A1Hs$ss
oesRRsiiEEss VIZ Watrf Go pF MEAAsE99ARE #
GLORY" at ! :06 4:45. S:O6. Plus
GIANT CARTOON sHoWi cat $40
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17
Record CT Kodiak Fires Reveals City Fortunate

ening Bert's Drug Store next door and adjacent buildings. Magnusen was highly praised for his efforts by T. W. McArthur, Fire Chief at the Naval Station.
 A main street fire, evidences of which still remain, was the Lyric Theatre holocaust. This building was practically demolished, and no insurance was carried.
 A more recent fire which claim ed the lives of three people, in- cluding two children, occurred April 3, 1854. The two story log house, which was owned by Harry LanderS, was severely gutted, but has since been rebuilt. The vic tims were Mrs. Alice Richey, age 29; Sherry Van Sant, age 3, and Michele Van Sant, age l year. This is probably the most disastrous fire in the history of Kodiak, in lives lost at least. The Holman fire on Mission Road, which occurred last year was costly fire, but for .tunately no lives were lost. Other fires, in the early days were Sallys Liquor Store and the Russian Church. The latter was disastrous in that it destroyed an old land mark and many valuable ikons.
 George has been fire chief for the past eight years. He has. been on the department since 1942. He was pumpman back in the early days when the Department was started The first chief Kodiak had was Victor Lawhead. He was fol lowed by Nederhauser and later Jack King. Jack Altman, we'll known pioneer Alaskan, followed King as Fire Chief. MagnuSen took over when Altman left Ko- diak few years after World War II. At that time the office of Po- lice Chief and Fire Chief were combined. George served in both capacities until the two depart ments were separated.
 There were twelve fires according to Magnusen, up to this date last year. This year the rec ords show only two, which indi- cates Kodiak residents are becom-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17
RUSSELL GALLAGfSgs2 IS ESSAY CONTEST MINER

Winners of the Ame icanism Es- say Contest, conducted during Feb ruary through Miss Frances Gray's English classes of the high school, have been announced as, Russell Gallagher, first, Linda Rockstad, second and Hazel Cleo Hartman, third.
 The contest is an annual affair sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary throughout the country. The Jack Altman Unit No. IT will award the local winners with gold, silver and bronze medals.
 The essays of the winning con- testantS have been forwarded for further judging and competition
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17
( 4lsa

Kodiak has been very fortunate, in the years gone by, according to Fire Chief George Magnusen, in that no fire has served to serious ly threaten her, even though the possibility has been there many times.
 Magnusen was honored by the Rotary Club Tuesday, when he was presented with a pair of biniculars, gift in token of his services to the community in his role as Fire Chief.
 "The periodic winds and improp- erly installed stoves, together with the old houses hereabouts, create constant fire hazard in the com munity," according to Magnusen. He shook his head and said, T be- lieve Kodiak is watched over by a guardian angel or something"
 The man on the street, however, attributes the few fires, and the low damage resulting, to the Ko- diak Volunteer Fire Department, and more particularly to the watch fulness of it's Chief, George Mag nusen. High winds mean sleepless nights for this fire-fighter. Mo- mentS of exciting drama are the lot of the firemen, but the many hours of routine patrolling, usual ly during cold blustery nights are the usual lot. When high winds threaten, George usually alerts his men to remain ready for a call. If the winds are particularly bad, these men organize into patrols, and tour the streets of Kodiak.
 This paid off in January of 1853, when the City Market fire occur red. This could have resulted in one of the worst fires in the Citys history, and it is generally agreed but for Magnusens prompt spot ting of the fires origin, whole city block might have burned. Due to the high winds prevailing, Mag nusen was on one of his perodic fire patrols, when at 3 a. m. he no ticed smoke in the building. By the time he was able to get the fire trucks to the scene, smoke and flames were shooting out, threat
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

ing sine conscious A word as: to the proper procedure is given by the Fire Chief. Gall the Fire De- partment first, no matter how small the fire," he says, then fight the fire if you want to-" The first five minutes is worth five hours later, he says, in getting fire un- der control.
 T want to thank the members of Rotary for their gift and the sentiments expressed. This day will remain in my memory the rest of my life. The volunteer fire men and myself greatly appreciate your expressions of appreciation"
 Magnusen had high praise for a former fire chief stationed at Fort Greeley, George Burns, from whom he said he learned a great deal. The assistance given by T. w. Mo Arthur, present fire chief at the Naval Station, was also greatfully acknowledged by Magnusen. The Station fire-fighting crew always acts in a standby capacity at all big fires, and are an added surety against fire spreading.
 There are A regular members in the Volunteer Fire Department.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17
CITY CODES WILL BE REVISED

