davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Light Opera Co.
Scores Success
In New Moon
BY Elena de Soyn

The Columbia Light Opera Com
pany celebrated its 10th anniversary
amidst new surroundings last night,
appearing for the first time in the
Lisner Auditorium. The perform
ance of Romherg's The New
Moon" was the crowning point of
the company's unceasing endeavors
toward perfection, under the in
spired leadership of Ethyl Manning,
while the hall adGed glamour to its
new professional status. A capacity
audience, which included MrS. Tru-
man and many socialites, voiced It's
approval by prolonged applause
after individual numbers.
Mindful OF every detail, the sing
ing actors moved about with pro-
fessional smoothness. the large stage
lending breadth to the scenes and
setting OIL, as never before, the
colorful costuming. Cleverly devised
sets OF scenery, Of which the interior
OF Chez Creole" was one, served as
an excellent background for the
grouping. Good lighting emphasized
the naturalness Of facial express
5ionS.
Marianne, the heroine Of the play,
impersonated by Maria de la Hull.
a very attractive figure under the
foot lights, with her partner David
Lawrie, who portrayed Robert, made
an excellent team, around which
the action revolved. Comely. grace
ful and gay, Miss de la Hull has a
lovely pure voice, even and brilliant
throughout the register. She is a
talented actress, too, one who has
great deal Of charm and uses it
wisely. Mr.. Lawrie scored success
by his personality and a fine BARI
tone of pleasing timbre. His aria,
Marianne" and Stout Hearted
Men," the latter one of Romberg's
famous tunes, jointly with the
chorus, gave him an opportunity to
show himself at his best already in
the first act Of the operetta.
A number OF familiar names, such
as Amelia Shorday. Connie Kruger,
Cllnton demmlngS, Kerper Propert,
Ches di Maggie, Will Jayo and
Thomas Costaggini, graced the page
OF the program and helped the un-
folding of the plot either by singing,
acting or speaking of the lines.
Robert Bloch in the role of Vicomte
Ribaud and Robert Royce as Capt
Georges Duvaf were well cast for
their parts. John Kramer, Sophie
Korkoles, Winifred Rose, Charles
Brookner, John Kramer, John Van
Dertholen and Mac Mathews con-
tributed to the ensemble. The re-
business Of mems voices and the
clear tones OF the girls chorus lent
substance to the performance with
the dances. arranged by Marion
Venable, rounding 1t out.
Sponsored by the Business and
Professional Women,s Club of the
District, the company will repeat
The New Moon" tonight, tomorrow
and Saturday in the same auditor
ium,
Evening star., 1946-11-21
New Faces 4
in Congress f5f|l

Washington States new Senator is
40-year-old Harry p. Cain, Repub-
lican, war veteran and former Mayor
of Tacoma, who succeeds Hugh B..
Mitchell, Democrat, of Everett.
Senator -elect Cain was born in
Nashville. Tenn, and was brought to
Tacoma by his family when he was
5 years old. His father the late G..
w. Cain, became publisher of the
trade magazine, West Coast Lum-
herman. The son attended schools
in Tacoma and Portland, Greg, and
the University OF the South at Se-.
vance, Tenn. At Sewanee he was O.
four-letter man in sports. Receiving
a bachelor Of arts degree, he returned
to Tacoma In 1929 and entered the
banking business.
Mr.. Cain was elected Mayor of
Tacoma In 1910 and reelected in
1912. He took leave to enter the
Army in 1943. Commissioned q
major. he attended the School OF
Evening star., 1946-11-21
British Stamps Stir
2 Nations to Protest

Britain now has both Argentina
and Chile aroused as q result of
issuing postage stamps Of the Falk-
land Islands, of the South Amer
lean coast. Santiago reports that the
government of Chile has protested
the "non-recognition Of Chilean
sovereignty Of Antarctic territories. I"
The recent issue Of British stamps
showed as its principal motive a
map Of the Polar regions, and this,
it is claimed, disregarded the claims
of Chile to the Chilean Antarctic
territories, limits Of which were de-
lineated in 1910 by the Chilean gov
ernment.
Argentina previously had protested
in similar manner.
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Pennsylvania RoiIrood
Fined in Woqe Low Case

