davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-15
Drys Win Final
Round; Liquor
Store Moved

Tuesday was an eventful day
here for the few most vitality in
terested in the final outcome OF
the election held within Clint
wood corporation December 5th
to determine whether the whis-
key store here should be retained
or not.
AS will be remembered the
count was 126 against and 125
for. Advocates of the retention of
the store asked for a recount and
Judge George L. Morton, of the
Lee Wise circuit, was designat-
ed to sit here and pass upon the
question of recount.
The drys opposed a recount,
intimating that enough of the
ballots might have been tamper-
ed with since the election to
change the result, hence, they
said, the petition for recount.
Judge Morton ordered a re-
count and it was had in open
court, with the result that the
drys gained one vote, making the
totals 127 against to 1874 for.
Thereupon the judge closed the
hearing, and the fate of the whis
key store was sealed. Ardent drys
rejoiced exceedingly On the steps
of the courthouse one jubilant
dry proclaimed to the two or
three standing there, "We gained
one vote on the recount" One
fellow, who evidently was not SO
well pleased retorted, eyes, and
if the other side had gained one
vote you would be saying, they
stole it. y
In the meantime, ABC officials
were on hand making all prepar-
atoms to close the store on time
and by late afternoon the entire
stock had been boxed and was
ready for shipment to other
stores. About that time car
bearing South Carolina tags stop
ped and a prominent looking
stranger and a we'll known cor
poration official alighted and in
quired if they could purchase
The man in charge had
to tell them that they were too
late, and they proceeded on their
way, looking not SO well pleased.
According to one of the clerks,
the distinction of making the last
before the closing of the
store belongs to Verna Mullins,
better known as big Horse"
Now the store room sits empty
with a Bible on the window
ledge, opened at the Book of
Psalms-"Blessed is the man that
walketh not in the counsel of
the ungodly ="
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-15

Jess w. Skeen, of the Navy,
is spending the week at his home
here.
Robert E. Austin, good citizen
of Trammel, was in Monday to
renew his subscription to The
Herald.
Mrs. Grady Stone was called
to Danville late last week to be
with her mother, who is serious
~ ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Holbrook
and daughter, Catherine of Tar
pom, were visitors in town today.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-15
Cervice Memo
Column
South Pacific, Feb. 8

Dear Editor:
Well since you last heard from
me I was attached to the Allan
tic fleet but as the war is pro-
crossing rapidly I am now serv-
ing with the Pacific fleet on the
same ship. l can't tell you much
but am sure the newspapers tell
the story.
However, I can tell you of a
few Of the many places which
have had an opportunity to Wis
it, not in the way I would like
but at any rate I came, l saw,
etc. The Mediterranean is very
lovely but the Caribbean give
it a close race for beauty. The
Rock of Gibralter is all that it
is cracked up to be-a mighty
rock.
One of the coming races, if
they were given a chance. would
be the Arabs, because they learn
fast. Children about the age of
five run around the streets in
French territory speaking many
American phrases, proving that
they catch on quick to English
language, and I believe that these
people would be all right if prop
erly educated.
Algiers must have been par
adise in peace time. However,
the famed Cashba is exactly
what it is noted for-outcasts
and deformed people. 1t is very
dangerous to walk through the
Cashba. It is restricted to Navy
personnel. However, I managed
to gain entrance and view the
sights and I shall never forget
them. In fact I was glad to leave
there because my life was in dan
ger, as some Arabs were closing
in on me with knives.
Another stop on my trip round
the world, which incidentally
isn't complete yet, was Gran.
There is not much to be said
about Oran except there we had
an opportunity to play ball on a
good field. The ship would send
over two divisions each day to
play each other. We have ten di-
visions on board and the compe-
tition was great. Our division end
ed in third place out Of ten. Spec
tators at the games were mostly
the little Arabs, who would steal
the shoes off your feet if they
could.
While at rs-EI-Kalian we
were able to do a little swim
ming. Beach parties were held
as often as possible and we would
lie in the sun and forget the hard
(Turn to back page)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-15

