davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14
Editorial Page
and
Features
WHY FARMERS REJOICE

In the news cOluInnS OF JnlS ISSUE
readers will find comment by the Bos-
ton Post, expressing surprise that I'M
perial Valley residents rejoiced over
news that an appropriation of S6,000,O00
had been granted by the public works ad
ministration for the All-American canal.
The Posts surprise is based on its be-
lief that the farmer has not been able
to make any profit on his crops, there
for, it infers, why raise any more or why
rejoice in an opportunity to lose more
money. 4.
Probably the Post is laboring under
the delusion that the canal is to bring
more land under cultivation-a belief
held by many, despite the publicity given
the agreement pledged to Secretary Ickes
that the canal will not bring water to
any but lands already under cultivation.
It undoubtedly is not known to the
Post that the farmers of Imperial Val
ley have been burdened down with debt
because of the conditions under which
they obtain their water. 1t presumably
does not know of the millions of dollars
spent by American Imperial Valley
farmers across the boundary in Mexico
to build protective levees and to main
tain them against the time when the
Colorado on rampage threatened to
destroy their land and homes. 1t pre-
sumably does not even know that every
drop of water now reaching Imperial
Valley, must come through Mexico. 1t
certainly knows nothing of the enormous
expenditure each year to keep canal and
bitches clear of the heavy silt deposit
brought to their lands by the waters of
the Colorado. The Post knows nothing
of the farmers plight of the past sum-
L ~. L - L o4al I1-
cause of the small amount carried down
the Colorado; a condition that contrasts
the numerous battles waged against a
roaring torrent in the Colorado at other
seasons of the year.
We offer the following reasons to the
Post, and anyone else, why the Imperial
Valley farmers rejoice and why they
should rejoice, at the prospect of having
the canal. First of all they get out of
Mexico. Water for the valley will be
brought here entirely on the American
side of the line, thus relieving commun-
ity of $4,000 American persons from be-
ing dependent upon foreign country.
This will result in eliminating the cost
of maintaining the levees on the Mexican
side of the line. A desilting plant, to be
built in connection with the canal, will
give the farmers clear water, ending the
heavy annual burden of silt removal.
Construction of the canal. in conjunction
with Boulder dam assures regulated
flow of water at all times There will
not be danger of flood at one period Of
the year and an actual drought at other
times. Finally, construction of the canal
will enable the production of hydro-elec-
trio energy which the farmers will be
able to purchase at a reasonable price
and bring tc their homes the same electri-
cal conveniences and comforts which the
people of Boston enjoy
Certainly, if the Post were aware of
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14
He sow Jockle

where Uncle Wiggily lived, he had
on a fur coat, so he didn't mind.
He was whistling, laughing and
singing by turns, and, now and then
he twinkled his pink nose and
looked up in the tree to see if any
pie on a tin plate had sprouted.
For if carrots and potatoes and
turnips have to grow and Sprout
from seeds, first appearing as very
tiny things and then growing lar
ger" said Mr.. Longears, that's the
way pies may grow on pie trees. I
suppose at first. the pie want will
be only as large as tart. But if /
wait, 1t will grow to full size pie
and I'll eat some and take home
what is left"
Uncle Wiggily was very happy.
He was going to have pie adven-
ture, he thought. So he sat under
the tree and whistled again and
sang and laughed. 1t was fine
day.
After a while Uncle Wiggily be-
gan to feel sleepy. He didn't want
to go to sleep, however, for he
thought:
THAT pie might grow while ]
/ have my eyes shut and some one
might come along and take it. But
the more the rabbit gentleman tried
to stay awake the more sleepy he
felt. until he could keep his eyes
] open no longer and the first he
knew. or rather, the first thing he
didn't know, his head was nodding
and he leaned back against the
trunk of the tree and went fast
asleep.
All of sudden, as / warned you
something happened. Uncle Wiggily
felt something bang him on his
head and it tickled his nose and
with a loud sneeze he awakened. He
looked at the ground and saw that
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14