The Pennsylvania Railroad was
fined q total Of $50 yesterday on
two counts of violating minimum
wage-hour laws by failing to keep
time records for 70 women employees
IN the company's local ONCE, 624
Fourteenth street NV.
The fine was imposed. by Munich
pal Court Judge Nathan Margold
Evening star., 1946-11-21

Military Government at the Univer-
sity Of Virginia. He was sent to the
North African theater and saw ac-
ton in Sicily and at Salerno. He
served as an administrator for the
Allied Military Government in Italy.
He later was assigned to Gen. Els
enhower's staff al supreme head
quarters. He took part in the Ar
dennes campaign, and was promoScd
on the field to colonel. He was
awarded two Bronze Stars and the
Legion of Merit.
The new Senator is married, and
has a son, 8, and a daughter, 3,
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Moncharsh Quits as Chief
OF OPA Enforcement Unit

George Moncharsh, OPA's en-
forcement chief, has resigned, and
MS post will be filled by william
E. Remy. now director of the rent
and durable goods enforcement divi-
sion.
Mr.. Moncharsh, whose home is
N Berkeley. Calf, win resume the
practice Of law In San Francisco.
In statement, Mr.. Moncharsh
declared that there was "a man
size job still TO be completed by
OPAs enforcement staff.D He cited
some 10000 pending enforcement
cases.
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Architects to Speak

Joseph H. Abel and Julian E.
Berla, architects, of 1886 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, will discuss the
Practice of Architects and Modern
Architecture in Washington" at 8
o'clock tonight In the drafting room
Of the architecture department,
Catholic University. Chairman of
the Program Committee is Miss Lee
Warren Spanogle.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

1t may seem strange to you that food manu-
facturer should suddenly start making home appli-
ances
Well, in the first place it isn't so sudden For
many years General Mills engineering skills have
been highly developed by the creation of complex
processing and packagng machines During the
war these skils were further sharpened in the pro-
duction of even intricate devices-secret naval
ordnance such as gunsghts and torpedo directors
backed by one of the worlds finest precision
machine shops, should be put to work for the
benefit of General Mills most valued customer
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Why have the makers Of Wheates made an iron? !?

the American homemaker. The result is VIII
honestly believe to be the worlds finest iron
beginning to reach the market, with an ee
remarkable pressure saucepan and wholly
kind of automatic coffee maker still on the fiji
all sponsored by Betty Croker
By making it possible for you to buy these
appliances, we have at the same time help
create new jobs and new opportunities for
dreds of your fellow citizens, and more sta
income for the II, 300 General Mills stock,
holders. (
These are the reasons the makers of
Wheaties are making home appliances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Selected Stocks Up,
But Many PiyotaIs
Continue 10 Ease
BY Victor Eubonk



NEW YORK, Mar. 14.-Selected
stocks operated In the recovery coll
umn today although many market
pivotals continued to seek lower
levels.
The pace was fairly active in the
forenoon but turned sluggish after
midday. While gains Of fractions
to 2 points or so were in evidence
near the close, losses of as much
dotted the ticker tape. Transfers
of around 1000 900 shares compared
with 100000 on Wednesdays
slump.
The automotive group made fee
BILE rising attempt at the opening
In reflection Of the General Motors
strike settlement but soon retreated.
Adjustment of General Electric's
labo rdispute enabled this issue to
improve moderately. Steels mostly
added minus signs while rails gem
orally were hesitant.
Persistent apprehension over the
Russian crisis, brokers said, tended
to cool bullish sentiment. Fears for
further earnings recessions and divi.
dend cuts resulting from wage-price
policies also were believed to have
restrained potential purchasers.
Western Union again was soft
spot on the recent dividend omis-
sion.
American Airlines enjoyed a mo-
mentary bulge on talk of another
splitup for this issue. United Gas
improvement stiffened when the
SEC approved the company's pro-
posed portfolio changes. A lifted
disbursement helped city stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
|StockExchangeslikely
|To Follow Banks on
Saturday Closings

