davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-31

oIcdu 10 Iu6 btdu Oh lll6 LOdSt
a familiar item at breakfast. But
how often would you order plain
bread or toast In a restaurant or
hotel, II flaky biscuits or hot muf-
fms were on the menu?
So how about remembering this
preference and turning up more
often with hot biscuits and mullins
on the home table = for breakfast,
brunch or supper? Even If you are
a war worker, these delicacies may
be prepared in a jiffy by using
q muffin or biscuit mix prepared in
advance and stored In the refriger.
ator for ready use.
Note the good points in the fol.
lowing recipes which highlight the
above suggestion. They provide
special Sunday morning treats for
the family. They're real finds for
the housewife who likes to serve
hot breads more often at weekday
breakfasts, because they're such
time savers that she can fit them
into busy morning schedule.
They supply calories needed for the
mornings tasks. Moreover, the
cereals used in these recipes give
you a head start on those import.
ant factors, iron, niacin and thia-
min - which you need every day.
Bran Flakes Muffin Mix
5 cups sifted -four
. tablespoons plus l teaspoon
double-acting baking powder
I teaspoon salt
n cup sugar
Y cuH shortening
cups 40%o bran fakes
Sift -four once, measure, acd
baking powder, salt, and sugar, and
sift into large bowl. Cut in short
ening with pastry blender or two
knives until mixture resembles
coarse meal. Add fakes and mix
we'll. Makes about 9 cups mix.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-31
Quick Tricks for Quick Breads
By BETTY BARCLAY


Place in glass Jars or crockery
bowl; cover lightly with cloth or
plate to allow circulation of air.
Store in refrigerator or other very
cool, dry place. Keeps well for .
weeks.
To Make Mullins: For 7 large
mullins, measure cups Muffin Mix
into bowl. Add 1 well-beaten egg
and "a cup milk, then mix only
until dry ingredients are dampen-
ed. Fill creased muffin pans 81
full Bake in hot oven (426s FL
is minutes, or until done.
RalsIn Bran Biscuit Mix
Ia cups sifted -four
az teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
Y teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
"a cup shortening
l cup raisin bran
Sift -four once, measure, add
baking powder, salt, and sugar,
and sift again. Cut in shortening;
add bran and mix well. Makes
about az cups mix.
Place in glass jar or crockery
bowl; cover lightly with cloth or
plate to allow circulation of air.
Store overnight In refrigerator or
other very cool, dry place.
To Make Biscuits:
Turn Biscuit Mix into bowl. Com
bine l slightly beaten egg and n
cup milk; add to mix, stirring until
soft dough is formed. Turn out on
lightly Toured board and knead 30
seconds, or enough to shape. Roll
" inch thick and cut with Toured
2-inch biscuit cutter. Brush tops
with milk. Bake on INCREASED bak-
ing sheet in hot oven (450' FL IL
minutes or until done. Makes Is
small biscuits.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-31
SOCIALS

OF social interest the past week
was the get-together party staged
by the Oregon Federation of Col
ored Women's Clubs, at the home
of Mrs Leonora Myers, 1878 N. E.
First street. Thirty-five guests
present had a grand time. Mrs.
Marie Smith, is president OF the
OFCW.
A number of their friends had
an opportunity on Friday and Sun
day evenings to view the gorgeous
array of wedding gifts to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Lawrence Maddox, in
their home 3344 S. E. Yamhill.
Mrs. Maddox, confided that she
wanted their friends to just leis.
urly drop in, enjoy the pleasure
with them and share a chat, sip
and chew" Guests thought 1t a
most unique idea.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-10
Rotary Holds
Annual Picnic
AHoir is Held
at Comp Rotary

The annual Rotary club picnic
was held Wednesday afternoon
at Camp Rotary with 35 men,
bers and their families attend
ing. Stanley Peltier, chairman
of the Rotary Camp and Train
ing sssocation, was in charge
OF arrangements.
Highlighting the program was
the unwilling of model of the
new camp building which has
been planned for the near fu-
ture.
William T. Kelley addressed
the gathering and paid homage
TO the memory of Henry Chapo-
ton who donated 80 additional,
acres to the Rotary camp site.
Games and entertainment were
enjoyed by the children with
prizes awarded to the winners
of the various contests. The
members of the club participated
in various races, horseshoe
pitching and softball. During
the afternoon the Mount Glenn
ems baseball team tangled with
the Center Line team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-10
Prison Board
Maps Charges
Jockson ScondoI
DismissoIs Seen

