davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star

pound saee GET Westera 1885,
sweet, sweet potatoes, bushel, SOL. so; nearby. q
ss bseG GSesc f5ais 5s
Western, Y drum. ,3.75-4 80; ,16-auart
sa@nitioxer " crate so,i sS: celery crate,
lima Beans. % bushei "a 3.6os.75: HIsio" mushrooms.
4eHart d1 Hasket 5Oeg0 ONIONS
nearby "a bushel. o sops5 spinaeh snsh bushel, bpsa
81 go1l toI; 10; ~, nearby: y bushel, 69-65: to-
nearby: bushel, 75-1. iO: apples, bushel,
5o-2 90; eantaloupes. western; crate. 400
250: honeydews. crate, ,2.00::3.5 .5o lemons,
soS o6 grsngeS box
2.2o; ounces. bushel. 2,00-2.50
Poultry and Eggs.
asas sIG:ss: mxsd aSsa deeIs ass s Fcy Hs.
Ducks: Pekins. sosss: Muscovy. ie-52 "
dozen, white. 36-4S; mixed colors. 36.42..
Receipts, $50 cases.
90 seu1. c1nssa 1S1na r, 81 s6 ssSo
stock. 1927. Receipts, s92 tubs. ''
Livestock Market
Furnished by United States Department
Of Of Agriculture Agricultural Marketing Ad-
Cattle. none. Compared with week ago,
better action to general cattle trade;
to IS hishsr in . strong to 55 higher
o'he5 bulls srsey .s1n1 sfaay Fx
practical load lot peak, 1890, for good
ssa5s suppy ans msadm araas s@s
100. Gamer. cutter and common cows
bulls, 100; es good e?, beef bulls od to is,zs
bulk common and medium, a:00all ; 90
1870: common and medium grade stock.
ers. feeders and calves. 10.50a12.50. Re.
market aoos stesa a week
and easier. Top vealers. 1850: bulk gooe
is,56si5; so; common down to II 90: Mos
heavy calves. 11;O0a13,90; few to 400.
Hoss nene. Mominsly I,ts steady: pFactiea
s Satsh.!s 4 lover" ]" SOW. W SS a. weigh 8
SS SS TO Sounds 1aS Donps tso 10 a4o ,s
pI9aSsi pI9.aSais. IS; go to 40 pounds I4sts
$50 to 400 pounds, IA. .40al4 .65; sows
l3;4oal3.so. Prices are based on grain
Sheep, none. Compared with week ago
| fat lambs met slow demand, prices holdini
| generally steady: slaughter sheep scarce
| nominally steady. Weeks top for ia
lambs, 1880, for around 71-pound goot
| and choice grades: other similar grade
| 15.O0s15.25; medium to good, Ia. .O0a14 Is
| common down to 10.O0 few good slaughte
ewes, 500; common and medium, 2.0Ot
4.5O.
i Grain Market.
| Wheat, No. =, red winter. garlicky, spot
domestic. bushel. opening price. 1907
| Corn, No. yellow, domestic bushel "a
96. Western billing at premium owe
this price. Cob corn, barrel. 4.9O-5 10
country prices reported, 1904 20. Oats
No. / white domestic. bushel 64-66; No
2, 59-6I. 90 all sales Of oats to the loca
trade excepting those on track. there !
an additional charge o. IA cents pc
| buShel for storage and elevation, whicl
is paid by the buyer. Rye, No. 2, bushel
! $500. Barley. bushel 1880. Hay
q 100. Wheat. straw, No. 2, ton, 1900
| 1900. Flour. barrel carlots. fob. Balti
winter patent. 6.9b-7.95; winter, straisht
5.60-b IS; sprint patent. 6.60:7 90; sprina
standard. patent. o.35.6.60; hard, winter
Pessnt, & l6-S t.s3 S2; ,Eye hcurs aark 70 white
SSicoo M ss.as:sa ssisa Ell slaaiss's' 4So5 is55
Evening star., 1942-10-17