The City Council in session Mon day night decided to authorize the City attorney to revise the city codes.
 It is planned to bring the codes up to date and publish them for distribution among the residents of the City.
 The water situation came up for review among the Council mem bers. The City Manager was in- structed to prepare figures of pos sible cost of dredging the bottom of the reservoir, and also adding about six more inches to its height. This will be done as soon as feasible to prevent a recurrance of the conditions existing this winter. Provisions were made dur ing its construction for the addi- tional height.
 An agreement is ready for sig nature with the Longshoreman's Union, according to Pat Cannon, chairman of the committee nego- tiating the agreement.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

Mrs. Lima Getty returned to her home on the Naval Station Tues day after spending a week in Grif- fin Memorial Hospital, where she was treated for severe cold.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

Angus McPhee has been confin-
 ed to Griffin Memorial Hospital the past week, where he has been receiving further treatment after suffering frostbite some time ago,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17
KODIAK aEERn0R ,

within the Department of Alaska; American Asegion Auxiliary, win ners of which shall enter National competition.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

Education does not grow from beautiful buildings.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

s:i.tsf. is s;..', < s..,s a.s, sle.autS2a
 =sssyBsxfx ssssS:ss:s sisess 17,=asss -s7 -7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

when he refused to answer
questions about his outside in,
come.
He was convicted of crimina
contempt october 30, 1854, bu
the Circuit Court of Appeals re.
versed the conviction last July
A Justice Department petition
for rehearing was denied.
He was in charge of the apart.
ment housing development pro-
gram in which, a Senate Bank.
ing Subcommittee disclosed
there were widespread wind
fall" profits by builders.
The subcommittee report. filet
after its investigation and hear
ings, questioned Mr.. POWELL
part in setting up the wind
falls" in view of his receipt O.
outside funds. his living expenses
and gambling activities.
Tax Court records list Mr.
Powell as a resident of Cora
Gables, Fla. The Internal Rev
enue Service says his tax de-
ficiencies total $79,913.93 anc
penalties $51 ,099.81.
In a letter dated December /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldtD couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, matt three fun days
and receipe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Carl Freeman, jr., is. 2542 Ninth st
NV. and Jacqueline Carter. Is. 4222
Fourth st. NV.
Jerry Lavender, 90. Texarkana. Tex.
and Sally Timby. 10, 224 Webster
Donald Martin. 20. wilmington. Del,
and Marilyn swindell, 81, Silver
Spring, Nd.
Theodore Comeau. 80, Lewiston. Me.
and Bonita Pirigyi. 10. Arlington. Va
Roland Crawford. 20. Dumfries, Va.
and Mary Herndon. 22, Manassas. Va
Peter Toulmin. IS. 1851 Thirty-fourth
st. NV, and Olga Sturtevant, 49,
1921 Reservoir I'd. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Cherry Blossom Photo
To Win AquotennioI Trip

A fetching photograph o
Washington's cherry blossoms
Ior famed monuments may brinf
you a free round-trip flight fol
two to the Minneapolis Aquaten'
NAL, July 20 through July %
The award was announced TO-
day as the top prize in the sec
Iond annual National Cher!
Blossom Festival Photo Con
test. Other prizes include sew
eral pieces of photograph,
equipment.
Donald Ludwig. contest com.
mittee chairman, said the con.
test is open to all but profes.
sional shutter snappers.
Entries are limited to black.
and white photos and must bt
no smaller than two-by-twt
inches. Each contestant may
enter as many pictures as de-
sired, but each photo must bt
accompanied by a separate en-.
try blank.
Contest photos must be taker
between March 80 and April /:
and must be submitted before
midnight April Is to the Ma.
tional Cherry Blossom Festiva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