Jack Hylton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hylton of Clint
wood, who entered the Merch-
ant Marine in April 1914. He
had his training at Buffalo, N.
Y, and has made several voy>
ages to England and Scotland.
He is now away at sea on an
other trip.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-15
WILLIS-DOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dow, of
Swampscott Mass, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Dol
ores, to Jack Willis, seaman first
class of the U. S. Navy. Mr.. Will
lis is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bana Willis of Haysi, Va. The
couple spent their honeymoon in
Boston, Mass.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-15

Mrs. Marion Anderson and
daughter were in Norton Monday
for dental work.
Mrs. r. B. Baker and little son
are spending a couple of weeks
with her mother at Pound.
Miss Trula June Mullins re-
turned to Washington this week
after spending several weeks
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernia Mullins.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-15
THE FIRE WARDEN SAYS;

Farmers, let's burn our brush
and sage fields before March 1st
and save our forests for our peo-
pie and for our government to
use for war purposes.-J.W.R Rose.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-15
NEW BUSINESS TO START
SHORTLY

A green house for the growing
Of plants and flowers. will soon
be in operation at the old CCC
camp here, we have been inform
ed The new business will be in
charge of F. L. Wells and Ed Sex
ton.
Fay Fleming, of Jewell Valley,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Tom
Mooney.
Bob Childress and Harold Hib-
bits spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Tarter of
Jewell Valley.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-28
Fine Points in Bridqe

from dummy and put his X on Il,
the A, Of course, winning. The
club Q was scored and the 3 was
led to the X, South ruffing with
the heart 2. The heart Q was
scored, leaving East with the now
high ]. Three diamonds furnished
two spade discards, but the de-
clarer had to lose two more tricks,
to the spade X and heart J, so was
down one.
At the other table, South reck-
oned West, who had made a bid,
as more likely than East to hold
the heart A. So he decided to lead
the suit from his hand, so West
could play first on it. Then he,
with his plan made, took the
opening club lead with the A, ran
three top diamonds for discard Of
one club and one spade, then the
spade 4 to the A. When he
brought forth the heart 2, West
had to use the A. He also scored
the spade K, only the second trick
for his side and the last 1t took.
He returned the spade Z, but
South prevented an over-ruff by
going up with the dummy's heart
Q. Then he finessed the heart 10,
felled the ] with the K, and fin
ished with trumps, making an
extra trick. Can you figure a way
for South to take still another
trick?
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-28
NewhOuser Shuts Out SOx;
Bengals Still Lead League

Detroit, July 2S-AP- Held to
three hits by highlander Johnny
Humphries, the Chicago White
Sox' newest "hard-luck" pitcher,
the Detroit Tigers were still three
games out front In the American
League flag chase today, thanks
TO one OF their timellest blows Of
the season. a ninth inning homer
by Eddie Mayo.
Mayo's swat, which landed in the
lower deck OF the right field
stands, enabled Detroit's Hal New.
houser to record his fourth shut.
out and 18th victory Of the season
yesterday at the expense OF the
White Sox, to 0.
A weekday crowd OF 1908 Tiger
partisans, who hadn't had much to
cheer about all day, we're left limp
by the sudden finish. To say that
Humphr!es also was shocked
would be putting 1t mildly. The
big Sox highlander hadn't let the
Tigers get man to second up TO
that point and Detroits only two
hits were rollers that skldded
through the infleld.
II was the second straight
tough one" for Humphries to lose
here. On June 10 he pitched a
four-hitter only to bow to to
Paul DIZZY Trout, who gave sew
en- hits.
Chicago put runners on the bases
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-28