LANSING, Aug. 10 - (P) -
The State Corrections Commits
sion has been summoned to
meet heEe-eaFFlsy next week to
pass finally on formal dismissal
charges to be filed against seven
ousted officials of the State Pri-
son Of Southern Michigan.
Attorney General John r.
Dethmers, whose charges of
maladminlStration at the prison
led 70 the diSmissals, said he eX-
pected to have the charges COM
pleted Monday and would SUBJ
nit them to/thc Commission for
approval. He has agreed to act
as the Commissions representa-
tive in pressing the charges be-
fore the State Civil Service
Commission.
Z All of the seven ousted Off
Gals have filed appeals from
earlier notices of suspension but
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-10
Low-Cost
CIothinq
Rejected
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O-(R)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10-(P)
With tacit White House back
ing, Price Administrator Chester
Bowles today bluntly rejected
industry demands for abandon
ment Of the governments low
cost clothing program.
OPA's part of the program
Bowles said, is here to stay "un-
less we find something better" or
until there is IAN ample supply
of goods.
Bowles made public a sharply
Worded letter to an out-spoken
industry critic of the program
after President Truman yester-
day told WPB chairman j. A.
Krug that agency must take cog
nizance of the effect of its acts
on price sterilization.
This supports Bowles' position
generally, and particularly as
regards the clothing program.
Some WPB officials favored
replacing its drastic clothing or
der, officially M-3888, with a
more leient program keyed to a
brighter fabric supply outlook.
OPA countered with demand
that any substitute program be
stringent enough to safeguard
the sterilization program.
AS the situation stood today,
WPB- still may make the shift,
but it must guard against any
adverse effect on the stabiliza-
ton program.
M-388, worked out early this
year by WPB and OPA, was N
tended to channel rs per cent of
civilian fabrics into low and
medium priced clothing. Com
panion OPA orders sought to roll
back prices six to seven per cent
to 1913 averages.
BoWles, in letter to Curt
ForStmann, member OF the
OPA Wooden and Worsted In
dustry advisory committee, said
that if Forstmann and some
other members of your indus
try" spent the same amount OF
time and effort in making the
textile and clothing program
work "as you have in trying to
compel its abandonment
you would be making a much
greater contribution to the ma
tional welfare"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-10

will be required, 1t appeared, to
file new appeals when the for
NAL dismissal notices are COM
pleted.
Dethmers said the charges
would be studied to determine
who among more than 200 wit
nesses would be necessary to
support the dismissals and that
each would be asked II he had
objections to testifying openly
before the Civil Service Com
mission. A number Of the wit
nesscs, mostly inmates and
prison employees, were question
ed by Dethmers' investigators
under promises of secrecy and
protection against retaliation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-10
Visitor 10 Jackson
PAYS $50 for Loot

JACKSON - (P) - Acting
Warden Ralph E. Benson said
that a Detroit woman had made
$50 restitution for 20 chickens
and a case of eggs she obtained
on illegal visits to Southern
Michigan Prison in July. A con-
vict who was charged with
taking part in the affair has
been placed in punishment
cell.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-10
Percy Jones Loses
IFS 81 Hi-poiniers

FORT CUSTER, Mich, Aug.
1O-(P)-One hundred and fiji
teen high pointers" SO of them
Michigan soldiers, who have
been assigned to Percy Jones
Hospital Center here took their
first step toward discharges
from the Army Thursday when
they left TO rthe Fort Sheridan
Separation Center.
All in the group had totaled
over IS points and top man in
the group was SLSgt. Henry Nj
Rotkovitz, 1910 Empire, Lincoln
Park, with 106 points.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-10
Navy Deserier Shot
Fleeing from Police

