davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-08
Stock Market Eases;
Reach
New 1947 Lows
By Victor Eubank
Associated Press Finansial Writer


NEW YORK, Aug. 8,-Stocks, with
scattered exceptions, tilted down.
ward in today's market, amusements
hitting lows for the year and activ-
ity broadening . bit.
There was the usual trimming Of
accounts for weekend protection.
Business doubts, in addition to the
foreign economic and political pic
ture, inspired some liquidation. The
film group again was depressed by
export problems threatening heavy
inroads on earnings. Good divi-
dends aided some issues but were
ignored by others.
Dealings, slow at the start, picked
up as sizable blocks appeared. here
and there on the offside. Declines
Of fractions to q point or more held
a wide majority near the fourth
hour.
At bottoms for 1947 were Loew's,
Twentieth Century-Fox, Universal
Pictures, International Nickel and
Seiberling Rubber following an
omitted dividend. Backward were
Santa Fe. Southern Pacific, Chesa-
peake & Ohio. United States Steel,
Youngstown Sheet, Goodrich, Mont
gomery Ward, Kennecott, Westing-
house, du Pont, Allied Chemical,
Owens-1llinois, Texas Co. ION pro-
posal for increasing the common
stock, Standard Oil of New JERSEY
and United States Gypsum.
Extra disbursements lifted S. H.
Kress and Acme Steel. Resistant
were Koppers Co. (on a big building
contract for Crucible SteeD, Frisco
Railroad preferred Cat a new high
on further hopes Of a merger with
Gulf Mobile g. Ohio, American
Telephone and Schenley.
A few rail bonds improved.
Evening star., 1947-08-08
New York Produce

NEW YORK; Aug. s! lo.-Butter. 2s3,-
eat,o,, ayS; nrm wholesale PRICES On bulk
snd sne ggIsema5Sm gs: ao marks fAA}. 5E % score
6s. tNew tuba usually Command W
cent pound over the bulk carton price. !
cbsnsssSse Cnssse' S24'64s: steady; prices un-
Esss, 1879; steady. Spot quotations
eeiyers to jobbers and large retaile.s).
Mixed eoiors, extra fancy, heayyWeights.
! and 2 medium, b0-51; standard i and
large, 44-45; standerd 3 large, 1880;
checks, 36.37.
Whites, Midwestern extra fancy heavy,
$685. nearby, "a; Midwestern extras 1
and 2, large. 55.5s; nearby unaaoted:
Midwestern extra 3 large, 81 SO: nearby,
unauoted: Midwestern extra large, 49,
80; nearby. unquoted: Midwestern extras
and medium, $3.50: neabry, 58-69
Browns, Midwestern extra fancy heavy,
$3.50; nearby. 63-64: Midwestern extras
l. ana large, o4-5b: nearby, unauoted;
Midgestern extras l and 2 medium, 51-52; ;
nearby, 54-65.
Evening star., 1947-08-08

They also de- H. C. Freeman.
clared a second partial liquidating
distribution in common stock of
Wisconsin Electric Power Co. at the
rate Of one share for every 20 shares
of North American common, to be
distributed October Is to stockhold-
ers of record September H.
Lanston Declares Extra.
Directors of the Lanston Monotype
Co. have declared the regular divi-
dend of Is cents per share payable
out of current earnings and an
extra dividend of so cents share
payable out of last years earnings,
DAVID S. Hendrick, chairman of the
board, announced today.
Both dividends are payable Aug
ust 30 to stockholders of record
August 8. Mr. Hendrick added that
the dollar volume of shipments had
been unusually satisfactory so far
this year.
Geyer New Research Chairman.
Appointment of B. B. Geyel, pres
ident and chairman of the board OF
Geyer, Newell & Ganger, Inc, as
chairman of the Advertising Re-
search Foundations recently en-
larged Technical Committee has
lust been announced in New York.
The Technical Committee passes
on all techniques and research pro-
cedures involved in the studies con-
Quoted by the foundation.
Mr.. Geyer, who also is director
of the foundation, succeeds Otis A,
Kenyon, vice chairman of Kenyon
81 Eckhardt, Inc. who recently be-
came chairman of the foundation's
Board of Directors.
Evening star., 1947-08-08
D. {. Banks 10 HeIp
Cash Terminal Leave
Bonds for Veterans
By Edword G. Stone

