davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15
DELAWARE FARMERS
INTERESTED IN NEWS
CCOnfinHed from first paSel

interviewed said they take weekly
newspapers. Previously the asso-
citation announced its finding that
eight out of ten farmers take one
or more farm papers.
In Delaware a total of 270 farm
ers were interviewed. OF these 1893
farmers, or 1873 per cent take daily
newspapers, and S4.4 per cent take
weeklies.
The highest percentage was re-
corded in Kansas, where all the 56
farmers interviewed said they take
dailies. The small number inter-
viewed in that State however, is not
sufficient to be indicative of all far
mers in Kansas.
Those States in which so to 80
per cent of the farmers interview
ed take dailies are: Indiana, Massa-
chusetts, Iowa, New York, Vermont,
Maine, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Con-
necticut and Pennsylvania.
Those in which 20 to so per cent
take dailies are: New Jersey, Rhode
Island, Illinois, Maryland, Della
ware and Florida.
In reply to the question, Does
your daily have a farm page or de-
partment?" 45.9 per cent of the
farmers interviewed said "yes."
Over eight out of ten, or S3.6 per
cent, said they are interested in
farm news in their newspapers.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15
DELAWARE HIGHWAY
ACCIDENTS INCREASED
THREE FOLD OVER 1928
[Continned from Erst paael

no lights on wagon and running off
the highway.
Fridays during January were the
safest days to drive, there being but
four accidents on that day as COM
pared with IL on Tuesday, IL on
Thursday, 10 on Saturday and eight
each on Sunday, Monday and We'd
nesday. This is another change from
what has generally maintained in
the past four years when Wednes-
day has been the safest day, as far
as motoring was concerned.
The greatest number of mishaps
occurred on clear days, there being
81 as compared with 8 on cloudy and
foggy days and on rainy days.
Twenty-six of the mishaps were
between automobiles; 13 with pedes-
kjans; IL with fixed objects; three
with trains, five in non-collision ac-
cidents, and two with horse-drawn
vehicles.
Accidents with passenger cars led
the list with n victims as against
10 with commercial cars.
Mishaps on State highways heads
the list with AZ; six on country
roads; 8 in towns and at railroad
crossings.
Still another change in conditions
that have prevailed for the past four
years, is shown in the fact that there
were 81 mishaps during darkness
and only 80 in daylight.
The most dangerous hour for trav-
ell was from to in the evening.
The hour from to being second
with z and four to five, third with
six accidents.
That woman drivers are becoming
more expert and careful is shown
by the fact that but one woman
driver was inolved in an accident
during January as against 8S men.
the figures for year ago were four
women and 48 men.
There were 63 motorists, ranging
from 25 to 54 years of age involved |
in accidents, II were from 18 to "a |
years, 5 who were 55 years and over,
and under eighteen years. The ex-
perienced driver with more than two
years training headed the list in
the number of accidents, with three
months experience, one accident.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15
MILFORD THEATRE COMPANY
TO HAVE PRODUCTION MANAGER

Tom Lancaster, formerly manager
of the Queen Theatre in Wilmington
for the past two seasons, has been
engaged by the Milford Theatre Com
pany as production manager of its
theatres in Delaware and Maryland.
Mr.. Lancaster is widely known as
a theatre and company manager,
performer, writer of vaudeville
sketches, and radio artist. Arrange
ments have been made to have Mr..
Lancaster spend two days each week
at the Plaza Theatre in Milford,
where he will present stage offerings
in conjunction with the photoplay
programs. He is appearing this week
as master of ceremonies with the
Blue Ridge Ramblers, dividing the
week between Elkton, Middletown
and Milford.
Beginning next week, Mr.. Lancas-
ter will present diversified stage pro-
grams at each of the theatres on the
circuit under the title of "Tom Lam
caster and His Gang" title which
became very popular while he was
manager of the Queen. He will also
present from time to time local tai
ent of the different towns in origi-
nal stage conceptions, personally
coaching, directing and appearing
with such hometown talent. He
claims that every town has unknown
and undeveloped talent capable of
entertaining from the stage when
coached and rehearsed in a profess
sional manner by one experienced in
this line.
For next week Mr.. Lancaster has
especially selected a group of pro-
fessional entertainers as members of
his "Gang," and will personally pre-
sent them on Friday and Saturday
evenings at the Plaza in program
of comedy, music, singing and dam
cling, as we'll as in a series of "Inci-
dents from Life" written and ar
ranged by him.
During Mr.. Lancatser's visits to |
the Plaza he will act in the capacity |
Of host, and endeavor to personally |
meet the patrons and to have their
suggestions as to the types Of enter
tainment favored by them.
AS a performer, Mr.. Lancaster has
appeared in practically every state
Of the Union and every province of
Canada, and his appearance at the
Garrick Theatre in Wilmington when
under the owner-management of the
late William L. Dockstader, were al
ways the occasions of packed houses.
He is native-born Delawarean, and
mighty proud of that fact.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15

