davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-18
Civic Groups Studying
Need for Fare Raise;
Comment Postponed

Important civic leaders were un-
willing to comment today on the in
crease in bus and streetcar fares
asked yesterday by the Capital
Transit Co.
Clifford H. Newell, president of
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, said the Federation would
make a thorough investigation of
the company finances to see if the
request is justified.
IF the raise is justified" he said,
IT don't think we ought to stand in
the way and handicap service to the
public. If not justified, we ought
to oppose the adding of an addi-
tional burden on the citizens"
To Be Considered by Board.
j. M. Heiser, president of the Fed
Grafton of Business Mems Associa-
tions, told reporters he did not want
to be quoted for or against the pro-
posal at this time He added, how
ever, that it would be considered by
the Federation Executive Board
February 5.
The Board of Trade likewise re-
fused Immediately to approve or dis.
approve the request. William H
Press, executive secretary, said the
issue had been turned over to the
boards Committee on Public Util.
tiles for report to the Board o1
Directors
1--WE will make our position known
at the public hearing before the
Public Utilities Commission" he
said.
Opposed by Communist Party.
The chairman of the Communist
Party of the District, William c.
Taylor, demanded that the Public
Utilities Commission hold extended
open hearings on the proposals.
Stating that ample time must be
given to representatives of the peo-
pie to testify against this outrageous
request for an unjustified INCREASE
Mr.. Taylor said that "at the present
exorbitant rate of the cost of living
in Washington" the granting OF
such an increase would literally de-
prive the average family of more
than the equivalent of three quarts
of milk a week."
The company plan would elm
mate the present token fare of three
tokens for quarter and raise the
cost of the weekly pass from $1.25
to $1.50. The 10-cent cash fare will
remain unchanged as will the Scent
fare to school children on school,
days. No date has been set by the
Public Utilities Commission for a
hearing on the petition.
Evening star., 1947-01-18
Checker Champ
RepuIses 35m
Gang Match

Playing 18 games of checkers at
the same time Is nothing new to
Tommie Wiswell. He did it twice
last night. And of the So opponents
he lost only to one.
Mr.. WiswelI, national champion,
was a guest of the YMCA Checkers
Club in a exhibition match with
club members. The only one to beat
him at his own game was Ralph E.
Cowart, 1919 Nineteenth street NV.
Mr.. Wiswell was able to dispose Of
each group Of 18 opponents in about
20 minutes, going from table to table
and making nearly all moves In .
matter Of seconds.
Evening star., 1947-01-18
Montgomery Board Studies
Report on School Expansion

ahead. 1t may be much wiser to
safeguard school sites now and pro-
vide for school buildings before the
development makes it more diff
cult and more expensive to meet
the needs of children. -
Rapid Increase Seen.
Contrary to what we find In
other places where communities
have lost population with the result
of decrease in enrolment, the
schools in Montgomery County will
continue to show a rapid increase.
The residential nature of Mont
gomery County with it's attractive
environment will continue to invite
homeowners to the county.
1.-THE schools are faced with the
problem of providing attractive
buildings and grounds, adequate to
the needs of children and capable
of rejecting the community stand
ards which is expressed by the type
of people in the county.
Options have been secured for
school sites where this seemed the
only way to safeguard the future.
New centers to be established for
schools will quickly become critical
unless sites are secured in advance.
The cost of building will fuctu-
ate to some extent, which may fur
ther complicate the development of
this program The schools should
not lag behind the community.
Part Of World Capital.
"The county program Is being
thought of as a part of the future
of Montgomery County. Washing
ton, as a world capital, will take on
added Importance. Montgomery
County is destined to be part of
the world capital
"It is not too early for us to lay
the foundation for a school building
program adequate to safeguard the
public interest and the interest of
the children of the county. -
"It takes long period Of time for
plans to be developed, approved and
ready for use. It is important that
adequate time be devoted to the de-
velopment Of plans and specifca-
tions."
Evening star., 1947-01-18

