davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Armistice
Continued From Page B-1)

Band, directed by Capt. Thomas
Darcy, will play.
Following the services at the
amphltheater. wreaths will be placed
at the tomb by the Legion national
commander. the president of the
auxiliary, TIE District department
commander and other State COM
manders, and the heads of other
patriotic and veterans organiza-
tons.
Capt. Chester Wells. president Of
the National Capital Area Council,
Boy Scouts of America, will lead
nearly 500 Scouts Of the ri1etropol-
itan area to the memorial services
at Arlington. They will assemble at
the Fort Myer gate at 10 am.
War Mothers TO Hold Services.
The American War Mothers will
hold their Armistice Day memorial
services at the east steps Of the
Capitol at II am. tomorrow. Speak
ers will include Representative
Gearhart of California and Mrs
Robert Eugene Ridenhour, national
president of the organization.
The 10Th Division Associat ton will
meet at the War Memorial in West
Potomac Park at 8 pm. H. D. Jones
Of North Carolina, president of the
association; Frank B. Noyes, presi-
dent Of The Evening Star News
paper Co.: Legion District Depart
ment Comdr. Hargrave and Francis
Mccarthy, head of the 40 and 8,
will be the speakers. Col. Leroy
Heron will preside.
Services honoring Woodrow Will
son, held every Armistice Day since
the wartime Presidents death, will
be conducted in the Bethlehem
Chapel of the Washington Cathedral
at 3:15 pm.
Bishop James E. Freeman will
speak and will be assisted at the
services by the Rev. James H. Tay-
lor, pastor of the Central Presby-
terrain Church, which Wilson. at
tended.
Members of George Washington
Post, No. /, American Legion, ae-
companied by national officers, will
conduct wreath-laying ceremonies
at the Cathedral at 5 o'clock.
Seven welfare organizations active
during the 1914-191s World War viii
hold special services at the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier from 3:45
to 4 pm. tomorrow Thomas 8.
Settle of the War Camp Community
Service will speak. Invocation will
be by Capt. Robin Gould, chaplain
of the 345th Infantry, seth Division,
A. E. F.
The other six organizations par.
ticipating are the American Library
Association, the Jewish Welfare
Board, the National Catholic War
Council and Knights Of Columbus,
the Salvation Army, the Young
Mems Christian Association and the
Young womeu's Christian Assocts.
ttoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10

committee said in a statement to.
the President. ut must also assist !
in developing youth equipped to-
use, develop and improve the na4
tional heritage, which is being pres
served for them by this defense. !
"A youth so equipped is entitled
of right to be provided with three.
great assets. The first is good
health, in the largest sense of that
term. The second great asset Is
education. again in the largest
sense. The third great asset which
must be provided is ready path by
which youth, as it comes to ma
turity, can find prompt access to Q
place in the economic and COM
munity life Of the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Crime

Continued from Page BID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Red Cross Reports
j. ). Disasters in
Year Took 693 Lives
101 ,978 Persons Aided,
With Total Expenditure
Of S637,92S

