davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-16
WANTED: Houses, Apartments, and
the Names and Addresses Of people
that ore looking for place to stoy;
and for people who want to rent an
apartment. CoII HA O8OO.

oPoHHsenH. ~oh
FOR RENT: 8 Kitchenette Apart
ments. Nice Location with
Utilities paid. Call HA. 0800.
FOR RENT: Nice room for single
person. Call IA 6684
FOR RENT: 2 large Chairs, newly
upholstered in red. Also large
Mirror. Call after 2 PM. 2510
Erskine. PR 0994.
FOR RENT: Nice large room for
couple. Share kitchen. Utilities
paid. Call HA. 0800.
FOR RENT: i 3-roof unfurnished
Apt. / block from 2 bus lines.
Call HA. $500.
FOR RENT: 3 Broom furnished
Apis. Call HA. 0800.
FOR RENT: One very nice sleep
ing room. All modern. For
working man or woman. Call
AT. 1899.
FOR RENT: One 2 room unfurnish-
ed apartment. Call HA 0800.
FOR RENT: A 2 room furnished
apartment on bus line. Call
HA O8OO.
FOR RENT: One broom furnished
apartment and one Broom un-
furnished apartment. Call HA
O80O.
WANTED. WANTED WANT
ED: We want to rent that
Apartment you have for Rent.
Call HA 080O.
We want to sell that car or truck
you have to sale. Call HA OSO0.
We want to sell that piece of
furniture you have for sale.
Call HA $500.
REMEMBER We are In the Rent
ing and selling business Give
us q ring. HA $500.
WHAT HAVE YOU TO RENT
OR TO SELF WE HAVE
RENTERS AND BUYERS
WAITING FOR WHAT YOU
HAVE GIVE US A RING.
HA os00.
CALL GROW GLOSS for Hair
appointment. Hair dresser and
oil 2512 N. Oath Phone PL
9eI6.
FOR RENT: / 3-room furnished
apartment 2 2-room apartments.
broom unfurnished apart
ment 2 1-room furnished =
psrtment for working man or
woman. Call Ha. 0800, Omaha
Guide Office.
FOR RENT: 3 modern unfurnished
rooms, all utilities furnished.
Call Ha $500 before $50 am. or
after 500 pm.
WANTED: A cook for private home
call Mrs. Pettis, Ha 0323, 404 S.
seth St.
FOR SALE: TWO LIKE NEW
TELEVISION COMBINATIONS.
WERE $5000O, NOW S195.0O.
EVANS RADIO & TV SERVICE,
1896 N. oath. PL 1919.
FOR RENT: A large sleeping
room right on a bus line for
only $3.50 per week. Call Pl.
4318.
FOR RENT l 3-room unfurnished
apartment. Call Ha. 0800.
FOR SALE: 2 large chairs, newly
upholstered in red Also a
large mirror. Call after Pm.
ia. 0994. 2510 Erskine.
RELIABLE PERSON
Man or woman from this area to
service new revolutionary Gig
arctic Vending Machine. 6 to
10 hours weekly nets up to
approx. $1,000 90 yearly. Great
opportunity for capable person
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-16

We want to sell that car or truck
you have to sale. Call HA OS00.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-16

FOR SALE: TWO LIKE NEW
TELEvISION COMBINATIONS.
WERE $4,000, NOW S195.OO.
EVANS RADIO & TV SERVICE,
1896 N. oath. PL 1919.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-18
WA N T A D s

MISSING-Large, dark-gray fe- male cat with short tail. Please contact Esther Mccoy.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-18
Work Started On New Alaska Airlines Building

Digging has started for the new Alaska Airlines headquarters on their old site
 The new all-steel building is reported to be completely modern and will have living quarters for the crews which remain over night.
 A modern sanitation system is to be included and the framework for this part of the building was put in place this morning.
 Some ruby sand was excavated yesterday, causing some of the sidewalk superintendents to won der if paystreak might be in the area.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-18
PAN AMERICAN AInWAYS