Photo Contest. 1916 K street
N. w.
The Greater National Capital
Committee announced today it
has opened its annual spring
housing service at the K street
Office. Persons with rooms avail
able have been asked to contact
the service to list their accom-
modations. -
The festival will open at 2
pm. April 3 with the lighting
of the Japanese stonework Ian
tern beside the Tidal Basin at
the end of Kutz Bridge. .Bryson
Rash of WMAL, The Star Sta
ton, will be master of ceremo-
MES.
The arrangements were an
nounced after a committee
meeting yesterday in the Dis
trict Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Wins Scholarship

Sam M. Langerman, TAT De.
catur street NE, has been
awarded the Austen-Colgate
scholarship for the 1856 spring
term at Colgate University in
Hamilton, N. Y. The scholarship
is awarded Gin recognition Of
distinguished academic achieve
ment." He is a senior and a
graduate of Roosevelt High
School. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Langerman are his parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

1855, the IRIS charged Mr.. Pow.
ell with fraud with intent to
evade" payment of income taxes
It added that he had made
and filed fraudulent returns" for
the years 1945 through 1913.
The IRIS charged that in each
of the four years Mr.. Powell had
income beyond what he reported
and that travel and other de-
auctions claimed could not be
allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
German to Visit U. S.

BONN, Germany, Mar. 13 (P).
West Germany's atomic min
lister, Franz Josef Strauss, will
play a 14-day visit to the United
States at the end of April. He
was invited by Lewis Strauss,
chairman of the United States
Atomic Energy Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Bodies Dug Up
In Poison Quiz

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Mar. Il
MISREPRESENTATION yesterday dug
up the bodies of another former
husband and a daughter of q
waitress who has already been
charged with poisoning one for
mer husband.
Mrs. Rhonda Bell Martin, 49,
was arrested at Mobile Friday on
a charge of numbering her fourth
husband, Claude Martin, who
died in Montgomery five years
ago. Mr.. Martins body, exhumed
last week. showed traces of ar
Isenic, assistant State attorney
general Macdonald Gallon said
At the time of Mrs. Martins
arrest. Mr.. Gallon also said au-
thorities were investigating the
deaths of seven other kinspeople
of the dark-haired 170-pound
waitress.
He said the bodies of another
former husband, George Garrett;
five children and Mrs. Martins
mother also would be examined
for evidence of arsenic poison
ing. All seven suffered from acute
diarrhea and vomiting charac-
teristic of arsenic poisoning.
With a State higway patrol
man on guard. the bodies of Mr..
Garrett and his 11-year-old
daughter. Ellyn, were taken from
their graves yesterday. The
father died in 1899; the girl in
1943.
Mrs. Martin has been married
five times, Mr.. Gallon said. Her
present husband, Ronald Martin,
lis the son of the dead Claude
Martin. Ronald and his former
lstepmother were married eight
months after his fathers death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

'fT and s Gioris Dalton. e 20. soS Butternui:
st. NV.
Booker johnson, 90, 1925 Newton st.
NV. and Dorothy Trotter. 10. e00
Webster st. NV.
Norris Mcneil, 81, High Point. N. G..
and Ruth Adele. 10, Alexandria. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

You can't vote in the Dis
trict If you don't register. Now
is the time to qualify. Regis
tration headquarters on ground
floor of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

Joe dleaton, 20. 23s Tenth st. Sc, and
Maggie Tucker. 20. 1871 Euclid st. NV.
John Lee. 80. 1889 warder st. NV,
and Emma Bay, 80. 3544 Park pI. NV.
Wallace Mayden. ~, 1924 Clifton st.
NV, and Margarett Hulett, "a, 307
NJ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Windfoll' Scandal Figure
Owes $131, 013 in foxes
BY North American Newspaper Alliance

Clyde L. Powell central figure in the Federal Housing Ad
mnistration wndfa scandals of 1854
$13l0374 back taxes penalties interest according
United States Tax Court records.
Mr. Powell former assistant FILA commissioner
Housing Division cited for by grand Jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

Register now at the District
Building. and vote in the Dis
trict election May l.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15

Tests at the University of Illinois
show that baby pigs like. sugar in their
rations.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
Exposition livestock Shows
Feature Top Quality Entries
By RAY OZAON, Ropiug Reporter