NEW YORK, Mar. 14.-If New
York State banking institutions
close Saturdays during June, July
August and September under terms
OF newly signed legislation, the New
York Stock and Curb Exchanges
probably will follow suit, authorita-
tive sources said today.
just signed by Gov. Dewey, the
bill amends the law which pre-
viously permitted Saturday closings
between June / and Labor Day. II
also changes the definition OF a
banking institution to include all
persons or organizations engaged in
neutrality-suspicious. or not they are
Incorporated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
CHICAGO Gruin

CHICAGO. Mar. IA P.-Oats and May
the time today but all wheat futures
were back At ceiling prices in lisht trade;
Gains of " to n Of q cent . bushel
September and December wheat back At
the maximum quotations along with May
and July. The reinstatement OF the
covery Of around 9 cents q bushel which
the grain lost in general selloh . week
ago
Wheat closed UNCHANGED to a cent
higher than yesterdays finish, all deiiv.
cries at 1854 ceiling: corn. unchanged
up, May. s3-cent ceiling; rye, unchanged
70 ~ lower. Nal; ISM: barley, I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14

Rates Of diytdends IN the foreeoine tail,
quarterly or semi-annual declaration On
less otherwise noted. special OF extra divi'
extras Plus stock dividend. d. Cash Of
stock. . Declared or paid SO far this year
PAYABLE IN stock: graid last year b ray,
dividends paid or declared this year. a New
issue. WV with warrants. ~ without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
New 81 Loan Rules
Received by Capital
Banks, Associations
BY Edward c. Stone

Washington's 81 banks and trust
companies and ~ building and loan
associations have just received from
tbs Veterans Administration the
nav simplified forms governing
business and real estate loans to
veterans. The new rules under the
CT law are expected to reduce the
time involved in making these loans
from weeks to a few days and per-
haps increase the volume.
At the same time banks. in the
Capital have received from the
American Bankers Association 30
page Interpretation of the new rules
which are already in effect. The
guide was sent out by the ABA Com
mNtee on Service for War Veterans,
and covers national application of
the CT regulations which are draw
ing very wide attention and study.
III a foreword to the booklet, Gen.
Omar N. Bradley, veterans admin
istEator, urges the banks to see that
the veteran makes the best use Of
his Government loans guarantee.
Veterans should be told of the
extraordinary lack of supply that
exists today and informed of the
abnormally high prices that prevail
for homes, farms. equipment and
other commodities.
Gen Bradley adds that veterans
should be advised that they will
have loan benefits available to them
for 10 years after the official end of
World War H. Attention of vet
Grams should be directed to the pos
sibility of being able to purchase
to better advantage in succeeding
years and the probability of loss in
resale.
The amended act. he says, places
a much greater burden on the banks
to see that the program works sue
cessfully, is a real benefit to the
veteran and properly safeguards
Government interests.
Garfinckel Common at Peak.
Two hundred shares of Garfinckel
common sold at 47% on the WASH
ington Stock Exchange yesterday, a
new 1916 peak. The stock started
the year at 371a. 2
w. Neal McCord, Washington
manager of the Atlantic Life Insur-
ance Co. of Richmond, announced
today that 1945 surpassed any other
year since 1881, insurance in force
reaching 160,e60,945 on December
81. Assets at the year end stood at
$44749,555, an all-time high mark.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of Peoples Drug Stores, Inc,
will take place on Tuesday, March
26, President T. N. Beaver an
nounced.
Terminal Officers Renamed.
Stockholders of the Terminal Re-
frigerating & Warehousing Corp.
reelected all directors at the am
nual meeting, including Clearance A.
Aspinwall, Mrs. Mozelle Price
Brown, Charles A. Garry, G. w.
ForSberg, William M. Hannay,
James j. Hughes, Ralph w. Lee,
Robert D. Marshall, Jaquelin A.
Marshall, Clearance F. Norment, jr.;
Fred ophuls and John A. Reilly.
Financial District Comment.
James F. Hughes, market analyst,
has become associated with Auchin-
Gloss, Parker & Redpath. He has
served with B. NJ Anderson, former
ly with the Chase National; Leonard
P. Ayres and with Smith, Barney &
Co. and . is now president of New
York Chapter. American Statistical
Association.
The American Institute of Bank
ing soon will offer a new course in
savings bank fundamentals, devoted
wholly to the interests of savings
institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar. IA QP.-Cotton fu-
tures drifted lower in quiet trading today
under persistent pressure Of hedging s.
With purchase .pi Government cotton. onls
scils-down mn BUYING WAS IN evidence:
,,l Most traders held 70 the sideltnss - ol-
Bovles ordered. the Once Of ffies Admin.
istratiop to raise trading .margins IN cot
when Senator Thomas. Democrat. Of Okla
homa declared he had introduced leeisla-
ton 70 remove control Of martins from
Late afternoon prices were Is to 6S
cents bale lower. March. 27.02: May.
e. 81: July, 2666,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14