capable assistants will Continue
their work of cleaning and repair
ing automobile radiators; electrical
equipment, such as batteries, coils,
distributors, starters, generators
and general wiring will be expert
ly and satisfactorily attended to;
carburetors and speedometers will
be serviced in the same expert man
ner that has characterized the work
turned out by Bush and his cap
able assistants during the past.
The move was made because Joe
needed more space to accommodate
the increasing number Of customers
and in order that the needs of
these customers might be served in
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14

the most satisfactory way. Modern
equipment of the latest type has
been installed in order to turn out
work of the highest quality.
Bush has been one of the out
standing civic minded residents of
El Centre for many years, having
lent his support to every movement
which sought the betterment of the
city and valley. Added to this is his
pride in work well done, complete
satisfaction being aimed at in every
piece of work he turns out.
In his new location, Joe will con-
tinue this service which has made
his name synonymous with quality
and satisfaction.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14

brought it here to the woods to eat
it. After I had cleaned the pie off
the plate I sailed the plate up in the
air. I didn't think it would stay up
in the tree, but it did and couldn't
get it down to play with again. Then
I went to get the pole, but I
couldn't get that and when I came
back the wind must have blown
the pie plate down on you"
st guess that's how it happened"
laughed the rabbit. Then this
isn't a pie tree after all?"
NO" chuckled Jackie, "it's a
dog-wood tree! Ha! Hal" Then he
and Mr.. Longears. went and got
some ice cream cones. And if the
milkman's horse will lend his shoes
to the Police Dog to go roller skat-
ing, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the little man.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14
Band Rehearsal
AT Court House

Ell Centro's Municipal band has
been asked by the local japanese
association to lead the parade plan
ned by that organization for Sun
day, November 10.
In view of this fact, Horace Will
liams, director, asks that all mem
bers of the band be present for the
regular rehearsal tonight at 7:45 o.
clock in the court house. Plans for
the parade will be announced at
this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. = Pres
ence of Maxim .Litvinov in Wash
ington to negotiate Soviet recog-
milton has caused
l. CHEEKY smile: The Soviet I'm
ion is known as the world IS great
est distributor of propaganda. Yet
Washington IS most expert news
gatherers have been able to get
not one word of news from Litvi-
nov. He answers all questions with
a smile.
2. Bivalve education: The COM
missar doesn't know any more
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14

Published every evening texcept Sunday, By The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc. 625 State street.
81 Centric. California. W c. Costello, business
manager Telephone 26, business office; 700. edi-
tor1al department Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14
JOE BUSH IN
NEW LOCATION

Main street has lost one of its
most familiar landmarks in the re-
cent move made by Joe Bush who
has transferred his well7known
automobile accessories repair shop
to 670 Broadway.
At his new location, Joe and his
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14
NOT WANTED HERE

California s kidnapping case causes more
than ordinary interest because of the
prominence which this particular species
of crime has held in the public eye re-
Gently
Heretofore such cases have been re-
mote from California which has not had
one such major offense since the motor
ious Hickman case.
The Hart case is complicated by the
statement of some police authorities that
the youth disappeared voluntarily.
Against this his family stoutly asserts
that he is being detained against his will
by a gang seeking ransom for him.
That there will be vigorous efforts
made to bring the case to solution is in
dicated by the interest which the feder-
al government is taking in kidnapings no
matter where they occur.
If the Hart case is really the work of
kidnapers and they can be apprehended,
they should be treated with no mercy,
but should be given the heaviest penalty
the law permits. On the other hand, If
the case is hoax, the guilty parties
should be dealt with severely.
California offers fertile field for kid
napers. If the law lays heavy hand on
those seeking to indulge in this form of
rascality it will discourage others from
initiating their example kidnapping is
one industry that California neither
needs nor wants.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14

The American Fascist Order of Black
Shirts is now being organized. 1t will be
a flop. Had they made it lavender in
stead of black the prospects would be
much better.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14

Perry Echols, valley businessmen
who is home on a furlough after
graduation from a Y. NJ. C. A. war
secretary and training camp, is
meeting many friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14