On Tuesday afternoon the Wo-
mems Auxiliary of Christ Church,
Milford, was delightfully."- entertained
by Mrs. Lynn Pratt at her home on
Front street, at a "Shrove Tuesday"
tea. A short business meeting of the
auxiliary was held, at which Mrs.
Pratt, the president, presided. The
Lenten work and assignments, of
which the National Church program
for st. Luke's Hospital, Toxic, is
part, were discussed and provided
for. And the annual Lenten Quiet
Day for Kent county parishes auxil-
aries, which is to be held in Christ
Church, Wednesday, March 13. Fol-
lowing the meeting, Miss Helen Nc
Kim gave a most interesting and in
structive address on Some impress
sions of English Churches" re-
sumo of Miss McKim's visit to the
churches of London.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15
HOUSE PROVIDES FUND
FOR BIRD SANCTUARY
[COnfinrfd from fr5t pagfJ

House Agriculture Committee. 1t
would create a commission compos-
ed of the Secretaries of Agriculture,
Commerce and Interior and two
members each of the House and
Senate.
A sliding scale of appropriations
would be authorized, beginning with
$4,000 for the first year and ending
with $1,O0O0OO annually for the last
seven years of the program. For the
second year 100000 would be pro-
vided and for the third, 100000.
During discussion it was said no
shooting would be permitted on any
of the land set aside for the sane
tuaries. The refugees, it was ex-
palined, probably would be located
in nearly every State in the Union,
although no specific provision for
this was carried in the measure.
Passage of the bill was hailed by
the National Committee on Wild
Life Legislation as terminating a
ten-year fight waged by sportsmen
and bird lovers to have the Federal
Government assume the responsible
ity for establishing a nationwide
system of refugees to protect migra-
tory birds"
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15
DU POINT RESIGNS FROM
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
[CsHfiHHsd from frS SdSs]

LCsHffHIsd from hTSS SdGsJ
my successor may be chosen al
once"
Letters To Marshall And Others
The following is Senator du Points
notice of his resignation to J. War
rem Marshall, chairman of the Re
publican State Committee:
Il enclose herewith copy of my
resignation as a member of the Re-
publican National Committee from
Delaware.
81 suggest that my successor be
chosen as soon as possible. The
sooner he takes office, the sooner he
will know the ropes and be Of bene-
fit to the State.
There is meeting of the Nation
al Committee in Washington on
March 5 copy of notice for which 1
enclose herewith. l hope my sue
cessor can attend this meeting.
"If can be of any service to him,
1 shall be glad to-"
The following letter was received
by United States Senator Hastings,
United States Senator-elect John G..
Townsend, Jr., Congressman Robert
G. Houston, Governor C. Douglass
Buck, R. R. NJ. Carpenter, Robert H.
Richards, National Committeewoman
Mrs. Charles Warner, Mrs. Donald S.
Ashbrook, F. V. du Pont, former
Governor Denney and Miflin Wilson:
81 enclose herewith copy of my
resignation as member of the Re-
publican National Committee from
Delaware, also copy of letter to Mr.
Marshall, chairman, State Republi-
can Committee"
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15
FARROW-RROWN
MILFORD GRANGE

