davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-03

ton against OPA-ok'd price hikes
will make it clear to the Presl-
dents decontrol board that the
people need fair price ceiling
on meat, dairy products and 9th.
er decontrolled cost-of-living
items"
Headed by Mrs. Dorothy Bush
nell Cole, the Committee is di-
rected by an expanding steering
committee which includes Mrs.
Nancy Hopkins, representing the
Citizens Committee of the Arts,
Sciences and Professions; Rich
ard Criley, liason officer for CLIO
unions; Mrs. Alta Merbach of the
Federation of Settlement Houses;
Joe London of the American Vet
Grams Committee; Kenneth Ken
nedy of the United Negro and
Allied Veterans of America;
Mrs. Edmona Swanson of the
Federation of Colored Womens
Clubs; Mrs. Florence Robin of
the Consumers Federation; and
Mrs. Herbert Schoenbrod, of the
Independent Voters of Illinois.
= 4
WARD by ward, the commit.
tees headquarters are located as
follows:
znd-NAAcP office, 34sS S. State
ID : Natl Negro Congress. 4slS South
Parkway
4th = Ida B. Wells Coop, SIS E. IS.
sth Hyde PIX. NeighborhoOd Club, 1854
&. SIS.
18th - Benton House, 3os3 s. Grstten
18th Eta office, z424 w. IS.
10th - Newberry Center, 1885 S. Newberry
zsth Csicago Commons, s5s w. Grand.
9Th Mine Mill & Smelter Workers,
1903 w. Madison.
3lst = Association House, zlsO w. North.
Sind = Shoe Workers, 1872 Milwaukee Az.
4lst Residence. 45lO W. Foster
And St. Matthew'S Church, Oak at
Orleans.
45th = Emerson House, s4s N. Wood
4Sth = Hilda LAWYER, Sec. 1858 BaImoraI.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-03


WHILE the OPA decontrol
board dickers with its decisions
to control or not to control rising
meat, butter, and poultry prices.
the committee has slugged out a
determined block by block drive
to hold down Chicago prices.
Food is the top item to be con.
trolled by the sweeping buyers
group, whose action centerS on:
1. Full support of merchants
who hold the line against
price hikes.
2. Buyers strikes against loop
and community stores that
charge inflatiOnary prices.
8. Selection of specific high
priced items to be bOycOtted.
4. A demonstration Of labor. ci-
vic and community supporters
before August 20 to demand
that President Truman's de-
control board put meat back
under price control.
General offices for the commit
fee have been placed at 176 w
Adams. Telephone is Andover
2640.
STRIKING success of the two
week old price curb committee
has come in battle to drop the
price of butter. So strong was
the consumers fight against a 80
cent per pound rate that the pre-
sent stock of butter left after
a paralyzing buyers strike is still
unusuable, report committee Off
Gals.
Administrative secretary of the
Committee is Mrs. Laura Price,
who declared that Chicago's &C
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-03

taken up posts in Is wards.
1t is the Chicago Committee for Price Control backed by
labor civic and groups which grew out of the
fighting Emergency Committee for the Extension of Price
and Rent Control
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-03
Steel Local IS
ocfs on infI0fion

Steel workers in Carnegie-Illi-
nois' giant South Works have
taken the lead in organizing
against initiation in Chicago with
program proposed to the resi-.
dents of the entire South Chicago
area
In leaflets and newspaper
(See page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-16
SUMMONS

