davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09

hsSB Mhrhuuer NEOup StNu Serk"
 cant James R. CrOnin Of Water
 bury, Conn.,, has flown mere than
 55 combat missions with AAF B.20
 MaraudeFs In the Mediterranean
 theater of operations.
 The 23.yeaF. radio .gunHDF,
 who holds the Air Medal with two
 Oak Leaf Clusters, is flying with
 . veteran Marauder group that
 has fought through the Tunisian,
 Siclllan and Italian campaigns
 and Is now pounding Nazl targets
 in southern France. Before enter.
 Ing the army In June, 1942 he was
 employed as Q fuse assembleF. Ills
 mother, Mrs. Mary CrOnin. lives at
 15Ol South aMin street, Water.
 bury.
 An Air Service Command Base in Assam: Joseph Thomas Donnelly, son of Mrs. Catherine Donnelly of 100 Cherry street, Waterbury, has been promoted to Staff Sergeant in the CBI Air Service Command un- der Major General Thomas J. Han- ley. Donnelly has been in the armed forces since April l942 and overseas twenty-three months of this time, the last six of which have been spent in CB1-land.
 He is a graduate of Wilby High School in Waterbury and was em- ployed by the Chase Brass and Cop per Company prior to his enlist ment.
 Technical Sgt. c. Howard Ru- dolph of 47 Prospect street, who has completed a years service in North Africa, is spending a furlough here. He will report next to Lincoln, Neb,
 William J. Humphrey of 73 Ives street has completed leave here and has resumed duties at the Naval station at Sampson, N Y. He is a seaman second class.
 Technical Sergeant Kenneth Malsch of this city is now at Ma val hospital at Oakland. Calif., for | physical check-up. Previously he was at a Naval hospital .:l Honolu- lu. A graduate of Crosby High school, he enlisted in the Marine Corps Sept. 12, 194l. He is @ vet .ran of the Guadalcanal invasion.
 At a l2th AAF B-2 Base Au. to wear the Distin- guished Unit Badge has been given seregant Robert E. Healy, son of MT. md Mrs. Camille Healy of l88 South Elm street. Waterbury, Conn, who is serving with a veteran 18th AAF B-25 Mitchell bombardment group which won the honors for its partici- patton in the Tunisian and Sicilian |
 Ills organization, which is located 1t an undisclosed base in the Meoi- .erranean theater, did outstanding work against the Axis in the Egyp- ion desert where it flew in support of the British Eighth Army.
 Each soldier serving with the unit It that time is now given the priyi- ege t wear the distinguished rib- oon. Sergeant Healy also is entitled to wear the Good Conduct Medal and the European-African-M Middle East Campaign Ribbon with three battle stars.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward L. Wilkins of l90 Draher avenue have two sons who are serving in the Marine Corps. Corporal Raymond F. Wil- kins. who recently completed 26 of service in the South Pa- sific, Is now stationed Q the Brook Iyn Navy yard. N. Y. Private E. W. wilkins in serving at Cherry Point. N. c.
 Edward Stance, son of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Stance of 45 Olena ave- nue, has been on sea duty for six months. He is Q fireman, first class. His sister. Private Rsce Stance. is serving in the WAC ct Camp White. Ore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09
SEARCHING PARTY
 FINDS LOST CHILD

Robert Winterhalder, 2-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Paul Winter halder. Center street, Wolcott, was found unharmed in the woods near his home yesterday afternoon three hours after he wandered away with his Dalmation. Mac" and "Tippy", German shepherd, owned by neighbors.
 Mac and Tippy came out of the woods after about a half hour, but the child was not with them. State troopers John Dunphy, Edward Christian. and Edward Higney, and Albert Rieckert, a sign painter at the Bethany state police barracks. assisted the parents and friends in flaming out through the woods.
 MT. Rieckert and Mrs. Winter halder found Robert shortly after 3 o'clock near Catering road, on property owned by the Winterhald- CT family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09

Miss Lillian pavalonis of i22 Bridge street has received word that Der brother, Private First Glass Si-
 lm0n ravalnnis of Benton, Penn, was
 seriously wounded in action In
 France August 1e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09


