davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-08
Peney Urges Carrier
Legislation Despite
Earnings Gains
Association President
Declares u. S. Aid
Still Necessary
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fres8.
NEW YORK, Dec. S.-The rail-
roads, despite recent improvement in
earnings, still are in urgent need Of
Federal legislation for their rehabili-
tation, John j. Pelley, president Of
the Association Of American Rail-
roads, said last night in message
read at the annual dinner of the
New York Railroad Club.
Congress has before it legislation
which, If enacted into law, will es-
tablish for the first time a national
transportation policy. On 1t
hinges much OF the future Of rail
transportation in this country" said
Pelley.
Willard F. Place. vice president of
the New York Central System, told
the club members the railroads were
being helped by the good credit and
investment ratings accorded their
securities for the purchase of equip
ment.
He asserted that "credit for this
type of security is sound and the
cost to the railroads of such flnanc-
ing has never been less in their his
tory"
Evening star., 1939-12-08
Commodity Leodipes
Show No SIuckeninq
BY the Associated Press.

by Cne ASSOClAteQ EfesS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Freight car
loadings, usually a good barometer
of business activity, have fallen on
more than seasonally In the last
two weeks, but analysts today saw
no real slackening so far In the
of commodities.
The principal cause of the greater
than normal drop, they pointed out,
was a decline of $4,000 cars In ore
shipments over the two-week period.
In the rush to lay In q large
supply of iron ore for blast furnaces
before winter shut Oh lake ship
ments carloadings of ore held at
an unusually high level well into
November. For that reason the
recent decline has been very sharp
and has had an appreciable effect
on total loadings.
Evening star., 1939-12-08
Pusey & Jones Plan
Shipyord Expansion
pv thu Assnriatad A Dram

By the Associated Pre8s.
WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. ga
$3.50, 900 expansion project, calling
for the construction Of q 500-foot
side launching shipway, a large
addition to one of the shop buildings,
and several large travelling cranes,
was announced yesterday by the
Pusey & Jones Corp, local ship
builders
The Merritt Chapman Scott Corp.
of New York City has been awarded
the general contract for the launch
ing ways and various other struc-
lures needed to complete the project.
The contract for the cranes has been
awarded the Clyde Iron Works of
Duluth, MINI.
Evening star., 1939-12-08
Motor Freight Line
Planned by Seoboord
BY the Associated Press.

ny ttlc ASSOCldIcu Tlcoo.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 8.-The
State Corporation Commission yes
terday. called a hearing for January
IL on the application of Leigh R.
Powell, jr., and Henry w. Anderson,
receivers for Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way Co., for authority to operate
motor freight service between Rich
mond and the Virginia North Caro-
lima line and to of-route points.
A hearing also was set for January
7 on the application Of w. w. Estes,
trading as Estes Express Lines, for
authority to operate motor freight
service between Cochran and Fran
els service station over Routes l, SO,
304 and 800.
Evening star., 1939-12-08
Carter Named Chief
Of Liquid Curbonic
Nv the Associatea Ire&s.

By the Associated -IeAs.
CHICAGO, Dec. 8-Directors OF
Liquid Carbonic Corp. yesterday
elected c. S. Carter president of the
company to succeed w. A. Brown,
who died October Is this year. Car
ter entered the firms employ as a
clerk in 1907.
H L. Cook and H. r. Basetti were
made vice presidents, while w. K.
Mcintosh continues as chairman
and chief executive officer of the
company.
Directors also declared quarterly
dividend of Is cents a share on the
capital stock, payable January 2,
1910, to stock of record December 10.
Evening star., 1939-12-08
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-United
States Governments. came to the
fore in quiet bond market today.
Near the final hour Treasures
were ahead 1-32 to 8-32 of a point.
Dealers reported that offerings were
small. Demand was fairly active for
some maturities.
The general run of corporate loans
slanted downward. Exceptions were
Southern Pacific 334s, Youngstown
Sheet & Tube As, International
Hydro Electric IS and Auburn Auto
mobile 4a4s, up fractions to around
2 points.
Losses ran to a point or so in
Southern Railway As, Walworth 4s,
New York Central SIS, Loew's 312s
and Erie SIS of rs.
A few of the recently depressed
Scandinavian issues came back a
little. but the foreign list as whole
remained depressed as result OF
the Russian Finnish conflict.
Evening star., 1939-12-08
325 Tons Of Lead Sold