The Montgomery County Board OF
Commissioners today were studying
a special report, including an overall
survey of the county school system
and future recommendatio pre-
sented to them by DR.. Edwin w.
Broome, county schools superinten-
dent.
Brooke Johns, president of the
board, said the report Is scheduled
for discussion in open meeting next
Tuesday.
The report outlines long-range
expansion and improvement pro-
gram for the county's 63 schools and
would cost approximately $14 ,0cO, ,000
It was also recommended that
$450,2O0 be spent for immediate i'm
provements to the school buildings
and grounds and for additional
furniture for 10 schools.
Work in 19 Schools.
The 10 include, Laytonsville, S.
900; Clarksburg, $4,000; German
town, $1,000; Poolesville High, S.
600; Montrose, $30, 1000; Garrett Park,
$4,000; Fairland, $1,000: Darnestown
$1,000; Bethesda, 1000; Clara Bar
ton, $4,000; Leland Junior High
$40,0 900; Bethesda Chevy Chase High
$4,000; Gaithersburg High, $4,000;
Woodside, $4,000; Takoma Park Ele-
menatry, $4,000; East Silver Spring,
$4,000; Montgomery Blair High,
$75,OOO; Parkside, $4,000; Silver
Spring intermediate, $4,000.
New schools which are proposed
but not under construction include
Rollingwood, Hillendale : Avenel,
lower Macarthur boulevard, west
ern Suburban, Kensington- Wheaton
Flower avenue, East-West high
way, Rock Creek Hills, Homewood,
Brookeville road, and Forest Glen
road elementary schools; and west
ern Suburban and eastern Suburban
junior high schools.
In prefacing the report, DR..
Broome declared:
1.-THE projected development for
the next few years points out how
extensive the county will expand as
restrictions on buildings are re-
moved. The expansion period lies
Evening star., 1947-01-18
Bill Urged to Guard
Retirement in Transfers

Federal employees who are trans
ferred to some international or
ganization in which the United
States participates would receive
credit toward retirement for their
international service under a pro-
posal by the Civil Service Commits
sion.
Legislation to this effect was
recommended to the Senate yester-
day by Harry B. Mitchell, president
Of the Civil Service Commission.
Evening star., 1947-01-18
CIuinos Volts Sentence
In White Slave Case

George A. Clainos, 20, of the ll0O
block OF Fourteenth street NV,
who last month was convicted OF
violating the White Slave Traffic
Act by transporting woman from
North Carolina to the District and
from New Jersey to the District, is
scheduled to be sentenced in District
Court Friday.
Justice Alexander Holtzof yester-
day overruled motion for q new
trail. Clainos was prosecuted by
Assistant United States Attorney
Edward Molenof.
Evening star., 1947-01-18
Chevy Chase Parents
Of Cub Scouts to Meet

Parents interested in the organi-
cation of Cub Scout dens in asso-
citation with Cub Scout Pack oil
were to meet at the Somerset School,
Warwick place and Cumberland ave-
nue., Chevy Chase, at 4 pm. today.
L. G.. Humphrey, cubmaster, said
the purpose of the meeting would
be to inform parents of the policies,
scope and activities of the Cub
Scout program. Membership is open
to bows from 9 to IL.
Evening star., 1947-01-18
CurIey Counsel Granted
Extension to File Appeal

The United States Court of Ap-
peals yesterday granted counsel for
Mayor James M. Curley OF Boston
an extension of time, until January
20, in which to file a petition for
rehearing on the defendants appeal
from his District Court conviction
on mail fraud charges.
Today was the original deadline
for filing the petition. The Court
OF Appeals affirmed the conviction
last Monday Of Curley, who was SEN
fenced in District Court last Febru-
ary to serve from to 18 months on
the mail fraud charges,
Evening star., 1947-01-18
Fire Volunteers to Elect

COBB ISLAND, Md, Jan. 18
(SpeciaD Permanent officers of
Charles County's 5th district Vol
unteer Fire Department will be
nominated Monday night at meet
ing at Issue Parish Hall, Mr.. Edgar
D. Porter, publicity chairman, has
announced. The election will be
held January a..
Evening star., 1947-01-18

NEW HOSPITAL HEAD TAKES OVER-Wilson B. Nairn Qeft
new president Chdens Hospital pictured accepting the
gave Charles Drayton retiring president The cere-
took place yesterday at meeting of the Executive Com
mttee of the Board Directors hospital Narn is
the late John W. Nairn of the founders OF Chill
drens Hospital member of District director
of the Savings Trust of the Washington Boys
Club home is at 1901 Glenbrooke road NV.
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1947-01-18

