davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
Failure To Certify,
 Change In Status ! Given As explanation
CheckUp in Waterbury Indicates Over Fifty With In- proved Financial Position Fairfield County Re-
 ports Greatest Number Facing Removal

the first state to complete its work and report its findings to Washing ton.
 Re-investigation of the needs of all WPA workers was undertaken because relief officials believed that the status of many who certified and obtained work earlier in the pro- gram might have changed during the past months. Investigators visited the homes of 19,132 WPA workers and in addition found 1t necessary to spend additional time verifying reports and suspicious and checking with banks on reported concealed assets. The work was done under the supervision of Mrs. Mar guerite Miller, state supervisor of so- cial service for the FRO and during the last month of the re-investiga- ton Miss Dorothea M. Murray, as- sistant state director of the division of employment, WPA, furnished the FRO with 30 additional cleircal workers and 26 additional interview CTS. @
 Fairfield County
 The 1900 cancellations of certifi- ton represent nine per cent of the the total number of WPA workers interviewed. In Fairfield county were found the greatest number of persons on WPA projects whose status no longer warrants their be- ing carried by the organization, Mir Hurley pointed out, the figure there being TIA cancellations and 4,143 re- qualifications or a IS per cent can- cellation ratio. The survey in New London revealed only 66 cancella- ton ratio. The survey in New Lon- don revealed only 66 cancellations as compared with 1869 recertifica- tions, a ration of four per cent can cellations.
 In Hartford and New Haven coun- ties, the largest counties in the state, percentages ran approximate ly the same. Three hundred and eight cancellations and 4,663 recer- tifications were reported in New Haven, the cancellation ratio being six per cent whereas in Hartford five per cent of the total investigations resulted in cancellations, the figure being 280 as against 5,009 recertifi- cations.
 Results
 Results in other counties follow: Litchfield County, .1,038 recertifica. tions, 56 cancellations 6 per cent Windham County, 705 recertifica' tions, .s5 cancellations, III per cenD Holland county, 163 recertifications 66 cancellations, (4 per cent); Mid dlesex County, 442 recertifications 38 cancellations, (8 per cent).
 MT. Hurley expressed himself as highly pleased with the thorough ness of the ERC investigation and with the cooperation offered by various communities. In instances where welfare departments existed, local social workers carried on the investigations, the ERC elsewhere assigning field representatives to the work. Most causes for cancellation of relief status were due to the discovery of the fact that workers had obtained outside sources Of in- come or were members of families wherein others had secured employ ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
RuLGARIA FOLLOWS

Rome, Dec. 2l-(UP)--Bulgaria, one of the World war vanquished. followed Germany today in recogni- tion of Italy's conquest of Ethiopia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21

Nativity" the Third  hyG ttohgh Zemp Bunting; Ranow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
DEMOLAY FINISH PLANS FOR DANCE

Final arrangements for the New Years dawn dance, sponsored by Doric chapter, Order of DeMolay, were made at meeting Friday eve- ming. The dance will be held in Temple hall. George Nixon and his orchestra will play for the affair.
 Decorations have been procured and plans are now under way to provide for an elaborate program of entertainment during intermission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
Walter WillcIleIl
 O. Broadze,av lcopyr,eht ssss ,,ary srpor rna
Gal About Tour,

.ads Mark I.eslsered tobyfeht tsae t,aiy Mrror
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21

you happen Boston cocktail barkeep who fame by sayg Drink three of these King wards With The Wndsor"? What! Bar too? the local managing editors confded that h because the papers theater damn, anyway" You safely orchid Beloved Enemy recently in Boy Meets Gir is Noble secretly divorced in England months The watch Paul Whenan gave to Publisher car Good crack by Edgar Bergen On Bway think they're going because big people who the way down-have passed them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
DIVORCE CHANGE
 GIVEN SANCTION

