davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

the winner of three riees todny, Not fivo rieoB but three rteeB. Tho threo o'clock, tho throe.thlrty, and tho four.flftoUn, Naturally, y0us not knowing the best people, don't know them. But for ono shllllnR'--' Just throw it on tho rug---and my assistant, who At one time was the groatest jockey In India, will hand you my card with tho winnefs."
 Tho major paused, Not a shilling is thrown, Accustomed to American t0utB, who harangu0 and haran. guo until thoir information Ia bought, I expected Major Watson Co launch into an0ther spied. Dut no did nothing of the kind. He waited two or three minutes, then ordered his assistant to prepared for departure.
 "Vcry good," 50 said in parting, "f will move on. have more mon oy than I'll ever spend, and besides, it'B too hne Q dny to work. Good day, my friends"
 fCOpyrlght iD34, by United press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

quoia attracted ono of the largest AggregationS of yachts and speeta. tors In many years will see all the races from tho ofilclals' boat which follows tho crows, Ills son, Frank. lin, Jr, is no c In the Crimson fresh man shell.
 Tho regatta will got under way at 10 o'clock, whom tho freshman shells start over tho upper two- milo course, followed by tho Jay. voc raeo,
 Meanwhile this otherwise peace- ful seaport has boon filling With a holiday crowd, here for tho dou. bio excitement of watching tho races and seaing the president Yachts which noSod into, tho har- bor during night hours round difii- eulty mooFing, Hundreds of over- night guests found it virtually i'm. possible to obtain accommodations,
 Boats were moving Into tho river at such q rate that . H0lid lane of yachts will bo banked over tho last two miles of tho varslty course at 7,4b D. m. tE, D. ID when the race is scheduled to start, 4 south- west wind. which whipped Into tho coast lato yesterday, at first threat- ened conditions for tho race, but experienced observers cast thelI eyo Co windward and declared the breeze would do,
 nOAtings
 VNraly ltAcO
 IIarvard---D Bow, Clark; 2, Whip. pio; ., Simmons, (, Chase; 5, Ear. rows, c, Gardner; z, Fsiiei, stroke, Drury; Cox, Litchneld.
 Ynie--n now. NiibOurne. q. Pills. bury; ., ARen, (, Ailen; 6, Atwood; c, Wilson, 2, Taylor, stroke, Jack. son, cox, Hoimoa,
 Junior Varsity Race
 Harvard Dow, Rantout; 2, Drysdaie; ., Waieott, {, Atherton; b, Haitonstali, c, Reyes; ', Bray; stroke, cltlor, cox, Hunter. man; 2, MeS,artneS; t" {, Livingston; knapi Stroke castilei cox, chaffer.
 Freshman Raco
 Harvard---ll0w, Austint 2, Scott; ,, Prouto, {, Choato; 5, Parker; q, Ro0sovelt, 2, Haskinsj stroke, Cut. Tor, cox, Bennett.
 Yale-.-How, Roigeluthi 2, Hall; 8. Austin, (, Eyer, b, Higgins; 6. driggsi 2, Montgeias, stroke, John. son; cox, doogan,
 Combination Race
 Harvard Bow, Lioyd; 2, Reecei 3, Wellsi |, pruryj ,. . Dennisen' .s.sna a Fra neis; cox, Barker.
 Yale--Bow, Pilisbury; 2, Eearys 2, Rico; {. Mittendorf; 5, sutnn; c, Peterkinj ', Wadeltoni stroke, Havemeyer; COX, ERsort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
ST MARY'S PLAY

Ht M1ry's, probable winners Of the local pHrOGhl1i tongue Ch6m' pionshlp will meet the Eacred IleaT nine of New Haven Gt 1IOmlltO1 Park this afternoon. Tho Now Haven tenm IA the winner 0f C similar title ib th6lr city. TOd6y's game will EtGrt at 3i36 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
NEW WORKERS MAY
 PLAY VALLEY STARS