in every inning IN totalling nine
hits off Newhouser but Hal was
unusually effective In the pinches,
tanning seven men TO run his sea.
son strikeout total to l3l. A pair
OF double plays also helped make
Newhouser's work easier, along
with Catcher Bob Swift's perfect
record OF throwing out four Chi
cago runners trying to steal
Swift also had a hand in putting
down Chicago's biggest threat in
the seventh inning when the Sox
got runners on first and third with
one out. Mike fresh bounced to
Bob Ma!er at third and Maier's
throw to the plate caught Tony
Cuccinello in rundown. Swift
chased Cuccinello back to third
and let him slide back safely when
Cass Michaels came running up
from second and was an easy tag
out. Humphries grounded out 20
end the inning.
Roy Schalk got as far as third
in the Chicago half OF the eighth
but Newhouser got Cuccinello on a
fly to end the threat.
Trout, making his first start in
more than two weeks following
siege OF sickness. was slated to op-
pose Orval Grove (5-3) OF the
White Sox today in the second
game OF the series. Trout's record
is $40.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-28
Legion Teams
Play Tonight

Detroit, July 2S-AP-Flint Red
Arrow clashes tonight with Rose
dale Park and Detroit Beaudry
tangles with Detroit Possellus In
the semi-hnals this evening of the
Michigan American Legion Junior
baseball tournament.
Winning their second games Of
night defeated Centerline, 8 to e,
and Posselius won from Royal Oak,
s to 8.
The first two games Of the finals
will be played Sunday and If a
third game is necessary in the two
out-of-three series, 1t will be play
ed Monday.
Linescores:
Rosedale ....001 004 121--S 13 3
Centerline 300 O3O OO2-S 10 2
Coulton, Wiley (3) Beggs (5),
Brake C9) and Wilcox; Harris,
Webb (6) and TharTett.
Posselius ...001 403 000-S IL /
Royal Oak .O10 400 000-5 s 5
Gott and Morgan; Krause and
Dorsey.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-28
TIGERS MAY GET
VIRGIL FIRE" TRUCKS

Norman Okla, july 2S-AP -
Virgil Fire" Trucks, reported
headed for a Navy discharge, is
equally as eager to return to the
Detroit Tigers as the Tigers are in
having him back. II sure could
use them" he big rghthanded
pitcher said at the Norman Naval
Hospital when a reporter suggested
the Tigers could use his services
in their present American League
pennant drive.
Trucks checked in at the hospital
this week after Il months on Guam
where he hurled regularly with
strong Navy outfit. After series
OF examinations. doctors will de.
eide whether a knee injury merits
a discharge.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-28
Ring Decisions

New York-Sal Bartolo, 127A
Boston, outpointed Freddie Russo,
1854, Railway, N, j., QO). John
Thomas, 1888, Fort Lauderdale,
outpointed Abel Cestac, 221%, Ar
gentina, (1O).
Camden, n. Jackie Floyd, 1876,
Camden, stopped Vince Dell Orto.
1872. New York, (6).
Charlotte N. C.-Johnny benson.
1872, Indianapolis, stopped Lee
Crof.., us, Camp Mackall, (3).
San Francisco-Al big Boy"
Brown. 255, Detroit, outpointed Dan
Merritt, 202, Chicago, Q1).
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-28
City Tennis
Tits Over

The outcome OF the city cham
piOnship tennis tournament played
Friday is as follows:
Glass c boys: first Charles Nc
Kenna, Prospect; second, Thomas
Harvey, Prospect; Glass B boys:
first. William Tully, Prospect; sec
ond, Richard Roberts, Prospect; =;
Glass c girls: first, Shirley Brand,
Recreation; second. Margaret Pack
er, Prospect. Glass b girls: first,
Janice Burrell Recreation; second,
Rose Sidel, Prospect.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-28
TO MAKE SUGAR

Blissfleld. Mich.-AP-After two
years idleness necessitated by a
shortage of labor and sugar beets,
the Great Lakes Sugar Company's
beet sugar refining plant Is expect
ed to resume operations this fall.
w. T. Weller, superintendent, said
the crop from 5000 acres Of beets
in this vicinity would keep the
plant operating for about rs days
beginning october 3.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-28
WHICH HOLDS THE ACEe