Canal and the river, about quarter
of mile above Key Bridge.
Late yesterday President Roose-
welt ordered the District Commits
sioners to do everything possible to
protect the city after making a
tour of flooded areas along the
Potomac, from Chain Bridge south
ward.
The 5o-foot tug Eugenia, owned
by the Smoot Sand and Gravel Co.,
sank yesterday just above Alex
andria, after being disabled when a
barge was swept down on it by the
swelling waters. Members of the
crew were saved by Navy tug.
In Alexandria, the water covered
Union street and swept up to the
foot of Lee street. No serious dam
age was reported in the city, how
ever.
The A., B. & w. bus line said all
it's buses were in operation but that
no attempt was being made to run
them on schedule. Along the Me-
mortal Highway buses to Mount
Vernon and Fort Belvoir were being
routed over back roads.
Women AFRAID wardens were be-
ing pressed into service to assist
in handling traffic.
District Engineer Commissioner
Charles w. Kutz said today that
property damage, while large, would
be reduced as result of flood
control plan worked out following
the 1886 flood and placed into op-
Grafton yesterday.
Meanwhile, Capital Transit Off
cials reported they were forced to
abandon streetcar service on the
lower part of Seventh street S.W
near flooded Maine avenue. About
20 buses have been put in service
between lower Seventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Bladensburg Hit Hard.
Reports from the hard-hit Blad-
ensburg area indicated no dropping
of the Eastern Branch of the Ana
costa River. Cars were stalled alone
Bladensburg road. Red Cross, civil
ian defense and rescue squads in tn.
area continued evacuation Of fam.
lilies along the stream.
Thirty families were taken from
the Colmar Manor (Md0 area ane
furnished food and bedding in tn,
Colmar Manor School. Another 81
families were housed in the Bladens.
burg Elementary School and Rec
Cross canteen was set up under di
rection of William Duvall
DR.. V. L. Ellicott, Montgomer!
County health officer, said prepara
tions were being made to trea
flooded wells with chemicals and t,
inoculate any one who had drunl
polluted water.
Fighting to keep water which
backed up into the drains in tn,
Lincoln Memorial rejecting poo
from flooding Seventeenth stree
below Constitution avenue, about 81
soldiers worked on a second barri
cade inside the large dixie stretch
ing between Lincoln Memorial ant
Washington Monument. AS fast a
trucks could bring in the sand mel
poured it into bags and placed then
on the barricade.
Messengers on Navy Department
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Sideights on Flood
Servicemen's Centers Coring
For Many Flood Evocuees

Immediately on hearing of the
flood emergency, the Servicemen's
Lodging Committee of the District
Civilian Mobilization Division noti-
fed all servicemen centers in the
District to place their facilities at
the disposal Of flood evacuees.
1t. Comdr. w. A. Corley, retired,
committee chairman, took chcarge
Of the large servicemen's club at
306 Ninth street NV, and men who
usually avail themselves of its
facilities were referred to places in
the southeast section of the city.
/ The Stars switchboard was busy
with calls yesterday and again to-
day, as the public sought informa-
ton on the flood. Inquirers were
particularly interested in learning
whether they could get to work this
morning
Rumors that bridges across the
Potomac were being closed brought
another flood Of INJURIES. The Dis
trict engineer Of bridges once final
ly had to issue an announcement last
night that no such action was con-
templated. Early today, however,
the Army engineers ordered the
Highway Bridge closed as ap-
proaches became covered with water.
The telephone company appealed
to the public over the air last night
to refrain so far as possible from
using phones during the flood in
order to keep lines clear for relief
agencies and the city's normal heavy
load of wartime calls.
Service in some sections Of the
city was hard hit, with flooded base
ments and leaking homes putting
instruments out of use.
About 300 air raid wardens from
16 areas along the Potomac and
Anacostia rivers were on duty dur
ing the night aiding evacuees and
patrolling beside flooded areas to
report rises in the water, Chief War
den William j. Mileham reported.
Emergency feeding and housing
posts were manned and about Is
soldiers were billeted at post in
the FoXhall area.
The Red Cross yesterday requested
the Coast Guard here and in Nor
folk to rush boats in Fredericksburg,
Va, to assist in evacuation work and
to help in getting in and out of the
Mary Washington Hospital there.
The Army has sent 100 tents, 100
blankets, so cots, so mattresses. and
so pillows to the Canal and Foxhall
road area.
The Red Cross mobile canteen
was on Maine avenue S.W. late yes
terday serving food to Coast Guards
men who had been on duty since
early morning without eating.
All bus and auto traffic to Rich
mond from Washington was being
routed through Southern Maryland.
Motorists were sent through La Plata
Evening star., 1942-10-17