Manager C. C. jenkins of the
farm bureau is expected home to-
morrow from the big lettuce rate
hearing at Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14
TEN YEARS AGO
November IA, 1923

w. S. Holbrook, lettuce and grape
grower Of this city, is making an
extended trip to points east and
north.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14

In stopping several over-ripe eggs,
Huey Long got "eggzactly" what he
rates
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Year.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Nnyeyohar Ii 1919

Owners of land under the high
line canal in the territory of I'M
perial Water company No. will
meet tomorrow in Holtville for the
purpose of taking action looking
to the establishment of a postoffice
and schools and the improvement
of roads.
While surveying raw land 12
miles east of Holtville Sunday L. H
Peacock suffered 9 broken ankle,
the injury occurring when Mr.. Pea
cock jumped from his wagon with
which his team was running away.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14

AL and Frank meet at the White House
today. They have a common ground IN
that both of them can roast Tammany
without flinching.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14

1t is not strange that majority in
congress favors initiation. Where SO
much hot air exists it is only natural to
want to use it.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

The War Work Fund. drive is pro-
crossing sluggishly, although the
need is no less urgent at this juno
ture than in the days of active war
fare.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-14

SUBSCRIPTION RATES = Delivered by carrier,
per month, 65 cents; by mall so cents per month
In advance Entered at El Centric, California post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. C. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Eggs-Market steady. Current re-
Oeipts, 11Ql2c; hennery whites, 12h q
lac, with extra fancy bringing up to lc
premium. Government graded and
dated white eggs: u. s. extras, large,
1Sc; U. S. extras, mediums, 13hc; U. S.
graded and dated brown eggs: U. S.
extras, large, 1SQ1Sc; U. s. standards,
large, 13@15c.
Live Poultry-Market barely steady
on fryers and about steady on other
roosters. Sdsc. Fryers; Rocks, Is q 2Oc.
Broilers: Rocks average to good. 16 n
lie; rocks. poor, 14ml5c: Ieghorns and
mixed coors. 14m 16c. Turkeys: Hens,
l2@14c: toms, Sm Sc.
(Above quotation prices paid shippers
r. O. 3. washington.)
Green COrn-One Texas arrived: /
broken and l unhroken car on track.
Supplies light; demand moderate; mar
ket slightly stronger. Texas, bushel
baskets. $2.75 93.
Apples-Three Washington arrived; 8
Supplies moderate; demand moderate; i;
market steady. Virginia, Winesaps. U.
s. No. /, inches minimum, 75Q9Oc;
U. S. No. /. 2A inches minimum $40
125; u. S. No !. 2l2 inches minimum,
81,35@1.S5; Ben Davis. U. s. No. |, 2A
0M inches minimum. rs q S5c; L. S No.
i2X inches minimum, 9Oc@$1 yellow
Newtowns, U. S. No. l, "a inches mini
mum, most around 9OC; L. S. No. /. 81.
inches minimum, mostly around 81 25.
Grass-Nn carlot arrivals; no cars on
track Truck receipts moderate: sup
plies moderate; demand slow; market
dull Maryland. pyramid crates, dozen
hunchse. medium 70 large size, S1@l.SO:
small size. SO976e: Delaware. pyramid
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

crates, dozen punches, medium to large
size, 5OQ75c; Pennsylvania, pyramid
crates dozen punches, large size, $29
Cantaioupes-Two California arrived
broken and unbroken cars on track.
weak, California: salmon Meats,
SOS and ASS, Ponys. SO.
Cabbage-No carlot arrivals: l broken
car on track Nearby truck receipts
practically supplying the market. Near
market weak: bushel baskets, pointed
type, 25G35c.
Celery-No carlot arrivals; un-
broken car on track; supplies light: de-
mand light; market about steady. Flor
ida; 1o-inch crates individually washed
and preceded, 3-6 dozen. $S.7504.@5; !;
California n crates, washed, "a dozen,
$3.50.
Lettuce-Four California arrived; 4
broken and I unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate: demand moderate; i;
market about steady. California. West
ern crates. Iceberg type, 5-dozen, $3.50
Onons-One Ohio, Texas arrived .
broken and unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate: demand moderate;
market steady. Texas, 50-pound sacks
Yellow Bermudas. U. c. Commercial
pound sacks, Yellows. U. s. No. l, most
ly around 00c.
Potatoes-Two Maine, s c. arrived
. un6roken cars on track Old stock:
market steady. Maine. lOO-lb. sacks
Green Mountains. L No. J. $1i50
l.@S New stock Supp les moderate:
demand moderate market steady
U. S. No. l. 81 3593.5O. North Carolina.
partly graded. S2@83S
Strawbsrrtes-NO carloG Arrivalss q
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
j UNDERWRITERS
WILL LUNCH