Two round trips, Fairbanks to Nome, were completed yesterday bringing in passengers and cap acity load of freight at about g o'clock last night. They were not able to land earlier in the day due to fog.
 Incoming passengers included: J.D. Crawford, Ed Elkins, Lillian Sivarrio, Mrs. Kane, Mrs. Smith and three children, Mrs. Carl Webb and two children, Charlene Frazier, and the following for whom first names were not avail able: Beriscoe, Lamb, Bronlee, Lensty, Maddock, Critchfield.
 Departing passengers were MT. Plas and MT. Lotta.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-18
Police Keep Up
 100 Percent Record In Parakeet Return

A blue budgie made the bucket yesterday but it was all an acci- dent. The parakeet "Budgie" be- longing to the Gray children made break for freedom when she spotted an open door at the Gray residence Tuesday after noon.
 The three children, Pepper, Nancy and Jimmy, and their friends searched for the bird for several hours before calling the police station to report the loss of the parakeet. The police re- ported they had a blue budgie which had flown into the Bob Herman stoYn shed at the rear of the US. Mere and which Johnnie Herman had captured and turned over to them.
 The Gray children reclaimed their pet after identifying it by it's leg band, No. 84l6, and pay ing the fine - one package of bird seed.
 The Nome Police Dept. claims 100 per cent record in the mat ter of returning lost parakeets.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-18
REINDEER PAWN CREATES STIR ON FRONT STREET

A point of interest today was in front of Alaska Airlines office where a two-month-old reindeer fawn was dozing on truck. The little critter had just arrived by plane from Sigfried's herd in Golovin for Tom Martin of the Polaris Hotel.
 The concensus of opinion of the audience which gathered around was that the Polaris should keep the deer as pet for the children.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-18
Girl Scouts Returned Sunday From Camp

Girl Scouts returned Sunday evening after a weeks encamp- ment at Dexter
 The girls who attended were: Maggie Panek, Pamela Mulvihill, Joy Weyer, Carol Doyle, Clarice Hardy, Diane Wilke, Dean Alex ander, Dorothy Russell, Sandra Steele, Catherine Siegwart, Fran ces Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Roberta Apok, Bernice Cannon, Lurice Lowe, Edna Johnsen, Sharon Reader, Monica Boucher, Mickey Castel, Mary Jean Long ley, and Mary Andersen.
 Myrtle, Ann and Jo Chambers spent one day at camp.
 Mrs. Steel was camp councillor and Donna Lyle was her helper.
 Kay Casperson, Dorothy En- mons and Mary Ann Adams each took charge of the girls for day.
 Twenty Brownies went to camp on Brownie. Day. They were in the charge of Dorothy Emmons, Yelma Coins, Opal Baldwin, Mrs. Swim, and Mickey Hoyle
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-18
NORVIN LEWIS. JR. STARTS HIS MEDICAL PRACTICE

Norvin Lewis Jr., who recently graduated from medical school, has announced the opening of his own office as general practitioner at Argus, Indiana.
 Norvin Lewis Jr is the oldest son of MT. and Mrs. Norvin Lewis of this city
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-18
Robert Grant Named
 Assistant Area Director For ANS Office at Nome

The Alaska Native Service has announced the appointment of Robert Grant as assistant area director here replacing Jack Jen- kins who passed away last year.
 MT. Grant with his wife and three children who have been sta- toned at Selawik, are scheduled to arrive today to make their home here.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-18
FILM OF NOME KIDS" ON
 Ty TO BE SHOWN TONIGHT

The film taken of the Will Rogers " show featuring the Nome Kids" has been received here and will be shown at the City Hall at about 8 o'clock to- night said Chief Webb, who ac- companied the group to New York. The film will also be shown at local organization meetings at later dates.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-18

Mrs. Linnea Russell of Los An geles has arrived for the wedding of her son, Charles Samuels of the Weather Bureau, to Barbara Carlson. The wedding has been announced for next Sunday after noon at the Covenant Church.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-18

