davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05
Progress on
Seen

Progress OF Ypsilanti's postwar
planning program which is being
actively supported by the Board
OF Commerce, was outlined at the
Monthly meeting OF the board Tues
day evening by Horace z. WILDER,
assistant secretary.
Mr.. WILDER gave a resume Of the
preliminary conferences. of the
overall planning procedure on the
project, and told Of the formation
OF the committee. Reading a re-
port OF a subcommittee on popula-
ton, headed by DR.. James Glasgow.
he stated that 1t had been de-
termined in a recent survey that
the approximate population OF Up
SLANT, the federal housing area,
and Ypsilanti Township totals 40
900 persons. In Ypsilanti proper.
population numbers approximately
1880. The next step of this com
mittee will be to determine the
permanency Of this population. Civ
ing a report of the industrial.sur-
vey committee, headed by co-chair-
men E. G. Streicher and d. T.
Quirk, Mr.. WILDER stated that ques-
tionnaires to be sent to local indus
trialists have been prepared, and
are to be sent out shortly.
Satisfactory response has been
given in the raising Of a postwar
fund for contingencies, it was re
ported. The drive, which is being
conducted among membership OF
the Board OF Commerce, Is continu-
ing. board members were told
Board members voted all facili-
ties OF their office. and agreed to
render all assistance possible in
the coming War Loan Campaign. to
begin this month.
Attention OF the board was called
to the problem of transportation OF
workers in local industries to and
from their work, and board mem
bers voted to give their assistance
in securing transportation facili-
ties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05
State Road
Probe Asked

Lansing. Jan. s. APP State
Highway Commissioner Charles NJ.
Ziegler passed a new field OF in
vestiga tion-involving land pur-
chases by past and present en-
ployes OF his department in Wayne
County-to a grand jury investigst-
ing the legislature today but II APP
peared that the Grand jury might
not be concerned with It.
Ziegler told newsmen Tuesday
that he had presented evidence of
irregularities to Attorney Gener-
al Herbert ]. Rushton and would
ask him TO submit the matter to
the grand jury.
However, Circuit Judge Leland
W. Carr. conducting the grand jury.
said he doubted whether his invest
igation would have Jurisdiction. He
said 1t appeared that the suspected
irregularities took place in Wayne
County but that he could not make
a final decision until he had re.
viewed the evidence. The legisla-
tive investigation is limited to mat
tiers having an Ingham County con-
nection.
At the same time. Rushton. who
has been feuding with Carr over
the grand jury he originally re-
quested. declared fatty. Il certain
ly am not going to turn this matter
over to this grand jury. 1t apparent
ly took place in Wayne County. but
II any grand jury is needed | will
call another one"
Ziegler said he had dismissed
John T. Murphy. a Democrat who
was chief right-of-way buyer for the
highway department in Wayne
County and who has been with the
department since 1884. Ziegler &C.
cused Murphy OF irregularities In
the conduct OF his duties" and de-
clared Murphy made all the deci-
sions on the value OF property to
be bought and what was to be paid
for them"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05
West Lodge
.Dornitorles
Being Closed

West Lodge, the second series OF
dormitories constructed at Willow
Run, will be temporarily closed al
the end OF this week, II was an
nounced today by Federal Public
Housing officials.
Officials plan to consolidate West
Lodge and Willow Lodge into one
project and in the interests OF econ
omy fill the vacancies at Willow
Lodge before making available
housing facilities at West Lodge.
West Lodge. which is. located al
Holmes Rd. and Midway Blvd. in
Willow Run area, was opened Aug
ust IS. and is now almost complet-
ed. The twenty-one buildings on the
project, three OF which are on the
Willow Lodge site, have a housing
capacity OF 1860 people. Maximum
occupancy OF the project was
reached about October % but since
then there has been a steady de-
crease until today there are only "a
people living at West Lodge They
will be transferred to Willow Lodge
dormitories
This general decrease in housing
demands is credited partially to the
reduced recruitment at the Ford
Bomber Plant and by the shift OF
workers TO more permanent hous-
ing.
Lawrence F. Kettell. manager OF
West Lodge, plans to take up new
duties as manager of a Federal
Housing Authority project in Wind
ham. Ohio. George H. Gutz, assist
ant manager. and most Of the re-
naming staff will transfer to other
FPHA positions in the Willow Run
Area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05
Post War Use of West Indies
to be Decided i'm Conference

Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is.
lands. In addition this country
has a great indirect stake in the
welfare Of the British colonies OIL
which American air and naval has
es are now located.
There has been strong sentiment
in some congressional quarters TO
press for permanent possession OF
those bases, now held under 80
year leases. A smaller group ad
vocates complete possession OF
the islands. Any move in either
OF these directions makes ii as
pecially important to the United
States that everything possible be
done 10 insure self-sufficiency OF
the islands. which prior to the war
were almost totally dependent up
on exports and the tourist trade.
A joint communique by the
United States and Great Britain
was issued last night to make
known the decision Of the two
governments to formulate under
the Anglo-American Caribbean
commission new West Indian
conference to study common prob
lens. especially OF social and
economic significance" Of the Car
ibbean countries.
The first meeting OF the new
West Indian conference will be
held early this year and, according
to the joint communique, will con
slider these problems:
/. Supplies for the development
programs which are contemplated
in the various territories and col
onies.
2. Sterilization OF prices of foods
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tonight:
Colder, Snow

WASHINGTON-INS- Sen. Ho-
mer T. Bone CD Wash. said today
the War Production Board has
promised that no aluminium plants
in the Pacific Northwest will be
shut down until further study has
been made and meetings are had
with Northwest congressman. Ac'
ton followed vigorous protest made
to the WPB by Joint COMPRESSION,
al delegation protesting plans to
close 20 or more pot line" plants
throughout the country, while a
Canadian plant built in part with
American funds goes into opera
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05
''Splendid Patriotism

Many newspapers and commenta-
tors are now publishing and broad
casting the contention that the
high authority" was Gen. George
c. Marshall. Army chief OF stan.
The Anonymous statement. which
caused a furore in Washington. was
also attributed to Marshall by sew
eral members Of Congress and ALL
President William Green.
MacArthur's statement said
Labor never has failed the
Army or the nation. May God bless
you all for your splendid patriot
ism"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05

Washington, Jan. 5-INs- Gen.
Douglas MacArthur, Allied COM
mandef In the Southwest Pacific,
declared today that American labor
never has failed the Army or the
nation" and praised its splendid
patriotism.
MacArthur's statement. released
by the American Federation OF La
Dor, was somewhat contrary to that
OF the high authority" who said
Army seizure OF the railroads, plus
the threatened steel strike. had
prolonged the war for six months
at the cost OF hundreds OF thou
sands OF casualties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05

Washington, Jan. Sup The
United States and Great Britain
will inaugurate soon a series OF
Caribbean conferences designed to
lay the groundwork for socially
and economically sound postwar
West Indies.
The conferences will be of ma
jor importance for the future of
such United States territories as
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05
ORDERS INCREASE

Detroit. Jan. 5-AP- The Re
gional War Labor Board today or
dered a 10 cent an hour wage in.
crease for Ford Motor Co. High
land Park plants 5000 employees
producing Pratt & whitney Air
craft engines to correspond with
rates paid for Pratt & whitney en-
CINE work at the Ford Rouge
plants aircraft building.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05
KILLED IN ACTION

Bay City. Jan. 5-AP-sgt. Phil
ip G. Lynch, IS. former newspaper
man. was killed in action near
Port Moresby in New Guinea Dec.
26. his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bart
A. Lynch. were notified Tuesday.
He was an aerial photographer
in the Air Corps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05
AUCTION CALENDAR