Bait d Ohio
BALTIC q Ohio pr
Bangor&Arostk-
tBang b Ar Of 8
Barber Asphlt ] !
Barnsdall Ou.60
Bath Iron VIZ 4 :
Hayuk Cigar he.
BeechAtrcrtt L.
Belding HIM 80
Bell Aircraft 1e-
Bell d Howell "
Bendix Avia Ne
Benenctal l.20a
Best Foods L.
Beth Steel g..
Beth Steel pf =
QiRAloV-2anf 4
Black&Dck l.60
Blaw-Knox .60a
Boeing Airplane
rBon Ami A A.
tBon Ami B 2h.
Bond Store l.4O
Borden Co he
BorE-Warn LEO
Boston q Me-
Brani6 AIR so.
Brtdgept BIS .601
Brlggs Manufg 2,
Rri9gs Il STRAIT 2
Brk On Gs Ace
Brown Shoe .30e
thrown 8 pf3.60.
Hucyrus-E .16e
Budd Manfg Ag
TBudd Mig pf g.
BuddWheel .60a
Bun Forg l.60--
Billiard Co 2
Buiova Wtch1h
Burl Mills Lao
Burrs Add M 40
Bush Term .35e-
Butler Bros .36e
Butte Cp&Z Ae,
Byers AM CoAg
tigers A M pf Z
Byron Jack Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14

slCAL PACK IN
} callahan Zine
-!Calumet&H.0 5e
Campbell WyAe
lean Dry @ A l. :.
Il team Dry pr IA :
, lCanadn Pac Ae-
llCannon Mills Ae
tcarpenterStl he
ICarrier Corp
!. lCarrier pr new 2
| ICarrier&Gn.20a
lease J / 1.20e
,lcaterpillr Tt B..
,tCelanese Corr g.
y fCelanese pf T.
jcelotex Corr IA
Co pf /
iCent Aguire Ia
lCent Foundry
lCent HdG&E.49
.1Cent Violet 2Ag
Century Rib go.
iCerro de PasMs-
Certain -teed
itCertaintd pf g.
lChamp PEP Ia
IChes Il Ohio 3D.
IChi d East III
IChi & Z Ill A 2g-
tChi GreatWesnt
lChi Ct VS. pfMk
IChi Mail Or.60a
lCh, MI az pap
lchjMsPGp pfbe
lch, o. n W ~
IChiNNW nf1Ne
IChi Pnsu Toni
tShtcksshsS
.Ichssas Cns
lchrvslercnrn 4
tCIT Finsnce 2
iC,tv rceNF1ao
ttr,tvTnv ~ III /.
1c,ty stnrs. "a
It.iev GrSnh = 3
ICiirnsr Mi I On,
ltCnc.r,r,.
Icoloats pm.p Ia
IfCnle-P.p ~ az
lcoiIsns IL
Icoi E,,eiNIr ise
Iccic , q r. NJ
ltcoinjNaoistnf
lcoi Rrdcst an.
Icoi ardcst = l0e
lcoi GssNEiI 1os /
tCoi,,,n NNr MA
tcoi pictnres
IComcl fsredft q
lComcisnlvn 60a
IComvi Ed,s i a
Icomvi q sonth 2
tcmvlAsnf3H.E
Iccrds Nsst IL.
Observation-Disclosures "a
tconsCirsra :
Icons Conner On,
1c.ons E6isn ! m
Icons Edisn nj &
lCons Nat Gaia
lcons RRf.nn. 81
lcons Vnitss 3
lfcons,,mp uflHa
lcontsin.rc1ne
IContT HsE;nc h.
lCont nn1
1Cnnt DIAM a.
lCont Ins,,rneeq
ICont Noeors A
tCont oil MI A
iCooner.Hess
IfCoonr.Res nfSr
lconnervel6 ~
ltcnrn Evr . a. i
Icorn Pro6 40
tCornell-D a 30
lCorninr Ois Ms
lfCorning 81 3N.
ICoty Inc 80
lCoty InternatI-
crm Of Wh l.eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Market AVERAGES
Odd-lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. IA tE9.-The Be-
curities and Exchange Commission re-
ported today these transactions by GUS
toners with odd-lot dealers or specialists
March Is: 7.706 purchases insolvins
22s.kS5 shares: 6,191 sales involving
l6a. $34 shares including 20 short sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
N. Y. Bond Market