DETROIT - up - A man
shot and killed by a Detroit pa
trolman early Sunday was iden-
tilted by the FBI on Thursday
a. Lawrence A. Bieser. of st.
Louis, Mo. The FBI said Bieser.
listed a. q Navy deserter, was
shot ~ he attempted to flee
from q police officer who was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-10
Hides in Movies

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - WP) - For
Two days coastguardsmen using
four airplanes searched the Mis-
sie-ippi River and adjacent bad
lands for missing 11-year-old
Gerald D. Ashlock. Then the
search ended abruptly. The lad
was found in a ST. Louis movie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-10
TO HONOR HEROES

DETROIT, Aug. 10 - CR -
Five Michigan men Will be
awarded posthumously the sill
YER star, and one discharged
Michigan serviceman will re-
ceive the Legion of merit at GER
emonies held today at Camp
River Rouge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-10
MOUNT CLEMENS. MICH.

questioning him following COM
plants that q woman had been
molested.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-19
Governor Names Six Prime Goals In National Capital

Gov. Ernest Gruening who left Sunday for Washington, D. C., car ried with him a lengthy agenda on which he will concentrate his efforts in the National Capital.
 Of topmost importance among the items to which he will devote himself, the Governor said, are:
 1-Working for a separate Re- gional Veterans Administration Office in Alaska.
 2-Engineering deal with Canada through which the Haynes Highway may be kept open.
 3-Securing for Alaska partici- patton in the Federal Highway and Federal Aid Highway acts.
 4-Promoting better shipping service through securing good new ships for operation by the Ameri- can lines, which may require mod lfication of present acquisition regulations, and through further extension of suspension of the Jones Act.
 5-Increased Federal appropria- tionS for all agencies in Alaska, right down the line"
 6-AdditiOnal hOllSino for Alas ka.
 The Governor said he expects his Washington stay to last about five weeks. He anticipates being back in Juneau by about October 24. He was accompanied to Wash ington by his Naval Aide, It. Warren M. Caro-, USCGR.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-19
FOUNDATION BEING LAID FOR A.T.G. HEADQUARTERS

Gravel is being hauled by the Bronson Water Delivery Co.,, for the foundation of the new A.T.G. headquarters, which will be es- tablished on the Pioneer lot on First Ave. The ground is being leveled and filled in for a good foundation. The building to be erected on the lot will be one hun dred feet long.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-19
MAJOR ARCH MCDONALD
 IS IN TOWN FOR FEW DAYS

Major Arch J. Mcdonald of the Alaska Department, wit the Army Transport Service, now op- erating the transport service into the Point Spencer-Grantley liar bor area near Teller, is in Nome for few days. Major McDonald's home is in Anchorage. He first came to the Territory in 1916.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-19
BILL LAVERY AND PARTY LEAVE FOR ANCHORAGE

Bill Lavery has returned from trip to Kotzebue with his pas Sengers MT. and Mrs. Vic Brown, and Mrs. Bill Lavery. They are visiting in Nome for a few days before returning to Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-19
MRS. FRANK DAUGHERTY VISITOR IN NOME

Mrs. Frank Daugherty, Bureau of Indian Affairs teacher from Golovin, is in town for a few days on business.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-19
SIGNAL CORPS OFFICE

OPEN $500 AM. TO $500 PM.
 The U. s. Signal Corps office has announced that it will now be open to the public only from 500 am. to 500 pm.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-23
THE NEW
Broad Shouldered Look
FROM OUR PRINrzEss COLLECTION