The first meeting under the
new administration of President
Thomas P. Morgan will be held
by the local Life Underwriters
Association at the Washington
Hotel at noon tomorrow. Morgan
will submit the following selec-
tions for committee chairmen:
Bulletin, Karl S. Hoffman; edu-
cational, Earle w. Zapp; field
practice, Roger M. Mccullough;
legislative, Herbert L. Barlow;
managers section, Frederick v.
McNair; program, H. Lawrence
Choate; reception, Ray w. Smith;
and sessions, Henry S. Baker.
Three new directors are on the
board this year. They are: George
T. Black, F. George Clendaniel
and P. L. Roger. Holdover direc-
tors are David S. Bethune, Carl
Smith Dow, Alton G. Grinell,
Dan j. Harrison, Thomas P. Nor
gan and Horace Winter.
DR.. Claude L. Benner, vice pres
ident Continental erican
Life Insurance Co., will be the
guest speaker.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
CHICAGO GRAINS
RULE UNEVEN

CHICAGO, May 81 G.N.S0.-
The general grain list displayed
an uncertain trend in fairly &C
tive post-holiday dealings.
Prices started firm and later
fluctuated nervously except for
corn which was heavy, due to
more favorable weather news.
Near noon wheat was 1sc up to
1sc down, corn 5s to Zee lower,
oats unchanged to Zee lower and
rye 3sc up to Ac down.
September corn was up 1c early
to a new high for the season be-
fore reacting.
Houses with eastern connections
and outside interests supported
the wheat market, while locals
supplied most of the offerings.
Liverpool wheat was "a to lad
higher, Winnipeg "a to 12c up
early.
Estimated carlot receipts were:
Wheat 6, corn 323 and oats 81.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
RATIO Up
TO41 PER CENT
Of CAPACITY

NEW YORK, May 81 Q.N.S0.
Steel ingot production, which has
had an uninterrupted rise since
the third week in March, ad-
vanced to Al per cent of capacity
for gain Of per cent over the
38 per cent rate Of a week ago,
the Iron Age review points out
today.
The remarkable upswing in tin
plate demand has brought output
Of that product up to 80 per cent
Of capacity, with full operations
likely to be attained within a
week. Continued expansion of
specifications indicates sustained
production for at least two
months.
Automotive support of the steel
industry is undiminished while
miscellaneous steel consumers con-
tinue to increase their purchases.
May steel bookings were the heav-
lest for any month in nearly two
years for many companies.
The only important price ad-
vance on finished material to be
announced this week was an in.
crease in bolts, effective immedi-
ately.
The Iron Age pig iron COM
posite has risen from $14.56 a
week ago to $15.O1 a gross ton.
The finished steel composite is
unchanged at 1920. a pound.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
Here and tn ere
In the Realm Of
Broadcastin9
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

The Washington Times is re-
turning to the air.
Beginning tomorrow, Keeping
Up With the Times" will become a
regular feature of Station WMAL
at 9:15 a. m. each week day.
The news of Washington and
all the world will be given to the
radio audience by N. E. F.
(Skeets) Meekins, one of the out
standing reporters of the Times
staff.
From time to time MeekinS will
introduce editors of the various
departments who will bring you
the news of the day in the thea
ter, society and fashions.
Andrew r. Kelley, veteran dra-
matte editor, will speak frequently
on the goings-on in the theater
and the cinema. Wilma Laville,
fashion expert, will tell the women
OF Washington what the latest in
styles is and what the well-d dressed
woman will wear. From time to
time, news of the social world will
also be broadcast.
Don't forget the time-9:15 a.
M, every week day.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
COMPANY
NET LOWER

