davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
Order Publish
Council Minutes
Lauded By Many

HOLBROOK, July 18 - When
Mayor E. P. Herman, of Winslow,
authorized the publication of an
abstract of the minutes of each of
the meetings of the new Winslow
City Council it caused editorial
comment from many newspapers
and was publicized by the Associat-
ed Press dispatches.
Perhaps the most condensed and
comprehensive article appeared in
last weeks Coconino Sun, Flagstaff,
as follows:
"While it is a practice of county
boards of supervisors to publish
minutes of their meetings, this is
the first time that an Arizona
municipality has so ordered. (Edi-
tors note: 1t is our understanding
that the town of Holbrook formerly
published abstracts Of their min
uteS.)
Mayor E. R. Herman said the
publication was authorized ''in Or
der that the public may keep in
formed, and, if there are any sug-
geStions or criticisms, they can be
made at the next council meeting.
MANY states, including Colorado,
have laws providing that cities and
towns must publish regular monthly
reports on expenditures. Long,
thorough trial has proved such a
regulation saves the taxpayers
money, and makes for better gov
ernment.
1--WE believe the city councils de-
cision will set a milestone that will
mark the path of progress in muni-
cipal government, not only for
WinSlow but as a precedent for
progressive municipal government
throughout Arizona.
"And we say amen to this con-
Guiding paragraph from the Wins
low Mail:
"'If the strength of democracy
depends upon an enlightened citi-
zenry, as claimed by America S
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
Early Rains
Needed To Relieve
Range Crisis

PHOENIX, July 18-Early rains
are needed to alleviate the short
ages of range feed and water in
Arizona where range conditions are
only SO per cent of normal, COM
pared with a 20-year average of 80
per cent, according to the crop and
livestock reporting service of the U.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19

S. Department Of Agriculture.
Cattle are holding up remarkably
we'll on old grass and browse, but
the calves are not growing as they
should. The calf crop is estimated
at 80 per cent.
The lamb crop is reported the best
Nogales international., 1946-07-19

in years, but water is short in both
Indian and white-owned sheep
country.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19

founding fathers, Wlnslow's city
council has made an important con-
tribution to democratic government.
We commend their action to every
municipality in the country"
Nogales international., 1946-07-19

Tt isn't thing for General Electric to put more
than money into pay envelopes for it's employees.
"Job dividendsthese extras that G-E employees get
in addition to Wages-have sound business To
be successful company must be efficient A man with
fewer worries produce more efficiently, which makes
further benefits possible.
Proft-sharing plans relief and loan plans began over
10 years ago at General Electric Life insurance for
Nogales international., 1946-07-19

ployee cash for suggestions began 20 years ago.
Pension plans started 33 years ago. And vacations
with pay began 53 years ago.
Every employee has stake in the future of General
Electric For out of it's succes-and only out of success
can further advances in living standards That
is the aim of General Electric not alone for it's employees
but for the public who gain by and better products
continuously improved
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-31

- separate Auxilisries enabling
escn person 70 play an active
part in the church program For
he first time in the history Of
The church the Young people
we're given a place in all depart
menis and sent az DELEGATES 20
ne National Congress and cor
Tenii0ns
In 1910 the main auditorium
81 the church was redecorated
Tor the first time in number
oi years. The outside % the
building was saadhiasted and
sanitary conditions greatly im-
proved ny new plumbing and tile
rest rooms.
We the officers OF the vari-
Gus auxlliAriss. want our pastor
and public 20 know that We are
proud q his administration and
shall continue 70 cooperate
Waoiehsastedly with his pro-
gram"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-31
PITTMAN--.
Continued from Page d