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY Ia AZ
1900 noon. Premises located on
Bunton Road, a mile directly
south OF willis. 9 miles southeast
Of Ypsilsnti, IVA miles southwest
Of BelleVille. IL miles east OF ss-
line, II miles east OF Milan. VIII
liam, M. Heston. Proprietor; Ears
Wright, Auetloneer; o. e. Vedder,
Clerk. Adv. III
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05
ceusnFn TO DEATH

Detroit, Jan. 5 -AP- Julius
wery. so. was crushed to death
beneath the wheels OF truck
Tuesday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05
Sudden Move by Russians
Expected to Trap Million
Germans in Dnieper Bend
Polish Underground Decides
to Cooperate With Soviet

glo.American diplomacy may be
able TO bring about a rapprroche-
ment between Moscow and the Pol
ish government.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05

HOLLYWOOD-INS - Reason.
BILE" separate maintenance was
ought today in a superior court
ction by Edna r. Chester. film
ANGER. from her band leader hus-
and. Robert Chester. They sepa.
ated New Years Day. Her suit
harged cruelty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05

See CONFERENCE.-THE .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05

JERSEY CITY, ". J.-fNS -
Where the efforts OF an employer
ire sincere. inability to conform to
contract to the letter because OF
he manpower shortage is no detri-
nent to the award OF a new agree.
nent. This was assured today to
lichael A. Scatuorchio. municipal
arbage contractor who holds a
ew contract for a half million dol
ars covering the year OF 1874.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05

LAS VEGAS, Nev.-INS- The
Tong legal battle between Madge
Bellamy, former motion picture
star. and Albert Stanwood Murphy.
wealthy San Francisco lumberman,
was ended today. She exchanged
her claims to a contract marriage"
for a satisfactory" share of the
millions she said was community
properly but which Murphy dis.
puted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05

CHICAGO-INS- Mayor Edward
]. Kelly. who spearheaded the third
term movement for President Roos-
evelt four years ago. said today the
fourth-term drive will be launched
in the state convention OF Illinois
Democrats April IS. rather than in
the preferential primary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05

PRESQUE ISLE. Me. ms -
Brian Aherne, Hollywood movie
star, was en- route to his home to
| day after receiving a discharge
from the base hospital where he
| had been confined since Friday
with influenza. He was stricken
while on an entertainment tour.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05

NEW YORK-lNS-Nazi authori.
ties have dispossessed 70 Danish
families on the island OF Fyen, Den
mark, to break ground for a 1000
acre airfield, according to a dis
patch TO the Stockholm newspaper
Nya Dagligt Allehanda reported to.
day to the Owl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05

NEW YORK-INS-The Moscow
radio today quoted a report from
Geneva as saying that more than
1000 Nazi railroad men had been
placed on trial in Germany, and that
200 OF the number had already been
sentenced to death on charges OF
"defeatism."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-05

LONDON-INS-The Moccow ra-
iio today reported a mutiny within
The German army west of Zhitomir,
with many clashes occurring be-
Tween Hungarian units and the
Eazi regulars. According to the
report recorded by Reuters, the
Hungarians have refused to obey
Field Marshal Fritz Erich Won
Nannstein's order to take a more
bctive part in the battles of the
borth Ukraine.
| NEW YORK-INS- Retirement
bf r. II. Grant as vice president OF
General Motors Corporation. effec-
i've Jan. Is. was announced today.
klfred P. Sloan, Jr. chairman of
General Motors. who made the an
bouncement, praised Grant as IAN
outstanding authority on all mat
ers pertaining to sales and distri-
button. who has served the corpora
ion in various capacities for more
han 20 years"
Evening star., 1944-01-20
More Corn Released
To Eastern Buyers
On Chicago Market
BY WILLIAM FERRIS.
Associa ted Press Fina ncial Write,