 The annual election of officers of the East End Community club is scheduled to be held Tuesday evening, Sept, l2, at the AndeFapt SchOlO gym, following the rogulaF business meeting at S:lB. The slate of officers for the past year were as follows;
 President, Dennis Mccarthy vice president, Maurice Done van; secretary, Winlfred E. Calpe; assistant secretary, Mrs. Ben Mover; and financial secretary, Mrs, Edward Leonard. official way to the confidence which a majority of our citizens have imposed in Republican leaderShip.f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09

Both Mrs, Oeclle Desohenes, who won the verdict, and the Elm City Filling Stations, Inc, of New Haven against whom 1t was returned, have filed notices of intention to take the case to the high court and had requested additional time for per.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09

also expected that c. Russell sumpf and John Misunas will be nominated for state representative to oppose present incumbentB, Daniel J. Mahaney and John Menbrlno.
 The probate convention is also slated for this evening. Several prominent party leaders have de- clined the nomination, but Q can. dldate will Do found assures Chair man Vernon L. Hail of the COP. town committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09

rades during the battle for Hill 800 at Bougainville.
 A member of the American Di- vision infantry regiment which took part in the campaign at Guadalca- nal, Corporal Kapshevich has also been awarded the Combat Infantry man Badge.
 The commission of lieutenant in the Air Force was granted yesterday to John A. Crane, son of MT. and Mrs. John J. Crane of l6 Sycamore Lane. Stationed at Mission. Texas, the officer is expected to arrive here on leave after & training course as a fighter pilot on the P40s.
 He has been in the service since May, i94S and was an apprentice toolmaker at the Waterbury Clock Go. before his enlistment. Lleuten- ant Crane is a nephew of Police Lieutenant Walter Ahearn.
 His brother. Private Robert Crane Is at Keesler Field, Mass. with the Air Force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09

Edward Stance, son of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Stance of 45 Olena ave- nue, has been on sea duty for six months. He is a fireman. first clax. His sister. Private Rsce Stance. is serving in the WAC ct Camp White, Ore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09

Corporal Victor s. Kapshevich of Union City has received the Bronze Star for valarous action at Bousain- vile in the solomons. 1t was an- nounced yesterday in an official army citation. The infantTyman was cited for his bravery in crawl ing forward under heavy Jap fire to help rescue two wounded conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09

MT. and Mrs. Edward L. Wilkins of l9o Draher avenue have two sons who are serving in the Marine Corps. Corporal Raymond F. Wil- kins, who recently completed 2e months of service in the South Pa- cific, Is now stationed the Brook lyn Navy yard, N. Y. Private E. w. wilkins in serving at Cherry Point N. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
the ny o@N@ Aw Mz7w hbnre H@~->2hu ~sae 10