In the Districs Court of the Eighth Judicial
District Of the State of Montana. in and
for che Comnay OF Cascade.
FAYETTE WEST, 9 minor by Merrill
tIff, vs. HENRY WEST, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings TO the Above Named Defendants,
and 20 Each Of Them:
You are hereby summoned TO answer
the complaint In this action which Is fiied
In the 0ffiem Of tina Clerk of this Court
a copy of which II herewith served upon
serve q copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
one of you In each County wherein any
Of you reside, and TO ffle your answer and
attorney within twenty days after the
service OF this Summons, exclusive Of the
day OF service, and in case Of your failure
% appear or answer, Judgment win be
relief demanded In the complaint
The above entitled action Us brought by
plaintiff for the purpose Of having the
marriage on the plaintiff, Fayette West,
1854, az the city Of Fort Benton, County
OF Cn0use@u. State of Montana. annulled
voiced and held for naught on the grounds
and for the reason that said plaintiff az
the time Of said marriage was a minor,
being less than sixteen years of age. to-wit,
of the age OF fourteen years: that said
marriage was contaminated without the
consent of her father. guardian ad Item
nsrssn. a. wnosS s care. "a. CUSTODY. keep snd
OF said Msarrimma
Plaintiff prxys for general relief
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this l4th day q Sl Tsery SsTy, 1919
COURT sEAL) clerik
DAVID J. RYAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Montana Bank & Trust CO. Bldg,
Great Falls. Montana.
Date Of first publication Feb. %. 1875
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-16

and belief, such complaints are Jus
titled and we believe the progress
and welfare of the petroleum indus
tries In Montana viii be impaired
and that crude oil conservation and
orderly development practices and
policies cannot be maintained at
present and improved In the future
without timely and efficient super
vision Of well drilling and field op-
erations generally and the gathering
and proper recording of all data and
information pertinent to each and
every well drilled"
Board Lacks Authority
The resolution said the oil board
has no authority to regulate spac-
ing, drilling, casing or plugging of
wells and no control over the field
office at Shelby.
II was declared that ''the condi-
tons complained of can be corrected
Immediately only by the adoption of
remedial measures that would re-
quire joint approval by the board
Of railroad commissioners and this
board"
In letter to A. b. Cobb of Great
Falls, oil board chairman, the rail-
road commissioners proposed a joint
conference In which the state board
Of examiners might participate in
relation 70 financial questions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-16
Agreement MAY

resolution aszopssd by the oil board
and presented 10 the railroad com
naisSaosaers for consideration. This
sasgas
~1. Supervision of well spacing,
well drilling well easing. well plug
ging arid operations Incidental
thereto IN the OIL and gas producing
ffeA<fs generally, and In the Cat
Creak fiesd La particular, as well as
wildcat and nonpFoducing areas, has
been for several months irTegularly
and inefficientIy carried out.
NO Dmfa Gathered
z. The state field supervisor at
Shelby has discontinued gathering
data and information pertaining TO
current well drilling operations and
competitions and supplying Oper-
ators and others interested with
weekly summaries thereof in &C
cordance with custom established
and followed for many years by his
predecessors In office, and,
20. The records of notices of wells
70 be drilled, well completion data,
well logs, etc, maintained In the
field supervisors office I'm Shelby
are NOS complete and the document
filing system Ia so complicated and
confsasaae that sAie records pertain
Ing 10 any particular well or lease
sons calling at the office for infor-
nation.
According to our best knowledge
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-16
RANCELY FIELD
OUTPUT CLIMBS

BY producing nearly SOC, 600
barrels of oil in 1915, Rangeiy
field I'm Rio BIanc0 County,
Colo, ranked second I'm that
state In OH production and was
surpassed only by the Wilson
Creek field, also I'm Rio BLanco
County, DIR. n. II. Sayers, d.
rector of the Bureau of Mines,
reported this week.
Increased drilling activities
planned for 1916 in the develop
ment of the Weber sandstone, found
at depths of from $500 to $500 feet
in wells already drilled, are ex-
pected to elevate the Rangely field
to the first position in Colorado
fields In the amount of oil pro-
duced and among the top five fields
of the Rocky Mountain area.
The Weber sandstone was dis
covered as oil productive in 1888,
but the discovery well was not put
on production until 1913, and only
three wells were drilled and COM
pleted in 1914 The greatest de-
velopment of the Weber sand oc-
Cured during 1915 when about 30
wells were completed and tndica-
lions are that an even larger num-
Der will be completed in 1916. The
wells are drilled to varying dis
tances of 100 to 800 feet into the
sand, usually about 600 feet.
Oil production from the Mancos
shale dates from 1919, although oil
had been discovered in wells on
the structure as early as 1902. Since
1919 there has been a consistent
but relatively small production from
Mancos shale. This production,
which reached a peak of 307, 600
barrels in 1912, was obtained from
shallow wells, most of which had
a depth of less than 1900 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-16