SUCCESS OF many a contract
depends on a simple guess, or
rather, estimate, Of which defend
er is the more likely to hold par
ticular outstanding card. That is
especially so as regards an ace or
a queen. With the queen out
against you, it is usually a prob
lem Of which direction a 6nesse
should be taken. With the ace
missing, you don't want to play
the suit so that it will kill off Ell
ther your king or your queen, as
thereby you may set up the jack
or ten for your foes. Your effort
should be to try to make the ace
holder play 1t when it can knock
off nothing but a little spot card.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-28
Tigers Win
Over Cubs

The Tigers won Fridays junior
division with the Cubs, SO, after
being tied at two-all in the second
inning.
The lie was broken in the third
inning, when the Tigers scored
twice, on a walk and two hits. The
Cubs fell short in this inning, scor-
ing but one run.
Again in the fifth frame, the
Tigers scored twice, by virtue Of
two walks and a hit. Hoag, Tiger
left fielder, had a good eye watch
ing the pitcher throw them wide.
giving him three walks in three
trips to bat.
Summaries.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-28
DAM APPRONEn

Adrian-A construction Of a dam
across the Raisin River at Deerfield
to raise the ground water table in
that area was approved Friday by
the Lenawee County Board of Sup
ervisors. Deerfeld's water system
and wells have suffered from lack
of water for the last few seasons.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-28
Amendment Filed
in u. of NJ. Suit

Ann Arbor, July 2S-William A.
Lucking, trustee of the Alfred
Lucking estate, who some time ago
filed a suit to enjoin the city Of
Ann Arbor from providing the
University with fire and police
protection unless under lawful con-
tract with the legislature, has filed
amendments to the suit.
In the amendments, Mr. Lucking
claims that $2O,0OO.JOO worth Of
lands, buildings, and equipment Of
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-28
Your Weekend Question

If you. as a suit declarer, have a
low singleton Of some side suit
opposite an ace-queen in the dunn
my. which contains no other en-
tries, under what circumstance
should you try the finesse and in
what other circumstances should
you play directly to the ace7
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-28
FATALLY INJURED

Acknowledgment Jeanette
Van Doren was injured fatally Fri
day when a shotgun held by her
brother, Robert, 10, accidentally dis
charged. The boy said he found
the gun in a barn and was playing
with II when the shot was fred.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-28
NEW DE AN

Hillsdalc-Miss Ruth z. Butts OF
Ann Arbor. Michigan, will be the
new dean OF women at Hillsdale
College this fall, succeeding Mrs.
Della NJ. Rowe, retired. according
to an announcement made today by
President Harvey l.. Turner.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-28

the University are not used and
occupied solely for the education
OF residents OF Michigan, and
should not be free OF taxation.
Claiming that whereas the Uni
versity was created by :he legisla-
ture to provide education for the
residents of this state, in fact much
OF the property is used to derive
an income from the public and
should be taxable. He requests an
accounting of the property by the
Board of Regents that the court
may determine the taxability Of
the holdings.
In 1873, at least 100000 buffa-
1Ang ell
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-28

That bidding brought the same
contract on this deal at two dupli-
cate tables, and in each case, by
unusual coincidence, West led the
club 10. which both declarers won
with the dummy's A. Then one
South brought forth the heart 3
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-28

CLEYELAND-INS-Flames fol-
lowing an explosion destroyed or
damaged six business buildings and
residences on Cleveland's East Side
Friday with loss totaling an esti-
mated s6S.O00.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-28