Permission to transfer the hearing of the divorce action of George La- Vergne against Helen LaVergne from the superior court here to the court in New Haven has been grant, ed by Judge John A. Cornell. Mrs. LaVergne has also been granted ali- mony of $9 weekly pending the trial of the divorce suit, as well as $50 to prosecute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
LATE REALTY. NEWS
Mortgage Deeds

Mary English to Harry J. Car roll, real estate on the southeast side of FairIawn avenue, $500. ..
 Anthony Emanuele to the Wa terbury Savings bank, real estate on the northwest side of Beverly street, $1,40O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21

Work is progressing at Canberra on the production of Song of Aus tralia," a film, with scenario and music by Dudley Class the composer which is to be a cavalcade of Aus tralia deyelopment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Other Livestock
by United Press

LAFAYETTE, Indz April 6-Hogs-Mar-
ket, 10 to Is cents higher; pigs steady.
170-210 lbs, S10.90@11; 210-235 lbs, SO 10
@l0 80; 235-260 lbs, S10.50@1O.60; 250-325
lbs, S10.10610.40; 140-17O lbs, S1O25m
1880; 100-140 lbs, S9.50@10; roughs, 1915
down; calves, $3.50 down; lambs, $975
down.
tTimes Specially
LOUISVILLE, April .-Cattle-Receipts.
1000; salable supply slaughter cattle mod
crate to light; demand fair: market open
and heifers fully steady, but undertone
weak; cows generally steady; sausage bulls
strong to rs cents higher; early bulk
common to medium grade steers and
heifers, S65017. So several loads and lots
better finished offerings, $8.25@8.75; latter
price the early top for load good 885 ID.
steers; bulk beef cows, $4.75@5.75; prac-
tical top, Sc; but smooth heifer type COWS
to $780, most low cutters and cutters,
SIS. "a 4.50: sausage bulls considered sa1able
mostly s5.50@6.25; best heavies quotable
stock calves, s6.5o@8.5o. CalveswReceipts.
725, including 225 stock calves: market not
fully established, indications about steady
with close last week; good to choice veal
ers at close last week, S8.5069.50: medium
and lower grades, So down. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market, 10 cents higher than
last Friday and Saturday; better 160-225
lbs, 5000; 230-250 lbs. $1,000: 255-300
lbs, s1o.o5; 3o5 lbs. up $3.50; l2o-155 lbs.
down. sheep-Receipts. IS market quota
BILE. generally steady; better native wooded
lambs, mostly ss.50@9; choice eligible
higher; palmer offerings. s6d7.5o: bulk fat
ewes. $3.50 down; 10 head So h. spring
lambs SIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
On Commission ROlU

Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealersD
FRUIT Strawberries; Louisiana "a
PIT crate. $SqS.25, Pears-Washington
banjo zoos boxl So LimeS-Mexican.
carton. zoe Persian seedless tdoz.). 45c.
Delicious fancy baskets. s2i5; Jonathans,
$3.50, Rome Beauty. si35. Lemons-Sun-
kist t360sl. $3.50. Grapefruit-TexaS seed
less tS4s-S0sl, 81. Pineapples-t24s) crate.
VEGETABLES Artichoke. California
ldozl, ST. Beans, green round string
less hampers. s325. Beets-Texas -
COZ crate. sl.sSi cut offs ,bql, 81; Cab
bage-New Texas (cratel, sails; half crate,
sl2S. Carrots-california (6-doz, cratel
So; Texas 90 doz; cratel, $3.50, Cauli-
flower, California ll2s cratel; 81. Celery
sSe; Florida As. S. los crate. $3.50.
ern hushen. Sc. EGG plant--Florida (doz.l,
tuce-Ice6ers. Arizona best Is. ssh. ss.Ss;
Endive.calitorni ldoz1. 7sc. Peppers
doa Soc Mnt 81 Hd pfSS ease doz l 7se
Mushrooms-Pound. soc Mustard-Texas
half crate. sl.4O, Onions-Indiana yellow
$50, ,so-lO, bag Use new TEXAS Bermuda vel
IIong punches. aozI 4oc. ParSnips@Home
grown washed, bushel ST; half-bushei, soc
Michigan Round h WIRES soS ba r0Fda
Maine Green Mountains, i0o-lb. bag. s2.25
r. r. Early Ohio, l00-lb. bag. s1.S5: r. r.
Triumph. 1oo-lb bag $3.50: Idaho Russets,
l00-lb bag. S2.2S Idaho baskets, 70s box.
s250; New Florida Triumphs. 5o-lb bag
SAYS: Sweet Potatoes-Tennessee Nancy
Halls. hampers. sl.35. Radishes Home
grown buttons, doz.. .65m75c; white, soc.
administrations. bunch, soc. Ruta-
bsgas-Northern 5o-lb. bag. sI.25 Sage
DOE, 45c. Shallots-Louisiana. doz, 35c.
New. bulk Texas, bu., sll5 Tomatoes
Spinash--New Texas, bu.. 81. Turnips-
Repacked, i0-lh. box. si.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
SUSPENSION UPSETS
PLANS OF SHIPPERS
Chicago Firms Relying Upon
Eastern Facilities.