Mrs. Smith and three children, family of the new meat depart ment head of the Northern Com mercial Store, arrived yesterday to make their home here.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-18
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Stanislaus Penatac, Harlow Hunsford, Ira Galahorn.
 Discharged: Pauline Herman.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-18

Charlene Frazier. daughter of Chuck Frazier, arrived from the states yesterday to make her home here.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-18

FOR SALE-Lady's fur cape and jacket, mans suit, ? pair mans slacks, lady's dresses. See at Tuttle's resident, CAT 1st Ave.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-18

WANTED - Pup not over mo.
 old. Will give good home.
 Phone Main 172. 86c
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-17
NOTICE TAX SALE
NORTH CAROLINA. DARE COUNTY

Pursuant to the law governing the 1855 tax levy my hands for
collection and by virtue Of the order of the Board Of Commissioners
Of Dare County North Caroline directing the sale Of tax liens Of said
levy accordance with said law will offer for cash public
auction the bidder for cash the courthouse door Man
+eo North Caroline MondeY September B. 1885, starting at The
Of Noon the real estate brief description Of the
listed the Of EACH and the principal amount Of the owed
BY EACH subject be increased by penalty and cost allowed by law
follows
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-17
CROATAN TOWNSHIP
STUMPY POINT DISTRICT

James BaSnlght. 3 acres
land o.uu
Guy Vinton Best, land and
nome So'So
Harvey Elwood Best, 3A
acres land and home -..-..-..- 1906
William Albert Best Est. pa
acres land and home ....,,,.., 11.21
B. F. Brinn, 912 acres land
and home .--..--...-.-.-..-..--...-.... 900
J. r. Duvall Est, 1 acre land :. 2.21
Dallas Mckinney Gray, 31a
acres land and bldgs. $1,000. 41.27
J. Grandy Gray, 31a acres
land and home .........-..--..-... 2O.O2
A. B. Hooper, A acres land
and home .............. 28.75
A. s. Hooper Sr. Est, land 80. ATT
Alonzo Calvin Hooper, 4 acres
land and bldgs. -.........-...,... II. ID
Caddie NJ. Hooper, so acres
land and home -.-..-....--.--... 34.45
Calvin Mccoy Hooper. Il acre
land and home .......-.-.--.-.-... 27.97
Floyd Hooper, II acre land
ana nome --.-.--------..----..--------- ot.44
Herbert Edgar Hooper Est,
10 acres land and home ...- 21.41
Lorenzo D. Hooper Est, 8
acres land and home .......... 30.S3
Troy Hooper, / acre land and
home II II
Russell H. Jordan, lot ......,... 2.66
Olga B. and F. D. Lowe, 4
acres land and home . 1912
Robert D. Midget, A acres
land and home ............... 1925
Thurston r. Midget. 312
acres land and home .......... 23.42
Bette Nixon, 81 acres land
and home ...---.-.--.-..--.-.---------. Z1.1f
Bonnie Lafayette Payne, IL
acres land and home ........ 1894
C. E. Payne and Co., 8 acres
land ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
C. E. Payne and D. R. Nixon,
IL acre land and home ... 8.24
C. E. and R. R. Payne, land :. 100
Calvin Elwood Payne, 5 acres
land and bldgs. .......... 1872
Clyde H. Payne, 80 acres land
home .............. 33.11
George v. Payne, 40 acres
land and bldgs. -..---.-. sc. 20
Mrs. LESSEE Payne, 10 acres
land and home ..................,. 1870
Mrs. Nellie Payne, 49, acres
land and home .-..-..-...... 20.45
Olive Payne. acres land
and home .............................. 2O.45
Riley R. Payne, l acre land
and home ........................ 1894
Rupert ]. Payne, acre
land 1.61
]. Hollis Dudley, II acre land
and home ---.----....-..-.-.--.-......- 1880
q. R. Rochelle ct ais, 10 acres
land and bldg. ..........-....... 1882
Dea Cahoon Twiford, Il acre
land and home ..........-........... 6.44
Glenn Twiford, 1 lot and
bldgs. ....-..--..-...--...-.........-.. 64.26
Murl P. Twiford, l acre land
and home ............................. 1888
Leander Fl. Wise Est, acres
land and home ......,-....... 1850
Leslie Harold Wise, 31s acres
land and home ............ 1914
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-17
EAST LAKE TOWNSHIP
EAST LAKE DISTRICT