A very pleasant program was Civ
en- last Saturday by members of the
Subordinate and Juvenile Oranges
and the talks and papers on Della
ware history were both interesting
and instructive. The Juveniles pre-
sented to the older grange typewrit-
ten copies of "Our Delaware" and
offered to paste them in the song
books.
Next Saturday the program will be
in charge of Mrs. Grove and will be
a combined Lincoln and Valentine
one.
On Tuesday evening, February 49,,
the Dramatic Contest will be held in
the hall. This promises to be of
much interest. Come and see who
wins the prize. Music will be fur
nished by Professor Hudson's Or
chestra and Mrs. Grimes will give
one of her delightful readings.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15
l1I1t1I1l lSDIll5 l5Dl1llG G71DI2(5DI2lI
PERSONAL MENTION F..
Mrs. John Welch of Philadelphia is

Mrs. John Welch of Philadelphia is
visiting Mrs. George w. Marshall.
Mrs. Marvel Wilson returned to
her home in Swarthmore on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Nina Kern who now makes
her home in Philadelphia is visiting
relatives in town.
The many friends of Mrs. Rebecca
Gordy will be sorry to read that she
is still confined to her bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. C. Smith who
were married on February are ex-
pected home at the end of the week.
Mrs. Robert P. Balderson of Pitts
burgh, Pa, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Pierce of Lake
avenue.
Robert B. Pierce of White Plains,
N. Y, was a weekend guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Pierce
on Lake avenue.
Mrs. James L. Davis was called TO
her former home in Boston on
Thursday of last week because of the
illness of her father.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dunn were call
ed to New York City by the sudden
death of Mr.. Dunn's brother, Chas.
B. Dunn, on February z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hurd of
Marcus Hook, formerly of Milford,
are receiving congratulations upon
the arrival of a baby girl, Betty Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. E. Neall Matsinger has re-
turned home after having spent sew
eral weeks in Philadelphia, where
she helped care for her father, E. T.
who is still very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Evans and Mr.. :,
and Mrs. Thos. Abbott, also Mr.. and
Mrs. C. D. Abbott and Mr.. and Mrs.
). H. Abbott have returned from an
enjoyable motor trip to Florida.V Y
On the Panama Pacific liner "Cal-
fornia," which arrived at New York
IN Monday from California. via
Havana and the Panama Canal were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harry Humes of
Milford.
T. E. Mills left for his home Mon
lay in Bowman, North Dakota, after
pending a month with his parents,
Ir. and Mrs. Thomas Mills and rel
.tives in Milford. He was very much
,leased with Delaware and the peo-
lie whom he met.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15

Moss has assigned certain stars to
pupils who are to bring a detailed
account as a result of observing.
The legends connected with the con-
stellations lend even more interest.
The Biology class is studying the
uses of the different parts of the hu-
man body.
u
A new student has been recently
enrolled in the Freshman class,
Floyd Bounds, of Elkton, Md. A new
member of the Sophomore class is
Everett Ladd of Wilmington.
15
On Thursday evening Olive Davis
and Marian Robinson entertained
the school set at a Valentine party
at the home of Marian. The house
was decorated in keeping with Val
entine's Day. Refreshments were
served at the Green and Rose Shop.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15
INCOME TAX FORMS
MAILED TO TAXPAYERS
rContinned from first Sa9e]

vious year, it was stated. In preserv-
ing uniformity in reporting, it is be-
lieved taxables will experience little
difficulty in preparing their returns
along the same lines as prepared in
previous years.
It was pointed out that under the
law every person twenty-one years
of age or over, and all minors with
incomes of one thousand dollars or
more, are required to file return
with the State Tax Commissioner at
the main office, No. 2 East Ninth
street, Wilmington, or at branch Of
fees in Georgetown or Dover, on or
before March Is, 1929. At least one
fourth of the amount shown to be
due must accompany the return
when it is filed. 1t is recommended
that check or money order be used in
remitting as the department is not
liable for cash sent through the
mails.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15
ARMY ENGINEERS TO
HOLD RIVER HEARING
EContinued from frst paael