. Broad shoulders have a way Of idealizing a
figure And never have shoulders been more
surely handled than in these coats and suits by
Printzess. More than the shoulders, too, came
under P~rintzess diligent eye. Every nip and tuck
has been taken with never-failing care to insure
you of better fit, lasting beauty, greater s~atisfac-
ton. Come and see our Printzess fashions.
Perfect over suits, lovely over dresses is this
slightly formal topper with its intricate scanning.
All wool crest crepe.
Evening star., 1945-10-03

st. Regis Paper Co. sold its COM
mon stock interest in Shenandoah
Rayon Corp. to Beaunit Mills. Inc,
involving capital gain of around
So 900 900, and will start an expan-
sion Dropram
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Stock Market Shows
Sieadier Trend After
Early Decline
BY HUDSON PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial WfiSsr.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The stock
market regained some Of its equi-
librium today after pursuing a
downward trend through part of the
session.
Volume fairly active at the OPEN
ing, slowed somewhat near the
fourth hour A reversal of declining
tendencies was noted in steels, air.
lines and assorted industriais. Soft
drink issues made fairly good gains.
Belief that a technical correction
OF the recent rise to eight-year
highs was in the of1ing, the spread of
strikes throughout the Nation and
uncertainties in the international
scene due to the London conference
ending on sour note accounted for
the selling.
An improved tax outlook and in
fiation possibilities stemming from
labor's insistence that there be sub
stantial wage increases stimulated
some of the buying orders.
Higher were United States Steel,
Bethlehem, American Airlines,
Eastern Airlines, Western Union
"a" Kennecott, Du Pont, Eastman
Kodak, Great Northern, Texas Co.,
Pepsi-Cola, Coca-Cola and Nehi
Corp. The latter three touched new
yearly peaks.
Hesitant were General Motors,
Goodyear, United States Rubber,
Sears Roebuck, Douglas Aircraft.
American Telephone, American Can,
Allied Chemical and Southern Pa
cifiC.
Bonds We're irregularlY lower.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Service TO be Restored.

Service TO be Restored.
Meantime from Atlanta, Ga,
headquarters of the Railway Express
Agency, w. w. Owens, vice pres
ident, announced that with the re-
moyal of heavy pressure of urgent
wartime traffic, the agency has in
augurated "a broad effort throughout
its Nationwide organization to re-
store pre-war standards of service. "
Pointing to difficulties under
which the wartime service was
rendered, Mr.. Owens announced
that during 1914. 140.000,OOO war
shipments alone moved by express
compared with total of 148, 1855 ,809
in 1889, when war traffic was not a
factor of any consequence.
Building and loan associations in
Washington, members of the Dis
trict of Columbia Building and Loan
League, will. close from noon until
3 pm. FridSy, Nimitz day.
Bank Marks Anniversary.
The Prince Georges Bank and
Trust Co., Hyattsville, which cele-
brated its 30th anniversary Mon
day, announced through its presi-
dent, T. Howard Duckett, that the
institutions assets had grown from
S14,147.92 in 1915, to more than S18,-
100000 today.
President Duckett, who has served
as president since 1885, was one of
the original stockholders of the
bank. Other officers are Perry Bos-
well, vice president; Thaddeus M.
Jones, vice president and trust Off
Ger; William Bowie, vice president;
j. Robert Sherwood, treasurer: Brice
D. Duckett, assistant treasurer;
Frederick x. Wilson, assistant treas
urer; George L. A. Dressed, assistant
treasurer; Arthur C. Keefer, coun-
sci; w. Carroll Beatty, associate
counsel.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
D. {. Express Volume
Lags Behind Year Ago
During September
BY HAROLD B. ROGERS.