Times Special
NEW YORK, April 6.-Shipping
plans of many of the national mer-
chandising chains were upset last
week by the suspension by the In
terstate Commerce Commission of
the effective date of the eastern
pickup delivery service, it was
learned today.
Several of the chains found SINH
lar services in other districts in
valuable in effecting quick delivery
and the consequent saving in costs,
traffic officials of several proml-
nent companies revealed.
The officials also stated that mer-
chandising chains are probably the
largest less than carload freight
shippers and that free store door
pickup and delivery service in eff
feet in certain districts since Jan.
20 has filled a long needed want.
Several Chicago business firms
state that they were relying upon
the eastern pickup and delivery
facilities to complete an already &C
CELEBRATED delivery system for their
products but will have to delay
such plans until at least Nov. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
STOCK VALUES RISE
SHARPLY IN MARCH
Increase of S446,229,613
Is Reported for Month.

Times Special
NEW YORK, April 6.-The total
value of all securities listed on the
New York Stock Exchange increased
by approximately SAG, 229,613 during
March, according to the monthly
report of the exchange today.
AT the end of the month the to-
tai value of all stocks listed on the
big board was $51 ,667 ,867 sis, COM
pared with $51, POI, 637 ,9O2 at the
close of February. At the end of
March, 1885, the total was $780,
986, 100,491.
The average price of each share
listed was 1885 at the end of
March 81, 1885. In the last IL con-
secutive monthly advances, stock
values increased $20,767 ,O24 or 81
per cent, the report showed.
AT the end of the month there
were 1892 issues listed on the ex-
change, with total shares outstand-
ing amounting to 1923, IT'S ,654,
compared with 1892 issues and l.
322,S19,050 shares respectively on
Feb. 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
LOCAL UTILITY
SHOWS CAIN IN
SERVICE SALES
Indiana Public Service Co.
Submits Report to
Stockholders.