AVAILABLE: Power rotary for Montana
ing Journal 1851
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-16
EQUIPMENT

CORE DRILLS for sale. Sullivan's 1500ft.
capacity. One steam unit, one belt driven
unit. Good condition, only slightly used
For good used well drill machines, tools,
equipment, write s. w. Pressey, Pueblo,
Colo. 3-2-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-16

ONE No. National Drilling Machine COM
plate with aKi tools, cylinder Climax
engine. w. D. Blakesley. Box 365, Kelvin,
Montana. SD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-16

Eight months of test flying of
fresh fruits and vegetables from
the Pacific coast 10 major eastern
cities reveals that housewives are
willing to pay extra prices for air
TRANSPORTED foods.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-16

One major oil company already
has paid out more than AZ million
dollars under its military service
wage plan, by which employees in
the services who have dependents
receive UP TO so percent OF their
,g1rIaF- salaries
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-16

OPERATORS ATTENTION

OPERATORS ATTENTION
THERE e available an undriiled 1e0acra
tract ad1mcsat 10 Kelvin. with production
on all ssaes. Can be had reasonably, part
cash and part out of production. nrovfd-
ING regular drilling program Is carried
out. Or can be had for cash. reasonable,
with proviso for one well alone Also
have ether acreaHe In this field IN good
areas. reasonable. In replying. please
gtzte whether you are able to guarantee
drilling. Box 742s co Montana on Jour.
nal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-16

tn
Mining
Enclose with order publication
next issue.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-16
Announcing New Location
FRANK N. B0SCO
CITATION


Ia the Disertes Court Of the Eighth ynafcsal
District Of the State Of Montana, IN and
for th@ C0umky OF Cascade.
IN THE NATTER OF THE ADOPTION
OF JOANNE LEE BAILEY, A Minor
TIE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETINGS TO EDWARD w. BAILEY,
Father of ths above named Minor.
Order having been duly given and made
BY the Court In the above named matter
by Hon n. n. Ewing, one OF the judges
OF the above named Court and sn Depart
mant No. One and pursuant thereto, you.
the said EDWARD w. BAILEY, are hereby
ordered and cited % be and appear before
the above named Court Department No.
One, aa the Cascade County Courthouse
Crest Falls, Montana. On Wednesday, April
10th. 1e49, &C 1000 O'Clock A. M. or as
soon thereafter as counsel can be heard,
then and there 10 show cause II any you
have, why the verified petition of
THOMAS q. OAKLAND and REBECCA
J. OAKLAND, husband and wife, for the
adoption OF the said minor, JOAfgNE LEE
BAILEY, should not r. granted.
Dated this 21gt day OF February, 1915.
AGNES SCHRAPPs,
COURT 6EALD Czmrk
BY ELEANOR MCKENZIE,
Deputy Clerk
MURCE &c WUERTFTNER.
40S Ford Bufhding,
Great Falls. Montana,
Attorneys fol-. Petitioners.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-16
on.

WE can offer fee title TO eos of 1905 In
semf-proven oil and gas lands IN Kelvin
Sunburst oil field. Descriptive plat, and
price upon request. Hamilton d HaInif
ton. Inc. Box 1905. SIS Ford Bldg,
Great Falls, Montana. 3-2-sf
WILL BUY producing oil properties or
royalties IN Montana or Wyoming, II
lesftimately priced. All inquiries prompt
ly answered Dyer, 1895 Champas Dem
yer. 1-S-h
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-16
Providing Telephone Service
FOR THOSE VINO ARR WAITING

Since war ended, thousands of new
telephones have been made and installed.
To provide service for all who are waiting
also requires much additional equipment
wire connections, switchboards or dial
mechanism in the telephone office. Four
years Of shortages caused by war can't be
made up overnight, but we're doing the
best we can to make the interval as short as
possible FOR those who are still waiting.
When all the needed additions are installed
we Look forward also to providing individ"
nal line service for the thousands who have
had to share party lines during and since
the war. And we promise 20 gen the work
dome I'D quickly as we know how.
TIKI MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE 4 rElEfaapH CO.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-16