SAY attended
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Grocery Store Sales
Holding High Levels,
Food Leaders Told
BY N. Associated prsss

SKYTOP, Pa, June 10.-Top
executives of the grocery industry
were told today that there els no
buying strike at food stores and
that the Nations newspapers are
readying a new marketing service
for food professors.
Samuel G. Barton, president, and
Kurt Rogers, vice president, OF the
Industrial Surveys, Inc, told the
second day session of the midyear
meeting of the Grocery Manufac-
turers Of America, Enc, that con-
sumner purchases Of a majority OF
food products have actually in
creased since the first of the year.
A high degree OF consumer selec-
tivity, however, Is causing some
products to show losses, they pointed
out.
Increases in the first quarter OF
1947 over that of 1916 were reported
in canned fruit and vegetable juices,
baby food, peanut butter. canned
fruit, dog food, butter, margarine
and canned soup.
Decreases were shown in cold
cereals, lard, package and toilet
soap.
Alfred B. Stanford, national di-
rector of the Bureau of Advertising
American Newspaper Publishers
Association, announced that within
a few months the newspaper in
dustry will furnish a new continuing
monthly standard of brand sales,
an audit of sales, stores stocking
and stocks on hand, covering mar
kets where 20 per cent Of Americans
live and 26 per cent OF grocery sales
are made.
''In these days OF steeply rising
COSTS" Mr.. Stanford said, 1T is of
the utmost importance that the
grocery manufacturer get promptly,
month by month, the measure of
consumer purchases of mass appeal
products in individual markets
Monthly reports are already is
sued by the bureau in New York,
St. Louis, Cincinnati and Gary, Ind,
and will be furnished from II other
cities from coast to coast by the
end of 1947.
For lack of this information, he
added, many millions of grocery
advertising dollars are now spent
on the inaccurate basis OF wholesale
instead of retail sales"
Evening star., 1947-06-10
New Preferred Stock
|0 Dayton Power
Marketed al 1O1
By III. Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, June 1o.-Offering
Of $4,000 shares Of Dayton Power
and Light Co. 3.75 per cent series B
cumulative preferred stock, 500 par
value. at $lo2 a share was made
today by an underwriting group
headed by Morgan. Stanley & Co.
and w. E. Hutton g. Co.
The same group is underwriting
an exchange offer by the company
to holders of its 100000 shares Of
outstanding ~ per cent preferred
stock to exchange their shares for
3.75 per cent series A stock on a
share -for-share basis plus a cash
payment by the company of $6 a
share and a dividend adjustment.
That offer expires June 16.
Proceeds from sale of the series
B stock will be used to finance a
portion of the company's proposed
1947 construction program which
includes a new electric generating
plant with an initial rated generat-
ing capacity of 100000 kilowatts.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. June 10 lP' 6UspA).-Sal.
5o-7s lower: ton, s4:25: bulk. sood and
choice. 170-24O pounds: 23,75-24:25: $50
$50 pounds. 22.75-23. rs; 2g0-330 pounds,
21 25-22 so; few loads 35O-375 pounds,
SIS pound .sows. 7.oo-1s.oo; under 400
00saHi safaels e esstIs 1890; total $500: sal.
able ss Sl.r, oea setv. o ooS Ssh.I fsa
bulls steady to 25 higher; load ehoiee
1.249. pound fed steers topped at 500;
next highest price, q 30; most good and
choice fed steers. a 1877 ; 20; few few loads es
choice heifers. "A. 5O-26.1O: load 1850
pound steers and heifers, mixed. 1915
few good beef cows UP to 81 90: bulk.
Gamers and cutters, 10.00-13 So; medium
and good sausage bulls, 16.75-17 so; veal
saiabie sheep. LOCO; total. /. 900; fairly
active: load medium and good s2-pound
clipped lambs with No. ! pelts 25 lower
lambs Is. 5000. 90: cuil sprinsers dow1
to 1000; slaughter ewes scarce, steady;
few good and choice clirpped natives,
700; three decks good and choice 81 :
pound Wyoming clipped lambs with No. l
pelts to feeder dealer, 20.00s common
Texas clipped feeding lambs down to
1900. deck good and choice 125-pound
clipped Wyoming solid mouthed breedins
ewes, g. 90,
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Stock Market Quiet,
Prices Irregular in
Narrow Range
By the Assoeieted Press