Although one hundred million
kilowatt hours more we're sold by
the Public Service Co. of Indiana
in 1885 than in 1882, gross operat-
ing revenue from electric service was
sos, 900 less, according to the report
to stockholders at the annual meet
ing today in the Traction Terminal
Building.
The decrease in revenue, in spite
of increased business, was attribute
ed to the effect of sweeping rate
reductions which have been made
IN the last three vars.
Six directors of the company we're
reelected, and William Stewart or
Indianapolis was elected to the
board, succeeding F. Marshall Dale,
who resigned in February of this
year to become vice president and
general manager of the Indiana
Service Corp. at Fort Wayne. Di-
rectorS are j. N. Shannahan, Indi-
annapolis; Laurence K. Callahan,
Chicago; E J. Booth and G. ].
Oglebay, indianapolis; K. F. Dick
inSon, Lafayette; G. o. Nicolai,
Terre Haute, and Mr.. Stewart.
Kilowatt Hour Sales Up
Gross earnings of all properties
of the company, which include cleo
tricity, gas and water service in 50
Indiana counties, amounted to
S12,497, 1922 in1 935, an increase
of So per cent over 1884, according
to the report. Kilowatt hour sales
of electricity increased 1927 per cent
over 1884.
Net income was $311 1885 COM
pared with $1,748.76 in 1884, but the
net income fell short S753,95452 of
providing dividend requirements on
preferred stock. The company now
is in arrears $2.759, 300 in preferred
dividend payments, no dividends
having been paid since October,
1888.
Rate Cut Effects Cited
Taxes of the company in 1885
totaled $1,550,98418 an increase of
nearly 10 per cent over tax require
ments in 1884. Comparative figures
contained in the report show that
the company's taxes in 1885 were
$432, 53825 greater than in 1892. Tax
payments of the company in 1885
represented 12.41 per cent of gross
earnings, in comparison with ga per
cent in 1882
Further effect of electric rate re-
auctions made by the company is
shown in comparison of customers
bills for service received since 1882.
Last year the average annual usage
per residential customer was 525.85
kilowatt hours, for which the annual
bill was $2796, an average of S2.33
per month. In 1882 the average of
customers annual bills was $29i
for 44044 kilowatt hours of service.
Rates now in effect provide GUS
toners with 8541 more kilowatt
hours for $216 less year than in
1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
P0RKER PRICES
RISE 10 CENTS
Cattle Steady TO Strong;
VeaIs, Lambs Remain
Stationary.

A strong unGertone influenced by
light receipts developed in the pork
market today at the Indianapolis
Union Stockyards, resulting in a
general advance of 10 cents. Few
odd grades, however, remained un-
changed.
Trading was extremely active in
practically all divisions where a
strong demand appeared. Receipts
were estimated at only $500, the
lightest Monday supply in several
weeks. Holdovers numbered SO. The
paid for good and choice kinds held
at $11.10.
The general bulk of 100 to 225
pounds cashed in at $11 to $11.10,
while medium kinds, scaling 225 to
$50 pounds, brought 5000 to $1,000.
Extreme heavieS. ranging from 300
pounds and upward, sold at $10.05
to $1035. Light pigs, from 100 to
100 pounds, were salable at $1025
to $1075. Packing sows held at
1896 to $500.
Initial trading was active and
steady to strong in the cattle mar
ket, especially in slaughter steers
where prices ranged from ST to $3.50.
Odd head brought $3.50. Most heifers
we're salable at $725 to So. Beef
COWS we're salable at $3.50 to $3.50
Receipts numbered 1900.
Vealers were stationary. The bulk
of good and choice grades sold al
$40 to $1,000. Receipts were 400
With hardly enough stock on hand
to establish a market, the lamb
market was quotable steady. Few
choice native sold at $1,000 down
while two small punches of medium
spring lambs were salable at $11 to
$12. Receipts were 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
AUTO WORKERS
EARNINGS RISE
SHARPLY IN '35
$3.50 Listed as Average
Wage, Compared to
$941 in 1884.
Times Special


DETROIT, April 6.-The substan-
tlal improvement in the earnings of
automobile factory employees during
the last year was thrown into sharp
relief today through publication by
the Department of Labor of a re-
port covering the annual wages pre-
vailing in 1884.
Reports to the Automobile Manu-
facturerS Association at Detroit
upon 1885 earnings of individual
factory workers employed at the
peak indicate an annual wage aver
aging over $3.50. In contrast, the
Labor Departments analysis for the
preceding year gives $941 as the
comparable figure for 1884.
80 Per Cent Gain Recorded
Internal records of the automobile
companies show an increase of %
to 80 per cent in all individual
workers annual earnings between
the two years.
The Department of Labor study
calls attention to the fact that 1884
was year Of extreme irregularity
of employment in the automobile
industry.
This was in part the product of
work-sharing policies then in effect.
In 1885, the automobile manufac-
turers' long-planned sterilization
program became effective, bearing
fruit in the improved annual earn
ing cited above.
1885 Average at S1400
Despite the marked irregularity
of work in 1884, the Department of
Labor found that one-third of the
employees whose earnings were
studied actually worked so or So
weeks The wages of this group,
when averaged, amounted to $1240
each.
No strictly comparable computa-
ton has been made for 1885, but
the weekly average earnings for the
industry, as reported by the Bureau
of Labor Statistics, indicate that
the average for those who received
full-time employment last year was
not less than $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
-Recpints 200n
Other Livestock
Times Sneciall