AT THE AWARDS banquet of the
Northern Plains Spring Exposition at
Glendive, DR.. NJ L. Buchanan of the
North Dakota Agricultural College in
Fargo, stated that the purpose of a
show of this type is to serve as a
show window for stock producers and
to improve the quality of livestock.
With the second annual Exposition
now history, it would seem that fair
officials are well on the way toward
achieving their objective. DR.. Buchan-
an, who judged the purebred cattle,
commented on the exceptional quality
displayed. The Valley City, North Da-
kota Winter Fair, of which he is an
official, has been in operation for %
years. 1t was many years before their
stock show was of the caliber of Glen
dives, DR.. Buchanan said.
Twenty-one pens of fed cattle were
entered in the competition. A total of
n head of purebred cattle were con-
signed by 20 producers from Montana,
Wyoming and North and South Dakota.
Last year there was only one entry in
the junior livestock division. This year
II calves and seven fat lambs were
shown by All and FLA boys and girls.
The Quarter Horse show attracted
breeders from a four-state area and
was twice as large as last years show.
The home economics department had
nearly 400 entries, twice as many as
last year.
There was some fear that foul, biting
weather might become a tradition of
the Spring Exposition. Last year there
was little respite from sub-freezing
blasts during the entire four-day show.
. And the 1856 fair started with every
indication that last years weather
would be repeated. Glendive was caught
on the fringeS of two storms, one in
Central Montana and another that
paralyZed the Dakotas.
The first day of the fair was bitter.
with cold gusts of wind and swirling
snow squalls. Some North Dakota ex-
hibitors arrived in Glendive on the
heels of storm that would have pre-
vented their attending, had they de-
layed their trip by half a day. But
on the third and final days of the fair
the clouds lifted and good crowd
turned out to look over the exhibits and
watch the livestock judging.
In an effort to build up the junior
livestock division, fair officials reorgan-
lied the calf scramble this year to
assure closer contact between sponsors
of scramble calves and the boys who
catch them. There were twice as many
calves as boys in the calf scramble
this year, just the opposite of the situa-
ton last year.
N. A. Jacobsen, Extension livestock
specialist, judge of the Junior division,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15