ssnscrHyp IL nsT 81 issnE srs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Washington Exchange

RRl,s Es: E,a rt ., Bank commcn-1o at 3s2
WashinEton Gas s., so pfd.Wa5 At i1On
q 1924 ~
American Security d. Trust Coo at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14

Revere Copper 4 Brass, Inc,
earned $806, 758 or 50 cents in 1945
VS.. $2,S53,7l5 or SLIP in the previous
Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
UNITED TRUlr COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. 1877

A dividende Of one dollar per share on the
capital stock OF this Company has been
declared payable April Is. 1916. to stock
holders of record at the close Of business
March 81, 1915.
Lionel w. UdeIi,
Treasurer
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Stocks Creep Higher,
Liquors, Motors and
Aircrafts Favored
By Victor Eubonk
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Mar. Liquors,
motors and aircrafts led creeping
decovery move in todays stock mar
ket.
The ticker tape frequently was at
a standstill after a fairly active
opening and the session turned into
one OF the most sluggish of the past
six months. Gains of fractions to
3 points-there were wider jumps
by isolated thin" shares-predomi
mated near the fourth hour.
Buying. brokers said, was based
mainly on the idea that the list was
due for comeback after its sharp
February slump. Calling off of the
telephone strike was helpful but
persistence of other labor disputes
continued to restrain numerous
customers. Foreign developments
also were viewed bit bearishly.
Prominent on the upside were
Hiram Walker. Schenley, National
Distillers, Distillers Corp, Chrysler,
General Motors, U. S. Steel, Douglas
Aircraft, Glenn Martin, Peoples
Gas, Standard Gas 81 preferred,
North American, Santa Fe, South
ern Pacific, Shamrock Oil, Ana
conda, Goodrich, U. S. Rubber,
Sears Roebuck, Dow Chemical, In
ternational Harvester, Du Pont,
Philip Morris and International
Paper.
Railway Bonds did better.
Aluminium, Ltd, and Hayden
Chemical executed broad advances
in the curb. Hesitant were E. w.
Bliss, ChlldS Co. preferred and
Graham-Paige preferred.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar. 7 Up tUsDA).-salable
hogs, 5000; total. 10000; active, steady
good and choice barrows and gifts. IA So,
ceiling, sows at 14,10. ceiling; complete
early clearance.
salable cattle. 5000; total, 5000; SAL
able calves, 500 total, 500; general mar
ket fully steady; strictly good and choice
medium Grades slow; but clearance brought
al classes, beef loads showing further
strength; bulk slaughter cattle stocks
went on Eastern. order buyers accounts
top steers in load lots. 90. short load,
1925 1925; most heifers. $50 / 6. 90:
good to choice light feeders. up to 1915;
most beef cows 1050-13. 90; heavy sausage
bulls, 1925; heavy beef bulls, to l45O;
vealers adequate at 1900 down.
Salable sheep, 5000; total, 10000; ac-
tive, slaughter lambs fully steady to 10
cents higher, good and choice fed wooled
Western lambs, 15.50-16. 90; latter price
for four loads to shippers; some. Colorados
still held above 1900: several loads good
woolskins 15.60-l 5.25; load medium and
good: "A; 70; small lots medium, 1890
13 S5;, other classes in too light supply for
market test
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Washington Produce