Continued from Page u
y a. n saturday.
ne sermon viii Sc preached
1e Rev Il II Coleman. pas
g Macedonia Baptist church.
Rev Lee T. Clay q Ham
ek viii also officiate.
er pftman was moderator OF
Metropolitan Baptist district
.ation and financial eecTe-
.or he Detroit Bsp.. Train
ao0. He was horn of slave
in Sumter County Geor-
Fec ?. 1859 He received his
rs under he late Dr. T. ~
wy and was licensed 20
zach in 1889. he was ordsin-
srs entered the pastorate in
M fifs, vie was the former
Lancaster whom he wed
sse she died in 1892. He e
1fei by a hird wffe. nee Al
James. four sons. Randall
Eorace. Detroit. E,helyn and
or Newark ~ J.; two daugh-
Mys Cara Monroe and Mrs
2 artae smith. Newark: eight
( anach liren and one grent-
ssa-fch.ld.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-31
CURRENT
lcentInaed Ion nc D

tCcntlnaed from page -
integrity, even though they some
dimes had differences OF opinion
Esh him.
sexton speaking on behalf OF
Wafer Reuthsr, UAw-CIO Inter-
national president. who was out
q. ,opr aid that he NAACP and
O. ren, wers among the very few
outside organiza,ions and indirid-
GAS with whom The leadership Of
t5 CAW-CIO worked with IN
C1aaf.ei confidence
PRAISE MRS CURRENT
speakers commented on the
trs utnlcgs contribution made by
Mr. CaTrcr 10 the success q ,hs
taIi.y team. and expressed salts
faction iha' their departure from
pvr was order 10 given even
ssr service 70 the cause.
L- those Present vsge Mrs.
q Curry. Mrs Esther Low
Lienegmsn. Paul n. FIELDS.
at and Mrs. w,nH, Or Z n.
R2 Andrew Brown Barton
~ Rose snd Haidah Fine.
charles Hill. Mrs. Ru8y Nall
sd many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-31

trict and P.D.RC. Of IBP.OE :
W. which held SIS August ses-
sion Al the Eiks rest rs North
Warren. sunday. August IS.
The next meeting o; the Eiks
councils will be held In Flint
October 20.
Miss Tommy Banks is vaea-
tioning with her grand mother
Mrs Candy Harris Of Detroit.
Mrs Carrie Davis and family
who have left the city for their
new Texas home will be missed.
She Was organist for Mount
Olive Baptist church
Mrs. Lula Walker who has
been visiting her sister Mrs.
Maggie Banks has returned 20
Detroit
Mrs. Mauds Cillens was guest
81 Mrs Davis and family in
Idlewild. Michigan Her sister
Mrs c cullins was az BALDWIN
FOR a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. hendricks OF 4o2
Cameron, entertained Mr. Hend-
ricks moiher sister and little
niece o. Kuo1vills. Tenn and
Mrs Hendricks brother William
officer OF Eas, 81 Louis. IL.
Ollie Brown is a patient in
The hospital A speedy recovery
Is wished.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-31

ve..son n teorious ssoi.
n.sTrPRs pEACF Sun~
Rufus Mum Z. ~ sig Napoleo-
prisoner AZ the Receitinz
uaess Ae is CHARGED with felonious
assault He ssrtsd a firh, N \
restaurant belonging 20 osesss
saa Clarence sharp ~ agsa Has.
.lnss Mrs sharp tod police TIA,
Nina en,+red the place and se!z.
"a a oo.tle and was going 10 throu
&; AZ her phen she ordered HIN
oui e ne Place she fired ore
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-31
SAGINAW

4 Farewell dinner was given
August 81. a. the home ~ Mrs.
Nellie Douglas. 2024 johnson s.
honorinr Mrs Andrew Davis
and family The honorees are
leaving for their future home
az Houston. Texas Guests in
cluded Mrs Oral RODGERS. Mrs.
Mamie Allen Mrs E. O. Wealth
s,s. Mrs sam Harvey and Mrs.
Jasniia TAYLOR.
The AME Laymens orEaniza-
ION held their Sin annual con-
ference on Angus, g 20 the p
II The city. Alber, Williams o.
De;roi; who Is president % the
an dis,ric, opened The sessions
Those who took par; on the
program we're Mrs Roundtree OF
Rive Roase chaplain; the Fliut
Quinn Chapel g.ee club Mrs. G
Smith. Curtis Davls s.. Ste
phen. Detroit; Rev " A. Grid
e. Fin, Bishop G. " Babsr
Mrs Nellie Brooks Mrs. Naomi
Meadows. Detroit, John Setback.
Trenton Nj: r. J. Gardner.
Cleveland Dr. T F-snris Wash
ION. n q A.bs-t Williams De-
t-oi' Charles Couch. Mrs. Viola
Mathis Mrs Cora Ki-ksev MIS-.
Beatrice watson Mrs Blanche
Gibbons Bishop J. 4. Gregg
A visitor from Kansas CITY.
No las, week vas Mss. Min
ne Irwin who VAS ihe guest
% her sister Ms. A. Steven
son SOS y. SIN street.
Mrs. Eva PITTS and her sister
Miss Elizabeth Jones of Ann
Arbor are the guess o. Miss
Lula Williams MIS- Pitts ia
organise FOR The Mlch!gan dis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-31
ABBOTT
CCoHtinusd from PAP. !,