FOR SALE CHEAP: Keystone NO. porta-
BILE drilling machine complete Steam
boiler, engine. belt and tools- Frary a
Burlingzue, Inc, Real Estate Loans and
Insurance, Great Falls, Montana. 3-16-a
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Selected Stocks Gain,
But Many Leaders
Lack Support
By Victor Eubonk
k....t.,s>d py... E;rrrrirl vfrl,.,

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The stock
market improved in spots today al
though many leaders lacked support
and dealings were among the SLOW
est Of the past month.
Timid bidding was credited by
commission houses partly to the
thought that the list might be at OF
around low and TO favorable Yields
shown by assorted blue chips
Labor riffs, highlighted by q new
maritime strike, 1t was added, In
spired some further selling.
Pivotal issues were Oh fractions to
2 or more points after the opening
Steels then stiffened and losses gen.
orally were reduced or Cancelled
Mild irregularity ruled near the
fourth hour.
Resistant were Republic Steel
Bethlehem, Chrysler, Montgomery
Ward, Douglas Aircraft. Northern
Pacific, wBaltimore q Ohio. United
States Gypsum, Union Carbide. Dow
Chemical and OWENS Illinois. Amer
lean Tobacco common started on 9
2,80o-share block, up a point, but
the "B" stock was Oh IN on an In
itial 3,500-share deal. Backward
were Santa Fe, Norfolk & Western
Woolworth, Sears Roebuck, Amer
ican Telephone, Western Union
a." Electric Power 6s Light, Allied
Chemical and Eastman Kodak.
Bonds were uneven.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. 1 R!-UsDA)-Sa Salable
hogs. LOCO; total. 1,500; steady; all good
and choice barrows and gifts q veil rs
sows and stays cleared early at 1925. the
ceiling.
saiable cattle, 5000: total 5000: salable
calves, 700, total 700; general trade steady;
SLAUGHTER steers in very light supply: nine
loads good to choice 0O0-1, $50 pound Of
fertng, 20.26; few loads medium e scod,
16.75-20.O0. with cutlery light Mexican
steers around 11.00; receipts mainly West
ern and native beef cows selling on outside
account at 12.00-16.00 with heifery kinds,
16.60-17.76: bulls very scarce at 1880
mostly; vealers steady at 1900 down; stock
cattle continued fairly active, mostly 1880
Salable sheep, 1900. total 5000;
SLAUGHTER lambs slow: aharply lower bids re-
held around 10 80; load Just GOOD e3-pound
comebacks nixed natives and Westerns
lings scarce; early sales slaughter ewes
aboHt steady: fey good and snotce NATIVES. a
S.75; two loads common, 7bO-7.60: several
loads Westerns unsold, held above 800.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
D., {. Deposits Likely
To Register Decline
In Fall Bank Call
By Edword c. Stone