hocoCAAtco SIVSa TiHtuCiSl WIltCT.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-The corn
starved East has been able to obtain
fairly substantial quantities of the
yellow grain in this market during
the past few days, cash grain han
dlers said today, as a result of q
sharp pickup in offerings from the
Midwestern corn belt.
Shipping sales out of this market
yesterday, practically all Of which
went to the East, totaled 10000
bushels-the largest single days
sales reported in many months
There have been numerous days
over the past several months when
no shipping sales were made.
Corn is badly needed In the dairy
sections Of Eastern States to main
tain milk, egg, butter and chicken
production. Cash dealers said yes
terday's sales, despite their relatively
large size. did not nearly meet the
Eastern demand.
OulAlS GlC PdoI bWo OdyS ulOlC
than 1.0O0, 900 bushels Of corn have
been offered by farmers and country
grain elevators for future shipment
here. Most of this grain was bought
by professors, who use the corn to
manufacture materials needed in
war production industries.
Trade reports said the professors,
who have first claim to the grain be-
cause Of its importance to the war
effort, now have all the corn they
need for January shipment. Con-
,equently. some of the corn was going
to local elevators. 1t is these eleva-
tors which sell to the East.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Most Stocks Narrow.
Selected Rails and
SpeciaIties Gain
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2o.-Wall
Street went all-out on War Bond
selling today and left the stock
market to take care of itself which,
in the case of selected rails and
specialties, it did fairly well.
Carriers were belated advancers
as little more notice was taken
of the return of the roads to pri-
vate ownership and belief was ex-
pressed that the greatly enlarged
wage bill might be partly Offset by
relief from excess profits taxes and
maintenance of near-record trafIic.
Amusements were spurred by re-
ports of growing box -oflce receipts
Actual and prospective earnings
bolstered individual favorites.
Trends wavered after q steady
start but revived around midday
without touching OIL any real activ-
ity. Many customers still were q
bit skeptical because of the recent
foreign diplomatic fog. Gains OF
fractions to a point or SO predomi-
mated in the final hour. Transfers
approximated 100000 shares.
American Distilling plain" weak
yesterday, achieved comeback
American Gable g. Radio touched q
new 1884 top. Ahead most of the
time were Loew's, Santa Fe, Morris
g. Essex, Paramount Pictures, In
ternational Telephone. Johns Man.
vile. Consolidated Vultee Aircraft
United Aircraft and Douglas Air
craft.
Bonds inclined to improve.
Evening star., 1944-01-20

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. On
less otherwise noted, special or extra div
idends are not included. Also extra or
I Payable in stock Declared or paid so
far this year b Payable in Canadian funds
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
warrants.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Capital Store Sales
Slightly Below 1912
During December
Nv EDWARD C. STONE.

Department store sales In WASH
ington In December dropped 2 per
cent below December, 1912, but In
the II months were S per cent ahead
of the preceding year. the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond an
nounced today. Sales in the Fifth
District were up per cent in De-
cember and II per cent for the
year.
The buying rush N the Capital
ieveled OF somewhat near the end
of the year. Lynchburg made the
best December increase, ~ per cent,
while Greenville, 8. c., scored a
gain for the year of IS per cent.
Sales in rs stores in leading cities
in December and the full year COM
pared as follows with sales year
"a rlier.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
South American Wool
Brings Good Prices
sy the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Jan. 1o.-Spirited bid
ding marked the auction of almost
&, 900 900 pounds Of South American
wool, which was put on the block
yesterday by the Governments De-
tense Supply Corp.
Samuel Sabin of the DISC, said
over 400 were present at the auc-
ton and that practically all Offer
ings were sold promptly with bidding
well above prices which the corpora :
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Approximate Sales To-day.

1900 am 137 o1o 1900 Noon 2e3 700
100 p.m AL o2o 2:00p pm S22 $40
tuntt Of trading. 10 shares; sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receiverShip or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed BY such companies.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
quarterly or semi-anuual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi.
dends are not included. REX dividend.
xr Ex ftrhts. a Alco extra or extras. Cash
or stock. Declared or paid so far this
year. frayable in stock. 8 Paid last year.
PAYABLE in Canadian funds. Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year,
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Assets at New Peaks
In Baltimore Bunks
By the Associated press