CconiInusd from P... NJ
tory OF the matches
Among the handreds =,
seen were Y
Capt. Albert Manning =,
bourne Army Air Bas.
bus; DR. Clara smith !, IS|
paign III DR.. and NJ. q Z
son, Winters and thai.
Winters. Norrisiown. pa u.
Mrs. wIlliag Epps ., psS.
phis, Mr.. and Mrs Jane, ID
and son Of Pasadena. c,rs
Detroiters Seen
Among the large s.l,,..
from Detroit were: Dr. -. II
II. p Bowman. Nr. ara \
Emerson Craig cls-e,,s -
er, John D johnson. ", "
Lomsx Sullivan. Ny an. !,
VI. Lockhart VI. ana 81, y
err Roylsnd Miss Lav.na ~
Dr. and Mrs. Roy pe9rr !, H. NJ
sor Ontario Norman NJ
Miss Alta Otis. Mrs. D.,,...
Russell. J.. Herman g..
Thomas Griffin Ns, u
Walden, Mr.. and Mrs s,..l
Lawson. Mr.. and Mrs Ro,s,.
Van Buren, and Wade Chr !
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-31
CRIME WEEK

drivers
FoUR SHOTS STOP THUG-A
chase for 81 blocks IA shieh tczr
saots were fired resulted 81 tie
arrest q Arnest Round,fee. AZ
Vernon. The 1sitndant. who i
held on a B ( T. charge Ess
arrested by Pafs0im~n william
Winters and Pred smith o. Cen
TIA. sz.loe ah3 answered re-
por, thai burglar was breaking
.lto ss,aprali al ella Hat
mas Ro4ndtres vas .nsice bit
ce1 rro-s rea- door with
'hs pa. e'rt- ir Fagsuii
HoLDyF SUSPECT HELD. PAL
ESCAPES william : Halr a.
fs Lrv v1cse az struck
police eraser 81 Bash end king
Monday g being questioned 10
CONNECTION SIN ne S-oi ho.dE2
&. . LOAF c.,ce a. sS1s ~ Sale
sos1 .
one &. .As o.u1s 81 ,ae police
ca Pa'e.aa1 Henry Nlle- ar
rested HA-e= while s othe-
Patro.maa James sars. CHASED
rassenEe- who ,-mpsl or o.
HAlres Ger md gf 5qTl alleys
CUTS NAN-Hsnsy Long s. q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-31
.OLIVET--


Continued from page I
cAs7h bad an indebtedness Of
Sas In addition the build
.1g vas unsanl;ary. Rev. Bruce
Proceeded 20 organize the con-
srees'lon and purchased he
aaltinE which wac paid sor m
'hF monnt o. 81 500. He mo-
'.i.zed the members % ne
church and Organized them into
Evening star., 1946-05-06
6. ". Appoints BIiven
As Assistant Dean

Prof. ChaIles w Bliven has been
appointed assistant dean of the
School of Pharmacy at George
Washington University, President
Cloyd Heck Marvin has announced.
Prof. Bliyen recently returned to
the university after two years in
the Navy. He will have full charge
Of the pharmacy school until the
return of Dean William Paul Briggs
from leave of absence to direct the
Veterans Administration pharmacy
service.
Catholic University has an
nounced the promotion of three
associate professors to full profess
orships.
They are: DR.. Brendan F. Brown
Of the law school; DR.. Edward j.
Finan Of the mathematics depart
ment and the Rev. Edward G.
Rocker of the school of canon law.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Stock Market Slump
Continues as SteeIs
And Motors Decline
BY Victor Eubonk

Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK, May 6.-Steels and
motors today led the stock market
on another slow retreat.
Light selling again was attributed
mainly to the stalemated coal strike
and its serious effect on virtually
all lines of industry. A few favorites
were mildly responsive to good earn
ings and dividends, but Wall street.
ers. as a whole, viewed the profits
picture with some apprehension.
Dealings tapered appreciably after
the opening. Declines of fractions
to 2 or more points were widespread
near the fourth hour.
Prominent on the backward shift
were United States Steel, Bethle-
hem, youngstown Sheet, Chrysler
General Motors, Goodyear, Mont.
gomery Ward, Sears-Roebuck, North
American, Electric Power g. Light
Anaconda, American Smelling
American Can, Du Pont, Union Car.
bide, Allied Chemical, Philip Nor.
ris, Standard Oil IN. j., Southern
Railway and Northern Pacific. Mod.
est resistance was displayed by
Burlington Mills ION boosted divi-
dend), R-K-O ION an upturn In
metz, United States Gypsum, inter-
national Nickel and United States
Rubber.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Ston Laurel Is Married
To Mysterious Blond
BY the Associofsd Press

YUMA, Ariz., May 6-Stan Laurel,
the comedian, was married today to
Ida Kitaeva Raphael in the home
Of Justice OF the Peace r. H. Lutes.
Mr.. Lutes said the blond woman,
who gave her age as 80 and her
birthplace as Russia, did not further
identify herself. Her description re-
sembled that of Laurel's third wife,
Vera Ivanova Shuvalova, Russian
dancer known as Illiana, from whom
he was divorced in 1899.
Laurel was divorced last April 30
from Virginia Ruth Laurel, his sec
ond wife, whom he first married in
1884. They were divorced in 1886
and remarked in 1941. Laurels first
wife was Lois Nelson, from whom
he was divorced in 1893.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Three Accused of Theft
At Norfolk Shipyord
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NORFOLK, Va, May Ga Fed
eral grand jury today will consider
charges of theft and possession Of
Government property filed against
naval officer, a former Army cap
tain and a civilian war worker who
are being held in the Norfolk City
Jail in default of $4,000 bond set
ior each by United States Commis-
sioner Harry A. Brinkley.
The three, whose arrests were
announced by the FB1, are 1t. ia
mie Franklin Gornerly, U. S. N, 36,
salvage and conservation officer at
the Norfolk Naval Shipyard; David
Fine, SO, of Norfolk, discharged as
an Army captain March after serv-
ing at the Norfolk Army base, and
Charles Harold Blake, 80, of Nor
folk, former Navy Yard welder.
They are accused of removing ma
terial from the Norfolk Naval Ship
yard.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Combat Veteran
SCOTS at Guns,
Thworts HoIdup
Ry ,he Associuied Press

CAMDEN, N. j.. May Ga vet
eran Of Leyte and Okinawa braved
sawed-on shotguns In the hands Of
five masked robbers early today and
thwarted a $4,000 holdup.
When the robbers entered Ole's
Ranch, a roadhouse, near Berlin,
wearing red, brown, white and black
masks, Ole Larson, the proprietor,
dashed into a rear office with bag
containing the $4,000.
Two Of the thugs started after
Mr.. Larson, when they were con-
fronted by the veteran, identified
by State policemen as Edward
Dwyer. Mr.. Dwyer refused to move,
despite the menacing shotguns, say
ing:
"Go on, get out of here, you guys
haven't got the CUTS to shoot"
They tried to brush Mr.. Dwyer
aside with the muzzles of their guns
but he stood his ground. Finally
unnerved, the gunmen fed, one of
them grabbing $40 bill from a
table.
Mr.. Dwyer served Is months in
the Pacific He is married and the
father of q 6-year-old daughter,
Peggy.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Pepper Wants Palestine
Mandate Given u. n.
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON. May 6.-Senator Pep
per, Democrat, of Florida, declared
last night that "s the people of
the United States will never send
their sons to fight to carry out a
British mandate" and asserted that
the United Nations should ask Brit
ain for the Palestlne-T Transjordan
mandate
Speaking at a Jewish National
Fund dinner, he said that Britain
has not kept the Palestine mandate
or faith with the Jews" and added:
The United Nations should call
upon Britain at once to return the
mandate over Palestine and Trans
jordan to the United Nations. +"
Referring to a report of the Anglo
American Inquiry Commission on
Palestine, Senator Pepper said, THE
Hutcheson report shows more con-
sideration for the political situation
which unrestricted Jewish immigra-
ton into Palestine would produce
than for the unspeakable sufferings
and misery which hundreds Of thou
sands of Jews are meanwhile endur-
ing in Europe"
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Washington Produce