advised the boys and girls who plan
to show fat lambs at next years ex-
position to select late summer lambs,
since an early spring lamb would be
too mature to make a good slaughter
animal. Because the basis for Judging
All entries is on their slaughter grade,
spring lambs held over for the Glendive
fair could not be awarded blue ribbons.
he said.
Following are the standings in the
various divisions:
PENS OF FAT CATTLE
Bloomfield s'
y Reserve champion pen of steers-o. NJ and
H. Z. WoodhouSe, Wibaux.
Hereford steers under 600 pounds-1st David
James, Circle; End, Doug Helm, Glendive
Hereford steers COL to $50 pounds-August
Hereford steers ISL to 1,O5o pounds-1st. O.
M and K. c. Woodhouse, Wibaux; 2nd J.
stuart wright Wolf Point; 3rd, Jake Zinkes
Hereford steers LO51 and above-1st. J. J.
Ming, Bloomfield; 2nd, Melvin Dimes. Glendive:
5rd, U. M. and r. c. Woodhouse
Hereford heifcrs under 600 uoundS-lst David
James; End, Ralph Newton, Glendive; 3rd,
Ray Heristad Glandive.
Hereford heifers sol to $50 pounds-1st, Les
Gibbs. Glendive; End, o. NJ Woodhouse; 5rd,
j. j. Ming.
Champion pen of heifers-David James.
Angus heifers sol to $50 pounds-lst, Jonas
h IA Glendive; 2nd, John Lewis. Glendive;
SRI. Ralph Newton & Sons, Glendive
dahl Glendive. 'N-
REGISTERED HEREFoRDs
Grand champion bulI-HM Publican 1OO Ham
mervolds & Moen, Carlyle.
reserve champion buli-DH ROYAL Domino
138, Morris Douglas, Beach, ND
Jr' yearling bulls-1st, Hammervolds & Moen:
md, Morris Douglas; 3rd, Yellowstone Hereford
RANCH Miles City; 4th, Gottlieb Ulrich March
summer yearling buls-1st. HammervoIds &.
Moen; End Morris Douglas; srd, Richard
Forthun Alexander, ND.
bert; End, Richard Knopp.
Jr yearlng heifers-O. NJ Woodhouse
REGISTERED ANGUS
Grand champion bull-Fairview Ranch Mol
Reserve champion bull BoyIan Brothers,
Grand champion Notwithstanding Ranch.
Reserve champion heifer-Maier Ranch, Han
Summer yearIing buIIs-1st, Roylan Brothers.
5na; Anton Lovfald, Belgrade; 3rd, Anton Low
tad; 4th, Boylan Brothers
linden, Glendive. ''' NiiNS
p Jr; ye1 1rL buis-1st. End. and std Fairview
hanch; atm Don Mercer, Hyattville, Wyo
2-year-old bulIs-Don Mercer
or' gearing helfers-lst, Thunderbird Ranch;
Sr' yearling heifers-Maier Ranch
81, heieT calVes-Arland Frost, Harvey,
Jr- heifer calves-Mike Undem. Glendive.
LAMBS
Wooded lambs-1st, Leroy Buxbaum, Glen
divei 2nd, Adam BuXbaum, Glendve
champion pen of fat Iambs-LeRoy Ruxhaun,
JUNIOR LIVESTOCK DIVISION
Grand champion steer-Robert Setback Vida
Beach, Nd iS 'A''
Other blue ribbon winners-Lois Scbock. vida.
dive. S'iA0e' Sieh-
Fat lambs. red ribbon awards-Jerrv Trans
moe, Glendive; John Trangmoe, Clendive.
James Potter, Wibaux; Alzena Potter Wbaux
QUARTER HORSE SHOW
Grand champion stallicn-Tick Tacl, Sip,roa
j. L. Shrine, Miles City 1'
Buchli, Big Timber "a n
Grand champion mare-Dear's LADY, Doug
and Nancy Dear, Simms. D0"S
Reserve champion mare-Flo Twist, Victor
Small, Busby. ''OA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Stocks Continue Decline
Despite Reilly on Friday

in the averages which had been
tested with similar results three
times before this year.
Stock exchange trading most
of the week was dominated to a
great extent by the tight money
and high-interest rate situation.
Banking circles feared that the
Federal Reserve Board would
raise the discount to ga per cent
from 3 per cent before the week
was out. When the Federal Re-
serve failed to act on Thursday
lit served as extra fuel for the
Friday rally.
Another depressing factor dur
ing the week was the continued
selling to establish tax losses for
the year end. Brokers said this
kind of selling was larger than
in several years past.
The five most active stocks on
the New York Stock Exchange
were: Studebaker-Packard, up
50 at 7ia on 10000 shares;
Bethlehem Steel. up So at 177ss
United States Steel, of Il at
l69s4; Merritt Chapman a. Scott.
up ia at 1878, and General Mo-
tors, up u at 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. l R1.--cotton
futures prices were mostly on the down
side this week The market staged a
strong rally on the Anal day but this
was not enough to pull It out Of the
minus column
York Cotton Exchange posted net losses
ranging from 55 cents to 81 55 a bale
Increased hedge selling and lidnida-
ton by commission houses we're major
factors in the markets decline. Some
selling was also prompted BY A further
showdown in movement OF cotton into
the Government loan.
Bilish influences included estimates
in efheial quarters that exports OF United
States cotton this season might totai
as much as 65 million bales Friday
upturn was attributed to month-end price
liking and to an unexpected 25-point
rise in the November parity price This
brought parity to 3J.Sl cents 3 pound.
an rs Of a cent. The increase was IN
sharp contrast with unofficial estimates
which had Indicated parity would re-
main unchanged or show an inrrea Sc
Of r points at the most
Exports for the Wee2 en0ed TUESDAY
we're estimated BY the New YORK Cotton
Exenense service bureau ~ 10000 bales
Us. 10000 the previous week and
$4,000 In the comparable 1850 week,
Total exports for he season throesh
Tuesday we're estimated AZ 1871 600
bales, apr Fortunately ga times the total
.of $4,000 bales exported al the same
time last season