For the second month since the
beginning of the war, the number
of rail express shipments in and out
of Washington in September showed
a decline from year ago, according
to a report today by w. o r. Han
nan, OF the Railway Express Agency.
August was the first month to show
drop.
Shipments fell off from 1853 1894 in
September 1914 to 206.64l in Sep
tember this year, decline of 3,253,
or IL per cent. The decline was
in individual, or private shipments.
1t was explained, while on the other
hand there was an increase in mer-
chandise.
The decline, due largely to the
shift in personnel because of the
end of the war, both in the armed
forces, elsewhere and civilian work.
ers here, was sufficient to offset the
increase in shipments in and out
Of Washington by merchants, and
others in business.
Air Shipments Off.
Air shipments also fell off, from
8,312 in September, 1914, to 1851 in
September, 1945, decline of ISL, or
per cent. But while the number
of shipments dropped, the actual
volume in tonnage rose.
Comparisons with last year show
the trends in rail shipments as fol-
lows.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. 3 n1 USDA).-Salable
hogs, 4,500; total, $500: active and fully
steady; good and choice barrows and gifts
at lao pounds up at the 1878 ceiling;
good and choice sows at 14.0o complete
clearance.
Salahle cattle. 10000: total, 10000:
salable calves. 500; total 500; good and
choice fed steers. yearlings. anc heifers
active, 10 to is cents higher: common and
medium grades steady; II loads choice
steers and yearlinss at ls, 90 top, including
load 1,03S-Lound mixed steers and heifers;
bulk good and choice fed steers and year
lings ls sc So-I7 -; choice heifers in load
Is cents higher: bulls. steady, top, 1926
on weighty sausage. offerings. vealers un-
changed at 1900 down: negligible supply
stockers and feeders in fresh receipts re-
placement cattle steady, good and choice
stocker and feeders cattle 13.00-14.25.
Salsble sheep. 5000: total. $500: mar
ket fairly active. SLAUGHTER lambs strong to
70 cents higher; good and choice, 1925
a so; bucks LOO less; medium and good,
l2.25- ;0o; common sortout lambs. So
II 80; bucks incluced: slaughter ewes
fully steady. mostly 5.oo-6.25 according
to grade: nothing done on two loads Of
wyoming feeding lambs
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Market Averages
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 R.--The cotton fu-
lures market rallied moderately today on
persistent mill buying against textile
orders and short covering which met. only
scalsup hedge selling and profit taking
The market was aided BY rather un-
port and expectations OF substantial de-
cline Of the next Government cotton crop
forecast, on October 8. The October, 1945
delivery rallied sharply on 4 few cover
ing orders which disclosed lack Of Offer
cents 3 bale higher, October. 22,9S; De-
cembcr, %. To-, and March, 231O
Evening star., 1945-10-03

- FL, dividend. Plus extras,. Paid SO
FAR this year. e 2s extra. 1885, extra
$500 extra 10c extra. Paid in 1914.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Oct. R,.-Grain futures
upturn which had been carrying wheat
and rye to new seasonal highs almost
daily, Selling carried wheat and oats
down around q cent a bushel at times and
rye more than q cent. ----
There was no outstanding bearish news,
but traders were disturbed by an uncon-
had bought from 100000 to 5000 600
bushels of cash wheat at Minneapolis
They speculated that this might be for
here.
Wheat closed II to iss cent lower than
the previous finish. December, 1.73la-ss
Corn was Gown 70 to r. December, 1.16Jsi
Oats lost ss to / Va. December. 65-64B
Rye was / u to ga cents lower. December,
l.5234-ss, and barley was down " to 70.
,hav
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Washington Exchunoe

SALES-WEDNFsDAY, OCTOBER 3. 194g
AFTER CALL
washington Gas common-2O at 29L, 10
at 293s. 3 at 2g3s
Hecht common-25 at 26h
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, oct. 8 fRl.--Foreign ex-
change rates follow stGrcat Britain IN doll
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar In New York open mar
ket, 9N per cent discount or go. IL "
United States cents, UNCHANGED
OF q cent s7 q. -
Latin America- Argentina free, 24.a4,
ap o ,03 OF cent: Brazil free. 5.25: Mex
Evening star., 1945-10-03

Hourly Sales on the EAchange To-day;
II 100 am $50 600 1900 noon $40 coo
4 200 o. m 200 GOO q. pm ooo 600
fUnit Of trading. 10 shares: sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receiverShip or
being organized under Bankruptcy Act, or
Rates Of dividends in the foregoirg table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
dends are not included. xEx dividend.
xr Ex rights, Also extra or extras Plus
stock dividend, d Cash or stock. Paid
last year. Payable In stock. Declared
or paid so far this year. h PAYABLE IN
Canadian funds. K Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1945-10-03