EGGs-Market firm, Receipts light.
Demand continued fairly active. Prices
paid for Federal-State graded eges, re-
csiyed from shipping stations May 8:
Whitss browns, Tixea sSIoEs s. 1.ss grade
large, SO; commercially graded A. large,
1910; mediums, 1884; current receipts.
1884
LIVE POULTRY-Market firm. No re-
ceipts reported for early trading. but price
situation unchanged from Friday. Prices
paid fob. WASHINGTON: Fowl. heavy. 33-
"a; light, 26-2s: broilers, fryers and
DREssED POULTRY dce-packed)-
Market firm. Fresh receipts continued
light, with dealers relying largely on
advanced 4/1O cents per pound on all
classes. in line with OPA regulations
Prices shown reflect those paid within
existing price-control regulations, but dc
not cover other poultry sold on the market
for which prices were not obtainable
Prices paid fob. WASHINGTON. Fowl,
heavy, 35.2-36.6; light, 33.2; broilers,
fryers and roasters, grade A, 4O4; grade
B, 80,
Evening star., 1946-05-06
N. Y. Bond Market
sELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.
tFurnishsa By the Associated RSeso.D

lHuddM IN 81 81 3eh
&c 4As SO 02A
&c Louvl 3hs53 1o5h
IcCStLou 6s63A 1ooA
ICCStLo 1853 97A
III Ter RR A. 20 1854
Int ON LIST 6s62 e5
Int HydroElBs44 -
Int T&T 4Kss b21o1A
KanCitySo 1876 1o3N
Leh VI Is c0Oa 53h
LIN 27sS 2O03 lola
Me Cent 4Kss60 0S
MSPSSM d Q1 73h
MKT lst4s9O 100
Mo Pac 6Has 40 30h
mo Pac IS 66 A o6N
|Mo Pac Is n p. 9@A
mo Pac IS 81 -
lAo Pac gn A. rs 5M
lMorrisAEsx6sb6 ~
| N O I N 6Aas6z loz
IN o T M bs "a -
lNYC RI IS 2013 S7A
! INYC 4hs2O13A 91h
lNYC&SI 3HssO 1o51A
my L&W Is 73 ozN
| INYNH&H 6s 48 7oA
\ iNYNH&H4 tas67 81
iNYNH&H As 65 S2A
lNYOW RI 4s92 ~
my Stm 3hs SO los
S3h
Nor Pac 3s 2O47 -
lPac GLE 3s II 1o7A
jPac GEE IS 70 1854
Pac TIT 2As85 1o5iA
Penn p&Lt 1865 1oA<
PennRR g4hss1126lt
/ lPereMar 3sssSO 1o@ih
lPittsC&C3Ks65 1o4
lPtWVa 4lss60C 1904
.IStLSnFr $3.50 B 63A
StLSnFr 4Has7s AN
l3tLSnFr 1850 A 6oA
.IStPKCSL4Kas41 81
'iSea Air LAWS wi 81
'lso Pac 4hs 6s 1o5N
So Pacihc4 hsa1 1o7N
ISoPac4HasOr77 1854
$50 Ry sn Is So. 1o5A
TEX Corp IS 80 1o@h
! Third Ave IS 80 76A
Third Ave Is 90 100
lUn Pac ] st4s47 1o3A
lWsPac4 las2014 1904
West On IS 81 1o2
i West Tn 4as50 1o3h
i wise Cent As ~ 81
LIWisc Cn 4sSQ36 80
Evening star., 1946-05-06
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Ill. May 8 QP, (usDA). -
Hogs, $500; feedinp pigs steady to IS
higher: top and bulk good and choice
SLAUGHTER barrows and gifts, 1850; sows
and stays. 14.05: feeding pigs under 14o
good and choice.
Cattle. $500; calves. 1.4OO; light sup
plies including about 20 load steers; cows
recepts u lew loads and sma seod 20
choice steers. 100000: good and choice
heifers and mixed yearlings, 1900 1850;
medium beef cows. 1O.0O-12 49,, odd head
good. 10000; Gamers and cutters. 7,76.
and good sausage bulls. i2.5O-l3 80; choice
vealers mostly 1905. medium and good,
IL. .00-15. rs: nominal range SLAUGHTER
steers, 11.00-17.50: SLAUGHTER heifers,
10.50-17.50; stocker and feeder steers,
10.50-16.5O.
Sheep, $500; market opened mostly 20
higher on trucked in clipped lambs to out
siders; sizeable lot good and choice with
mostly No. skins, 15.25-50.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, May lPt.-Active grain fu.
lures were. strong today with deferred oats
occasions and May rye At times advancing
the scent limit permitted in one day
Offerings expanded in both oats and rye
when no further advances was possible
and prices backed down.
Most of the upturn was based upon
covering BY previous short sellers. Fur
ther substantial decreases in the visible
supply of all grains and unconhrmed re-
ports from Washington that revisions may
be made in the Governments corn-buying
program acted to discourage liquidation
May rye closed at 2s2ss. up the full s.
sion. Oats were unclaimed to p higher
September, S3. Wheat, corn. barley and
deferred rye contracts were UNCHANGED at
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Released U. S. Writers
Are Flown to Peipina
BY the Associofsd Pre,s