Balance net income in April
was $7,596 less than for the 1882
month, the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company re-
ports to the Public Utilities Com
mission. Total revenue was
$6O,495 less, partly offset by a
$52,899 decrease in expenses.
Revenues for the month totaled
$760,446 and expenses amounted
to $617,546. Plant in service
April 80 is valued in the report at
$34,387, SOB, on which the net re-
turn, according to John A.
Remon, general manager, was at
the rate of 5.93 per cent per
annum.
There were 177,45O telephones
in service at the end of the
month, a decrease of 4,874 from
a year ago. April calls were
100000 fewer than last year, to-
falling 18,329,OOO.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
FARMLAND

One Of the most spectacular
shows of the Century of Progress
Exposition at Chicago goes on
the air today when scores OF
happy youngsters join in the
broadcast of "The Enchanted
Island"
This program, which comes
from the World Fair playground,
will feature Mrs. William j.
Chalmers, Tony Sarg, Everett
Mitchell and large groups of
children,
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
Good Business
News Items

Steel ingot output at Il
per cent rate, 3 points above
last week.
Great Western Sugar earn.
1ngs near common dividend
requirements.
Untitled lumber orders
equal 20 days output, best
since 1880.
Keystone and Jamis0n
companies boost pay Of sev.
eral thousand mine workers.
New York department store
sales better than last month.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

broken car on track Truck receipts
moderate; supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market weaker. 32-at. crates
various varieties: Delaware, $1:5OQ2;
fair condition $1@1.95: poorer. 85c
nearby sections, $1.5OQ2. few higher.
Sweet Potatoes-No carlot arrival Is
no cars on track. Truck receipts mod
crate; supplies moderate: demand mod
crate: market about steady. North
Carolina, bushel baskets. Puerto Rcans.
L. S. No /. 50@6Oc.
WatcrmelOns-TwO Fla. arrived; 1
broken and 2 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies light; demand slow market
dull Very few sales. Florida. Tom Wat
sons, 1920 lbs. avg, 2O@3OC: "a lbs.
avg, 4OQ soc; so lbs. avs, 7O975c each.
Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals {;
no cars on track.
Green Beans-Truck receipts mod
crate; supplies moderate: demand mod
crate; market weaker. North and South
Carolina, hushel hampers green Flat
type, $1.00Q1.25.
Lima Reans-Express receipts mod
crate: SUPPLIES moderate; demand mod
crate; market slightly stronger for
good stock. Florida. bushel hampers.
$3.50 q 400. holdovers far condition,
S1.5O@ 200; poorer, $1.O0.
umber-Truck receipts light; sup
plies light; demand moderate; market
steady. Virginia Norfolk section. a.
bushel hampers hotbed stock, $500
AIS: south Carolina. bushel baskets,
u 8. No / $2.SOS y. 8. No. + $3.50.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
Parlez-Vous?

In the third Of her series OF
song recitals tomorrow at 8 p. m.
over an N.B.C.-WMAL network,
Gladys Swarthout, Metropolitan
Opera Company star, will sing
nothing but French songs. The
Ship of JOY, which for the past
seven years has dropped anchor
several times each week for ra-
Gio audiences west of the Rocky
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
Don't Miss These