BY The ASsOciated Press.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 20.-The bal
timore Clearing House today re-
ported a record-breaking increase
Of 1922 ,962, ,483 in bank resources In
1943
For the first time, commercial
banks here reported resources of
more than a billion dollars.
Assets totaled 1872, 1854, TAI at the
end OF the year, compared with
81 .089 9O2 ,258 on December 81, 1912
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Chicago Cash Market

Chicago Cash Market.
No cash wheat Corn: sample Grade
white. 1874. Barley, mating. 25-l 441a
nominal: feed, 1.1s-l 22h. nominal. Field
seed; per 100 pounds, timothy, 5,75;;6.O0:
clover. 81 so. nominal; sweet clover, 10. 50,
nominal.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Business Briefs

Bank CIearings in % leading cite.
tctaled $9,26o.259, 1000 in the week
ended January 49, compared with
s8,962 ,962. 900 in the preceding week
and were 1927 above $7.77l 1923 ,00C
in the like 1943 period, Dun & Brad
street. Inc. reported.
Gasoline Stocks in the week ended
January 10 totaled 78,405 900 barrels
against 1854 1000 in the previous
week and 1885 900 a year ago, the
American Petroleum institute dis
closed. Light fuel oil supplies de-
clined 2,4l00OO barrels in the week
to 80 1899 900, while heavy fuel oils
decreased 10000 barrels to 54,.
$4,000. Indices of civilian supplies
compared with normal were: Gaso-
line, 42G; light fuel oil, 1921
heavy fuel oil, 67.9%.
Freight Loadings in the week
ended January IS totaled 780, ,22(
cars. a gain of 2.39o over the preced-
ing week and 1870 above the like
l943 period, the Association O.
American Railroads reported.
Declining ManpOwer Demands
since last September were cited by
the Industrial Conference Board
which estimated 63,100.000 were
working or in the armed forces ir
November, compared with a peak o1
64.4OO,000 in September and 64,300,.
600 in October. A drop in farm en-
ployment after the harvest was 6
major factor.
American Home Products Corp
stockholders approved an increas'
in authorized capital shares trolr
100000 shares of 81 par value te
100000 of the same value The rev
shares will be used from time to time
to acquire new properties. Only
21.53O authorized shares remained
after recent purchase Of P. Duff &
Sons, Inc.
Pennsylvania Railroad reported
November net income of S3,76l 80;
against a revised net of $11.188 ,601
in November, 1912 Net for II
months ended November 80 was
S74526,895 or S5.66 share. COM
pared with s90,824,257 or $3.50 9
share in the same 1912 period.
Loew's. Inc, earned s13,422,853 OF
s8.0l a share in the year ended Au.
gust 81, compared with $12,132, ,606 OF
STOP share in the previous year.
Liggett g. Myers Tobacco Co
earned Sl5,656,4l0 or S4.52 a share or
the combined common and class E
common stocks in the year ended
December 81. subject to renegotia'
ton. compared with $l5,754,543 OF
s455 share in the preceding period
American Agricultural Chemica
Co. earned 1851 ,627 or 81 cents 6
share in six months ended Decem.
her 81. compared with 1857 922 OF
Sc cents share in the same 1874:
period.
Public Service Corp. of New Jer'
Sc yearned sl5,908,040 or $l.10 ,
share in 1943, compared with s16,
547.479 or sl22 a share in 1912.
Lehn e. Fink Products Corr
earned $323,512 or 81 cents a shar'
in six months ended December 81
SOllPdICu Will @ooo,Sfo VI OF CcIlI
a share in the same months of 1912
Guaranty Trust Co. of New Yorl
earned $166l7,543 in the last yea
against sl4,883,8 1856 in 1912. Eugen
w. Stetson was elected board chair
man to succeed w. Palen Conway
who was named vice chairman O
the Executive Committee.
Fairbanks Co. declared quar-
terly dividend of $l.50 q preferred
share, payable February l to hold
ers of record January 81. but an.
nounced no common dividend wa.
declared. Last November l, 10 cent.
common share was paid.
Discount Corp. of New, Yorl
elected Dudley H. Mills board chair.
man and Herbert N, Repp president
Evening star., 1944-01-20