The Red Cross revealed yesterday
in a preview of its annual report
that during the year ending June
30, 1910, minor disasters were nu-
merous, but the loss of life and
damage to property was not great
The Red Cross gave relief at the
scene of 102 disasters in the con-
tinental United States. aiding 101.-
978 persons, spending s637 1923 in the
work.
A summary of disasters for the
year shows that 500 persons lost
their lives and 1877 were severely
injured. More than 1900 build
ings were destroyed or damaged
The greatest loss of life occurred
in the Natchez Miss dance hall
fire in which 2l2 colored men, wom-
en- and children perished
Abroad. the Red Cross handed
over $4,000 to Venezuela to aid vic
tins of an oil field fire. contributed
1920 to the Turks to aid victims
of an earthquake. gave $4,000 to
families made homeless in Colon.
Republic of Panama. by a fire. and
contributed $4,000 to help shelter
500 Peruvians made homeless by an
earthquake near Lima.
Aid to China Continued.
Continuing it's aid to China, the
Red Cross spent s33,556 during the
year helping war victims. Another
$4,000 was sent to Spanish war
refugees seeking repatriation.
In insular territories of the
United States, the Red Cross gave
assistance in 50 disasters, chiefly
for the Philippine Islands, bene-
fitting total of 117.ooo persons.
Gen. John j. Pershing yesterday
issued a plea to every patriotic
American to support the Red Cross
by joining as a member. Gen.
Pershing is member of the Board
of Incorporators of the Red Cross.
Pershing's Statement.
In a statement the general said:
"At a time when we hear so much
about preparedness. it is well to
consider the resources sOf human
sympathy. Obligations which
have arisen from the national de-
Tense program outline a great task
for the American Red Cross in the
coming year.
During the annual Roll Call pc
Rod, November II through 30, I
urge every American able to do so
to become a member of the local
chapter of the American Red Cross
Through your generous response at
this time, the Red Cross will be
enabled to meet the responsibilities
of an unpredictable year, a year
when it will be needed most in an
swering the challenge of world
events"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10

crimes remains relatively the same
the types of offenses committed
show, variations The major in
creases are noted in false pretense,
robbery, and murder; decreases
were found in manslaughter, forgery
grand larceny, HOUSEKEEPING re-
ceiving stolen goods, aggravated
assault, and sex offenses.
The increase of 102 robberies was
said to be responsible to a large
extent for the "so-called crime wave
to which Washington was exposed
during February and March of this
year. THE sudden increase in
armed robbery necessitated the
shifting of police to the most af-
fected areas" said the report. Many
police were working extra shifts and
numerous suspects were rounded UP
for Identification in police line-ups.
AS result of this activity the crime
wave subsidized.
THE necessity of an increased
police force to give adequate pro-
lection to the community was again
demonstrated" declared the report.
Requests for additional personnel,
have, however, met with little
success"
During the first six months of
1910 the police made arrests in l,142.
or AZ per cent, of the 2,713 offenses
reported. This represents a slight
increase in the number of actual
arrests over the same period in 1899.
Both Willie Pye" technical arr
rests and mo prosecution" arrests
decreased considerably, Dr. Nolan
said.
Juvenile arrests have decreased.
The most predominant age group
for juvenile offenders was 14-15, and
the racial distribution in this age
group was about equally divided be-
tween white and colored. In both
older and younger groups, however,
the Negro group far exceeded the
white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10

association, and the other incorpo-
rating officers include Gustave A.
Justusson, vice president; M R. Lohr,
secretary; Samuel G. Adams. treas
urer; John Monks, chief, and Paul T.
Morrow, DeEarle Logsden and Paul
Kerst, trustees.
A drive for funds has been started,
and the department has been offered
the use of a building until it con-
structs it own fire house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
AnnundoIe Forms
Fire Department

ANNANDALE, Va, Nov. "a
volunteer fire department has been
organized here, and certificate of
incorporation signed tv Circuit Court
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy.
Melvin p Smith. local attorney.
has been elected president of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
1000 DismissoIs Urged
For Mexican Oil Plants
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. "a gov
eminent commission of three experts
studying Mexico's deficit-ridden oil
industry has proposed dismissal OF
1000 of the $4,000 workers, 1t was
learned tonight.
This would reduce annual operat-
ing expenses about 22,000,500 pesos
about "a. 400 ,00O).
1t was understood President Car
denas would use the commission
report as the basis for a decree re-
organizing the industry before leav-
ing ONCE November 80.
The experts said the proposed re-
duction in personnel and other econ
omies would make Mexicos oil in
dustry practically independent of the
war-shrunken foreign sales and the
worldwide boycott of British and
American oil firms whose properties
Mexico appropriated in 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Alumni to Meet at Stuunton