From the Department of Agriculture
Prices paid net fob. Washington
EGGS-Market steady, although under
tone continues irregular in view of limited
storage space and narrow margin between
cost fob. and resale ceiling prices Trad
ing was only fair. Overall supplies fully
ample although mediums and current re-
celpts limited. Prices paid for Federal
stat, state GRADED eggs RECEIVED from grading
eolors Q S. grade A, large, 1910; aver
age, 39l2: mediums. 36: U. s. grade 3,
large. "a 80; average, 80: mediums, "a ;
U. S. grade c, 33. Commercially graded A,
large, 3S-4o; few 81: mediums, 80; few
30. Current receipts, 1896: mostly 30;
dirties aud Smalls. 3O-3I Total volume of
ofhcially inspected and Graded eggs in
washington during the week ending March
:, 1916, was 6,202 cases. including 32o
cases received direct from grading sta
LIVE PoULTRY-Market firm. Receipts
light and readily cleared. Firm tone and
higher prices asked at shipping point,
Prices paid fob. washington: Broiiers
and fryerss IS: fowl. 29,3.
DRESSED POULTRY ticed pack: Mar
ket hrm With prices higher on medium
weiehts. Strenath attributed largely to
soVances at New York and tendency for
pIooucers TO hold back offerings Local
rradine mas slowed up. Prices paid fob
Washlnston: Broilers and fryers, . pounds
ana under, 1855; 2i23a pounds, 33: 4
up, 31-3s: fowl, 34.3
Wick Chemical Co. purchased all
capital stock of Sofskin Co., cosmetic
makers of Findlay, Ohio.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
N. Y. Bond Market
SELECTRn LISC m ISSIlEl

i Or SSOkh.
Hud Coal 5s62A 62h
Hud&M RI 5s 81 76M
|Hud&M in 5s 81 A2N
nc 4As Co. 95
|ICCStLou 5s63AlolA
(ICCStLo 41as63 81
Int GIN 1st 6s52 66,h
Int HydroEl6s44 o6iA
Int T&T 4Has 52lo2A
Int TIT 5s 55 loo
Jam Fac As SO 1o1
lKnCtFtSc As SO 64iA
Koppers IS "a 1o6M
LehVlCl 5s74 st 95h
Leh vi 5s20O3st 81
lLeh vi 4Ks20O3 5elh
lLeh vi As 2003 So
Lou d. Ark 5S69 100
tMe Cent 4las60- 67ih
MKT 5s SO A 1914
MKT adj 5s67 100
MKT 1st4s90 95A
Mo Pac 5Has 40 42A
Mo Pac IS 77F 96
NewEngRR5s45 1o4ih
| N o I M 5hs54 s7B
NYC rf IS 2013 lola
NYC 4Has2013A 97M
NYNH&H4Nas67 74Iz
INYNH&H As 55. 50
NYNH&H As 81. 46b
NYOW RI 1892 22A
|OrWsRRN IS 601o5A
Pac G&E IS "a 1924
PennRR g4hs81l33h
PennRR 3l4s So 1904
Reading 3Kss 95 lo5lA
StLSnFr 41as7S an
StLSnFr 1850 A 81
StLSW RI $500 80
Sea Air L4I,s wi 65lh
SoBellT&T 3s79 l12
So Pac 4l2s IS 104N
So Pacific4IasS1 1o7M
So Ry As StL 81 lo6sIs
lTRRASL4s2019 1854
Third Ave 5s so 63A
Third Ave As so 94h
Wabash 4Ks 81 95
lWest Sh 4s236l 81
|WsPac4 1as2014 1o5M
West Un 4L2s5O 1O3h