TREASURY. 30
2E, s 1854 Decloo !
! NEW YORK CITY.
3s so --- l"i
FOREIGN. 30
Antwerp bs So S7i
Brazil IS Al Sh
IChile 6s go asd 10,
Col IS 20 @O2
Peru rs 80 IN
Pol 4 n S 63 asd Ia
San Fe Pr As "a 81
Uruguay 4i2s IS 81
DOMESTIC. 30
Abit PIP 5s 53st 7Ai
Alleg 5s 40 100
Alleg inc 5s 80 66l
Allied ST 4 i2s5l lo5l
Allis Chsl As So 1o@1
Am&FP 5s 2O3C 671
Am TIT 3h.s6l lo7s
ATSF As 95 121
ATSFSL As bS III,
All d. Bir As 33 So3
ACL 1st As - %
ACL cit Is 81 81,
ACL 4 ~ S 64 II,
BIO lst m As 7ol
BRO 95 A "a
B&O a5 c Ao}
BIO 1000 D AIS
B&O cy so 33l
BIO As AS IT,
BOPLEWV4S5I- III
B&O T c As 80 81
Bost Me 412s 20 5Al
Brk U G 5s so 96l
Buf RAP 81 st Ae
I
B c r & N 5s "a IA,
Can p 4l5as 90 1ols
Cen BUP As 4S 81
Cen Ga 5s SO C 1@L
Cen @ cn 5s 45 Al
Cen Pac 5s go 7o3
Cen P 1st As 40 loo3
&c p ISL As 54 0e3
ICRR&BG 5s AZ Isl
C RR N J 5s s. 33,
Cer-td5 l2s As 1ooI
Chi d. Alt 3s 40 Isl
| CBGQ 5s II A 81
lCB&Q 412s - oos
| CB&Q & As 5s lo1i
C IL E | inc 81 S2l
| CGW A. 203S 52I
ICGW As So 81
Chi In&S As 81 oil
CI&L sn is SO 12I
CI&L IS A. S3l
| CI&L Rn IS 66 l2I
ICMSPP 5s IS 46i,
| CMSPP 5s 1000 il,
CMSP Alas 50 E 76l
CMSP gn As 50 Is
CMSP 3 t2s 50 B 7oL
| C&NW Gas rs 81,
| CGNW IS oO37 81
lC&NW 5s 81 60l
| CGNW 43.s 40 lAl
CNW 4las 2O37 513
GRIP les 81 A As
GRIP 4 rs so ~
| GRIP As SO 50
GRIP RI As "a 4oZ
CSLNO 5s 81 o2I
| CTHSE IS so II
| CTHSE in 5s so 673
| lCCCSL 4l2s II 6ll
CT u T x las 70 o7L
CT u T 5s 73 ool
CT U T 4Las17 e23
Col G 5s 81 lo4
Coml M inc 90 las
Com Ed Gas So 113L
Conn RP "a s61 Ill
Con Ed 3l4s 46 lo1L
Con Oil 3i2s 81 1851
Day P&L 3s 20 1o6
Del 81 Hud As SO 86z
DGRG As 36 A8L
DGRGW 5s 55 s
ID&RGW 5s 55a ~
D&RGW 5s rs 421
Det Ed IS 20 lo55
Det r T 4i2s 81 oo1
Duo 1t 31as SIS 100
Erie 4las 2O19 66l
Erie As 95 1927
Firest TR 3s 81 1921
Gen st C s has 4 lo2
Ga d Ala 5s As ~
Gdrich 4i4s So LOG
lGt No 412s rs D 1o21
Ct Nor 4s 46 G lo23
ct Nor 3s4s 81 %
G B e. w deb B 16I
GM&O inc20l5- 7lZ
Hud c 5s g. A 503
H & M r 5s 81 So
&c 312s52 63I
&c As SO 67L
&c As 53 --- 653
&c r As 55 6@l,