Chi Mail Or go
Chi & N W Sc
Chi&NW pf2Ng
Chi Pneu Tool 2
ChiPneuTS3pf3
fChi PnuT pf2 u
Chi Yell Cab |
Chickasila l
|Childs Co r.
Chrysler 3
C ] T Finance 2
City Tce&F 20
tCity Invest
City Stores go
Clark EQUIP 3
fClev&Pitts 3ta
Climax M 1.20a
Cluett Pbodv Q
Coca-Cola ga
Colg p alm-P /
Collins & Ak l.
Col Fuel g. Ir l.
tCol & S 1st of
ColGas&El log
Col G & z Of 6
tool G & E pf 8
Colum Carb new
Comcl Credit 9
Comcl CT pf Az
Coml Solvnt.30g
Com wlthEd ! 40
Comvlth q Sou
Com & Sou pf5k
Condo Mast 1Ag
Cong oleum-Na ]
icons Cie pf Az
Cons Copper. ! Or
Cons Edisn | GO
Consol Film ind
ConsFiln pf SAX
cons Laundr !
Cons Nat G la
Cons RR Cuba o
Cons Vultee 2
ConVultee pfIN
Consoldn Coal !
fConsumP pf4h
Container 1hg
Cont Baking haR
Cont Car I
Cont DiamF. Bog
Cont Tns 1.60a
Cont Motors.60f
Cont Oil Dl ] 60
Cooper Bessn ]
tCoop Bess pf 8
Copper weld 80
tCorn Ex 2.40
Corn Pred 2 so
tCornell-D FL 20
Cornins Gl Ag
Coty Inc i5g
Coty Init
Crane Co ]
tCrane &C pf3A
Crm of VIII l go
Crosley Corp ]
IIfpWn CORK |
Crown zsiler |
Grown Q pf 8
Crucible Stl be
Crucib Stl pf 8
fCuba RR Of
Cuban Sug liz
Cudahy PIX leo
Curtis Publish
fCurtis Pub pf
Curtis Wrig Ae I
Curtis-Wr A 2
Cutler-Ham. .95g
Dawson Chem !
Decca Rec 1 Goa
Deere 81 Co las
Del & Hudson 4
Evening star., 1945-10-03
N. 7. Bond Market
FURNISHED BY the Associated Press,
SELECTED LIST OF TISSUES.

~ AS80GDs
Goodrich 2s4s65 lo1
lot No 41as 76 d 12liA
Hud C IS 90 A 90
Ham r IS 81 50
HIM In bs 81 53M
nc 4szs 90 - 67M
lICCSL IS 90 A 95ih
lfCCSL 4Ias 81 eoiz
Int GIN lst 6s52 TAN
lint Hy ~ tjs a. ao
lint T&T 4jhs 52lo3 4.
Int T&T IS 65 1oSl6
Leh v zhs 20Oa 5Slai
Itch v Is 2On3 50
4 g. N 2Tss 2003 9ezs
MKT IS GA 65A
MKT lst4s 80 e3N
MO = 6HaS ~ 1914
mo p 5s n r e3A
No p gen As rs 53
Nor B. 3 ANS SIS "a
NashC&SL 4s7s 1o1
NYC RI IS 2G13 e5N
we 4Ess2nl3A soiA
lo1i4
sYNHH AIS 81 81
INYNHH As 55 g
N Y P&L 2s4 rs lo1M
Sorf So 5s 2eI4 565z
Nor P 5s 2047D 1854
Nor p 3s 2047 eos4
Pac G & z 3s 10 lo5M
lPenRR g 4Ks65 12o
Pere Mar3Ns 8olooHs
Phil Ell gas ~ 1olM
Phil Pet gas "a 1o3
Rio Or w As SO JOG
StLSR IS 30 B. g
lStLSP Ans 7S-- A5M
StLSF 4s 80 A.. 59ss
$50 Pac 4hs 6S- 9oN
So Pac 4Has 81 1oosA
i5o Pac AS 90 99M
lsoPsc4 Msor77 1o3N
Sou Ry en- 6s "a 1z7
Third Ave rs 90 47M
lVaElGPow2 A751olh
tvipgin Ry Is a5 1o3N
Ward Blk 51as70 1o3kz
West Sb As 2361 a5lz
west On IS 81 1864
Wheel Stl3As70 1864
Wis Cent As ~ 64iA
Wis c As SD 36 45M