700 D. m.-Fanny Brice. George Olsen and
his Music CWRC).
7.2O p. m.-Herald News Spotlight (WOI0.
$500 D. m.-Ferde GrOfe's Orchestra, with
Conrad ThibauIt (WRC).
900 p. m.-Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia
CWRC).
11:OO p. m.-Bert LOwn's Orchestra (WMAL).
II 80 p. m.-WashingtOn Herald Globe Trot-
ter. featuring Arthur Reilly
(WJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, May 81 U.N.s).-IAn,
seed oil per bl. 30 car lots. Turpen,
tine-Savannah. 42c: New York. 471a C
Rosin-Savannah, So: New York. 81. q
@4.40.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
RADIO RAMBLES
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
wJSV

wJsV
P. n.
3:1S-M a d anne Belle
Forbes Cutter.
2:45-Hopkin's Orchestra.
3:15-Round Towners.
3:30-Brooks' Orchestra.
3.45-GoinE to Press.
4:0O-Virginia News.
4:O5-Captivators.
4:30-Evelyn Tyner.
5:15-Columbia N l n a.
lures.
5:30-Skippy.
5:45-Just Plain Bill.
6:00-Robert W. Horton.
6:15-Jimmy Allen.
S.3Q-Martin's Orchestra.
'6:45-Boake Carter.
7:00-Voice of Experience.
7:I5-Boswell Sisters.
7:30-Kate Smith.
7:45-Hollywood News.
8:0O-1rving S. Cobb.
S:15-Serenaders.
S:30-Guy Lombardo.
9:n0-Fred Waring.
9.30-After Dinner Club.
10:00-Light Opera Gems.
10:15-Little Jack Little.
10:30-Freddie Martin.
11:00-Duchin's Orchestra.
11:30-Washington Herald
Globe Trotter.
11:4S-Bestors Orchestra.
WMAL
P. M.
2:00-Mary Stephenson
and George EN-
mans.
2:15-Famous Paintings.
2:30-Dixie Days.
3:00-Southern Sym
phonies
S:30-Dramatic Sketch.
3:45-Enchanted Island.
4:15-Dick Daring.
4:3O-Weeks' Orchestra.
4:45-Musical Interlude.
5:00-Heinber's Ensemble.
5:15-Eventido Songsters.
5:30-Health and Happi-
ness.
5:45-News Flashes.
6:O0-Amos m Andy.
6:15-Mitchell's Orches-
Ira
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

Mountains, will set sail from the
New York N.B.C. studios for
the first of a new series of pro-
grams Monday at $50 D. M.
Leo Carrillo. master of cere-
monies on the Sunday evening
Rubinoff-Bert Lahr programi
does most of his talking extem-
poraneously.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

7:30-Opera Concert.
S;00-Joe Holman.
S:15-Irish Minstrel.
s:30-WOL Varieties.
9:00-Good Night.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
N. Y. DAIRY RECEIPTS

Butter (packages) ............. 23.S24
Eggs (Cases) ...s.sss......a.. $3.50
Cheese (pounds) .............. 412.211
STOCK SALES
Five Leading Stocks
II a. m.................. .$2.151596
IL noon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3.776.445
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
High Low 100

So Ry N & Q 4s....I 48 A ~
Swn B 7 1st rf 5s A.. 1O5 u los 4 1861
Stand Oil j 5sI1O3% los u i1O3L
Stand Oil N Y 4hs 97& 97N 97X
Tex & Pac 5s D 80 50 So So
ThAvRy 1st ref As so 48 AN 471S
ThAvRy adj inc 5s so 80 2SK 2SH
Tob Prd 61as 2022. 96% 961a 90 -
Union Pac 1st As al 97% 973s 97%
Union ,Pac As '6S "a 81 81
UnPac 1st&ref As zoos s7% 87A s7h
UnP lst ln&rf SIS zoos 1919 100 v I1O1 Il
Va Ry & P 5s '34. j1O1 u 1O1 u I1O1h
Virg&SoR 1st en- 5s '5s 81 SO go
Nirg&SoRy 1st 5s 2OO3 IS rs Is
Va Ry lst 5s A '62. S5 S4h SAN
Warner Co IS IA XIV 24h 23h 23h
Warn Bros Pic IS '39 S2 80 s1h
Warn Quin IS conv 80 2S 2S %
w Pa P 1st SIS G '561O4K I1O4H I1O4K
West Union SIS so II n 7O& II
West Union 61as '3S. S67s S6H s6H
Wheel&LE 412s A IS 1914 761a 1914
Wheel steel 41es '53 72 71% 72