l. "oUR LITTLE PITCHER is chip off the
old block" beams Mrs. Emerson Dick
man of Great Neck. N Y. "Bet he grows
up and plays ball with the Boston Red
Sox, like his pop did before he joined the
Navy Luckily we have family reunions
fairly often = and l always have some
thing pretty to wear for those big mo-
ments! That's because I've heard about
twice the wear with Ivory Flakes care!
Replacing clothes these days. when
they're 80 scarce and expensive, would
be tough
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Rail Stocks Climb
To Peaks Since 1887
Despite Realizing
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, Mar. Trails
Ioverrode proft-taking in today's
stock market and climbed to their
best average level since 1887, but
many leaders elsewhere were un-
able to make the grade.
The transport section slipped with
the rest after fairly steady opening
although it soon righted itself under
supporting bids. Recent strong in
dustrials, led by steels, backed away
fractions to a point or so but ex-
treme losses were reduced or cam
celed near the close. ENCOURAGING
was the tapering of volume on the
development of irregularity. Trans
fers OF around 100000 shares COM
pared with 1893 ,665 the day before.
1t was the 11th millions share ses-
sion this year.
Bulllsh contingents still were
buoyed by the revival of investment
confidence attributed partly to the
political outlook, earnings and war
optimism. Many customers. how
ever, cashed in on the idea a tech
nlcal relapse was possibility. Ac-
counts also were trimmed for in
surance over the week end. Boosted
crude prices in some districts
brought oil securities to the fore at
the last.
nthe new high" ranks were
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific. Great
Northern, Delaware Il Hudson
Nickel Plate common and preferred
New York Central, Pennsylvania
Atlantic Coast Line, MKT COM
mon and preferred, Gulf, Mobile &
Ohio, Sinclair Oil. Ohio Oil, Hous-
ton Oil and Standard Oil of Mex
| jersey
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Retail Trade Rises
a 10 6 Per Cent
Above Year Ago
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar II. - Retail
trade improved this week with sales
volume estimated 4 to 6 per cent
higher than a year ago for the
country as a whole, Dun g. Brad
street. Inc. reported today.
Retail stocks are now generally
peaked for the Easter trade" the
business research firm said, land
the small gain in the weeks sales
volume was attributed to the heavy
promotional activity directing con-
sumer interest to these lines"
Sales of apparel and shoes sea-
sonally were more active. Suits
were outselling coats, while summer
print and plain dresses maintained
a steady selling pace. Sharp gains
were scored by accessories, including
cosmetics, jewelry. luggage, hand
bags and other leather specialties.
The increased selectivity of con-
sumner buying was apparent in sales
of housefurnishing departments"
the report said. Volume was low,
limited by the depleted stocks.
Household supplies, such as avail
able kitchen utensils, glassware and
cleaning aids, sold in steady fair
volume"
Food retail sales were estimated
at about 10 per cent higher than a
year earlier, with fresh fruits and
vegetables moving in good supply
from Florida, Texas, Arizona and
California.
Wholesale activity increased mod
erately.
Regional percentage increases were:
New England, l to 4; East, 5 to g.;
Middle West, 0 to 3; Northwest,
even; South and Southwest, to 8,
and Pacific Coast, 5 to 7.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Mar. II (4n tWFA).-salable
hogs, 9,00n; total, u 900, market sener-
aily steady to strong,,- close fairly active;
good and choice 190-35O pounds. 1425-40,
top. 445. sparngly: good and choice 16O-
100 pounds. l3.50-l4 40; good and choice
350-550 pound sows, 13.65-9O: choice
light weights to IA 90: good clearance
Salable cattle, 1000: salabe calves,
800; general market fully steady, active
cows about steady with Thursdays de-
cline: choice l,2SO-pound steers topped
at l7.0u, few loads and small packages,
1900 500; all well diminished steers went
on Eastern order buyers account: not
enough heifer,s to make a market: cutter
cows, SO down, with strong weights.
500 and S.!5, these of common beef COW
type: few beef cows above l1.50, but
strictly good kind still in demand at 1900
upward, practical top heavy sausage bulls,
.!5, with heavy fat bulls UP to 1878
and better. demand for heavy bulls ex-
Ceeding available supply: light and me-
dlum welght bulls. 9.5O-10.75; meagre
supply vealers fully steady at l3.O0-l5 so,
mostly 5;o0-15 80: very few stock cattle
available here this week.
Salable sheep, $500; total 1000: &C
tive, complete early clearance, market
about steady: good and choice S7-l14
pound led wooled western lambs, 1925
70 mostly 1855 to packers and shippers
three loads largely good lambs, 1900
10 .: some common to mcdiumw ooed
Ia ambT, ~. 55-l4 -; few cLll and common
SlanENteT -
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Business Briefs

