davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-27

drummer In the Eakol crew adds q
frantic bit Of skin-beating to Z
rather torrid band number. Alto
gether, its quite q pleasant frolic.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06
British fuscisf
vents new order

A program to arescue" Britain
from economic crisis and estab-
lish "a new order" in the western
world was announced to a crowded
press conference in London last
week by Sir Oswald Mosely, Brit
aims No. ] pre-war fascist leader
who said he was returning to an
active political role.
a The millionaire baronet, who
was imprisoned for sedition dur
ing the. war, said he heads a
coalition of 81 right wing groups
with a program which includes:
Establishment Of union of
Europe" excluding Russia and the
new Balkan dernocracies.
An u1timatum to Moscow to ac-
cept U. S. recommendations for
International control = of atomic
energy or face immediate war.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06
II oIedono heads
Mexican portY

President Vicente Lombardo
Toledano of the Latin American
Federation of Labor is head of
new political party, the Popular
party, created at a meeting of
10000 people in Mexico City to
unite all who oppose war, seek
~the industrialization of Mexico,
support land reform and oppose
machine politics.
Lombardo stressed it will not
be exclusively a workers party
but will be a means of uniting
all social groups and all types of
political thought in the country.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06
cF1orge US. backs
African Jim crow

Charges that the United States
and Great Britain are tolerating
the fascistic policy of South
Africa, similar to the racisnd of
Nazi Germany. were made by
Soviet and Eastern European dele
gates to the UN General assembly
in support of India's resolution
calling for a round-table, confer
ence of India, Pakistan and South
Africa to iron out charges of
racial discrimination again t
South Africa.
The Indian delegation sought
action to back up the assembly's
resolution last year which con-
demned the South African jim
crow policy against Indians. The
vote on the resolution was 81 for
and 10 against, with six Austen
tons and one absence. This was
not the required two-thirds major
ity for action, but Mrs. Pandit,
head of the Indian delegation,
said she found moral victory in
the fact that a simple majority
had upheld the resolution.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

NNE of Chicago's more
Ointelligent columnis SITS
Kenesaw M. Lands, was out
of sight quite a bit this week.
In one of his appearances,
however, he takes time out to
wonder what it is about be-
ing storm trooper that should
appeal to an American, espe-
cially a member of the Ameri-
can Legion"
And then he acidly attacks
Commander Orville Collins and
10 other members of the Lee
gion's Glendale Post 127 for
raiding a meeting of Demo-
cratic Party club there.
The Sun gave more space to
Samuel Grafton, Joseph Alsop,
Thomas L. Stokes, and Summer
Welles.
Grafton is thankful for Amer
ica's handful who still stir
themselves 10 fight for the
right of any American not TO
think like any other if he
doesn't want TO-"
Some 10000 workers in the
movie industry, he points out,
have been deprived of every
Americans basic right - Ito
think as he pleased politically,
to keep his synpathies private,
and to hold his job regardless
of his political feelings"
All this has come about,
Grafton realizes, because of the
witch-hunt against the Holly
wood writers. 1t is against the
attempts to deprive them of
their civil rights that you must
struggle eff you believe in hui
man liberty
He also does do a neat job
of hitting back wisely at NJ Y.
Governor Tom Dewey's demand
that we help Chang Kai-Shek's
feudal-fascist regime in China.
THE SUMS Joseph Alsop, in
Berlin, wants us to establish
a provisional government in
western Germany-the big step
toward a revival of the Ger
man industrialists who financ-
ed Hitler, while his brother
Stewart, in Washington, has
suddenly come to realize that
the "anti-Red'' affidavits call
ed for under the Taft-HartYey
law aren't SO hot. s
Alsop says that they may
very likely bring about a STU
alton where labor manage
ment relations would automat-
ically revert to the law Of the
jungle" whatever that means.
Thomas L, Stokes, mean
while, is doing his damnedest
to stick up for President Harry.
He'd like you to think that the
Marshall Plan is just the same
as helping your next : door
neighbor.
He doesn't explain that it is
the same-if you're in the Gus
tom of forcing your neighbor
TO think and vote the way
you do.
SUMNER Welles is unhappy
because our Wall ST.. diplomats
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06
Chicago press
What the coIumnists
said this week