!, CHICAGO ACC, April ,,s..Hogs-Receipts
sl0l5, cents higher, top sill; bulk better
grade $50 to $50 lbs, 10.75Gll: $50 to
800 lbs. SIC. 60G 1925; 300 to $50 lbs
sl045M10.7 70; lao to $50 lbs. sl065n!O.9 co.
sows mostly s9.60M9.85 Cattle-Receints
900; calves. 1900; general market strong
10 25c higher. active advance: better
grade fed steers. SO upward; early top.
sll; lower grade steers getting action on
most killers and on replacement ac-
counts; all she stock active excepting ligk.
weight cutters; shippers buying a big fac
tor II trade: bulls up to $685.; light
heifers up to $3.50; heifers over 300 TBS.
strong; vealers steady at $40 downward
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; general market
SLOW mostly steady; 1oc higher clipped
lambs and springers: several loads Of FED
western lambs. s10.25G10.35 to packers:
holding best around $1,000: strictly choice
20 ID. clipped. sass; Colorado Pringers.
3d. few natives. s12.509i4 for Easter
trade; wooled native ewes. s5Q550.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. April s.-Hogs-
200 lbs; 5000: 200 u l25 lbs, sioso o. Us
to ESQ lbs. 5000; ESQ to 275 lbs. si055:
215 to 300 lbs. s10.45; 300 to $50 lbs,
5000: 40 to Is lbs, l0.45; 100 to lao
lbs. sl0.15: 100 to 100 lbs. $3.50 Roughs-
50; stays. s7.25; calves. 10; lambs. ss.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06

slowly falling into disrepair. In the
eight years preceding 1929 we spent
several billion dollars building au-
tomobile highways and secondary
roads. We paid for them partly
out of taxes and partly out of
borrowed funds. Indeed, in many
states the roads were paid for al
most entirely with borrowed funds.
DUT now many of the states are
- broke, at least so far as
borrWing any fresh funds is con-
cerned. And this being so, where
are our future road constructions
coming from? Are we to stop
building roads?
And where are our reconstruc-
lions coming from-we need count
Jess thousands of miles of this
now. And where are our heavy
road repairs coming from? And if
we permit our roads to disintegrate
and put an end to road building,
what is to become of the auto
ilODLe lIluuSJIy
And If the automobile industry
is permitted to languish for lack
of proper roads, what is to become
of that vast network of industries
dependent on the auto, from the
steel corporations right down to
the hot-dog cathedrals that line
the highways?
THIS is occasioned by the ex.
Il ample of New York state,
which saw this situation two years
ago and appointed a commission
to make a plan. And now that
commission has reported. What It
reports must be of interest to every
citizen who runs a car or works
in an industry dependent on cars
and roads.
1t points out that it will take
$95 100000 year to carry out an
intelligent, yet minimum road pro-
gram-reconStruction and con-
Struction-for this great state.
1t reports that it is better to
handle the problem this way,
through planned building spread
over the years, than in sudden
jerks of boom building. Also it
recommend tsat the road building
be paid for las we go"-cash on
the nail.
TT then points out that this sum
n can be raised by automobile
registration fees and a Scent tax
on gasoline, which is the present
gasoline tax, plus a Federal grant
Of about $6,500000. But it insists
that the entire proceeds of the tax
should be allooated to road build
ing and recovery.
At present automobile and gaso-
line taxes are seized by legislators
for all sorts of purposes. The no.
ton that the roads are for the
pleasure of the motorist is very
great error.
From the building and repair of
roads the whole business commun-
ity benefits and from their use,
industry, the communities served
by the roads, all at least indirectly
benefit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
BOARD OF TRADE IN
EIGHTY NINTH YEAR
Nations Largest Grain Exchange
Founded in 1848.
Times SpecinL