Plans Co bring tho Commercial Factors, one of tho best soml.pro nincs in Greater Now York to Wa. tertown havo boon instigated hy Naugatuek Valley Loague officials, Should thcir efforts be successful tho visitors win moot m All.Star team including players from every ontory in tho circuit on tho 4th Of IllV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
haky Yale Backers Make Creur Second Choice 7o Win Race
R HARRY CRIMSON

of earning living becomo srneen in mountainous championship might corresponding prominence baseball swimming hoFse manshlp, n bllardist
 Back in the Moe olin. and Roe Henr and Ray roamed the countryside Monterey Ca 1n Dutra displayed all he naturai.born athee
 Espnosa pofesona the Portage Country Club Akron Their adoned overlooked Monterey hgh SchooI,N None of nm college
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Harvord Frosh
 Lose To Yale

New London, June aa-- (UP)--pFcsilcnt ltOOacvClt today watched thc renewal Of the historic YNlc.liurvard regatta and saw hts s0M, Franklin DclMnO ls00sevelt, Jr, pull tho No, c oar Of th0 Harvard freshman honti0ntl, Whicl. was dcfcNtcd in thO opening rNcc 0f the day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Milne Sloop Wins

New London, Conn, Juno g - tUp) -- Dranta, i0.moter sl0op, pilotod by George NJ. Milno, sailed into harbor first In the overnight raco from Rye, N. Y., loading n field of 22 starters, drifting home after ib hours, 3S minutes on thu water.
 c. l., Androws' Curlew was first in the cruising division, and Phala. rope, W. Ashley Hardy, Jr, fin. ishod in tho small cruiser division. Tho race started Wednesday night, last of tho boats finished lato yes' terdny,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Panic Sets Price On Crimson
 Up To Position Of FavOrite;
 Roosevelt Draws Crowds
By BOYD LEWIS

Limited Press Stan CuFresp0ndentl
 New, London, Conn, June (UP)-Eleventh-h hour panic among Yale rooers installed Harvard as favorlte in the renewal of their S2year-od competition today
 There was nothing to justify the sudden shift except mounting fear in hearts of Bulldog adherents that the big green stroed by Sam Drury going to turn out another victorious underdog and allow President Roosevelt his alma mater defeat the institution which made him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
ATTENTION wOoDBURY:

ReldvilIe would like to play W0odbUry in aD Independence day contest. SbOuid the management of inc WOdobury team be interested he may get in touch with sian- agor Walter TraveT at 1909 East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Pair Of Jacks, Lyman And Torrance, Stand Out In
 Intercollegiate Spotlight
By ERsKINE JOHNSON


 Los Angeles June 22-That much discussed shot put duel between Johnny Lyman of Stanford university and Jack Torrance of Louisiana State will grab the spotlight when 200 star performers gather here June 2223 for the N A. A. track and field champonShips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