SHANGHAI, May Give Ameri-
can correspondents, caught in
Changchung when Chinese Com
munists attacked and captured the
Manchurian capital, were flown to
Peiping today by the United States
Army.
The correspondents had been held
under house arrest since April IS
by the Communists.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
New York Cotton

lures sold cf Al much as S13O bale to.
day on, nervous LIQUIDATION and hedging
somewhat from the lows on mil buying
and short covering. The market was un.
settled BY the coal strike and prediction,
by the Government that 1t will result ir
The shutting down about half OF the Ma.
tion's cotton mills If 1t is PROLONGED. Fa.
'vorable crop news and the general confu.
sion over the price control legislation also
Influenced some of the selling.
Late afternoon prices were so to &C
cents bale lower. May, 1888: July, 27.37
October, 27.40.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
ToDAY's SALES

(Reported in Dollars)
Domestic. ; 1oo 600
FOREIGN 100 oooI
q 8 Govt 70 600
TREASURY. Close
IS 54-b2 Dec 1o3 -
Gas 1886 los 10
'2N $3.50 June1o2 10
Gas 67-62--- los a.
2Nas 7O-66 1oA a.
2hs 72-67 DEC lob IS
NEW YORK CITY
IS 40 1z2h
FOREIGN. Close
Argt Is ~ Feb 1o1iA
Chile 6s 80 asd- 40
Colombia s. 10 67A
Peru ist 6s 90 2@1t
DOMESTIC. Close
Am r&T 2AsSO 1oAA
AtlCoastL4 Hss841151s
B6sO 96 49, o6A
BIO 9b c e1A
B&O 1000 D. e6,h
B&O cv Co., TON
BIO As a. 1o4M
B&O So Wsn 80 lo1sa
Bost Me 4Nas 70 TN
Bost Me As 80 91ih
BkylUnGas6 1o@I4
BufNiagE2 a4s751o
BufRoch&Pb7st a.
Can Nat Is 70 116N
Cent Ga en- 6s45 0oA
Cent Pac 5s go 1854
C r r. N ] 5s 81 AiA
Chi&AIton3s49 S0ih
Chi g. E / inc 81 67A
CMStP4hs2O44 o3M
Chi&NW 4Hasa0 81
GRIP 4hs 81 A s.
GRIP 4las 60 Ban
GRIP As SS 90.4
GRIP RI 4s "a 81
cCC StL 41as77 e3N
Cons Pwr 2hs751o6ss
ContBaking3s651o4M
Del g. Hud As 90 1o3
Dn&RG 4s SO 81
Dn&RGWs 5s55 23
Dn&RGW 5s65s 23M
Dn&RGWs 5s7S 5sA
DUO 1t 3Ias IS JOG
Erie 4hs 20l5 -
Fla Est est 5s74 81
ct North 3hss001"
GM&O inc2015 1o3X
GulfStUt3hs69 1o6k
Hud Coal 6s62A 6AA