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 @.-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reported 100 tons
of Southeast Missouri pig lead sold
yesterday at $5.35 per 100 pounds
East st. Louis, 100 tons at $5.55 New
York and 125 tons at the New York
average.
Evening star., 1939-12-08
MetuI Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 P.-copper steady:
electrolytic spot. 1880: export, I. a. s. New
nearby. 51.5o; forward, 5000. Lead steady:
spot New York 5.50-55 East St. Louis
6.35.. Zinc steady; East st; Louis spot
and forward. 500. Quicksilver. 144.00
1900 Pig iron. aluminium, antimony,
platinum, Chinese wolframite and domestic
Scheelite UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1939-12-08
Brokers' Looms Drop
$12,0OO,000 in Week
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported that last weeks loans to bro
kers and dealers on securities held
by reporting member banks In New
York City totaled $507 900 600.
For the week ended Wednesday
the total represented decrease OF
$l2,00O,0O0, when compared with the
previous week.
Loans for the corresponding week
. year ago totaled $687 ,0O0, 900.
Evening star., 1939-12-08

In BANKRUPTCY or feceivership or being
reorganized under Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed oy such companies.
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration On
less noted special or extra d'
I'd Ex dividend xr H rights Also
extra or extras Paid last year fPey-
this year Cash OF stock { Accumu-
lated dividend oaid or declared this year
UT Under rule WV With warrants "
Evening star., 1939-12-08
Financing LuN
lAppeors Broken
By New Rise
Sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 8-The log
tam in public offerings of new Sc
curities appeared definitely broken
today as new issues reached pre-
war levels for the second successive
week.
New securities offered to the
public during the week ended yes
terday totaled s73,433,S3, Poor's Pub
fishing Co. reported today. 1t was
the largest amount since the week
ended August II.
The financing was well dlversi-
fed as funds were recruited tor a
wide variety of industries, out 80
per cent of the issues represented
refunding of existing debt rather
than a demand for new money.
Cnnnorisnps fO11ow.
Evening star., 1939-12-08

New wage agreements insure labor
peace for 250, 900 men In Denmark
until March, 1911.
Evening star., 1939-12-08
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. Dec. lR.-sugar futures
No. 8 opened Q lower to higher. Jan.
uary, / .s3; March, 1.94; May. 1.eS: July.
2.02; September, 400.
Evening star., 1939-12-08
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. Dec. P,.-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1939-12-08
New York Bunk Stocks

NEW YORK. Dec. 8 R.-National Asso-
citation Securities Dealers. Inc: =,
Evening star., 1939-12-08
STAR WASHINGTON D. G., FRIDAY
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
By srivase wire direct - 1As saas.

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. 1855.
Ainsworth ---- 6A ~ 6N
Air INVESTORS l 2 2
Evening star., 1939-12-08