money In circulation redCheQ a
{ new all-time peak of $2l ,006, 900 600
1 on March Is, a gain of $43, ,000, 900
from a weak earlier and 81 ,891 ,000,-
600 above year ago, the Federal
Reserve Board reported in its week
ly summary of member banks.
Member reserve balances totaled
$12, ,705 ,000,0 900, an increase of $322,-
100000 from a week earlier, but
$811 900, 900 below year ago.
American Power & Light Co. and
Electric Power g. Light Corp, SUBJ
holding companies of Electric Bond
& Share, lost their appeal from
SEC dissolution orders when United
States Circuit Court of Appeals for
the first district at Boston upheld
the commission action.
Allis- s-Chalmers Mfg. Co. filed a
registration statement with the SEC
for issuance of 29,601 500 of cumu-
lative convertible preferred shares
to be offered to common holders
at the rate of one preferred share
for each six common shares. Pro-
ceeds would be used to retire $l5,-
100000 debentures and increase
working capital.
Louisiana Power G. Light Co. reg
istered with the SEC s17,000,O0 first
mortgage bonds, due 1874, to be sold
at competitive bidding. Proceeds
with treasury funds would be used
to retire $l7,o0O0O0 of so bonds
due 1857, at 1922.
: Pullman, Inc, earned $9,240,235
or $285 a share in 1943, before
renegotiation, compared with So
479,5l0 or S287 in 1912. Gross set
a new record of S426 100000. a gain
Of 40fo over the preceding year
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. re-
ported 1943 net of s13,339 $50 OF
s606 a share VS.. 1912 profit OF
,132 or $500.
Mack Trucks, Inc, earned S3,073,-
058 or S5.14 a share in 1943, COM
pared with s1,575,432 or $3.50 a
share in 1912.
St. Regis Paper Co. net for ,2i3
was S1,855,927 or 38 cents a shai 2
compared with 81 l,680,09l or 33 cents
in 1912.
Blaw-Knox Co. earned $1936, ,796
or Sl45 share, compared with ST.
425,7l8 or SLOT in 1912.
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co
net for 1943 was Sl,797 ,l69 or $5l4
share VS.. 1912 profit of $l,415, 1897
or 1894
American Seating Co. net for 1913
was $685. 1853 or $l.52 share against
s479 $40 or S2l7 in the previous
year.
Combustion Engineering Co earned
Sl294,707 or 1886 share in l943 VS.
S959,l3 or S6.l9 in 1912.
Certain T eed Products Corp
earned S750,249 or S1113 a preferred
share in 1943. before renegotiation
compared with $l,231,4l6 or S168t
on a larger number of preferred
shares in l942.
Masonite Corp. net for three
months ended February % wa:
S227,164 or 81 cents a share, com.
pared with $256,845 or 36 cents II
the same period year ago.
National Enameling g. StampinI
Co. earned $479,478 or Sab a shar,
in 1943, compared with s265, ,08S o
S2.3l in 1912
Norwich PharmacaI Co. net TO
1o43 was S849, ,349 or $l06 a share vs.
iH42 profit of s729,76 or 81 cents.
Thomas J. Upton. Inc, reported
'"43 net of S304 .204 or Sll3 agains
1910 or 81 az in the DreViOllS wear
Erie Railroad reported Februar,
cDerating revenues set a new recort
y that month of Sl3,l99,992. Ne
rs STOP. .522, a gain Of $38,889 owe
7bruary, l943.
Union Carbide & Carbon Corr
announced William F. Barrett re
signed as director and vice presi
dent. He will continue as a genera
consultant and adviser.
Evening star., 1944-03-17