STAUNTON. Va. Nov. 9 P.-
President j. Earl Moreland of Ran
dolph-Macon College, Head Coach
Frank Summers and Norman
Adams, alumni secretary. will ad-
dress meeting of Randolph-Macon
Alumni in the Shenandoah Valley
at Staunton Thursday evening In
the Central Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Porty Raises War Funds

To raise war funds, two brothers
in Buenos Aires, Argentina, invited
300 guests to cocktail party, gave
them the first drink free, but
charged them $3.50 for subsequent
ones, and realized s700 in two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10

A healthy man of average size
has q chest capacity Of as cubic
inches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01
CIVIL SERVICE X A

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations to fill
the positions listed be1o.5. Applica-
tons must be on file with the
Commissions Washington office
not later than the closing dates
given in each case. Two closing
dates are given for some of the
examinations. The first governs re-
ceipt of applications frompersons
IN states east Of Colorado; the
second, from Colorado and States
westward. The salaries are SUBJ
Ject to a retirement deduction of
3 IL percent.
Artistic photographer, $1,000 a
year; also junior, $1,440 a year;
assistant, $1,620 a year; senior,
$1,000 year. Negative cutter,
$1,000 a year. Junior copper plate
map engraver, $1,440 a year. Ap-
propriate experience in Autograph
ic reproduction work or in the
engraver's art is necessary. For
these positions application. will be
rated as received until further
notice.
Senior artist illustrate Gamma
ton artist, $4,000 a year; War de-
partment. The work involves the
production of titles, maps, dia-
grams and animated sequences for
use in Institutional motion pic
lures on military subjects. Ap-
plicants must have completed a
4-year high-school courSe and must
have had successful commercial
art experience, partly in ANNA
ton experience (Which is consid-
cred as involving the production
of animated motion pictures).
Closing dates are November %
and December /, 1910.
Printer, hand compositor, $1.20
an hour; printer, slug-machine
operator, SIPS an hour; printer,
monotype keyboard operator, $1.26
an hour; Government Printing Of
flee. Employment is on a 40-hour
week basis. Applicants must have
completed 8 years of schooling and
a Swear apprenticeship as printer.
In addition they must have had l
year of experience as journeyman
printer within the past 10 years.
Closing dates are November %
and December l, 1910.
Full information as to the e.
quirements for these examinations
and application forms, may be OBJ
tanned from A. B. Bradshaw Sec
rotary of the Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, at the post
office. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01

and damage to personal property. He
was fined 500 and ordered to make
restitution to Spooner in the sum Of
SIG for hospital expenses, $27 for
damages to personal property, was
denied the right to operate an auto
mobile in the state for one year, in
default Of which he is to serve four
months on the county farm. He
noted a ten day stay of judgment
under bond of $500.
j.. U. Edwards, charged with reck-
less operation of an automobile, was
fined $25 and the costs, $40 of the
line being RENTED.
Edward Futch, of SCOTS Hill,
charged with indecent exposure, was
fined IS and the costs OF court, the
fine being RENTED.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01
: NEGROES HELD
FOR BAG THEFTS
VI. Westbrook Sentenced
After Striking Lad
Riding Bicycle -.

mare negroes were bound to
wv eoYrt yesterday on charges
suPe,io bags from the johnson
Cation company
we're Roy Landin and Frank
l"ss each held under $500 bond
Nsab mo- theft Of 800 bags valued at
10, c. N. Philips, charged with
M i,ass ~operation of an automobile,
FerN'N dismissal when it was an
"on in court that her husband
pour oereed to pay for damages she
n ia IA another car when she backed
I'll" as if was parked in the street.
p', the time tn Gaze was originally
IA in court Judge Alton A. Len
'a,' nointed out that the warrant
D0D rartlv had been taken out to
.pa phillips to pay, and that the
1,toy like most cases arising from
"+onohile accidents, belonged not
. criminal court but in a civil
court.
,;on Of the liquor law, was given a
%oontinuanee until Nov. Z under bond
" >5O0, After a preliminary hearing
ve,rerday morning before the United
c.o+os commissioner, Carr, charged
ni+b violating the federal internal
n.,.onne laws, was held for the
snring term of federal district court.
Y H. Westbrook, who recently
struck a telegraph delivery boy at
Fourth and Princess streets, damag-
jrg his bicycle and injuring the boy,
Wade spooner. was found guilty of
operating an automobile while intox-
icated. causing injuries to persons
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01
R.O.T.C. Will Parade
For Outdoor Writers