In 1873, at least 100000 buffa-
loes were slaughtered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
Peace Stocks Improve
But Many Leaders
Lack Support
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, May 8.-The Euro
pean victory continued as a buoying
influence for selected peace-bene-
fitted stocks today although many
market leaders, faced with possible
company transition troubles, re-
NAMED in the losing ranks.
Wall Street celebrated briefly the
official announcement of Germany s
capltulation, but the real shouting
seemed to have ended yesterday.
Brokers soon resumed business as
usual and small declines were in
the majority after moderately
active opening. There was a mid
day rally in which coppers and mo-
tors pushed up briskly. Farm i'm
plements then came to the fore as
the WPB indicated it would lift re-
strictions on agricultural machinery
manufacture.
Dealings later -dWindled and,
while gains of a point or so we're
fairly well distributed near the close,
minus marks were plentiful. Trans
fers were in the neighborhood of
100000 shares.
In front most of the time, num-
bber at new highs for the move, were
j. I. Case, Oliver Corp, Hudson
Motors, American Smelling, Inter-
national Nickel, Anamonda, Ger
tainted, Hayes, Mfg, Burroughs
Adding, N. Y. Central and Della
ware & Hudson. Stumblers included
Bethlehem, Goodyear, Douglas Air
craft, Du Pont, Santa Fe, Youngs-
town Sheet, U. S. Gypsum, Ameri-
can Can and Montgomery Ward.
Bonds steadied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, May Up, twFA) .-salable
hogs. 1000; total 1900; active fully
itesdy sSsd 10 and ehDis s9s ans s d
CHOICE sows at 400; complete clearance.
salable cattle, 1000; total, 5000; salable
yearlings steady, moderately active; top
steady; best 1900; cows and bulls steady
to strong; vealers steady at 1900 down;
stock and cattle very scarce; largely steer
and yearling run; abridged receipts main
supporting influence in general market.
Salable sheep, 5000; total, 1900; lambs
moderately active, fully steady. load lot
mixed medium to choice fed wooded
Western lambs, 15.50-15.75; several loads
wheat pastured lambs, 1915, and three
loads medium and good offerings. 14.S5;
again very scarce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
(prices paid net fob. Washington:
=, EGGs-Market very firm: Receipts con-
tinue extremely light and short Of current
to supply outlets, while others cutting
down orders. Prices paid for Federal
sae sraS Ssv sssysd from
colors: United States extra large. 40;
United States grade A, large, 40h-41;
dunn. 1913; average, 371a; United States
grade B. large. 37h-3s; average. 371a;
United States grade B, medium, 34h.
LIVE POULTRY-Market very Arm
Two loads arrived and one load due late
today for authorized professors. Two
medium-sized loads arrived Saturday for
civilian use. Prices paid I. O. b. Wash
ington. TRANSPORTATION charges included
according to mileage): Fowl, 303; broil-
ers and fryers, 30.7-34.3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
Hechf Co. Common
Continues 10 Lead
On D. T.. EXCHANGE
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