NEW YORK. June 10.-The stock
market operated within a narrow
range again today.
Several industrial issues reduced
or eliminated early declines, but
the pace of trading remained ex-
tremely slow. Near the fourth hour
quotations were well mixed with
most changes limited to fractions
either way.
Concern over earnings prospects
in the face of disruptions attending
coal wage negotiations, foreign un-
settlement and tendency to wait for
presidential action on tax and labor
legislation we're credited with in
spring caution by customers. Some
bidding was attributed to belief pes
simism over the business outlook
may have been overdone.
Lower at times were American
Telephone, United States Steel, In
ternational Paper. Texas Pacific
Land Trust, American Can, Public
Service of New Jersey, Goodrich,
Dow Chemical. Douglas Aircraft
and international Nickel. Display
ing signs of resistance we're Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey, Texas Co.,
Sears Roebuck, International Har-
vester, Air Reduction, Du Pont and
Johns -Manville.
Pordc uycrn ,oorrorf
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. June 10 tP.-corn and oats
rallied sharply on the Board OF Trade
during the morning session today. Corn.
OF more than cents at one time. re-
covered all its losses part way through
the session, and bounded to as much as
~, cents above the previous close on
persistant demand.
Cash grain traders reported spot corn
premiums were about / to / n cents higher
than yesterday. Pit traders had reports
the Government was in the corn and wheat
markets, but that the purchasing agen-
cies had reduced their offers for wheat
cent below yesterdays figure.
Unfavorable weather forecasts for the
corn belt also Influenced the advance.
Prospects for additional heavy showers
were considered unfavorable.
Oats advanced with corn and at noon
wheat vas to * aas lower than yesssr ter,
to 2h higher. July. 1.ssh. Oats were "a
to ! h higher. July e7A.
than the previous finish. July, 2.2o-2 .20M.
Corn was 1hs to 2h highsr, July. 1.ssn-
e. .osH ~eie ~ 70 F" h'shi '"'''
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Really Bond Average
Down Moderately
In Eastern Cities
By Edword c. Stone


Real estate bond prices during
May registered a decline Of 0.8 per
cent. according to the Amott-Baker
Averages covering 200 Eastern is
sues, including several Washington
bonds.
The May decline followed a drop
of 1.3 per cent in April, bringing
real estate bond prices down 81 per
cent since the end of the first quar-
ter. Prices are now practically the
same as on January l.
Real estate bonds have now been
adjusted to a level more in balance
with other securities markets. Com
mercial properties, however. con-
tinue to sell at peak prices and
earnings, In most instances, show
further Improvement, the review
said.
The average price of a 81 900 bond
was s733 on May 81 against s73s
on April 80.
Bauman Heads Loan Group
Chaplin B. Bauman was reelected
president of the Oriental Building
Association at the 86th Annual meet
ing lust held. Ralph A. zander was
named secretary and John George
Kolb, treasurer.
Secretary Zander reported thai
resources reached new nigh OF
ss.6oo,o 900 during the year while
mortgage loans climbed to So, 100 .OOo
a rair, of more than 81 500 900. The
wear was the best on record, he SAID
Present directors include John j
Kolb. Thomas B. Young, Louis B
Dismer. C. Albert Parker, F. w
schneider, William H. Grass, E. P
Knollman, and the officers.
A. M. Creighton, chairman OF the
hoard of the Federal Reserve Bank
of Boston, today advocated shipping
American surplus production to
Germany as an incentive TO IN
creased production in agriculture
and industry there, the Associated
Press said.
He said the German farmer has
little reason now to produce beyond
family needs because he can buy
nothing with his surplus produc-
tion. The banker added that such a
Man would eventually cut down
United States food shipments to
Germany.
Bank Section Plans Election.
The safe deposit section OF the
District Bankers Association Will
hold the annual meeting on Thurs
day, June 10, at the Statler Hotel
for the election of officers. Fulton
Lewis, jr., will be the speaker, Rob-
ert w. Crandall, chairman, an
nounced today.
Francis T. Ward, partner in Nor
gan Stanley q Co., will become an
adviser to the World Bank, IN con-
nection with forthcoming bond Is
sues. He has been in the invest
ment business 80 years.
Eleven petitions asking modiflca-
ton, reargument and rehearing OF
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sions decision in the Florida East
Coast Railway Co. reorganization
case were filed today with the 1CC.
The ICC plan provides for acqui-
sition of the railroad by the Allan
tic Coast Line Railway for $40, $780,
600. The Southern Railway and the
Seaboard Air Line are strongly op-
posed to the plan.
Quoted ex-diyidend on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange today are
Carpet Corp. Mergenthaler, Ma
tional Mortgage & Investment pre-
ferred and Peoples Drug Stores.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June 10 fP.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
lars, others in centsl:
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. ia per cent discount or 92-12}2
United States cents. UP = Of a cent.
Europe-Great Britain. S4.62s4, un-
changed: France ffrancl, .s4K of q cent,
unchanged: Sweden (kronal. 27.S5, un-
changed: Switzerland tfranc1 CONNER
ciaI1, %. 40. unchanged.
Latin Notwithstanding free. IA .46,
unchanged; Brazil free. $50, UNCHANGED;
Mexico, 90 81, unchanged.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. June 10 R.--Dividsnds
declared: -
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Washington Produce
From the Department of Asrit