not only on that river, but on Lewes
river and the Inland Waterway be-
tween Delaware Bay and Rehoboth
Bay as well.
The Rivers and Harbors Act of
the last Congress session authorized
and directed survey of the mouth
of the Broadkill. District Engineer
Howell eventually made an adverse
report and recommendation, holding
that the cost of the improvement was
not justified by the volume of COM
merce.
1t is from this report that appeal
is being taken to the Board of Army
Engineers.
The Indian River Commission has
filed with the War Department an
application for the construction of
flash gate across Assawoman Canal
leading into Indian river. Such a
gate, it is argued, would serve the
interests of commerce on Indian
river without interfering with navi-
CATION on the canal The gate would
permit passage of such craft as small
fishing boats.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15
PAY-AS-YOU-GO ROAD
PLAN is ADVOCATED
CCOntingeG from first paSf1


fees for motor vehicle operators
may be reduced 81 by legislation,
Governor Buck expressed the opin-
ion that the fee should remain at So.
He showed the large amount of rev.
enue it would cost the state while
the difference to the individual
would be small.
Chief Engineer w. w. Mack; who
appeared before the committee for
the State Highway Department, ex-
planned the departments request for
$2,140,625 for each of the coming
two years. Former Governor Rob-
inson recommended these amounts
in his budget bill. For the year
ending June 80, 1928, the depart
ment had received $3,163,42343,
while for the present year the
amount is $3,5OO,625.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15
BIRTHDAY DINNER

On Thursday evening, February 7,
Mrs. George Wilkins entertained a
number of relatives at a dinner par
ty, the occasion being the birthday
of her niece, Mrs. Alice Downes.
The menu consisted of chicken
pot-pie, potatoes, peas, spinach, to-
mato salad, preserves, pickles, fruit
cake, coffee and peaches.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wilkins, Burton Wilkins,
Mrs. Mary Griffith, Mrs. Cora Atkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Griffith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Swain, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wilkins and Mrs. Roland
Downes and family.
Mrs. Downes received a number of
useful gifts, and after a pleasant
evening of music, etc., all departed,
wishing her many happy returns of
the occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The 31st anniversary of the Mil
ford New Century Club was celebrat-
ed Monday, February IL, 1929. Al
1890 o'clock the club officers, Mrs
Elizabeth Riggs, Mrs. Thomas Davis
Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. S. c. Evans,
Mrs. John Burris, Mrs. Julius Scott
and Mrs. Paul Willis were in the re-
ceiving line at the club room to well
come the luncheon guests.
At one o'clock the president, Mrs.
Riggs, welcomed the State President,
Mrs. Beacon, and the visiting presi-
dents from the neighboring clubs,
after which she announced the fol-
lowing program which was given by
= some of the members of the Zwaan-
endaeI Club of Lewes.
Vocal solo, 'Roses Picardy," Mrs.
Shek, accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Albertson.
instrumental solo, prelude, G..
Rachmaninoff, Mrs. Albertson.
Reading, MRS. Snodgrass Reads
the Locals" Mrs. Leishman.
Instrumental trio, March Mill
taire," Shubert, by Mrs. Morris, Mrs.
Maull and Mrs. Albertson.
Vocal solo, Ramona" Mrs. Shek.
Instrumental solo, Autumn"
Chamivade, Mrs. Albertson.
Following the program the MEM
bers and guests went in body to
the Windsor Hotel and assembled in
the parlors after which they were
invited into the dining room WHICH
was decorated with yellow jasmine,
with yellow and green candles on the
tables.
Mrs. J. Franklin Bryan asked the
blessing and a luncheon was served
which consisted of
Fruit Cup
Roast Turkey Dressing Gravy
Candied Sweets
Asparagus Cranberries
Rolls Vegetable Salad Coffee
Ice Cream Mints Cake
After everyone had enjoyed this
bountiful luncheon the president
again gave a most hearty welcome
and presented Mrs. Beacon, the state
president, who, in most pleasing
manner, addressed the gathering and
gave greetings to the club.
The president then expressed her
regret that Mrs. Newlin Booth, vice
president of New Castle county;
Mrs. A. D. Warner, honorary state
president, and Mrs. Neniah Watson
of Dover, were not able to be pres ,
ent.
Mrs. Houston, vice president of
Sussex county, was then presented !
and gave a most interesting talk on
PHASES of Club Life" This was fol-
lowed by a brief reading entitled l.
Heart Cleaning Time," by DR.. Del /
ema Draper, vice president OF Kent
county.
The president then expressed her
appreciation to the members of the
various committees who helped make
the luncheon a success.
The luncheon closed with the sing
ing of one verse of "Auld Lang
Syne."
Next Monday the 18th, the chair
man of literature has invited the
Rev. Mr.. Hincks of the Episcopal
Church, to address the club, begin
ming promptly at 3:15. This will be
Of unusual interest and the meeting
will be an open one, so give your
friends an opportunity to enjoy the
afternoon with us.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15
FRIENDSHIP CLASS NOTES