Honoring the Outdoor Writ
ers' Association of America, now
holding its annual meeting at
southport, the New Hanover
High school Junior KOTC unit
Will stage a dress parade at the
18th and Ann street drill field
his morning at 8:45 O'Clock.
Announcement of plans for
the dress parade was made yes
terday morning by Lieut.. Col.
William Van Dyke Ochs, PMS
and T of the ROTC unit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01
Tabor City's Eleven
To Tackle Whitepiue

TABOR CITY, Oct. 81. - Tabor
City's football team, believed to be
one of the best eve produced here,
will invade the Whiteville High grid
iron Friday afternoon for a contest
scheduled to begin at 2:30 o'clock.
Tabor City has never won a foot.
ball contest with .Whiteville, and
local fans are hoping that the I'm.
usually able eleven produced this
year by Coach Earl Robinson will be
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01

able to end the jinx. Robinson is a
former player Of the New Hanover
High school eleven at Wilmington
and was a football and track star at
Clemson. The Whiteville eleven is
coached by Hobo Daniels, former
Wake Forest player.
Lee Greer, UNC and former Will
mington resident, and Sam Jackson,
Clemson, will act as officials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01

Tecumseh, famous Indian chief,
was made a brigadier-general in
the British army during the War
of 1912. 9
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01

The United States was. the first
government to operate a military
airp1ane. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26
re1erred Shares Leave Common Stocks Far Behind In Lower Mar
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-RHHogs'
turned strong to 10 cents higher
today after a weak opening market
in which biddingswas S to 10 cents
lower. Steer prices held fully
steady. Spring lambs moved fully
Is cents higher.
Higher. hog values however ad-
vanced the top only 5 cents to
$500. The wholesale pork loin mar.
ket continued to fall, best loins
declining ia. $3.50 per hundred
weight.
Steers with weight received the
best action in the cattle pens, but
yearlings moved steady to Is cents
lower. The extreme top on weighty
steers was $13.75.
CU. S. Dept. Agr.)-Salable hogs
II, 900; total 4,500; active, strong
to 10 cents higher than Tuesdays
average; top $50; bulk good and
choice 100000 ID. weights 6.35 to
SIS; 300 to $50 lbs. 6.25 to 40; sows
around 10 to Is higher; 80 0tc
around 10 to IS higher; 800 to
$50 lbs. $50 to 6.l0; $50 to SOC
lbs. 5.35 to IS; shippers took 500
holdovers 1000.
Salable cattle 5000; calves 1000;
| strictly good and choice fed steers
and yearlings steady to strong;
steers with weight got best action;
yearlings steady to Is lower with
medium to good kind including
comparable .yearlings heifers show.
ing most decline; numerous load
fed steers 1900 upwards; draggy,
uneven market on all grades sci.
ling at 1880 down to 6.75; ex.
IRENE top weight fed steers 1875;
numerous loads 1925 to SO; best
light steers 1850; liberal supply
steer yearlings 11.25 to 1880; best
heifer' yearlings Ills; new cror
shortfed heifers Is lower at 9.O(
down; cows however scarce,
strong; cutters 5.85 down; bulls
steady at 7.25 down; vealers weak
at 1000 to 11.50; few above 11.50;
stock cattle dull; fully Is lower fol-
weak on top of last weeks Is tc
80 downturn; most yearlings sci.
ling at 900 to IS; weighty ship
pers 9.25 downward and claves
1000 to HOO.
Salable sheep 1000; total $500:
spring lambs active, fully Is high
er; older classes firm; bulk gooe
to choice native spring lambs go;
to 40; top $40; few medium t.
good lots 9.10 down; load medium
to good rs ID. Texas lambs 900;
medium to good Texas yearlings
$50 to 85; few choice lighter
slaughter ewes 4.25; good weight
Ter kind 8.75; few culls 200. /:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26
FOREIGN