 and Slides
SCORING FIGHTS.
h4 Bill Breucher


 SCORING FIGHTS.
 "8upp0se," writes one Of our supposiDg rendcrs, "that Tighter A wins nine rounds Of q iO'round fight from Tighter B. In the mi0' dje Of tho tentb, E swings 0be from the cnnvas and A goes down for q nine count
 "A gets up w0bby B lets 70 with another and down goes ~ once moro, But nc gets ID hsnIn and walks straight into one which jg smack on the button. A goes down md stays this time, The rSfsree con count to f00. But t h0ppo0s tbat just as he is raising bls hand Co Eay Nine the beJ rjngy, ending the light
 "After the bout 4 is out Tor two hours, He asks what happened, They tell him that he won thes fight, Having won niDs P0undB hn6 lost one, 4 goes down n the bO0kg as the winner Of that one. But not for me. I'll always th'nH # won c."
 RING ODDITIES.
 Somehow 1 think sO, too, be- cauEo | have seen things happen almost like the bypOtbetieni gust DreeDeted by "Bupp0sing Header,', | have seen q fighter win eight Oi J5 rounds b8ndiIy, lose the othet seven by q wide margin and stI'l win the nod though he was 0ut on | h(a foDf at finn last bell,
 I have seen a fighter win seven gI0se rounds and lose the Ms' three--bis knees buckIlDe n tht tsBth--but still get tho decision,
 In btIIj another light, h fnnf who was the 6ggress0r ni1 the way and who Was getting better th0f 0n even break JD the scOreke keepipp l lost iU the tenth because his nose started Co bIesd All over the ring side and the referee halted it 5t
 Keeping score arbitrarily D, rounds has proved a system which admits Of much error. It offer occurs that writers Tt tbe rtngsidt who give one fighter nine or te5 Of the 15 rounds still are c0Dvinc' cd that the other man wins tht fight. one battIer might give hi' ODDlneDt a terrific pastfng tD 1 round, but # he loses the next ont by q shade. it's ali even Steven of tbc score sheets.
 SHARK EY. .SCHAfELING.
 At the second Sharkey .ScbmeI ing fight for the world champion ship the boxing writers were dbvid cd almost equally over the decIs ion. Half declared emphaticaII, for schmeIing. The others pointc; to their score sheets which showed sharkey the winner in the mum Der of rounds
 thought SchmeIIng had wOi that one, but admit there wer' several rounds which might hav' been given to either man. Tn round scoring sytsem divides tn, fight actually into 16 separate ans distinct engagements of three min utes each. A rDngside critic mus judge each of theEe three-minut' battles and then add up to deter lmne the winner, even though Ki' Napoleon may be Wateri0oed | the last round.
 Why shouldn't the scorekeepc judge the 45 minutes of nghtini as q whole, on points of punchinI power, nGgressivenesg. defenslv Liability, skill and the condition Q the two men at the last g0ngY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

doctor of laws Wednesday.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE
following is today's summary of cor
poration news, prepared by Standard
Statistics Co. Inc. of New York.
Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Co-Presi-
dent of company said 100000 capital
must be raised or company will be
hquidated and that profitable opera
tions could be conducted on a basis
OF Ito cars year. This is euuiva-
lent to less than one-sixth of the
sales in ordinary years.
Bush Terminal Co. - Company.
against which creditors have fled an
involuntary petition for reorganization
under section 77-B of amended bank
ruptcy law, made voluntary applica-
ton in Federal Court. Brooklyn, for
permission to reorgan;ze under the
same statute
National Transit Co.-Declared a
dividend Of 35 cents. On June Is.
1884, a serni-annual dividend of 40
cents a share was paid.
Budd Edward c. Mfg. Ce-Presi-
dent Budd announced that. through
installation Of special equipment, COM
pany is now prepared to use its shot
weld process in quantity production of
lightweight, high-speed trains.
May Hosiery Mills. Inc-Declared a
dividend of so cents on account of
accumulations and regularly quarterly
dividend Of 81 share on S4 cumu-
lative preference stock. This reduced
accumulated dividends on the issue to
S.75 share.
Associated Gas f. Electric Co-Fed-
eral Judge Mack, New York. denied a
motion made by company to reargue
its move for dismissal of a reorgani-
zation petition on ground that it had
not been filed in good faith.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
INTEREST GROWING
IN COPPER PARLEY
American Producers Would
Have Benefit of Strong
Statistical Position.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, November 17.-Ameri-
can copper producers will have the
benefit of a strong statistical position
if and when they sit down to a con-
ference table with foreign producers
to talk about restricting output of the
red metal throughout the world.
Although domestic sales have fallen
of considerably in the second half
of 1884, indications are that for the
full year they Will exceed by 10 per
cent the amount sold in 1898. and
this together with rigid control Of
production. has reduced surplus stocks
some 81 per cent this year.
Hope for Farley in Year.
While gestures have been made re-
peatedly in the past to assemble an
international conference to deal with
world production. indications point to
something tangible in this direction
within the next year, it is believed in
copper circles here. Representatives
of European interests recently have
visited this country. on other business,
but took occasion to discuss the nat
ter with leading United States pro-
ducers and reports from London that
stockholders of copper companies took
the initiative in negotiations to call
such a conference caused no surprise
here.
American domestic producers are
understood to think well enough of
the move for international stabiliza-
ton to have started discussions on
plan to limit sales of American copper
in export markets. The present time
the export price is about 2 cents a
pound under the domestic figure of 8
cents for Blue Eagle" metal, which
has prevailed since adoption of the
N. r. A. code for the industry last
Spring. There is a 4-cent-a-pound
tariff on foreign copper coming into
this country. to protect the domestic
market.
Analogous Position.
The statistical position of two
other leading non-ferrous metals, lead
and zinc. occupy a somewhat an
alogous position in the domestic
markets to that of copper. Sales of
both have shown sharp curtailment
in the last three months, coincident
with general let-up in industry, but
survey by Standard Statistics Co.
indicates that for the full year con-
sumption will be greater than in 1888.
The prices of both. however. are well
below that prevailing year ago.
Moderate advances in the near future
could bring the average 1884 quota
tions close to last years average.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
COFFEE TRADE STEADIER