GtA0A ASANG OA0 L ASAS4
Heirs of Charlie w. Greet,
20 acres land ...............-........ 3.42
]. r. Duvall Est, 81 acres
Julius w. Gientz, 20 acres
Mrs. Alvernia Simmons, IA
acres land and home .........-.. 6.SS
Louis Smith, Az acres
land ...'.-.... 1926
j. T. Taylor Jr., 440.7 acres
land ............. 27.57
Taylor Lumber Co., 300 acres
land ........ ................. 2O.92
Dan E. Williams, ct ais, 1,225
acres land ............... S2.35
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-17
HATTERAS TOWNSHIP
FRISCO DISTRICT

Raymond Basnett, 80 acres
land ............... 1902
Mrs. Frances Farrow, 25 acres
land sos
Sherman Good Est. 20 acres
and bldgs. ..-...-.................-.. 14.37
Ralph Gray, Az acres land 49, 3.74
Louval Realty Co., 821a acres
land ............................. 1865
Mrs. Evelyn Stowe McAbee, lot,
1 acre and house ...... 1875
Edgar Lee Styron, land ........ $40
Elwood Tolson. lot and home :. Sal
w. r. Whidbee Est, Is acres
land Northumberland. 4.96
lack H. Whidbee, II acres, lot
and home ........,................,,..... 9.76
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-17

William Thelbert Tillett, /
acre land and bldgs. .......... 55.93
Willis Odell Tillett, 1 acre land
and home ...................-......... 9.76
Carl Shelbert Twiford, / acre
land and home ........... 1877
Mrs. Mabel Twiford, 1 lot ...... 1.61
Walter Sherman Twiford, 8
acres land and bldgs. ........ 1911
Melvin W. White, 4 acre
land ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.S0
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-17

CROATAN TOWNSHIP
MASHOES DISTRICT
Herman Ronald Craddock, land
and bldgs. ............-..-...... HOS
Mary Liggett Midget, 2 acres
land ............................... 1.61
Ira Spencer, 4 acre land $1,000. 1.61
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Cash Dividends
Gain 15Pct. in
Five Months

Cash dividend payments by
corporations rose to $3,7 billion
during the first five months of
this year, an increase of is per
cent over the corresponding pc
riod of 1855, the Commerce De-
partment reported yesterday.
From January through May
dividend payments to stockhold-
ers by manufacturing firms were
20 per cent above payments for
the like period year ago. They
totaled $1.834,5 100000 this year
compared with the 81, 528. 100000
in the first five months of 1855.
This rise among manufactur-
ers was almost twice as much as
the average for nonmanufactur-
ing industries.
The departments figures cover
only corporations issuing public
reports Of their activities.
Payments by the automobile
and non-ferrous metals in
dustries were up around one
half this year compared with
the 1855 total. Almost all of the
manufacturing groups showed
increases.
Cash dividend payments in
March amounted to ST, 607, 000.-
1000, month in which payments
generally are heavy. They
amounted to $707 million in
April and to $3.50 million in May,
'typically a month of light pay
'ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Stock Advances
Extend 10 81;
Trading Quiet

NEW YORK, June II (P).-
Prices continued to rise today
in the stock market. Advances
were around 2 points in many
major divisions while losses sell
dom were greater than a point.
Trading was on the quiet side.
SteelS. motors and aircrafts
led the rise in early stages. Later
the aircrafts and motors were
out in front with the oils as the
steels turned mixed. Railroads
were modestly higher through
out as were chemicals. Nonfer-
rous metals were mixed.
Higher stocks included United
States Steel, Chrysler, Ford,
Montgomery Ward, Boeing,
North American Aviation, RCA,
Commonwealth Edison, Ameri-
can Telephone, Du Pont, Illinois
Central, Texas Co., and Barber
Oil.
A block of 48,8O0 shares of
Sears Roebuck sold at 30ss up
Is, and then it moved up a little
more.
Niagara Mohawk Power was
up a fraction, after being de-
in the last two days. The
company lowered early damage
estimates in the destruction of
its Niagara Falls hydroelectric
plant by a rock slide.
Corporate bonds were mixed,
and governments were lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