A meeting of the Friendship Bible
class was held at the home of Mrs.
Purnell on Tuesday afternoon for
the purpose of planning for the first
of a series of suppers to be given by
us. Mrs. Oscar Maloney was unani-
mously elected chairman. The menu
will consist of baked ham, home
made baked beans, potato salad,
rolls, pickles, jelly, coffee and cherry
pie. All for the price of 35 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15
Man So Nervous Gets
Sore When Spoken To

ut actually irritated me to have
anyone talk to me, I was so nerv-
Gus. Vinol ended this and 1 feel
wonderful now."-Wm. Fahy.
Vinol is a compound of iron,
phosphates, cod liver peptone, etc.
The very FIRST bottle makes you
sleep better and have a. BIG appe-
tite. Nervous, easily tired people
are surprised how QUICK the iron,
phosphates, ETC., give new life and
pep. Vinol tastes delicious. Red
Star Drug Store, Milford. In Lewes
by Arthur H. Morris.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15
THE HARBESON HOME
DEMONSTRATION CLUB

The monthly meeting of the Har-
beson Home Demonstration Club
met January 80, 1929. On account
of Mrs. Thompson's illness the club
did not meet with her as planned,
but met at the home of Mrs. Frances
Vaughn.
Miss Laura B. Rutherford, home
demonstration agent, gave a very
helpful and interesting talk on
planning the wardrobe. Mrs. Virgie
Simpler and Mrs. Jennie Veasey
had charge of recreation which was
very much enjoyed by all.
After being served with candy,
the meeting adjourned. Our next
meeting will be at the home OF
Mrs. Sallie Thompson, on Wednes-
day, February 27.
A Il
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15
OBITUARY
MASON

MAOON
Captain William w. Mason died
at his home in Milton Sunday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock, of paralysis,
aged 20 years, IL months and days.
Funeral at residence at o'clock
Tuesday. Interment at Odd Eel
lows Cemetery, Milton. He leaves
one daughter, Mary, and four sons,
Eugene, of Milton, Laurence, of
HarbesOn; Parker and William, of
Great Neck, Long Island. Also one
sister, Mrs. Lucy Atkins Green, and
one brother, James Mason, both re-
siding in Milton. Rev. Mccoy, of
Rising Sun, and Rev. Jones, of Mil
ton, officiated. S. ]. Wilson & Son,
funeral directors.
KNOX
Samuel F. Knox died at his home
in fredericksburg, Md, Monday, Feb
ruary 4th, aged Sc. He was vet
eran of the Civil War, and is sur
vived by six children - Herbert
Knox, Oaklyn, N. j.; Sallie Dicker-
son, Smyrna; Hattie Baker, New
ark; Jesse Knox, Norristown, Pa;
Elizabeth Maloney, Milford, and
Laura Norton, Neponset, Ill. Also
IA grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren. Funeral at his late
home Thursday, February Z. Inter
ment at fredericksburg, Md.
WILSON
Mrs. Edith Wilson, wife of Joseph
C. Wilson, and daughter of Wilbur
Cooper, died at the Beebe Hospital
February 9TH, aged 81
years, 6 months and 4 days. Fu-
neral at st. Johns Church at two
o'clock Saturday, February 9th. In
in Sand Hill Cemetery
She leaves one daughter, aged eight,
her husband, father and three sis
ters, and a host of relatives and
MARVEL
Oliver Marvel, son of the late
Marvel, died at his home in |
Cape May, Sunday, February 10th, |
aged 46 years. His body will be !
brought to Georgetown, and taken !
20 Lewes for funeral at M. E.
Church. Interment M. e. Gene
cry at II o'clock. Rev. w. A. :
Wise will officiate. S. ]. Wilson G
Son, funeral directors.
HARPER
Edwin Harper died Tuesday, Feb
'uary 5, 1929, at the Beebe Hospi-
al, Lewes, age 70 years, 1 month
md % days. Mr.. Harper had been at
he home of Joseph Shorts for about
8 years. Funeral at Lewes Thursday
t 10:30 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15