, to Morgantown, over the Morgan
town-Dahlgren bridge and through
Camp A. p. Hill to Richmond.
James M. Lands, United States
Director Of Civilian Defense, yes
terday recommended to the Vir-
ginia State Defense Council, the
Maryland State Defense Council,
and the otiice Of Civilian Defense for
the Washington Metropolitan area,
that they take such steps as their
local situation seemed to require to
make the facilities of the United
States Citizens Defense Corps avail
able in areas threatened by floods.
Mr.. Lands urged that in their
areas the emergency services OF
civilian defense be prepared to stand
by for any assistance which they
might be able to render to regular
community services.
Hundreds of automobiles were
stalled along the Washington Balti-
more highway between Muirkirk and
Beltsville last night. Bus schedules
also were delayed.
A Montgomery County resident re-
ported it took him four hours te
travel SO miles.
RoadWays in the Garrett Park
and Sligo Greek Parkway areas were
damaged, county officials stated.
Several hundred telephones also
were put out of commission tempo
rarily during the storms severity.
Trucks and cars were left by
drivers in the waist-high waters al
the Peace Cross at Bladensburg. Two
schoolboys made 81 in As minutes
pushing cars through the water
Some adults charged S. for the Job
but the youngsters only charged 81.
The Hyattsville Bridge was closed
to traffic, which was routed into
Washington via Rhode Island ave.
nue..
Seventy-e EIGHT men scheduled fol-
induction by the Fairfax County
Selective Service Board were unable
to report at the induction center
this morning because OF flooded
roads.
Washington-bound traffic from
nearby Virginia was backed up or
Lee Highway for more than a mile
beyond Rosslyn between $50 anc
$50 am. When it did move it die
so at snail-like pace as far az
Georgetown. 1t took one bus, loaded
chiefly with government workers
and department store clerks, ar
hour and 10 minutes to make the
trip from Cherrydale to its termina
near Eleventh and F. streets NV
a run that ordinarily takes 20 tt
Is minutes.
Capt. Charles w. Snyder, COM
mander of the Fourteenth Company
of Maryland Minute Men, said his
unit worked until after midnight
last night removing furniture fol
families between Chain Bridge anc
| Sycamore Island.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Britain to Clamp Down
On Tailored Uniforms
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 17.-United States
Army officers with an eye for uni
forms with a British cut and a
Bond street label had better hurry.
The Government wool controller
has ordered firms making Ameri-
can uniform cloth to cease supplying
tailors. In the future it is expected
that all such cloth will go to mass
production manufacturers, who will
turn out ready-made uniforms for
United States Army quartermaster
stores.
The West End tailors have been
swamped with orders and they are
short of help.
Evening star., 1942-10-17

Virginia Loans Show Gains.
Home loans totaling 81, ,140, 700 were
made during August by Virginia's S
rs insured building and loan asso-
Citations, compared with 1912 200 in
the previous month and $1,222,1
in August, 1941, the Federal Home
Loan Bank reported today. New
construction loans amounted to
$334,200 in August, while loans to
finance the purchase of homes to-
tailed $582 500.
Home loans totaling $2,165 300
were granted in August by. Mary
lands AZ insured building and loan
associations. This compares with
$2,012,5O0 in the preceding month
and $2,772 1868 in August, 1941. New
construction loans amounted to
1921 200, while loans for the purchase
of new homes totaled 1881 100.
Broker Firm Adds Partners.
Allan L. Carter, jr.: lie Roy A.
Wilbur and Edward A. Armstrong
have been admitted to the firm of
Stein Bros. & Boyce, which main
tains Washington Office in the
Woodward Building, with the head
Office in Baltimore.
Mr.. Carter has been with w. w.
Lanahan & Co. and with Baker,
Watts & Co.: Mr.. Wilbur has been
manager of the investment depart
ment of Stein Bros. g. Boyce for
several years, and Mr.. Armstrong
has been connected with the firm
since 1924.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Peoples Drug Sales
Show 16.7 Per Cent
Gain Over 1941
$685. ,542 Volume
Reported by Capital
Chain in September
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Revealing another substantial
monthly gain, net sales Of Peoples
Drug Stores, Inc. totaled $685.
542.l6 In September, compared with
I s$2,3oa, ,ss4o7 in the same month in
1s4l, an increase Of 1894, ,64S.09 or
1877 per cent, 1t was announced to-
day by w. H. Churchill, treasurer
Of the big drug chain.
Sales in the first nine months
of the year have made an equally
good showing, reaching $22,924,-
472.66. This is a notable gain of
$500 ,034.89 or 1863 per cent over
sales In the like period in 1881
when the total amounted to
$685. ,437.77.
The percentage gain in sales at
the end of the third quarter was
fractionally higher than at the end
of the second quarter. Net sales in
the nine months compare as follows
with the corresponding periods last
wear.
Evening star., 1942-10-17