.OON
says that meatless days will
soon be officially abandoned,
to give way to a new drive
urging the people to buy cheap
er cuts of meat. With the HCL
what it is, they've been doing
that anyway-if they've bought
meat at all.
Kent also claims that Con
gressional leaders and presi-
dental candidates of both par
ties" favor an extension of rent
ceilings after the present law
expires Sept. 20, 194S.
IRVING Pflaum, the Times
alleged foreign editor" still
h a ties the Russians. He's
humping the war drums.
1t won't be news to you. but
Harold Ickes says that Harold
Stassen is just "a pseudo-lib-
eral." That's putting it mildly.
Herb Crafts, in a thinly-dis-
guised reference to Ring Lard
ner Jr., magnanimously par
dons him for being fired from
his Hollywood job, charged
with being Communist"
Crafts does everything but
crow, "Oh, what big-hearted
guy am!", while Red-baiting
for all he's worth.
JOHN Dreiske claims that
Gov. Green's choice for the Re-
publican nomination for states
attorney is John T. Dempsey,
IL anybody cares.
The Daily News David Law
renee is pleased by the House
of Representatives vote for
citing Hollywood personalities
for contempt of Congress. He
admits that COMMITTEES indeed
may abuse their privilege" of
investigation, but what's the
difference? he asks, as long as
the progressives are bounded.
To hell with political freedom,
in other words.
g, Dorothy Thompson. gets in
volved in some intricate "rea-
soning" tso-calledl about Ger
many and the Soviet Union.
and ends up by deciding that
the Germans like Communism
because IFS so much like fas-
cisn. She should have told
that TO the fascists when they
were\ numbering Communists
and other progressive demo-
cratic forces. ~
BUT Simple Sydney Harris
4 has the answer for all your
worries: go back to the days of
ancient Rome. Study the words
Of the Romans-and let Big
Business do what it pleases.
And speaking of Big Bust
ness, Publisher John S. knight,
= who's something of the same
himself, declares that win or
lose, Harold Stassen has Presi-
Dental stature"
Over at Hearst's Herald
American they're out as usual
to paint the town Red.
Karl H. Won Wiegand. Hit
ler's old pal remember those
exclusive, clarifying interviews
with Der Fuehrer?l. says that
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

Over at Hearst's Herald
American they're out as usual
to paint the town Red.
Karl H. Won Wiegand. Hit
ler's old pal remember those
exclusive. clarifying interviews
with Der Fuehrer?). says that
we need. backbone" in our
foreign policy - meaning the
rebuilding of German Big Bust
ness. an end TO the denazifica-
ton program, and the use of
force IF necessary" against our
wartime Soviet allies.
Westbrook Pegler surprises
nobody by saying that he
doesn't like the AFL teamsters'
union, and Walter Winchell
finds Reds under his bed.
Such is life in the columnists'
menagerie. .
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

SUMNER Welles is unhappy
because our Wall ST.. diplomats
are having such a hard time
aiding Frances Schuman and
Italy's De Gasperi in their eff
forts to suppress the just de-
mands of the workers in those
countries.
The Suns Inside Washing
ton" column reports that COP
leaders, working through a
subcommittee of the House
Committee on Education and
Labor, are planning to change
the federal wage-hour stand
ards, 1engthening the work day
(before overtime) to A or per-
haps even AZ hours.
The Times Carleton Kent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

A superb cleaner for carpets,
rugs, Grapes and all heavy fabrics
Lathers abundantly, leaves no soap
scum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
WHITENER

Carbona Whitener eIeans shoes
thoroughly at it whitens. If d.
rections are followed. it won't
rub of. Keeps all types of
leather, and cloth shoes white.
Handy applier included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

Excellent spot remover
leaves no ring under ordi-
nary circumstances. Cleans
all fabrics. Removes gum,
tar, oil and grease, dirt and
ordinary soiled spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

IT'S concentrated which
means you can dilute 1t several
times and still have q highly
effective antiseptic mouth wash.
Pleasantly favored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