NEW YORK, November II R.-
Coffee was steadier today on foreign
buying promoted by less favorable pri-
vate advices regarding the 1935-1936
Brazilian crop, but demand otherwise
was limited owing to dullness of the
spot market.
Santos opened 3 to 6 higher and
closed 8 to higher Sales, 10000.
No. 7 opened l to higher and closed
8 to higher Sales. 5000. Closing
quotations, Santos, December, 1O40;
May, 1890; May, 1929; July, 1923;
September. 1890. No. Z, December,
sos; March. TIT; May, 1872; July
7.44, and September, IS.
Spot coffee quiet Santos 4s, II to
ia; Rio rs, ga. Cost and freight
offers included Santos Bourbon IS at
1045-109O.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
CURB IS MARKED
BY FLUCTUATIONS
Confined to Fractional Linn.
its-Further Liquida-
ton in Utilities.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, November IT,
Further liquidation in utilities was a
feature of today's irregular curb ses-
sion. Fluctuations generally were
confined to fractional limits.
IndustrialS held up rather well in
the face of the lower trend among
the power shares. A number of
specialties, including some of the
aircraft issues, showed small net
advances
Electric Bond g. Share and Ameri-
can Gas g. Electric both eased to new
low prices for the year. United Gas
preferred and Consolidated Gas of
Baltimore dipped and 2 points,
respectively.
Standard Oil of Kentucky was firm
on the declaration of an extra dlW-
dend of so cents along with the reg
ular quarterly distribution. Gulf OIL
was soft. while other Petroleum issues
showed negligible changes.
Hiram Walker and Newmont Min
ing got down a point each. Arm
strong Cork. Swift & Co, Consoh-
dated Aircraft, Pan-American Air
ways and Sherwin Williams finished
steady to slightly higher.
Transfers Appropriated $4,000
shares. compared with 108 900 last
Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
TRADE TRENDS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chemicals-Trade reports indicat
consumers Of industrial chemicals az
placing orders on a somewhat larger
scale. This is especially true Of
alkalis on which forward sales ari
being booked on the basis of 1884
quotations.
R!ce-Current estimates place dis
tribution for the season at 290. .0OI
packets larger than last year. TIT
trade considers the outlook favo-abls
IN view of the smallness of stocks in
distributing quarters.
Mems clOthing-AccoTding to statis-
tics compiled by the Bureau of Gen.
sUs in cooperation with mems cloth
ing code authority, the total cut Of
mems and boys suits, wholly or partly
of wool. was 13.235,0l6 for the first
nine months Of the current year. The
peak was reached in March at 1867
723 and the low in June at l.065 ,38l.
Cocoa-Reports from the African
Gold Coast Colony. says the New York
Cocoa Exchange. indicate that the
cocoa bean crop holding movement
is spreading among the farmers. due
to their dissatisfaction with current
prices.
Floor coverings-Demand for gift
scatter rugs is said to have repleted
mill stocks. making it difficult for
some Of the manufacturers to meet
deliveries.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK: November II lPi.-Foreign
exchange steady; Great Britain in dollars
others in cents: Great Britain demand
499l. cables. 499i4 60-day bills. 4.aRSs:
france demsnd, 6.5s3.: cables 6.5s's
DemandsNBeieium 23.3s: Germany
1920: Holland. 67.57; NORWAY. 25 90;
Sweden 2575; Denmark 223O: Finland
221; Switzerland 3247: Spain. l366;
Portueai 54ia: Greece. 94ia: Poland
1895; Czechoslovakia 4Isl.; Yugoslavia
. IS; Austria. 1S95n; Huneary. 2.12n;
Rumania oil; Argentine. f3 ON: Brazil
s.6on; Toxic 2a15: Shanghai. "a 90;
HonEkone Al s7i5: Mexico City silver
pesol 27s5 Montreal in New York
i02 50: New York in Montreal. 97.o6A.
@Nominal
Evening star., 1934-11-18
BIG OIL CONCERNS
REDUCE FUNDED DEBT
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November 1.-THE
oil industry has been conspicuous in
the movement to reduce funded debt
and to simplify capital structures. A
boom industry of the postwar decade,
when the demand for gasoline and oil
products increased rapidly, it made
large demands upon the capital mar
ket, even during the early stages of
the depression.
Aside from Standard Oil of New
Jerseys refunding and redemption
program, the Shell Union Oil Corp.
recently called S26, 100000 in per
cent debentures, and the Humble Oil
& Refining Co., controlled by Stand
ard of New Jersey. retired nearly
$19 100000 in debentures last month.
Some of the smaller companies have
taken similar bond retirement steps.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK November 17-Except
for further December liquidation and
switching from near to late months,
trading in cotton was quiet today
with fluctuations narrow. The mar
ket closet barely steady at net losses
of to points.
Southern selling was not active.
but there was considerable near
month liquidation which was taken
by the trade.
At the close December was within
5 points of July compared with diff
ference of 7 points at the close of the
previous day.
There were rumors of slight cas-
ing in the spot basis in some sections
of the South.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end Of the
week was estimated at 10000 against
10000 bales last year.
The ronoe fnllove.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
TEA COMPANY PROFIT