From the Department Of Agriculture
EGGS-Market firmer with fair to good
ity more irregular. Grade A. medium,
scarce. Prices paid fob. Washington for
FederakState graded eggs received from
grading stations June 10. l947 y. s.
grade A. large, 51-52: average, 511z:
medium, 1913; averase. 46h, Q: s;
eses Grade 4. large 81: medium, ~
Current receipts. 1910.
LIVE POULTRY-Market firm and /
Receipts moderate, trading fair. Prices
paid fob. washIngton, fowl. heavy type,
$3.50: light type, 20. Broiiers, fryers
DRESSED POULTRY - Market hrm.
supplies ample. demand good. PRICES paid
fob. Washinston ice-packed. fowl, 8
pounds and Up. 81; pounds, 35. Roast
ers, III pounds and mp. A4-4T; 4 pounds.
4o-41. Fryers, 2z-3A pounds. a9-3etz
Evening star., 1947-06-10

Rates of dividends in the foresoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or. senliannual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra or extras. Plus stock dividend,
Cash or stock. e Paid last year. fPay-
able In stock. Declared or paid so far
this year. New issue. WV With warrants.
this year. h Payable In Canadian funds.
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
XIV without warrants
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Business Briefs
Commercial and Industrial Fail.

ures declined for the second con-
secutive week In the period ended
June 2, totaling 66 VS.. u in the
preceding week, but remained five
times the number year ago.-Dun
& Bradstreet. The latest total was
the largest for any Memorial Day
week since 1912.
Steel Production in May totaleo
7,332,828 tons, new peacetime rec
ord.-American Iron & Steel Insti-
tute.
Copper Futures Trading will be re-
sumed on the New York Commodity
Exchange July IS.
Consolidated Edison Co. awarded
$50 900, 900 of first and refunding
mortgage bonds, due 1872, to Halsey
Stuart g. Co. and associates on a
bid of 10l .42599 for a 23/49o coupon.
Reoffering is expected at l02.
Commonwealth, of Massachusetts,
awarded $25, ,000, 900 of veterans aid
bonds to Kuhn, Loeb 81 Co. and
associates on bid of 101 .29033 for a
lATo coupon.
Michigan Consolidated Gas Co.
awarded $6,O00,000 of new first
mortgage bonds, due in 1859, to
Halsey, Stuart & Co. and associates
on a bid of 101.269 for a 27s%
coupon. Reoffering is planned at
1o2.o5 to yield the purchaser 275ao.
Punta Allegro Sugar Corp. stock
holders approved an increase in
capital stock to 100000 shares from
100000 in preparation for a 1907
stock dividend. Directors will meet
June r.
Cliffs Corp. stockholders will vote
Thursday on a proposed merger
with Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Co. A
meeting scheduled today was post
poned to permit balloting on a pro-
posal to liquidate the firm. Results
of the liquidation ballot will be
announced at the Thursday meeting
Southern Bell Telephone Co. in