Prices may vary slightly In Maryland and virginia
Stores q few items which under State Con-
tract Laws. Right reserved TO limit quantities.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
Farm Experts 10 Hear
Lane as Meeting Ends
BY III. Asseeiet.d Press

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 70. - Three
groups OF farm experts will conclude
their annual conference here todav
with a series of meetings and hear
an address by Gov. Lane.
The Governor Is scheduled to ad-
dress the members of the Soil Con-
servation Service. home demonstra-
tlon agents. county agents and spe-
cia'ists at Carvel Hall.
d.. :. c. Byrd. president of the
University of Maryland. where both
the SCI! conservation service and the
exterior service have their State
he2r:c'e tiers, will preside.
At TIE same session Mrs. w. Earle
Cosweiler Of Aberdeen, president of
the State Council of Homemakers
Clubs, will speak.
Last night at session of Epsilon
Sigma Phi, honorary extension serv-
ice fraternity for members with 10
years experience, Venia M. Keller,
assistant director of the extension
service in charge of home demon
stration work, was honored in alb
sentia with the presentation of a
plaque "for outstanding services to
Maryland for 81 years."
Evening star., 1947-12-12
Father Of Son Sentenced
To Die Found Dead in Car

LOS ANGELES, Dec. ia dis
couraged father was found in a
gas-f1lled automobile yesterday
preceding in death his condemned
son who is awaiting execution in
the San Quentin gas chamber.
The body of Weston L. Walker,
So, for 20 years an engineer with
the Los Angeles County flood con-
troll district, was found in his car,
sheriff's officers reported His son,
Erwin, 20, occupied a cell at the
State Prison under death sentence
for numbering California highway
patrolman. Loren Roosevelt, in
June, 1916.
Last Saturday the father visited
his son at San Quentin. Monday
he failed to report for work, send
ing telegram saying he would be
late. Yesterday an employe saw
the car and sheriff's detectives
found the body.
Mr.. Walkers employer, H. F.
Sawyer said: "He was spending
every dime he had in an effort
to save the boy from the gas cham
ber. But he was growing more dis
couraged every day."
Evening star., 1947-12-12
Purse -Snatcher Suspect
To Get Mental Check

Russell D. Messick, 80, was ordered
sent to Gallinger Hospital for men,
tai observation after his appearance
in Municipal Court today on charges
of robbery in connection with a pair
of purse-snatchings yesterday that
didn't work out according to plan.
Police said Messick first ran into
trouble when he encountered Mrs.
Ruth Goodell, 27, OF Arlington, In
the 200 block of Fourth street S.W.
Mrs. Goodell later identified Messick
as the man who tried to grab her
purse, failed and ran away.
Half an hour later, Messick was
strolling in the 1900 block of Inde-
pendence avenue S.W., police said.
This time he met Miss Virginia East
man, %, of Alexandria. Miss East
man not only held on to her purse
but screamed. When he turned to
run again, Messick was seized by
Paul E. Sullivan Of Arlington.
Messick repeatedly is from Canada.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
Madge Meredith Awaits
Sentence in Kidnapinq
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. H. Film
Actress Madge Meredith, cony icted
of three felonies, awaits sentencing
Monday on charges of kidnapping
and assaulting her former career
adviser, Nick Gianaclis.
A Superior Court jury of II wom-
en- and one man returned the yer.
dict yesterday after 61s hours de-
liberation. Besides kidnapping and
assault, 1t convicted her of con-
spiracy and found three men CO.
defendants guilty of various charges
after the four week trial.
They are Albert Tucker, 20, a
nurseryman, convicted of kidnap-
il4g. assault with a deadly weapon
and conspiracy; Damon Klinken-
berg. 80, a cook. assault, conspiracy
and possession Of a blackjack; James
Hatfield, 80, former Beverly Hills
policeman, possession of a black
jack.
Penalties prescribed under Cali
fornia law are five years to life for
conspiracy; l to Is for kidnap-
ing, 5 to 10 years for assault
with a deadly weapon, and l to 5
for possession of deadly weapon.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
Chicago Livestock