NEW YORK. November II C4).-Net
profit of National Tea Co. in the 40
weeks ended october amounted to
s327,632 after ordinary charges and
taxes. This is equal to 40 cents share
on the common after providing for
preferred dividends In the same period
a year ago profit was s999, OPT, or s1.44
a share.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Farmers Buying
Power at Highest
Point Since 1881
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 17-Baro-
meter of the farmers purchasing
power, the farm equipment industry
has enjoyed better sales and collec-
tions so far in 1884 than in any year
since 1881.
Reports to the Farm Equipment
Institute show an increase in sales for
the first eight months of this year
Of aboue 85 per cent over those for
the corresponding period of 1882, in
dicating volume for the entire year
of between s1SO,0OOOOO and $780,
100000.
This compares with sales of about
s120 100000 in 1888 and $4,000 COO
in 1882.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Chicago Grain

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November l7.-Beliet
that this season might prove to be
the first time ever met with that
there was no big after-harvest move
ment of corn gave all grain prices a
new hoist today.
In the late dealings, December corn
outdid the seasons previous peak
quotations. July corn, though, lost
ground owing to surmises that July
contracts would ultimately feel the
bearish effect of wheat harvest opera
tons Southwest starting around
Evening star., 1934-11-18
M00DYS INDEX SHOWS
RISING BUSINESS TREND
By the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YOFK, November I7-Sta-
tistics appearing during the past
week indicated rising business ten
dency, according to Moody's index
figures for freight car lcadings, cleo
tric power production and steel ingot
output
These index figures are adjusted
for seasonal variation-that is. if the
change from the previous week should
coincide with the normal seasonal
change, the index figure would be un-
changed.
G92s weekly average eouaIs 1oo1
Evening star., 1934-11-18