People who are always talking
about what they are going to do
never do much.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15
WEDDINGS
DORMAN-BEAUCHAMP

William C. Dorman, son of Mrs.
Mary Dorman, of Lewes, and Miss
Alice M. Beauchamp, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. James Beauchamp, of
Willards, Md, were quietly married
at the Methodist Episcopal Parson-
age in Rehoboth on Sunday evening,
February 10th. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. S. T. Hamb
lin.
FARROW-BROWN
C. Gillespie Farrow, of Philadel-
phia, youngest son of Capt. and
Mrs. George Farrow, of Milford,
surprised his friends when he an
nounced his marriage on January
Both to Miss Daisy Brown, of Phila-
delphia. Young Farrow has a
splendid position in Philadelphia
with the Bell Telephone Company.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15

Some mems idea of morality is
hiring a homely stenographer.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15

By leaving early you give the
others something to talk about.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15

A lot of good times are ruined by
excessive anticipation.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-15

The bank deposits of the entire
school this week amounted to S69.79.
The seventh grade led in the grades
with a deposit of $14.32, while the
Sophomores kept the lead in the
high school with a deposit of $6.79.
In order to continue in Freshman
science the study of the stars, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

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Bucyrus cvt2h)
Burroughs (f5).
Bush Term tg21.
Bush Ter DECD.
Butte Cop Il Zinc
Butte & Supt2).
Butterick Co....
Dyer & Co.
By-Prodcts IL " i.
Calf Packt4)...
Callahan Zinc.
Calu & Ariz go.
Cal Il HeclatD
Can Dry tf4h).
Can Pacifc(l0).
Canon Mills $50.
Caro- Clin&Ot4).
Car Ci&O stat5).
Cavanah Dobbs.
Celotex Co 3D..
Celotex (rights) .
Cen Aguirre(2).
Cent Alloy,2)...
Century Rib NJ. 4.
Cerro de Past5).
Csrtain-teed Pro
Certo (t4)......
Ches & Ohioll0)
E & o Corpu{3)..
Chi & Alton.
Chi 4 Alton pr.
Chi Great West.
chi CT West pr. .
| Chi Mil & st p.
Chi Mil & SIP Of
Chi & Ewn 90.
Chicago Pm Tool
Chi P T pft3 n }.
Chi r / & p 20.
Z X 1 d p pf(6).
Chi Y ell Cabt3).
Childst2.40)....
Chile Cop g NJ.
| Chrysler Mott3)
| City Ice $500.
| City Ice pf(6k)
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| City Stores new .
| Cluett-Peabt5I.
| Coca-cola o..
| Coca-Cola (A).
| Collins q Aiknla
Col FUEL & Iron.
Col Gas Il Elt5).
Col Gas&El new
Columbia Graph
| Col Carbon TAX
Com Credit (2).
Com CT lstpf 6 "
Com CIR pfflA } .
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Com Inv twar).
Com Solv (h8).
Com Powert t3b.
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Censol Gas (3).
ConsoIGasp ft5b
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