ass sHb5sAao bs4s: i DsS: Rss Il 1a., T q gs9
market on barrows and gifts steady K
20 lower: closed fairly active, mostiS
STEADY: sows, $3.50 lower; bulk good
and choice 10000 pounds. %. 75-26. 90,
mostly 1885 and $3.50 late; practicai
top: 900; around one load at 26.IO:
weights under 1S0 pounds scarce; few
seeod and choice, 140-16O pounds. "A 25-
500 pounds down, S3.oo-29s5: itaI iattel
price Tor 3O0-350 pound averages; good
esy:: ssa tots &c., ssee seeers; al
sssses sIesay Sesasr.p Cleanup trade On most killing
klnds reached, 1900: no choice steers
mere odd head and few loads good offer
ngs, S.0O,30 90; common and medium
Steers and heifers fairly active at I6 90.
20: also fairly active on Gamer and
cuttsr cows at 11.50-14.25; slow on
mealum AND good cows at 10000 90;
on bulls, mostly 2o.5o down: odd cd mead head
sa9sase bulls to 81 90: stockers scarce.
slaughter lsmss 25.SS love2 s9ta GOOD 400 100
choiee 9an.t; EooIed lambs. 24oo:&4: 40; % deeS EEK
mostly chotce natives held higher; deck
good grade native lambs. 23.5G decS
medium and good Dakotas. 90. 90: few
cull and common light lambs. IS 90: other
classes scarce. about steady: deck mixed
common to good Dakota ewes. S75.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
.C.OfficioIs to Be Heard
On Civil Riqhts Report

District officials will give some
answers-and comments-to criti-
cism directed at Washington by the
Presidents Committee on Civil
Rights in a special transcribed pro-
gram over Radio Station WTOP at
1890 pm. Sunday.
Names of the officials who COM
mented-and those who refused to
speak-were withheld by the station
until the broadcast.
The half-hour program is titled,
Race Relations-A Preliminary Re-
port" In preparing the program,
Henry Muslin, District affairs COM
mentator, and the station news Sec
ton went through the Washington
sections of the report, paragraph by
paragraph, attempting to get def
mite answers. point by point, from
District officials.
Some spoke only as individuals.
Some spoke officially. Recordings
Of those willing to be quoted were
woven into the program to confirm
or contradict allegations Of the
Presidents committee.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
Threat Of 0verporp.ai.on
Seen Worse Than k-Bomb
BY the Associated Press

1
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 12.-Dr
o. o. Mccormick. professor of OBJ
stetrics at the University of In
diana, says control of the birth
rate is more important than atomic
bomb control If a future war is tc
be averted.
Speaking before a postgraduate
course conducted by the University
of Oklahoma, the professor said
last night that "over-population
produces want, want produces des-
potism and despotism produces
war"
Therefore, over-population is
basically the cause of war. Where
food and jobs s-e plentiful, tn:
problem of Government is simple
and strife is net necessary" he
said.
DR.. Mccormick said planned par
enthood is concerned with a neg
lected field of public health, point
ing out that causes associated with
child-bearing constitute the third
largest group of deaths in America.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
Stock Market Stages
SeIective Recovery,
With Oils in Lead
By Victor Eubonk
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-Oils led
today's stock market on another
selectiye recovery shift although
many leaders still were unrespon-
sive.
Mild irregularity ruled at the
start. Dealings quieted but turned
fairly active approaching midday as
trends improved in most depart
ments. There were subsequent slow
downs. Gains of fractions to a point
or more predominated near the
fourth hour.
Short covering by professionals
together with other buying, was
predicated on the thought the re.
investment demand, following sell.
Ing for income tax purposes, woulc
make for rising market by the enc
|of December Mounting prices ano
growing usage of petroleum prod.
ucts again spurred stocks in this
group. Some customers held alco1
to await Washington anti-inflation
developments and more light on for
eign affairs. Another big batch o1
pleasing dividends was pretty well
ignored.
Evening star., 1947-12-12