Grum II AIT l.VOS
| Guard lnv------
| Gulf Oil of PAID
Hail Lamp -
Hecla Min (.35g).
Heyden Ch 1.60a-
Hires (A) (2a)--.
Hollinger G .65a-
Horn & Hard (2)-
Humble Oil $50
Hummel- Ross F.
Illinois-la Power
| Ill-Ia Power pf
| Ill-Ia PWr div Ct
imp OIL Ltd 60a
Imp OIL reg .60a-
Ind P l. nj $50
Indus Finan Of
| lns Co N Am "a
Int Indust .10E
Int Pa&Pwr war
Int Petrol I.60a
Int Safety RAz B.
Int Utilities (A)-
Int Utilities (B)
Int Util prpf $50
Int Vitam .225g--
Interst Fl Eq .60a
Jacobs Co
Jones q Lau Stl
Julian 4 K (2g)--
Kleinert (1g)----
Lake Shore MOD.
Lehigh Coal log
Leonard OIL
Line Materl .36G
Lockheed Airc 1g
Lone Star .70g---
Long Island LtG-
Long Isld Ltg pf:
Long Isl Ltx pf B
La Land & e .36g
No Willms Oreds
Majestic Radio
Marion st Shovel
Mead John (3a)
Mer & MI A BOG
Mich Gas & Oil
Mich Sugar
Mid st P(A)1.25g
Mid st Pet B .20g
Midvale Co 6.50g
Mo W est Corp
MINI M&M 1.65g
Mo Pub Svo .10g-
Molybdenum
Mon LH&P 1.5o
Mont Ward A tH
Moody pto pf (3).
Moore(T)Dis(r)-
Mount City C.15g
Mount Prod(.60l-
Nat Auto Fibre
Nat Bella HoD0--
Evening star., 1939-12-08

EN-: sss:s ~ u; = I$s is Is
Parana Bras rs IS 8 q 8
WV With warrants XIV without warrants,
New. st (stp) Stamped
SNeKotiability impaired by maturity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-13
Insurgent
 Guns Hur!
 Out Shells
Spanish Government Cit- ies Are Bombed-M Many
 Fatalities Reported

PERPIGNAN, Feb l3. Spanish InSurgent guns are hurling shells into the heart of Madrid and took the Spanish Civil War back to the ancient capital where the govern ment is striving to rally it's dwindling forces.
 Spanish Government advices said more than 100 shells fell in the crowded Central streets in Madrid on Sunday, killing at least 16 per- sons and injuring 20 others.
 Steady repetitions of lombard ment are feared.
 It is reported Insurgent raids have caused more than 100 deaths at Pativa, 40 miles south of Valencia and 55 were killed by Insurgent bombs dropped at Alicante.
 Insurgents report they have air raided Valencia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-13
Special Beaver
 Season
Fur Districts One, Two, Five and Six AnnOunC-
 ed 10 Be Opened

The Secretary of Agriculture ap- proved on February 1, the recom- mendation of the Alaska Game Com mission that special season be op- ened for the taking of beaver this spring in fur districts l, 3, 5, and 6.
 The season will be open this spring for the taking of beaver in the dis tricts effected as follows:
 Fur district No. l: March 16 to April IS.
 Fur district No. 9: April 10 to May 10, except on Kenai Peninsula, where there will be no open season.
 Fur district No 5: April to April 30.
 Fur District No 6. April 20 to May 20, except that there shall be no op- en season in that part of the Tan ana Aiver drainage east of the Rich ardson Highway and south and east of the divide between the Volkman River drainage and the Goodpaster River drainage.
 A limit of ten beaver per trapper per season in all districts is speci fled. All skins must be tagged or sealed by representative of the Al- aska Game Commission, as required in Regulation No. 18 of the l938-39 Alaska Game Law Regulations.
 The new regulations do not per- init the taking of beaver in those areas permanently closed or set aside and described in Schedule A, Chapter l, Regulation 5, and Schedule B. Chapter l. Regulation 6, of the l938- 39 Alaska Game Law Regulations.
 The new regulations do not change the beaver seasons in Fur Districts 3, A. 2, and 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-13
INVESTIGATE
 SKIING NOW

NEW YORK, Feb. 13,-Skiing has assumed such formidable propor- tions that the WPA has done some thing about it. Skiing in the East, :" 334-page book compiled and writ ten by members of the Federal Writ CTS Project, lists New England's best trails and how to get to them.
 Winter sportsmen in this area, the writers assert, are blessed with a terrain matching in excitement and in romantic or historic setting the Italian Alps, the Austrian Tyrol, Oslo in Sweden or celebrated St, Moritz in Switzerland"
 Skiing dangers, they add, are minimized by the National Ski Pa trol It's members see that trails are open, marked for hazards, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-13
MAJOR LEAGUE
 I5 HIGHLIGHT IN
 BRUN5WICkpLAY