men in Kansas City, known as a
million dollar producer and has
held many Offices in the national
organization. This Is his first Cap
ital visit as association president.
Today's program called for the
nomination of six members for di-
rectors, three to be elected at the
May meeting.
Mr.. Hedges was the chief speaker
at the Willard luncheon and was
given a most cordial greeting. Fiji
teen past presidents of the associa-
ton were seated at the head table as
special guests. Others are now in
the service.
Columbia Declares Dividend.
Directors of the Columbia Ma
tional Bank have declared a divi-
dend of So per share, payable April
l to stockholders of record, March
20, President Frank J.. Stryker an
nounced today.
j. Clifford Folger, president of
the Investment Bankers Associa-
ton, said in Chicago today that
the American people "are building
up the largest private investment
reserve ever known, the greatest
postwar recovery force in the world
Investors must ge given good, sound
merchandise" he added.
Airline Officials Renamed.
Clarence E. Fleming and Jack
Nichols, both of Washington, we're
reelected vice presidents of Trans
continental Western Air, Inc, at
the annual meeting, along with the
election of Jack Frye as president.
Myra E. Black, Silver Spring, was
again made assistant secretary.
The National Capital Group of
Controllers will meet at the Wash
ington Hotel Tuesday at GAS pm
for an open-forum discussion of
current problems, under leadership
of the officers, President Charles
Eckloff, Vice President H. Coonin
and Secretary D. K. Howard.
Callahan Joins Ryan Staff.
Vincent F. Callahan, until recent
ly director of advertising, press and
radio of the War Finance Division of
the Treasury, has become associated
with Lewis Edwin Ryan, Washington
advertising agency. In the Ryan Or
ganiZation Mr.. Callahan will direct
its Government liaison, public rela-
tions, publicity and radio divisions,
dividing his time between Washing
ton and New York. He is a native
of Washington.
The Bank of Ripley, Ripley, w.
Va, has been admitted to the Fed
eral Reserve System.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Mar II Up. -Djsanpoint-
ment over the amount of rye which will
be used in the industrial alcohol program
settling other cereals Offerings were mod
crate at the start but picked up as the
session progressed and rye dropped about
lower
Adding to the bearish attitude was a
report by Modern Miller, a trade publica-
been as favorable for the winter wheat
feTop eir ora, as In the last tgo months, The pub
9insti9n irst asserted, s Grain seeded in the
ldicate there will be less abandoned
acreage than anticipated on December /,
>, At the close wheat was unchanged to
lower May 1.72, oats were off "a
MAY Slss. rye was down al cent, May
bisb.m b1iiSbSm-2s; ana barley was "a lower to 70
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Bituminous Output
Logs Behind Year Aoo

Bituminous coal production in
the week ended March II approx
mated 12,230,0o0 net tons, compared
with 12,050,000 in the previous week.
and was 2.3 per cent below 12,523,00O
In the like 1943 week, the National
Coal Association estimated.
Production for the year to
date approximated 126,755 900 tons
against 121, ,714,000 a year ago.
Evening star., 1944-03-17

citation at the
March luncheon
at the Willard
Hotel.
More than 200
re ser " a t i ons
were m a d e in
advance, assur-
ing the largest
lu n C h e on at
tendance this
year, President
C h a RI S w.
O'Donnell an
nounced.
Mr.. Hedges is
one Of the lead
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Market AVERAGES
STOCKS
Odd-Lot DeuIinos

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. II lP.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange fol. March 16: 4,7S5 pur-
sales involving 14S,5O5 shares. Including
so short sales involving 1,513 shares.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar. II GH.---Scattered
hedge selling and liquidation hrousht q
small recession IN cotton futures as mill
ened. Trading in spot March cotton ex-
pired at noon on a final selling price Of
II % cents a pound.
Late afternoon values we're 10 cents Q
bale lower, May, 2o.74: July, 2o,l2; Oc-
tober. 1887.
Evening star., 1944-03-17
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND No. ITO

A dividend Of seventy-fiye cents perl
share on the copitol stock Of this Com |
pony hos been deelored poyoble April
IS, 1914, to stockholders Of record at
the close Of business March q, 1914.
LIONEL W. UDELL. Treasurer
Evening star., 1944-03-17

= VhIcagO Cash Market,
Wheat none. Barley, mailing 1,25-
1.44ha, nom; feed, ,15-1 22E2. nom Field
seed. per 100 pounds. timothy, & T5-6 90
nom: red top, 140o-15 90, nom. red
clover, 31.50, nom: sweet clover, 1880,
Evening star., 1944-03-17
DC. Life Underwater,
Greet New National
Association Chief
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Herbert A. Hedges, president of
the National Association of Life
Underwriters, was in the city today
as the guest of the District Asso-
Evening star., 1944-03-17
Approximate Sales Today.
465 5dO
S08 olS

ll:00 am. 49, 2ll oeo 1900 noon Ae3 $40
100 p.m.- 72l 26o 2:00p.m. 898 9lS
rUnit of trading 0 shares. sales printed
in tull In bankruptcy or recelverShip or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed by such companies
Rates OF dividends In the foregoing table
are actual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration On
less otherwise noted. special or extra divl-
dend5 are not included XEx dividend
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras Cash
or stock. Declared or paid so far this
year Payable in stock Paid last year
Payab!e In Canadian funds k Accumu-
lated dlYidends paid declared this
Evening star., 1944-03-17
N. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
SELECTED LIST 0E R0NnS