oGALS , Ed IL
WORLD BANK
IntBR&D 3s7o 90
IntBF&D2A57 ~ Il
NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 loz1
FOREIGN o:3i
Australia3las67 e6
Chile 6sFeb61 20
Copenhagn 5s62 81
oeru 1st 6s 20 IS
Urug al 4las 7s. eeA
DOMESTIC 2::af
Am&F P 5s2O3Olo3N
AmT&T23457wi lo7A
Am T&T 29as61 lo3A
AmTS-T 2s4s ST. S1L
Am T&T 2ssss6 eelI
AmTooacco3s62 1o1M
A T 8 r As a5 11e
AtlCoastL4 lssS4lo2
Att Dnv2nd4s48 22H
B Il o r o5J 66l1
Balt&Chio5--75B 80
sC;n .,1G9s 5eN
B&O CIV 4IsaO1O an
R&OSouDiv5sSO ~
EeneIndL2 L2ia61 93H
'-th Stl -. , 20 96Z
BufNiaeEoa4s75 o6L
5ufRoch&P57st COY
8url CR&N5s34 81.
Can Nat 4ks57 111zi
Can rae IS perp 03I
Celanese 3s 65- -.1ooiI
Cent Ga Is soc. ~
Cn RR NJ IS 81 81
Cn RR NJ As 81 81
Cht&E I inc o. BON
CMStP4 1as2O19 81
CMStP4 as2O44 52N
Chi&NW 4Hasao COY
GRIP 4ks b2A- 63
GRIP 4Hs go l3N
C r I p Is SO 1914
GRIP RI Is "a 56
CTH&SE 2As94 e6H
cCCStL 41as II 66i1
Cons Ed gas 50 o4N
Cons p 2Kas 75 o6A
Del & Hud As e3 sJH
"el LAVA soO42 s5
DSR in 4IaaO18 54lI
lie 4l5s 3nlh 6lZ
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
st Nor 23x so as
Evening star., 1947-12-12
PUG Approves Sale
OF Washington Gas
Shares 10 Holders
By Edword c. Stone

The District of Columbia Public
Utilities Commission today author
lied the Washington Gas Light Co.
to issue and sell 10000 shares of
common stock, without par value.
at $40 share.
The commission also ruled that
competitive bidding would not be
required, as the stock is to be offered
to present common stockholders
through subscription warrants.
Commissions and expenses for
dealer managers are estimated at
S90,513 which the PUG considers a
reasonable figure. If earnings of
the company permit continuance of
the present S150 dividend, the new
stock will yield 75Ts.
Subscription warrants will expire
January 13.
Loan League Assets Mount.
Combined resources of the q as
sociations comprising the District
Building and Loan League totaled
1926, PIT 900 on November 30, COM
pared with s285 100000 on the same
date year ago, F. Wilson Camp,
secretary, announced today
Total first mortgage loans rose to
a new record high of $296, 500 900,
with November adding an unusually
high total of $11 100000
Savings accounts stepped up S24,-
100000 in the IL months to $685.
100000.
Pepco Plans Bond Offering.
officials of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. plan to ask the Securities
and Exchange Commission next
week for authority to issue and sell
about S15,00000O in new bonds early
In 1948
The proceeds of the sale would be
used for expansion purposes, one
project being the erection of new
power plant on the Potomac river
in Alexandria. The company is ex-
pected to advertise for competitive
bids about the middle of January.
The company has s40,00o000 out
standing 3l4 per cent bonds, matur-
ing from 1866 to 1877 The new
issue would mature in 1888.
HOUSTON Named 10 SOunCll.
Charles H. Houston, member of
the Presidents Fair Employment
Practice Committee since 1914, and
vice president of the American
Council on Race Relations. will serve
as member of the Advertising
Councils Public Advisory Commit
= tee, it was announced today He
is a member of the District Bar.
: Hayes .Dever, veteran airline
executive. has been appointed direc-
tor Of public relations of Capital
Airlines. File has served in opera
tions. traffic and executive depart
ments and been with the company
13 years
Jack Ross has been elected vice
president. of the sales organization
Of Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.
Irving Bland has been made sales
manager. Officials reported today
the new building on Bladensburg
road and New York avenue will be
ready for use February l. The usual
Christmas bonus will be distributed
December a.
The Bank Women's Club will hold
an elaborate Christmas party at the
MayfoWer Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
New York Cotton
NEW vNRK IA, 1,