NEW YORK, November II CPl.-A
marked scarcity of cheaper silks and
rayon is said to be developing as
result of mill labor trouble in Paterson.
N. j.. and the preference being shown
by dyers in other areas for turning out
the better grade fabrics.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
DAILY PRICE INDEX

NLW YORK November 17.-Index of
: staple commodity prices December 81
1881. equals 100; 1926 average equals
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Commodity Price
Changes for Week.
BY II. y. McGILL,

Editor. McGill Commodity Service. Inc.
AUBURNDALE, Mass, November
17,-Commodity prices increased frac-
tlonaIy during the third week ending
November is. representing the second
consecutive increase this month. Con-
fldence is supplementing the uncer-
talnty which prevailed a few weeks
ago, due primarily to the new plan to
stimulate industrial activity without
the aid Of artificial influences. Price
strength during the past week was
general, although no radical price
fluctuations occurred. Out of IA in
diVidual groups, s averaged higher.
only 2 declined, while remained un-
changed.
Industrial Prices Higher.
Industrial prices ruled slightly
higher, but under the average which
has prevailed since the first of the
year. Industrial activity recorded
some pickup during the week. vhicn
Is an alignment with seasonal char
acteristicS
Agricultural prices we're also higher,
representing the third consecutive
lt4ONc are IlON COIll-
parable with early August During the
week higher prices were recorded for
corn, barley. rye. cotton. eggs. pea
nuts. flaxseed and butter. which more
than counteracted a lower price level
for wheat. oats. beans and sugar.
Live stock index failed to move
upward in alignment with industrial
and agricultural products. due to the
fact that price weakness in cattle
more than Offset the moderate price
strength in hogs. sheep and lambs.
Building materials represented the
only other group to decline during
to a lower price average for lumber
Non-ferrous metals ruled higher,
largely due to the sensational price
increase in antimony and a firmer
market for silver. Tin was slightly
lower for the week.
Textiles Advance.
Fine textiles recorded the second
broadest advance of any of the six
groups which increased, and the
movement was caused by a higher
price for spot cotton and also con-
tinued strength in the price of silk
Vegetable oils increased the most
of any group as the fractional de-
crease in coconut oil was of little
importance compared with the effect
of higher quotations for corn, cotton
seed and China wood oils.
Most important changes in the Nc
Gill weekly price index 1926 equaling
100) were as follows:
Evening star., 1934-11-18

= a Yukon Gold d.......... Il A a i
Dividend dollars quarterly or ser
annns! payment 'Par1s extra 'Pus IL Il stock Psys
Bus Ptqs "re & IN stock h PAYABLE in scrp Plus 50 SO
e' n stock Faid this vear-no regular rate.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

srot. steady; middlinR. 1855.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK November u UP.-NeT
YORK security DeaIeIs' Association:
Evening star., 1934-11-18
CHEAPER SILKS SCARCE

tCopyriQht. 1894. by Moody'sD
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Copyright, 1884, by Moody'sJ
Evening star., 1934-11-18
SHoRT-TERM SECURITIES.

tReported by Chas D Barney & CO.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
sy the Associated Press

Tn ga Eagle Picher Lead. 80.
70 46 Eastern G & F pf (6) =,
21a y Eastern States Power.
81 61a Eastern Sta Pw pf A. "a
S1a 3 Easy Wash NJ p f5Oc)..
2sA s Edison Bros (k50c). ....
Ia u Eisler Elec Corp.
23h tn Elec Bd 4 Share.
5O1s 281a Elec Bd Il Share pf t6). ..
60 81 Elec Bd h Share pf t6)..
Sh 3sk Elec Pw Asso t40c)....
8 3A Flee Pw Asso A t4nc).
So Sc Elec SharehId Of WV.
l3 7Ia Elgin Natl Watch. .....
25h 1OA empire q n + 6S pf...
32 16 Empire q & Fs& pf....
IL 5 Empire Pwr part (k1)..
212 Equity Corp. .......
81 80 Eureka Pipe Line tD..
Sh 34 Ex.Cello Air & Tool.