Two commercial games were tap- ped off at the Brunswick Saturday night and one Major League game was played Sunday.
 Irving's Marked came through with a surprise three straight win over the Brunswick trio, edging the first game by two points and coast ing from there with clean win Harper of the Market club came out cn top with individual scores by blasting SOP count
 Second game between SevenrOnc Seven and We Hope gave the num- Der club win in the last two games to put them in front in the two out of three count. Mrs. Porter, a ring CT on the We Hope trio. came out second high individual game by chalking TIP.
 Playing a Stalemate in the opener contest the Juneau Lumber Mills five man quintet broke through in the last two games to win their match with the Alaskan Hotel in the Major League. Hagerup rolling with the Juneau Lumber Mills came out on top with 576 for high indi- Vidual honors. Every man on his club broke the 500 tape They won by l42 pins.
 Games scheduled for tonight: 7.30 Juneau Florists ys George Brothers, 8:30 Alt Heidelberg vs. Ugrins.
 Following. are the scores of last nights games:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-13
Two Coa(hes
 Again Rivals

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. 13.-Two years ago the Louisville High School football team. coached by Wallace Butts, defeated it's tradi- tional rival, Louisville Manual High, coached by Alb Kirwan.
 Soon Kirwan was named head coach at the University of Ken lucky and Butts went to the Uni versity of Georgia as an assistant coach Recently Butts became head coach at Georgia. One of the first things he did was to schedule a game with Kentucky for next fall.
 So, on October 21, the two rival coaches take up their feud where they left off in Louisville.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-13
SAREN DISTANCES
 CLUB SkIER5 IN D0WNHILI EVENT
MoIIer Champion Turns in Fine Mark for First
 Race Over Course

Sven Saren, Moller Cup race champion and record holder, dem onstrated himself still the 'old mas ter of the local crop of skiers yes terday by pointing his hickories straight down over the brink and riding them out to finish nearly full minute in front of the field of starters in the first race held by the Juneau Ski Club over the new down. hill course
 Sarens winning time in the point to-point, mile-and- eighth event was three minutes Is and three-fifths seconds, a remarkable performance considering the precipitous nature of the course, laid out over some of the most difficult skiing terrain in the Douglas Ski Area.
 THOSE BEHIND
 Placing behind in order behind Saren were Lee Prescott, Bill Hixon, Ralph Moreau Bert Caro- Curtis Shattuck and Jay Williams. all of whom covered the course in less than five minutes Moreau finished in fourth place in four minutes Is and one-fifth seconds, despite be- ing delayed by a lost ski midway down the trail
 Charles Notar, who finished in eighth position, sustained an injury to one leg during the race, but was able to walk out to the highway without aid Other racers, unfam- iliar with the course handicapped by becoming partially lost in the maze of tracks high on the ridge and lost time searching for the upper end of the newly cleared trail leading down through the wooded areas to the lower meadows
 Ineligible For Points
 Though finishing in first place. Saren, not being a member of the Juneau Ski Club, was ineligible for points toward the Henning Cup to. ward which yesterdays race was one of the events scoring points. High point winner toward the trophy was Prescott who finished second to add one hundred points to his total
 Order of Finish
 Competing racers in their order of finish, with times and points scored were:
 Sven Saren, 3:16 3-5, points not allowed; Lee Prescott :07 4-5, 100 points; Bill Hixon, 4:12 1-5, 95 points, Ralph Moreau, AIS 1-5, 90 points; Bert Caro, APO 3-5, 85 points; Curtis Shattuck, 4:36 2-5, 80 points; Jay Williams, 4:43 3-5, 75 points; Charles Notar, 5.31 3-5, 70 points; Al Schramen, 5::33 2-5, 65 points; Fred Ball, 5:34 1-5, 60 points
 O. Sole, 5:39 1-5, points not al- lowed; M Peterson, 7:49 3-5, 55 points; E. Parsons, 10:45 3-5, 50 points; Mac Mori, 1O:54 3-5, 45 points; w. Clark, finished but not timed, points not allowed; C. Pear son. finished but not timed, 40 points
 Standings to date of contestants for the Henning trophy Towering three events) are:
 Moreau, 290 points; Prescott, 275 points; Hixon, 260 points; Ball, 245 points; Caro, 235 points; Williams, 225 points; Peterson, 175 points; Schramen, 150 points; Shattuck l50 points; Parsons, 125 points; Mori, no points; Merrill, 90 points; Noble, 75 points; Notar, 70 points; Smelcer, 55 points; J. Wilson, 55 points; Ban field, 50 points; Hagerup. 50 points; Kamazawa, 40 points; Pearson, 40 points.
 No further Henning Cup competi- tions are to be run by the Ski Club until after the annual open tourna- ment, events for which are to be run
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-13
Hitler Has Proposition,
 Jewish Issue