Washington bankers are expecting
q call for the condition of all bank,
I'm the District and all nationa.
banks In the United States to be
issued by the controller Of thu
currency early this month. Thh
will be the second Of the three call
required each year.
Bank ofiicials said today that they
look for some falling of in aggre-
gate deposits in the banks here, as
well as all over the United States
This was predicted at the ABA
Chicago convention, the forecast
being due to heavy Withdrawals OF
war bond funds by the Treasury.
Deposits in Capital banks on June
20, date Of the last call, totaled ST.
039, ,287 ,969, q decrease of 20,621 ,6l4
in the first half year but gain OF
$65, ,251 ,249 from June, 1945. Only a
few days ago Controller Preston
Delano said that bank deposits may
have passed their peak and reached
the leveling on stage.
Association 5S Years Old.
The National Permanent Building
Association Is Sc years old today.
having opened for business on Octo-
Der /, 1890. Robert e. Buckley, presi-
dent, said that resources at the end
of the first year were but $40, 0,000.
while at the close Of business last
night assets had passed the $20.-
100000 mark. The annual meeting
will be held Friday.
Financiers said today that the new
all-time September peak in Wash
ington bank clearings indicates q
record demand for both wholesale
and retail goods. Heavy tax pay
ments and many real estate trans
actions have boosted check pay
ments substantially. Big national
corporations maintaining Offices here
are steadily increasing their check
ing activities, bankers added.
Savings Show Increase.
Individuals saved $500, 100000 in
the second quarter, the SEC reports,
a gain over the first quarter, al
though less than the wartime rate.
r. "A 5000, ,000, 900 increase in cash
and deposits constituted the largest
component in the total, the SEC
said. In the three months individ-
uals added 5000, ,000, 900 in Govern
ment insurance, $500, ,O00,0 900 in pri-
vate insurance, $500, ,000, 900 to in
vestments other than Government,
and $500, ,00o,0 900 to investments In
savings and loan associations, the.
report said.
Garfinckel Issues Strong.
Garfinckel common stock opened
the week at 81, up full point since
the annual report appeared. The
preferred is also strong on the
Washington Stock Exchange.
The annual report stated that the
firm expects to use part Of the main
stores new annex before The end OF
194s. Directors look for substantial
profits from the recently acquired
Brooks Bros store in New York.
The First Federal Savings & Loan
Association has sent host OF invi-
tations to the "open house" inspec-
ton OF the greatly enlarged omces,
Thursday and Friday.
Capital Airlines-PCA will receive
a special award from the Financial
World for the "best annual report
in the aviation industry in 1896"
Evening star., 1946-10-01
IN. Y. Bond Market
u.ras'sah::f z n asf E;s;.1ass:nS e snI kr''''

Int HydroKl0sz1 -
lint tat 4Ms 621o1N
knCtFtSc Is 80 TIA
Kan G sou4s rs 100A
Kan Cityeo $3.50 1o5N
|Leh C6EN 3Ms701oz
|Leh VI l5bs2O03 Ah
|Leh VI 10 3003 1914
z1A
|MSPeSN zs 81 ~
mo Pac 6Ms 40 AIN
mo Pac s. ~ ? 76A
mo Pac gn 4g rs ADA
|MontrlTrm 6sb11ozH
MoY&E3 1ks20O0 90
INT StT&T2M66 1904
NYC RI 81 2Ol3 AM
lNYC 4hs2O13A 75N
|NYCLS 3Ms 9S- ~
|NYNH&H % Is. 45aA
|NYNH&H - 66. -
NXOW II 4so2 DM
|iGor p cit zMs76 eeA
Nor OF Pr2As76 1o2
|pso o&E 50 70 1o7
pae Tat 1s4sGB 1olM
PennCtAir3M60 91A
Penn Co - 81 E1oeM
Penn P&Lt 3s76 103A
PennRR 3Ms 81 1oA
Pittston 5Ms6z 100
RckIA&L41ss3A -
|stLSnFr $3.50 B ~
|StLsuFr 4hs76 31N
stL6nFr 4s50 A 40
| |StLSoWest 6s62 81
|StLSW RI 6s9O-. 70
PKcEL4hs41 ~
Sea A L inc 4Hs 67M
Seab Airline As o0h
Socony-v2Hzs76 ooiA
|SoPac4 AssOr77- o6M
Sou Pac gas 90. 90
|so Psc 2Hs So S3N
$50 Ry Gas 66--112M
| 50 Ry gn q Sc -
| |StdO Cal 2Ns66 Joan
Third Ave 81 6U 53h
On Pac 1st4szS1o
u 8 Rub 2hs 76 99A
|Walwth 3As 76- ~
West 6h zs236l u
west On s. 81 o7A
West On zMs6O. 91M
lWise Cent ~ % 6A
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Market Ayerooes
Washington Produce