errands rowed or poled across
muddy waters below the Navy Build
ing to reach Temporary Building I
which was partially surrounded by
water. Soldiers also manned pumps
to relieve flooded Easements in sev-
eral Navy buildings along Consti-
tuition avenue.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
German lettergroms
Save Time and Puper
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17-They write
lettergrams instead of letters now
in pinched Germany.
When a German businessman
dictates letter he gets to the point
in telegram style. the Berlin radio
reported today. This, it added, saves
up to so per cent in paper, type
writer ribbons and labor.
Special stationery of smaller size
has been introduced for this purpose
which bears the inscription: 'Abbre-
waited style for saving labor and
materials" the broadcast said.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
wheat subsidy program to guarantee

wheat subsidy program to guarantee
full parity to farmers may be re-
sorted to if this is necessary because
of the ceiling on flour. Payments
would be made to producers who re-
deem loan wheat. Plans are al
ready under way to adopt this sys-
tenn and grain men interpreted this
as an indication that the Govern
ment will see to 1t there Is plenty Of
wheat available for milling even
though market prices should not rise
above loan rates.
Strength Of corn was associated
with the higher goal for hog produc-
ton. The Secretary of Agriculture
asked producers to increase spring
farrowings at least 10 per cent.
At II am, wheat was Y lower to
Y higher compared with yesterdays
finish; December, $125%; May,
$1.261a; corn h-A higher; Decem-
Der, 8o1a; May, 85ha.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Red Cross Provides
Thousands With Food,
Shelter in Flood
Sends Vuns to Move
Furniture, Gets Tents
For 100 D. c. Evucuees

More than 100 evacuees of the
flooded region beside the c. and o
Canal ate hot breakfast this morn
ing, thanks to the District Red
Cross which had already moved fur
niture, set up tents, fed 400 soldier-
sandbaggers and done a dozen other
relief jobs in the last "a hours Of
flood menace. Z.
At the same time, American Red
Cross forces have been sped to the
aid of Thousands" of r1arooned and
homeless families along the Potomac,
shenandoah, James, Rappahannock,
Little Rapidan and Savage Rivers.
Called into action yesterday morn
Ing to evacuate the first flood victims
IN lowland areas, the District Red
Cross sent mobile canteens and huge
furniture vans to the scene. The
vans, however, couldn't get under
the viaduct near Foxhall and Canal
roads and the crews had to proceed
on foot in the rising water to move
families and furniture.
StOred In Freight Cars.
what furniture could be salvaged
was stored in two nearby freight
cars. The rest of the furniture was
moved to second floors OF the flooded
homes, but little hope was held to-
day for its salvage.
Meanwhile, call to the Army
produced 10 tents roomy enough for
70 people each, so cots and pillows
and 100 blankets.
Families reluctant to leave their
furniture were persuaded to seek
shelter at the Palisades Fieldhouse,
an emergency feeding and housing
unit post. Home service workers OF
the Red Cross were on hand to keep
families together and to make rec
ords OF what had been salvaged. One
OF the jobs of the Red Cross will be
to rehabilitate the flood victims, re-
establishing them in the same cir
cumstances they left.
Already fed soup and coffee, the
flood victims as we'll as military
police were provided a hot dinner
by flying squads of the mobile Red
Cross canteens.
Army Calls for Food.
Around midnight, the Army put
IN hurry call for food for 400 SOL
diers placing sandbags at Consti-
tuition avenue. The food was cooked,
additional canteen crews were called
in and the soldiers were fed.
Both Prince Georges and Mont
gomery County chapters of the Red
Cross were busy. The Red Cross
Office in Prince Georges remained
open all night to make arrange
ments for sheltering flood victims
from the area around the Peace
Cross. Evaeuees were housed in the
Bladensburg and Colmar Manor
schools.
The Montgomery chapter set up
an evacuation station at the Glen
Echo Firehouse and a canteen to
provide f1remen and auxiliaries with
coffee and sandwiches. So far,
evacuees in that neighborhood have
been given shelter by friends.
Aid Is Widespread.
The American Red Cross said aid
was being given to the following
number OF persons in the flooded
areas
Virginia: Warren County. 30s;
Spotsylvania County, 600; Stafford
County, $50; Albemarle County, 100
West Virginia: Mineral County
40: Berkeley County, 60; Jefferson
County 35
Maryland: Allegany County, 100;
Washington County, $50; Frederick
County, 125.
The list was swelling rapidly, the
Red Cross reported.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Flood
Continued From First Page