L tHtfo bpeCtub
CHICAGO, April 6.-The Chicago
Board of Trade, established by 80
pioneer grain belt merchants April
3, 1848 today was in it's eighty
ninth year of service as a market
center of farm products.
Robert P. Boylan, president of
the nations largest grain ex-
change, in citing the exchanges
unparalleled record, pointed out
that, while Chicago grain receipts
declined in 1885, they accounted for
more than Is per cent of the total
grain received at Is prominent west
ern terminals.
Merchant members of the ex-
change have found markets in all
parts of the world for the wheat,
corn, oats, rye and barley which
make up this immense volume. The
amount of grain marketed at Chi
cago, if shipped today, would fill
train long enough to encircle the
earth almost three and one-half
times, it was said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
BUSINESS FAILURES
DROP 10 PER CENT
Dun g. Bradstreet Reports Total OF
194, Against 218.

1 Me6 cp6Ctdb
NEW YORK, April Cuisines
failures in the United States de-
clined Is per cent during the week
ended March 26, Dun g. Bradstreet,
Inc, announced today. The total
reported amounted to 1874, compared
with 218 in the preceding week and
223 for the corresponding 1885 Pc
Rod
For the first Is weeks of the cur
rent year the total number of ousl-
ness insolvencies recorded amounted
to 2811. Of the five trading groups.
manufacturing wholesale and con-
struction ranged higher than their
l3 weeks average.
After rising six failures above the
average last year, retailers showed
B. drop Of Is from the Is weeks
period, and the number in the COM
mercial service group was two lower
than the average.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Trends
Highways Of Nation
Falling Into
Disrepair.
by JOHN 7. FLYNN

NEW YORK, April R.-Among
IN the unhapp reactions to the
New Deal in its moment of travail
is the current tendency to look
upon all government planning as
evil in some mysterious way.
There was so much talk about
the planned economy" and the
blue-printing and chart-making
and table drafting of the now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
gathered in the country, while delivered
in Indianapolis the price Is a cent higher
Heavy breed hens. 1sc; > Leghorn breed
stays stays isc old eock5 i5c B9cks White ois
lbs. and over, lie; geese, full feathered,
all sizes. &c; all guineas IA lbs. and up.
15c; No. / strictly fresh eggs, loss eff. lac:
deliver in Indianapolis, 15c. Each full
case must weigh SIS lbs. gross, a deduction
of 10 cents a pound under SIS lbs will be
made No. / butter, 33zG34I2c; No. 2.
SOFA Q3112c. Butserfat 29c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
(By United Pressl

CHICAGO April 5.-Eggs-Market
frsts, i8Ac; extra firsts. 1e34c: current
Butter-Market firm; receipts. 1857 tubs;
receipts. 17Ac: dirties l6c; checks. 15lzc.
extra 1rsts l90-91ia score), 29a4c; extra
trucks; ducks, 17isc; geese. i3G17c: spring
Poultry-Market steady: receipts three
chickens 25627c; hens. 17G22c; turkeys,
23I26c; capons. 25G26c: Leghorn hens. Is
a 19c: old roosters, 1850: broilers asa
G14lzc; daisies. l4szml5c; longhorns 1874
"a l5c. Potatoes-Supply liberal: demand
strong; market firm idaho Russet Bur-
banks. si.e5h2.25: u. s. No. 2 s165m
LIS; Wisconsin round whites sli0: North
Dakota earlv Ohios si356l5O; Minnesota
Cobblers, sl.1SGl.30. unclassifed. s1i0:
South Dakota early Ohios s1i0 Colorado
McClures s2.250240 Arrivals, no cars;
OF track. -sss cars; shipnsnLs. s46 cars