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-R-The
free British pound sterling ad-
vanced today to $4.05 IA in terms
of the dollar in foreign exchange
dealings, a new high for the year
as supplies of the currency dWin-
died.
In late dealings it eased a bit
from the high to close at $4.05, up
one cent over the previous close.
Most transactions are now con.
Quoted in the official pound ster.
ling, bought at $4.02 10 and sold
at $4.03 10.
The Canadian dollar closed one
cent higher at IS 3-4 U. S.. cents.
The Swiss franc advanced .02 OF
a cent.
Among South American curren.
cies, the free" Argentine peso was
up 80 of a cent at 1920 cents.
Closing rates follow Great Brit.
ain in dollars, others in cents.)
Canada: Official Canadian con.
troll board rates for U. S. dollars:
buying 10 per cent premium, sell.
ing II per cent premium, equiva-
lent to discounts on Canadian dol
lars in New York of buying 9.91
per cent, selling 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York
open market IA IA per cent dis
count, or 1915 u. s.. cents. =
Europe: Great Britain, official,
Bankers Foreign Exchange com.
mittee rates., buying $4.02, selling
$4.04;' open market, cables 4.o5;
Germany 40.00n; tbenevolent)
1885: Finland .2.05n; Greece SO;
Hungary 19.50n, Italy SOC; Portu-
gal 4.o2; Rumania .48n; Sweden
1888; Switzerland 22.s5; Yugosla-
via assn.
Latin America: Argentine off
tcial 29.77; free 1920; Brazil Off.
cial Cos; free sos; Mexico 20.75n.
Far East: Japan 23.48; Hong.
kong 1894; Shanghai 5.44.
(Rates in spot cables unless 9th.
erwise indicated.)
N-nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26
WHAT STOCKS DID
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-h-Wheat
rudged upward fractionauy during
the last hour of trading today to
The best price level in almost three
months.
The advance in the final hour re-
fected a strong rally in stocks
alter noon, some Improvement in
Hour business and diminishing sup
plies of free" wheat in CONNER
elal channels due to the producer
holding policy. Comparatively light
uadlng proved to be enough to in
lfuence the market inasmuch as
most dealers continued to exercise
extreme caution because Of the
threatening International situation.
July, l94l, contracts, represent.
ing the new crop, Jagged behid
out at the close prices were 1-8
lower to 10 higher, December 80
10 ~ 70, May 80 IA. 1t was the
hfst time December wheat has
sold at 80 Gets since early in July.
Inc seasons high was $1.10 IL and
the low 60 "a. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26
RETREAT STAGED
IN BOND MARKET
Pressure Of Offerings In Some
Low-Priced Rails Noted
During The Day