LONDON. Feb. l3.--George Rub lee, American director of the h. ternational Refugee Committee, told officials here that Hitler promised to lower the bars against the Jews in German trade and industry. pro- vided the committee accepted his plan for removing them from Ger many.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-13

When adding fruit colorings to fcod, be careful not to add too much. If liquid is used add small amount to small portion of the food, blend thoroughly and then add to rest of food. If paste coloring is used, apply a small amount on wood pick or end of spoon to teaspoon, boiling water and when well mixed, combine with small amount of food and when perfectly blended add to the balance of the food.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-13
INDIAN OFFICE MEN FLY DOWN
 TO KETCHIkAN
To Make Arrangements for Federal Loan to Hydd-
 burg Cooperative

To arrange details for the Wheel er-Howard Act loan of $145,000 ob- tained by the Hydaburg Cooperative Association, three officials of the Bureau of Indian Affairs are now on their way to the Prince of Wales Island community
 P J Fitzsimmons, Credit Agent for Indian Corporation, Donald w. Hagerty, Field Representative for Indian Corporations, and w Peter Walz, Bookkeeper, flew to Ketchikan yesterday with Pilot Sheldon Sim mons.
 At Ketchikan they were joined by w. A. Fries, who holds lease on the Metlakatla cannery, and togeth- CT the party will proceed to Hyda- burg.
 It is understood the Indians plan to operate their cannery there this season and to make loans to individ- ual fishermen from the Federal loan. announced recently by Secretary Ickes.
 The galvanic battery was devel- oped about 1780 following experi- ments by Galyani and Volta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-13
CHINESE PLANES ARE DESTROYED,
 JAPANESE RAIDS
Invaders Are Reporte d Spreading Destruction,
 Far Western China


 SHANGHAI, Feb. l3. Domei, Japanese news agency, says a dis patch from an unnamed Japanese air base in the interior of China. declares that an air raid in far western China has resulted in the destruction of 38 Chinese airplanes.
 The same dispatch also states that Is Chinese airplanes were shot cown over Lanchow, northwestern part of Kansu, and an estimated 20 others were destroyed when Chinese air field was bombed in the same vicin- ity
 Ultra violet rays are invisible but may be seen through fluorescent screens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-13
INSTITUTE TO
 PLAY FIREMEN
 HERE TONIGHT
Elks Jennings Contest to Pretede WrdngeII Play
 Against Locals

Viciting Indian hoopsters from the Wrangell Institute, who have chalked up wins over both Juneau and Douglas high school quintets on their current invasion of Gastineau channel, will meet the Bremen of the City League tonight
 Two contests are on tonight's bill at the high school gymnasium. Elks will tangle with Hennings in the op- ener at 7:30 o'clock and the Wran- gell-Firemen contest will follow at 8:30
 Condensed milk made of buffalo milk is one of the chief agricultural industries in Foochow, China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-13
SECY. WALLACE
 CALLS ARYANI5M
 THEORY TAXING
No Nation in Europe Has More Mixed Breeds,
 He Declares


 NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace said in an address before group of Sci- entists here that Germanys theory of racial superiority is pure scien- tific fakingr and that no European nation has a greater mixture of tribes and breeds than the Ger mans. &n "It is quite possible, he said, that master breeders who had aic- tatcrs' control for several genffa : tions would find they had produced a group of blonde morons useful to him mainly as a superior typetfof cannon fodder" ~. Try an Empire ao.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-13
TAKEN
 INDIA RIOTS

CAWNPORE, India, Feb. 13.- Twenty persons were killed and two score injured in rioting among Moslems and Hindus here yester- day.
 The police, fired among the riot CTS.
 Over 800 arrests have been made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-13
ALASKAN
 SUICIDES
Fisherman, ering from Leg Fracture,
 Takes Own Life

SEATTLE, Feb. l3.--Deputy Ccro- ner Hartwig said Joseph Chanquist 40 Southeast Alaska fisherman, convalescing here from leg frac- ture suffered in the north, appar- ently committed suicide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-13

W h c { ar you do to be. come q gOoo plain skater?
 After r the first two or three times or the ice, try to t a k e Ion gei steps. Learn ia sway from side to side with the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-13
LAUNCH FORESTER
 REACHES H00NAH

Held up several days by unfavor- able weather, the Forest Service launch Forester finally got away Sunday morning for a cruise in the Admiralty division, with Forest Ins- pector Charles G. Burdick and Ran ger Paul Judge aboard. The Forester was reported at Hoonah today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-13

music. Then find out how to cut corners Chow to turn) forwards. Then how to cut corners back wards. Then you are ready to begin figure skating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-13

off on two succeeding Sundays, with a downhill and slalom competition slated for next weekend and the Moller Trophy race the week after.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-13
Cuban Star

EAST LANSING, Mich Feb. 13.- Manuel Arteaga, Cuban student at Michigan State College, is star member of the polo team in the spring and the fall. In the winter he devotes his time to fencing. This year he is the captain of the Spar tan fencing team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-13
Ice Skating
 Answers i.

DIANE CUMMINGS-- Anthor Of"Fignre Skating As 4 Hobby'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-13

Today's News rooay. Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-13

Today's News Tuaav.-Emplre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-13

878 927 87l-2676
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-13

Try an Emplre au.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-13

378 827 829- -2534 Juneau Lumber Mills
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
PLANT BURNS IN
 WEYMOUTH, MASS.

Weymouth, Mass, July il. - (UP) - The Art Leather Company factory was destroyed today by 6 general-alram fire which swept the wooden structure following an ex- plosion of chemicals in an adjacent galvanized shed. One employe was injured and e fireman was over. come.
 The fire, which started as 100 em. ployes were about to enter the build ing to begin their days work, caused damage estimated at $500, 900. Five automobiles owned by employees and parked near the building were de- stroyed.
 Walter Moe, 25, of Weymouth, was blown clear of the shed by the origina! explosion. Hospitalized for second-degree burns, he was in critical" condition.
 Famed by a stiff breeze, the fire quickly swept the two-story wooden building after flames leaped from the shed. During the height of the blaze, chemicals stored in two other sheds burst into flame, driving back firemen who had attempted to keep the fire from them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
CONN. RESIDENTS
 ONLY FAVORED

Hartford, Conn.,, July 11-(UP)- Only the owners of Connecticut registered automobiles can obtain special marker plates, at $i0 a year. entitling them to pass through the Merritt Parkway toll gates at Green which without further charge. ac- cording to a ruling today of the attorney general.
 As Q consequence, motorists in New York State, or Connecticut residents whose cars are registered in New York, must pay c dime every time they drive through the gates.
 The opinion. however. pointed out that such motorists may procure Connecticut registration plates at q . year and then be eligible for the toll plates.
 According to the state highway department approximately {" of the ei0 markers have been Issued thus Jar.