In the first four months of this
year, department store stocks were
among the leaders on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange, Hecht common
being by far the most active issue on
the board, about 1000 shares chang
ing hands, with the price climbing
to %, new all-time high mark. SO
far in May the stock has remained
very active, scoring another 1945
peak.
Garfnckel common registered a
1,5OO-share turnover in the four
months, recently selling at 224,
while the last sale in Garfinckel
preferred was at 271a. Woodward
g. Lothrop common recently moved
at 52l2. The preferred, carrying a
bid of 1924, has been quiet. An
other store stock, Peoples Drug,
climbed from 80 to SO in the four
months.
Lanston Monotype gained II points
and Mergenthaler Linotype sold to
the extent of over 1000 shares at
strong prices. Among the public
utilities, Capital Transit and Wash
tngton Gas common were especially
active, nearly 5000 shares chang
ing ownership in both issues. Bank
stocks were quiet but firm. The
new Capital Transit Is led the bond
market on 100000 turnover. Total
volume in all issues was more than
double the 1914 period.
Peoples Sales OFF in April.
Net sales of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc, in April totaled $2649, O54 80
as compared with $2,749, 1877 in the
same month a year ago, decrease
of $500 098.97, or 3.6 per cent, w. H.
Churchill, treasurer, announced to-
day. Part of the decrease was due
to the fact that all of the Easter
trade came in March this year.
Peoples Drug sales in the first
four months of 1945 reached SILL
027,96217 against $10,966, 1924 in
the like 1914 period, an increase of
SCI, 1928 or 0.6 per cent, the report
showed. During April the company
operated 100 stores compared with
13l in April, 1914.
Eight Members Nominated.
Eight members of the Washington
Life Insurance Trust Council will
be elected to the executive council
at the annual meeting at the Wood
mont Country Club, May 10, the
nominations including Earl G.. JON
scher, John L. McElefresh, Lester A.
Lawrence, T. Loehl O'Brien, ]. Wes-
ley Clampitt, jr., Eugene M. Thore,
Bernard L. Amiss and Roger L..
Baldwin. The members will hold a.
golf tournament, in addition to the
dinner, election and evening of en-
tertainment.
Nedick's Stores, Inc, with outlets
in Washington, Baltimore, New
York and elsewhere, will contribute
the entire cost of disqualification
protection for all employees in the
service six months, it was announced
here today, more than 1000 en-
ployes being benefited. The COM
pany already has group insurance !
including sick benefits.
Auditors Section to Meet.
Raymond G. Marx, chairman of
the Auditors Section of the District
Bankers Association, announced to-
day that the final meeting of the
year will be held at the Willard,
Thursday evening at $50 pm, the
entire program to be devoted to
business matters.
The new National Capital Bank
stock changed hands at 281a in the
first sale this year on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange.
Department store sales in the
Richmond district in the first four
months Of 1915 were II per cent
ahead of 1914 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
idends are not included. Also extra or
PAYABLE in stock g Declared or paid so
far this year. b Payable In Canadian
funds. K Accumulated dividends paid or
XIV Without warrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
N. Y. Bond Market

UuTulNne0 Dy bn0
TREASURY. 400.
Is 54-52 June 1o3 8
FOREIGN. 200.
Canada 3As 81 1o7N
Copenh 4kas SO eoM
Czecho IS So. 90
Denmk 6Ias 81 97k
Grk Is 6S pt pd 1oLa
SerbsC tsSl IS 81 25N
DOMESTIC. 200.
Am g. FP5s2O3o lo23A
Am TIT 3As 611o6
Am Tob IS SO 1o3N
Armour 41as IS lo@
ATSF As 95. 132A
B&O LIST m 4S- 1914
B&O 95 C. a.
B&O 1000 D. 70
B&O CIV 80 6oih
BOPLEWv4s51. ooK
Bost Me 41as 70 7yk
But Rep 81 St. o2N
B c r & N IS "a 50
Cent Ga IS SO c 22X
Cen G en- IS As II
Cent Ga M IS 46 Al
Cen Pac IS 60--lo3
c RR NJ IS 81 AeM
Chi g. Alt 3s 40 -
c g. e I inc o. 6olh
CMSPP IS 75-- S6i1
CMSP IS 1000 asa
CMSP 4As S9F- l17N
CMSP gn As SO 1l2
C&NW 41zs 90. ooiA
GRIP 4hs 81 A. 71lA
GRIP 41as 80 23h
GRIP RI Is "a 65M
Childs IS a. 90
CinUnTr2 MIA 1o4iA
CCCSL 4Has II 93N
Col&S4 hss0md 7e5z
Com Ed 3las SO 123
Con Ed 3las So 1o7
D&RGW IS 55 1924
Del & Hud As 631o6N
D&RGW 6s So a IN
D&RGW IS rs 65N
G B & W deb B. Ia
H&M in IS 81 -
III Bell 2As 81 1o4X
&c 4As So - eoiA
ICCSL IS SO A. 95A
Int @ N 6s g. 47X
Int T&T IS IS 1o4
Iowa Cen As 81 GA
LV IS 2003 St 70