NEW YORK. Dec. 12 R-cotton fu-
lures were irregular in slow dealings
today: Scattered LIQUIDATION was en-
eouraged by confusion over the price
buying Of spot cotton also sIackened.
with some mills reported as well covered
There was scattered hedge selling In
evidence and liquidation in nearby De-
cember following the issuance Of 10 addi-
principally through mill covering against
tste s.1s afternoon sdn prices were 90 cents
the previous close. December. 1923:
March. 36.l9,S and May, 357S
Evening star., 1947-12-12
Chicago Groin

CHCICAGO, Dec. II R.-All grains
responding mainly to house emergency
aid for Europe bill which would require
wheat crop carryover next July / of at
Also unsettling to the market was a
prosram OF price ceilings and roll backs
Labor schwellenbach. Maximum iHaSIa'ary pr,ces es
lower than the highest prices between
June II and June 1s could be established
At noon wheat was 3 to 4 cents lower:
December, S3.0sA; corn was 1h-2A
lcMxer; ia, December. g: 57A; oats were "
beans were 4h-5h lower: March, So. .84M
asked.
The Army quartermaster depot at
Chicago purchased approximately 17O, 900
sacks OF Flour today at prices ranging
from $685. to S6.92. The Commodity
Credit Corp. again was out Of the cash
wheat market
Evening star., 1947-12-12
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK, Dec 12 R.-Foreign ex.
change rates follow Great Britain In
dollars. others In cents:
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
United States cents. unchsnsed. o~
Europe-Great Britain, 4.03h, un.
changed; France tfrane). SAN OF cent
lnchanged; Sweden (krona), 27.s5, un.
cnenged; Switzerland Hranc) (commer.
ciaD, 23.40, unclaimed.
Latin America-ArEentina, free. %. 90
down :05 q cent; Brasil. tree, $50, un-
Evening star., 1947-12-12
Russiun Named to Head
u. N. Center in Moscow
BY the Asseciofed Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Dec. 12.-Trygve
Lie, secretary general of the United
Nations, announced last night the
appointment of Michael S. Vavilov
a Russian national, as acting direc-
tor Of a U. N. information center to
be sent up in Moscow in January.
Mr.. Vavilov, now first secretary
of the Soviet Embassy in Washing
ton, served as Soviet Consul Gen
eral in San Francisco and was an
adviser to the Russian delegation to
the United Nations Charter Confer
ence there in 1945.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
N. 7. Bond Market
FURNISHED ky the Asseeiated PressJ
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.

IL OF ISSUEk.
GM&o 2O15 A 50
10 MO ati4s B 56,h
Hud&M RI IS 81 $3.50
Hud&M in IS 81 1914
I c 4As 66 75M
IntGtNor Is 81 19iA
rntHydroEl6s4A 64iA
ILehval4 Has2OO3 s.
Leh Val A. 2OOa 3lA
Lorrillard SO SO 1ooiA
tL&N 2Hs 2O03 o7n
Macy RH 27ss72 oes
MichCnt 3,as52 1914
MSPSSM 41as7I 69A
MSPSSM As 8! 49
MKT adj 5s67 4s
MKT lst 4s90 6olh
Mo Pac 51as 80 2lA
No Pac rs 77F II
Mo Pac IS 81 7osb
No Pac en As rs 52lk
Nor&E3Mas2UO0 s5,4
Nat Dairy 2541n 97;4
NJ Pwr&Lt3sT4 1ooh
= O Te-c, 1888 100
N o T M 1854 e4H
NYC # IS "O13 IS
EYC AZ s:,n::s 66
vc erp a. as e1iL
NYNHinc4ia 90 31'b
lNYNHs II 1857 siA
NYNHH 4s20O7 e4,s
NY Pol 2A75 s5M
NYWB 4hs AZ e34
No Pac5s 2O4TC "a
Nor p cit 4As7b oeih
NoStaPwr2A75 96lA
PacT&T31ss87 1o2M
oennCtAtr3las', ~
Penn P&Lt 3s761oo
2ennRRg4hs65 100
Ph'la Fl 2As 81 9eN
Pot Ell P 3As 66 1o5M
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