FROM The .Department ef Asficulture
Prices paid fob. Waahtngton.
light, except from western points; insufn-
Client to establish prices on Government-
!: sSe WeTn srsdsd .sss sri1n ssss
1--WE POULTkY-Aafket nrm. Fowl;
Heavy type, S6-3S; few higher; hsht type,
26-28: heavy type roasters. fryers and
DREsSED POULTRY uced and Western
box packed)-Market opened with trading
slow. Fowl: Heavy type. 4S; roasters, fry
ers and broilers. nomfnally IS.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. OCT. R:-oets rallied from
corn. cor Which led III srsins in Downward
svins. .at .ths start Of trading. encountered
pfodt takins on the rallies. The sdvApcs
In corn Vas more Of o drytng up OF seRtns
orders than active demand.
Durtng the early trading oats acted tn
|Symoathy with corn. but tbs Noye1net
ing attributed q short covering.
There was httle interest tn the vhsst
pit. January wheat recovered some Of tt
Corn bookings were placed at 2SS.oOo
than yestsrdays 6nish. January. 2.O0M.
Corn Was IS hiSher 70 y lower, January,
/ 33A-A. Oats were unchanged to cent
higher,, Noyemher. 7sh-aa Thers was
no trade In barley. -
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Dividends Announced
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. l R.-The cotton
futures market turned arm IN late deal.
ings today on aggreSatye mill buying and
The market was Influenced BY pessim.
expectaticns Of ! large business h cotton
textiles following announcement OF m
average 2 per cent tncrsase In goods cell
fhe market had sfumped s2.26 . bale
In morning sesstcn on commtnsio1 house
liquidatton and local ssilins tnnuencso
IN mid-September cotton parity. compared
with AusuSt. EAsiness In securities St
that time also brought In some selling.
Late afternoon prices were unchanged to
Is cents bale higher. October. $3.50;
December, $500: March, 81. .68.
Evening star., 1946-10-01

Wheat~No. q red. 32.Ioh; No. hard,
ssii; E9. q. mixed Aa ss,Il ,al cp5nENNS 6 q: Ne Z
yellow, 81 .83. Oats-No. / heavy mixed,
grade heavy mixed. s0h; NO, heavy
Grade. white, SO: No. 1 heavy special red.
54A.S5. Barley msltins. $5o-l l,5S
seed per hundred weight nominal: red top
clover, sic 00-17 90; timothy, S6.75-7.00.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, Oct R.-The Sc
curities and Exchenge Commission reported
today these ransactions by customers With
odd.lot dealers or specialists on the New
6,997. purchases involving 174.901 shares
4,240 sales involving .132, ,063 shares. in
cludfng 66 short sales involving 2.S06
shares.
Evening star., 1946-10-01

NEW YORK CITY
30 so ------.1A
FOREIGN 2:3Q
Australia 81 IS 11oN
Australia 3Ns561oozt
BraS 6Has27-67- 70
Canada As 90 1oezb
Denmk 4Ms % 100
Met Wat bhs50 lo1
Peru LIST as 90 16H
Urusuay 3hs 81 e6
DOMESTIC 2:3O
Ala Pwr avs ~ q
Alb6kSus 4hs 761A
Am tat 81 So 133M
Am T&T 2%sS0 LOLA
| AmT&T 2Ns SO 011t
| lAmTobacco3s69 1o636
| lAtlcoastLzMs6
B&O 1000 De- e6N
B&O cy Co., -
B&C ~ 49, oT
| Can South bs 62114
Cent 0a On 6szb S0M
cAo 3Ms 90 = 1o6
Chi&Alton6oA0- 80
| COW 4Ms 2038 R4
ChiI&L inc4s63. -
| cM1tPAMs2Ol0 oNA
CAStPkM MszOz4 ~
| Ch&NW 4hs90 70
| GRIP AIS 81 A. 52h
| GRIP kMs Co. ASA
GRIP - 50 ~
| GRIP RI n - @6M
| Ch&W ! 4Ns SO 1oSX
Choc O6sG 6sb2. 73M
| lCCC otL AAhs77 7W
Cons I'd SIS 46 1o1A
Cons I'd SNs 30 1o2
| Cons p 2Ts rs 10AN
Del L&W4s2043 ~
Dn&R0 q 80 S3A
| Dn&RdW 6s6Bs GA
| DnAzR0 0Ws 6s70 A6!z
Duo 1t 3hs 6b- 1o6
Erie AIS 2016- TIN
| PA Est est bs74 81
| 0oodrich2Ns66 1o1N
IGulf N6O 4s76. .10z
Hud&M RI 30 81 s.
| &c 4S b3------. d
| &c ANs Co., 764
| rCCStLou 6s63A 06N
Int GIN lst 0sS2 65A