vited bids up to July on SIS 900 600
of 40-year debentures to finance new
construction.
Louisville Gas & Electric Co
tDelaware) submitted an amended
liquidation plan to the SEC and
hearing was set for June 80. Each
share of class A common would re-
ceive IL shares of Louisville Gas oi
Kentucky and each share Of class E
common would receive .9l3 of g
share of Louisville of Kentucky.
S. H, Kress & Co. sales for May
totaled $l2765,377, an increase OF
112go from a year ago; for fve
months. 4,756 ,910, a gain of $50
Walgreen Co. sales in May totaleo
s12,460,04l, q gain of $50 from q
year ago; in five months, $50 $685.
253, an increase of 9.4%.
Grand Union Co. sales for five
weeks ended May 81 totaled sS,9lS,'
884. a Jump of 31.1%o; for Is weeks
ended the same date, $2S ,24l ,431,
rise of 32.SG.
Standard Gas d Electric Co. ano
subsidiaries earned s3,l22 $50 in the
March quarter VS.. s2,763 sol a veal
ago
United States Television Mfg
Corp. net income for the March
quarter was s128. .404 VS.. a deficit OF
$4,000 in the same 1916 period.
Norfolk Southern Railway earned
sl7.S35 in four months ended April
30 VS.. loss Of Sl38,843 a year ago
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Rail-
road deficit for four months ended
April 80 was s56,976 VS., a loss Of
s1,172.350 in the same 1916 period
Pittsburgh Steel Co. announced
acquisition Of johnson Steel & Wire
Co. of Worcester, Mass. manufac-
turer of high carbon wire.
Kraft Foods Co. reduced prices
on dressing oil products l7% at the
wholesale level in line with recent
declines in fats and oils.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
n. Y. Bond Market
Furnished by the Associated Press.)
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES

MKT adj 5s67 5oA
MKT 1st 4s9O IS
Mo Pac 5hs 80 1914
Mo Pac 6s n F. So
Mo Pac 5s 81 l. 64h
Mo Pac gn As rs 22lA
Mor&E31as2000 563k
Nat Dairy 2A701oA
NewEngRR5s45. 65h
NYC IF IS 2013- 7sA
NYC 4hs2013A 66h
N Y c con As 90 66N
NYCHR 3as 81 o6
NY Ch&Stl 1856 81
NYNH&H 6s 4S 36h
NYNH&H4Ia 35M
NYNH&H 4s57 1oh
NYNH&H3hs54 31A
NYOW RI As 90 9H
Norf West As 90 134A
Nor P cit 4hs75 1ooA
NorPac IS 2047 64S
Ohio Ed gas 75 1olN
Pac G&E 3s 10 lo6lA
PacT&T 2Kss S6lo5ih
Penn P&Lt 3S65 1oAA
Penn P&Lt 3s751o5N
PennRRg4 1as65 1o6N
PennRR4 AsS4E lola
PereMar 3Hs s0lo4A
Philipn Ry As 81 1oiA
RckIA&L4Eas34 44M
StLSF 41as2O22 45h
StLSanFrn4s97 63h
StLSoWest 5s62 1o1
StL Sw RI IS 90 94N
Seab in4 1as2016 e21h
Sea AL As 90 1ooih
Shell On 21as71 80
Socony-V2 hs76 9SH
SWBenTl2 Ass5 1o2ss
SoPacific4ha 80
SoPac4hsOr77- 9e
So Ry en- IS "a 116h
So Ry gn As SO o3A
tdOilNJ2sss71. Solz
Third Ave 5s so 1914
Va El&P gas 751o4
Va Railwy IS 95 1o5M
wabash 3As II o5h
WsPenPr3 1as66- 1854
West Md As 81 1o2A
West Un 5s 81. ss
West On IS 90 9Ab
Wshse Ell 21as51 1917
Wis Cn As SD36 1874
Wis El p 25,s 16lolAa