- - e.. ~ a
NEW YORK, Sept, 25.-R-The
bond market retreated a bit. fur
Their today under pressure of Of
ferings in some loW-priced rails
and a group Of foreign dollar obi
cations but the list had many firm
spots, including U. S. governments
Foreign reports that the Japa'
nese might become more closely
identified with the German-Italiar
axis brought losses Of I to nearly
3 points in bonds of all three pow
ers. German 5 LIS and Is; Italian
Is, and Japanese 5 lbs and 6 LIS
were affected mostly. Other dollar
bonds deviated little from Tues
days range.
U. S. governments indicated sat
isfaction with the treasury's latest
refunding operations by climbing
up to 1882 of a point on small
turnover.
Domestic corporate loans in sup
ply at losses of fractions to around
a point included Missouri-Kansas
Texas IS at IA ~, Nickel Plate
4 LIS at SO 3-8, Youngstown Sheet
Tube As at 1O5 1-8, st. Paul ad'
justment IS at l IA, international.
Telephone IS at 27 IL, and North
ern Pacific IS at A IA. Colorado
& Southern 4 LIS .slumped 2 IA tc
is IL, a new low on top of yester'
days loss of around 3.
Sales of Sc, sol, 500, par value.
compared with $8,026, 900 the day
before. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-R-Live
poultry, by freight, about steady.
Broilers, rocks II 10 to 10; leg.
horns II. Fowls, colored 10 to
10 IL; leghorns Is. Pullets, rocks
81 to %. Old ROSTERS 10. Turkeys,
hens "a. By express steady. Chick:
ems, reds 10. Broilers, rocks q IL
to %; crosses 10 to 20; colored,
southerns Is to IS 1-2: reds II to
Is IL; leghorns 10 to 10. Fowls,
leghorns IA 1-2 to Is. Pullets, rocks,
large "a to 25, small 81 to %;
crosses large "a. small to medium
20 to 90: reds. large % to % 1-2,
small to medium 20 to %. Old
ROSTERS 10. Turkeys, h e %,
young toms 16 to ID.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26
Mrs. Harrelts Death
Probed By Authorities

WILSON, Sept. 2a-N-county
authorities pushed an investigation
today into the circumstances sur
rounding the death Of. Mrs. Nettis
Woodward Harre1l; Is, whose body
was found late yesterday in a
dense thicket near the wisconsin
atoga highway. 1888
Meantime they held a man listed
by Deputy Sheriff John Driver as
Jack Langley, IS, in, Jail, pending
further developments.
An inquest scheduled for this aft
ernoon was postponed by Coroner
V. c. Martin. ,
Mrs. Harrell disappeared firm
her home in the. Saratoga COM
munity Monday morning. Her body
was found by a group Of search
ers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 25.-lR-Spot
cotton in good demand but bust
mes moderate prices Al points
higher; quotations in pence: Amer
lean, strict good middling 9.47;
good middling 9.O7; strict MIDI
ling 1872; middling 1872; strict low
middling 8,72; low middling 8.42;
strict good ordinary 1877; good or
binary 1852.
Futures. closed 7 to 20 higher.
Oct. 8.14; Dec. 7.91; Jan. .7.81;
Mich. 7.6l; May TAI; July 7.3O.
Directors of the Liverpool cotton
exchange decided to close the mar
ket until tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26
CURB
NEW YORK G

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-R-Do-
nestle sugar futures closed l point
higher to 1 lower on turnover of
$3.50 tons.
World list sales totaled 1880
tons. Final prices were unchanged
to l point down; March .76b, May
.78 LIB.
Four raw sales of afloat position
Philippines we're reported at 2.75
cents a pound, the full asking
price. II,
In the refined market Sucrest
announced a 4.25 price for Oc-
tober-November. Refined syrups
announced a basis of 4.30 for Oc-
tboer-November and limited 4.25
business to orders received prior
to Sept. 26 for October shipment.
The Snow White brand of Puerto
Rican refined became available at
4.25 for the rest of September
only.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26
STOCKS~IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-(R-Salest
closing price and net change of the
fifteen most cative stocks today:
Graham-Paige, %, 300-h; d1-16.
us Steel, 13,7OO-58h; DIS.
General Motors, II, 300-49A: d%
Anaconda. II, 100-23A; an.
NY Central, 9,4O0-14% no..
Allegheny Corp, 9,20O-1s-16: a1.16,
Aviation Corp, S,9O0AA; no.
Republic Stl, S,6O0-18M; no.
Amer Zinc, 6,600-6%; Az.
ct Nor Ry Pr, 6,100-27A; DIS.
Allegh $50 Pr WV, 5000 -12A
Inspirat Cop, ,5,soo-11A; al,
Amer Rad and Std San, 5,800-7h
no. "
Greyhound. 5,2oo-11%; az.
: kennecott, 5,100-32; az.