My friend sophisticated dollars his pocket Sylvia
renchwoman had just flown in that would be good column for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June IL R.-New crop
corn and SoybeanS were purchased or
the Board of Trade today In view of the
continued hot, dry weather in the Mid
west.
Prices of these new crop futures were
lifted a cent or mere in moderately ae-
tive dealings. Wheat tended lower as
harvesting expanded under ideal weather
conoinSns for this type Of work. Oats
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
was UNCHANGED to Is lower, July 2 o.
corn ls-13s higher. July 1884: oats Il
u to "a, July S3l4 lard 5 to 10 cents
hundred ID. lower, July l1.95.
weather forecasts did not indicate
any break in the unusually hot, DRY
June weather IN much of the Midwest
Brokers said high temperatures would
be ideal for growth Of corn and Soybeans
II it were not for the fact that the
ground needs moisture.
Some parts of the Midwest. notably
the area west of the Mississippi, are
greatly lacking in Subsoil moisture az
a result OF last. years dryness and in
adequate snow during the winter This
applies also. to much of Western Illinois
In this situation. regular ana ample
moisture is needed for crops.
OLD crop corn contracts were not able
to do much in early dealings. 1t APP
peared there was some selling of old
crop contracts against purchasers OF
the new crop months. Later, however,
the old crop futures also advanced
Cash corn ,reeeipts were very light
Chicago decreased 100000 bushels last
week. but still totaled l7.706. 900 bushels
The Agriculture Departments forecas,
than the trade had expected. Thi.
was particularly true of spring wheat
In. addition, the estimated outtuTn was
raised from a month ago in several
Midwest States. These were early
depressing factors in wheat.
Finland repeatedly bought q small
OF spring wheat but otherwise
no overnight export business was noted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in the week
ended June z totaled 257 COM
pared with 238 in the previous
week and 230 in the like week
Ia year ago.-Dun az Bradstreet
Pennsylvania Railroad an
nounced daily all-rail "tructrain"
service between points on the
PR and major distribution
centers in the Southwest started
today.
American Can Co. announced
plans for installation of SGT
million worth Of new facilities
to combat rising tin and steel
plate costs.
Pacific Gas g. Electric Co. di-
rectors set a price of $45 a share
on 8l2,79l shares of common
stock for which holders of June
IL may subscribe at the rate of
one share for each 20 held.
East Texas Pulp Paper, which
became wholly owned by Time.
Inc, last week. announced new
slate Of directors and executive
officers.
Philip Morris. Inc, announced
appointment Of Clark T. Ames
as chief Of operations. RESPONSE
BILE for the entire manufacturing
and purchasing operations of the
company.
Sydney L. Albert, Akron finan-
Icier and Bellanca Corp. presi-
dent, announced he is satisfied
that the firms condition is sound
lin the face of heavy selling Of
stock recently.
Bond Stores, Inc, May sales
totaled $6.833, O66. up 3.6eo from
1858 for 10 months $74.835. 176,
up 1870 from 1856.
u. S. PlywOOd Corp. in year
ended April 80 earned $l1,276.600
or $5.22 a share VS.. 1888, 100 or
S4.07 in 1855.
Armour e. Co. in six months
ended April 20 earned $40. 4s6,sl1
or $3.50 a share VS.. S4,453, 4s8
or IS cents in 1855 period.
DistilIerS Corp Seagrsms in 3
months ended April 80 earned
SIS, 544,1 1875 or SO cents a share VS..
$4,8l8,402 or SIS cents in 1855
period.
George HORNED g. Co. in 6
months ended April % earned
S2,23S,907 or S4.29 a share VS..
81 $685. 500 or 1894 in 1855 period.
Nash, Chat. g. st. l.. Rwy. in
four months ended April 80
earned S925.381 or 1851 a share
VS.. a loss Of $3.50 in 1865 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
1900 m. 42o 600 ~ noon 40 ooc
100 pm ! olo 600 900 ON 600 ooc
tUnit OF tradine 10 shares or sales in
full Rates OF dividends in the forego-
ing table are annual disbursements based
on the last quarterly or semiannua
declaration Unless otherwise noted
special OF extra dividends are not IN.
cluded Also extra or extras. b An.
or paid IN 1856 plus stock dividend
Declared or paid so far this year
I Payable IN stock during 1886. estimat-
ed cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dis.
trlbution date. g. Paid last year h De.
split up Declared or paid this year
an accumulatlve issue with dividends n
arrears 2 Paid this year dividend
omitted deferred OF no action taken
last dividend meeting Declared oil
paio N 1886 Plus stock dividend Pay.
able In stock during 1856 estimated
cash value On ex-dividend or ex-distribu.
tion date LiuuidatinE dividend cid
CALLED ES-diyidend K-dis Ex-distri.
button Sr Ex-rights XIV without war.
rants Wv With warrants wd Wher
distributed. VI When issued nd Mex
ership or BEING reorganized under III,
Bankruptcy Act or securities ASSUMED
BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Big Savings for Travellers
BY SYLVIA PORTER