Brehon B. Somervell commanding
general Of the Service of Supply,
started work at o'clock and labored
under f1oodlights to complete the
dixie and to fill in the gap at
Seventeenth street NV. before the
waters reached their crest.
Jefferson Memorial an Island
Four large steam shovels, five
cranes, six bulldozers, eight fire
pumps and 100 trucks for hauling
dirt to fill sand bags were included
in the equipment brought into play
on the quick construction job.
Early this morning the river foiled
those battling its rise along the
Fourteenth street approach to the
Highway Bridge and burst through
to flood the roadway between Maine
avenue and the new jefferson Me-
mortal. Park Police reported. The
memorial, by this time, had become
almost an island.
Further upstream residents of the
houseboat colony above Key Bridge
and those with homes alongside the
river were forced to leave their resi-
dences as the waters came closer.
At Chain Bridge, the boiling
debris-laden flood overran Palisades
Park and roared through a narrow
channel. Shortly after am. it was
IS feet above its normal level at this
point.
At the same time the Highway
Bridge was closed, Park Police re-
ported Highway No. l closed and the
Mount Vernon Memorial Highway
under water for its entire length
from Washington to Mount Vernon
except where it passes through
Alexandria.
Benning Plant Undamaged.
The Benning Power plant re-
ported the highest food ever re-
corded there at about the same time
with the water lib feet above NEAR
low water. 1t was not seeping into
the plant, however, officials said
and there was no danger to thu
power supply.
The river Tapped at sandbags sur.
rounding the Washington Gas Ligh
Co. plant at Twenty-seventh and c
streets NV. and flooded its pump
ing station at Twenty-sixth and c
streets NV. No interruption tt
service was reported. however. Tn,
company's east plant at Twelfth
and M streets Sc. was above higf
water mark and machinery ther,
was reported safe.
With the Districts water suppl
not in danger. the District Sanitar.
Engineers force concentrated it
attention on the excess water dis
posal problem. BY manipulation o
control gates, flood waters wer
emptied into the Potomac, relieving
the strain on normal sewage pipes
The Pumping House gauging appar
atus at Second and N streets Sc
was protected by sandbag dix
four feet high.
Harbor Police Phones Out.
Harbor Police telephones were ou
Of commission at 6 am.
Police at the seventh precinc
reported that an Army jeep ha
been stranded between the G. &
Evening star., 1942-10-17
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17-Cotton
moved in a narrow range In fairly
active dealings today, rejecting q
sizable volume of price-f1xing op-
erations Much of this was asso-
ciated with the purchase of cotton
in the open market by the Agricul-
tural Marketing Administration.
After initial demand was satisfied
prices backed away on light hedge
selling. but toward the close quota
tions hardened on revival of trade
and mill demand, coupled with
weekend covering
Futures closed to 10 cents a
bale lower.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Approximate sales. fsAay.

l1:00 AN 1lS9OO 1900 Noon 245. $50
tUnit OF trading, 10 shares: sales
printed in full. In bankruptcy or receiver
Act. or securities assumed by such COM
panies. Rates Of dividend in the foreRoing
table are annual disbursements based on
tion Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included. xd Ex
dividend, xr Ex rights. Also extra OF
extras. d Cash or stock. Declared or Pal
SO far this year. I Payable in stock Paid
last year. Payable in Canadian funds
( Accumulated dividends paid or declared
| this year.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Bonds