ICCSL 41as SO eAis
Ind 81 Lou As 56 50
Inland Stl 3s 81 1o5iz
Int G N 6s 81 23M
Int GN1st6s6o S9l1
Int GN 5s 56 B. 55yA
Int Hy El 6s a. 65
Int T&T 4ras SO 7elz
Int T&T 5s 55 s2i4
Jam F&C As SO rs
K c Ft Sc As SO. 90
K C Sou IS So 85ia
K c Sou IS 80. 1858
Lac Gas IS 45 100
LS&MS 3Eas 81 95b
l. v N Y 4Has so 1854
Leh v 4I9s zoos A6iA
Leh v As 2003 AHA
Leh v T 5s 81 75A
Lou g. ARK 5s so 80
L&N lst4s2003 1oA
LIN 324s 2003 997b
Ma Cen 4 y s 90 64ss
Mil Sp NV As Al 50
MilStL 5s 81 1oAM
MSPSSM IS 3S- 3S
MSPSSMc4s 3S- 37ih
MKT 6s SO A 7oia
MKT al 5s 81 At
MKT lst 4s90 6AiA
MKT As SO B. 5eiz
Mo P 5 y S 40 i
Mo P IS 65 A 50
Mo P gen As 75- 28zs
Nor g. E 5s 55 5oi4
Nor e. E 41zs SIS 5ANs
Mor&E3 as2000 ST
N E r r As As Ola
NO Term As So e8A
NOTM 5h2s 81 "a
NOTM IS 35 y
NOTM 5s ST. 6o1e
NOTM IS Sc 1914
NOTM 4 E2s SO TIA
NYC RI 5s 2013- 1874
NYC 4Has2013A 81
NYC en- 4s % .. 7ozs
NYC cv 3K4s 81 o5A
NYCLS 3Ias 9S- 74ih
NYChSL 5 n STA 1894
NYChSL 4 1as7S 9oiA
NY Dock As 81 67iz
NYGELHP 4s49 1loiA
.NYNHH 6s 4S-- Seh
NYNHH Us 40 ooIA
NYNHH 4Has 81 56iA
NYNHH As So 56iz
NYNHH 3hs 54 55M
Nor P 6s 2047 Ola
Nor P 5s 2047D 1914
Nor P 4hs 2047 75M
Nor P As 81 95
Nor P 3s 2047-- 59ss
IO&L Ch As AZ - 20
Pac G&E IS II 1854
Pen P&L 3Kas 691oolh
Pen RR g4AsS1 1o0lA
Pen RR 334s 10 1oos,s
Pere Marc 5s Sc 96ih
Pere Mar As So o2iA
Phi r c I 6s 40 .. 20
Phi RCI 5s 73 st o3h
PhillipsP 3a4s64 lolb
PWVa 4hs 60C 7olA
Port @ E 4hs 60lo2
lRedg 4Ias 81 A 80
IRio CIR w As 80 92Ns
Rio CIR w As 40 55Zs
lRutl 1st 4as Al 1854
IRut1 Can As 40 l16M
Sag 4As 66 1oSh
IStLSF 5s so B. A7N
lStLSF ANS rs. IS
] StLSF As so A Am
} StLSW RI 5s 90 AZ
StPKCSL4las41 36iA
. Sea AL c IS As. A1N
|, Sea-AF 6s 35 A 4lH
So Pac 4hs 81. 76N
, So Pac RI Is b5- 96
] SoPac4 asOr77- 6lN
$50 P SIT As so 1o3N
} Sou Ry Gas SO lob
, Sou Ry gn As 56 6OlE
J Std ONJ 224s 53 1o4id
Tex&FS5 " S so 90
u T & P 5s 70 c 90
/ Third Ave 5s go 36
] Un Pac 312s so ITO
i Va&SW C 5s 5S- 80
| Wabash 4As 81 70
i West Md As 81 95N
i West Un IS 81 1o4N
i West Un 41as 501o1
! Will Stl As SO eAiA
wis E P BIAS 68 lo9N