have dollars in his pocket. Sylvia.
that would be good column for
you. :"
I looked at the crowd of men
and women from France. Italy,
Holland, etc., around me, and
she was right. Dozens of them
were handing out quarters, half
dollars and dollar bills.
The experienced European
traveller knows it will cost him
money and time if he is caught
at an American airport or dock
with, say only francs or shillings
or guilders in his pocket.
But few American travellers
know this--and fewer realize
they can lose as much as 70 per
cent by converting their dollars
into currencieS overseas.
This year, more than is mill
lion Americans will go abroad,
the highest number ever. On one
day recently, over 5000 appli-
cants damned the passport Office
at Rockefeller Center, creating
an awful traffic tieup. In 1856.
it's estimated, American tourists
will spend about So billion in for
eigh countries. a full Is per cent
more than 1855 record.
The American public is clearly
on a stupendous travelling spree.
Tourism is the worlds third big
geSt industry-and the American
traveller is the greatest contribu-
tor to it.
Perhaps you are among the
fortunate ones soon to take off
for other lands. Or perhaps this
is your dream for next year.
No matter when you go. learn
this lesson now: Before you leave
this country. buy at least enough
of the currencies of the coun-
tries you are going to visit to
cover your immediate needs-tip-
ping, taxis, the first few meals,
'etc.
The saving in time is obvious.
Exchanging your dollars abroad
at an advantageous rate means a
trip to a firSt-claSs bank-and
that often means hours wasted in
getting to the bank, standing in
line.
Copyright 1856, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

My friend, a sophisticated
Frenchwoman, had just flown in
and we were chattering happily
while we waited for the officials
to release her luggage. Il have
money for the tips and taxi" "
I said, "but, by the way, there's
"a place here in the airport where
you can change your francs into
dollars. Why don't you do it
now?"
ooh, I don't have to do that"
she said. II exchanged into dol
lars before I left Paris" Then
she smiled. Forgive me, / for
got. You Americans haven't
really learned how to travel yet,
have you? There wasn't one
person on my plane who didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June ~ az. Cotton
futures moved in narrow range during
the forenoon today. with trading mostly
profe ssional In character
A spot flrn sold 1000 bales OF March
futures which was believed to be for
Liverpool account Nearby july held
steady, rejecting frmness at the spot
cotton markets. There has been no In
crease In certihcated cotton stocks 20
indicate the possibility Of substantial
tenders OF cotton against July futures,
Noon prices were unchanged 10 10
cents . bale higher than the previous
close July - "a, october 32.51 and
December az. so.