By Pivots Wire Direct Il
The Stor.
Sales To-day
Domestic -----S7,747,S0t
t0.ess' : ). oov.rnm't Ses,oo' 500
TREASURY. Close
2s 1951-56 Dec 100
NEW YORK CITY. Close
IS 1880 ---------.- 1882
FOREIGN. Close
Argentine 41as IL 79K
Australia 4las ST. 65
Belgium 6s 55 80
Brazil 61as 1926-57-- 29H
Brazil rs 3d. 30
Buenos Aires 4hs n 62H
Buenos Aires 4aAs 75- "a y
Canada gas 45-----1 1909
Canada IS 67----- 97E
Canada 5s 52----- 101H
chile Mort Blk IS SO 1872,
Ch M Blk 61as 81 assd II
Colombia 3s 7O--- 36
Cuba 41as II 75a
Cuba 5s 1914-19-- 102l y
Denmark 4Has 81 "a
Dominic 512s 81 ext 73I
Mex As 94-54 asst S1
Mex 4s 1O-45 asst S1
Mexico 5s As asst S1
Mexico 6s asd 33 %
Mex Irr 4las VT asst 8
Norway 6s 43 991
Pam. banana T. sas s4A std IS fs,
Poland 4las SO asd 81
Sac Paulo st rs 40 "a
Urugy 3a4S-4s-4 lss 10 5S1
DOMESTIC. Close
Abitibi Pa g. P 5s 80 4sa
Alleg Corp 5s A mod SO
Alleg Corp in 5s 30 81
AlIeg Corp IS SO mod 80
Allied Stores 4l2s 81 103
Allis Chalmers As 52 1079
Am g. For Pw IS 203O "a
Am Internal 52s 40 991
Am Tel g. Tel 3s So 1917
Am. Tel & Tel 3H4s 81 107 3
Am Tobacco IS 62 1907
Arm of Del 1st As 55 1O2 ?
Armour of Del As 81 1929
AT&SFadj As 95 stpd 94s
AT&SFe gn As 95 111s
All Coast l. 1st As 81 S6
At CLL&N cl As 52 T4f
Atl C L un 412s "a GA
All Coast Line IS As 102 i
Att g. Danv lst As 4S 33
B g. o 1st As AS 5S3
B a. o 1st As As std 90
B & o cv sos std "a !
BALTIC & o 95 A std 2a1
BALTIC & o 95 C std 337
Bait a. o 1000 D std 29l
B&OPle&WV As 81 st 49'
B g. o S a. w sos std 80
Bank L. Orc en- as 81 81
Bang&Ar cv As 81 st 573
Bank T. Aroos 5s 43 99s
Boston e. Me 4l2s 70 3sl
Buff Ro a. P SIS std 35s
Burl GRIN cl IS "a 122
B CR&N cl IS "a ctfs 12s
Can Nat Rys 4l2s 81 1881
Can Nat 5s go July 1912
Can Nat IS 80 Oct Ill J
Can Pac db As 6erp- 70l
Can Pac 41as 46-- 9Sa
Can Pac 412s 60. SSs
| Cent Br U Pac As AZ 34i
| Cent of Ga 1st IS 45 rs
Cent of Ga con 5s As %
Cent Of Ga IS 80 C 7a
Cent af Ga rf 5las 80 7a
Cent G. Mobile 5s 46 1s'
Cent New Ems As 81 73l
Ce RI tNU gen 5s 81 19l
&c RR (NJ g IS s7rg 1S5
Cent Pa 1st rf As 40 50 J
Cent Pac IS 60 56l
Cer-teed deb 5Ias 4S 911
Ch & Ohio Bis 90 D 102
Chi g. Alt ref IS 40 23
Chi B a. @ gen As SO 81
Chi B & @ 41as IT 65l
Oh B & @ ref IS II A "a
C B g. @ III div As AZ 967
Chi g. East III inc 81 32i
Chi Great West As SS 65i
Chi Ind & Lou 5s ~ 81
Chi Ind & L gen 5s 66 81
Chi M a. st P As 80 A
C M a. S P e 4 }2s SOC "A
C M & st P 4 rs 80 E A.
C M g. st P 4a4s 40 A
c M st P & Pac 5s 81 1Sa
CM S PIP ad 5s 1000 A
Chi & N w g 312s 81 32a
Chi & N w gen As 81 "a
c & N W'n 4l2s 2O37 24a
c a. N w Alas 2037 c "a
Chi & N w 4a4 40 q
Chi & N w 434s 81 "a
Chi & N w gen 5s 81 35'