Washington banks are prepared
to aid the United States Treasury
in the caShing Of veterans terminal
leave bonds which may be turned
into money on or after Septem-
Der 7.
War veterans now hold 81 SOC, 900, :
900 off the terminal leave bonds,
the average bond totaling $214. The
exact number of bonds held by vet
Grams in this area Is not available,
but it Is known to be substantial.
The banks will render much the
same service that they offered dur
ing the War Bond campaigns when
buyers found 1t necessary to turn
some Of them into cash.
Bank officials are urging war vet
Grams not to cash their bonds un-
less the money is needed for some
emergency. Building and loan of
flcials are giving the same thrift
advice. Attention of the veterans
is being called to the fact that the
bonds pay 21a per cent interest
to maturity.
Freeman North American Head.
Herbert C. Freeman, vice presi-
dent of the North American Co.
since 1927, today was elected presi-
dent, succeeding Edward L. Shea,
Evening star., 1947-08-08
Chicuqo Livestock

hogs, $500. total, 1900; moderately active
and around 25 cents lower on weights
under 240 pounds: these scarce; heavier
wefght butchers and soWs slow, uneven, so
cents to LOO lower; most decline on
butchers over $50 pounds and on all
weishts sows; TOP. $3.50; most good and
S7o pounds Ss. g, a. ss,2sS27 80: sso-S96 pounds.
some around 45O-pound butchers 1880;
good and choice sows. under $50 pounds
81 S0-s2.sS; $500 pounds, %. .5ooSi Sinas vs.:
pso pounds, 7Solfs PohHs so isoo-@l 90; 4'o-Soo
salable cattle. 1000; total, 1900; sala-
BILE calves, 500: total, 500: most killing
classes firm on cleanup market: recent
sharp decline in cows temporarily stopped;
cows % cents Or more higher; very marrow
above 1880, cutters. 1880 down; gem
eral COW and grass heifer market, Loo
lower for the week. however: steers scarce,
grassy medium kinds draEgy at % 90 down,
but some hrmnesS on GOOD yearlings at
2S. .0O-3G. 90: load mixed yearlfnas at out
side price; two loads choice weighty steers
to go East SO 80: SAUSAGE bulls more
active at 13.O0-16. %. according to weight;
toppy kinds absent; vealers weak at 24.O0
Salable sheep, 500: total 1900: market
steady; most good and choice native spring
lambs, 400; top auotable. "a. LOB; smaii
lots. medium TO- good, 20.00-22. 90; few
common. l5OO-16.OO: yearlings scarce.
good and choice slaughter ewes, 9.50-9 rs;
choice ewes duotabie to 1000 and better;
most common to medium ewes, 75O-S.50.
Evening star., 1947-08-08
Remurque Is Admitted
To u. S. CITIZENSHIP
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Erich Maria
Remarque, German-born author Of
IAN Quiet on the Western Front" +"
became q citizen Of the United
States yesterday and said It felt
"like getting some ground under
your feet"
A man without a country-or a
passport-since he left Germany in
1888, Mr.. Remarque came to this
country few weeks before World
War II broke out. His most famous
book was banned and burned by
the Nazis.
The 49-year-old writer said yes
terday he liked the advice of the
judge who administered the oath
Of allegiance, that Here there are
only first classes"
TT doesn't matter If you were
born somewhere else," Mr.. Remarque
said. only difference is you can't
become President"
Evening star., 1947-08-08
British Officials at Odds
On Jews Disposition

LONDON, Aug. 8 R.-British
Colonial and Foreign Once officials
apparently were still at odds today
over the disposition Of 4,400 Jews
beginning their 18th day aboard three
British transports anchored of Port
de Bouc, France, and authoritative
sources hinted that the problem
might wind up in the lap of the
cabinet. ~ ..n.' 5ef-
These sources said Britain was
seeking q tropical or African terri
tory In her colonial empire that
would accommodate the immigrants,
who sailed from the French port
Of Sete aboard the Exodus of 1947"
on July II and were intercepted
by British naval forces of Pales-
tine.
The current impasse was said to
hinge on the fact that the Colonial
Once wished to avoid any move that
would further ALLEVIATE Palestine
public opinion, while the Foreign
Once opposed any action that might
encourage other boatloads of refu-
gees'to attempt illegal entry into
the Holy Land.
Terror Campaign Charged.
Meanwhile, I. M. Greenberg,
chairman of the United Zionist
Revisionists Of Great Britain, told
a news conference that quarters of
great influence" were fostering anti
semitic demonstrations in British
cities.
1T is a mistake" he declared, ito
imagine that these were isolated
and spontaneous reactions to the
execution Of the two British
sergeants in Palestine a short time
ago.
There are too many indications
of deliberate campaign, conducted
from quarters of great influence, to
render the Jews OF this country O
community Of hostages in order to
exert pressure on their CO.
religioniSts elsewhere"
Evening star., 1947-08-08
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Aug. 8 F,.-Persistent buy
ing from commission houses sent corn
soaring TO new record highs on the Chicago
Board of Trade today, Wheat and oats,
alded by the corn strength. were firm.
All corn contracts reached new Seasonal
HIGHS. The September delivery established
Q new peak Tor any corn future in the 99
Seeass OF trading here when 1t sold at
In the spot market corn grading No. 1
yeiloH SOLO at S2.39h, 8 cents above the
In AuEust. 1917.
A flve-day weather outlook, issued by the
weather Bureau. said there would be little
or no rain In iowa, one-tenth Of IN inch
os less In Illinois and Indiana and less
than one-fourth inch in Nebraska.
AZ noon corn wax 4K-6K higher than
yesterdays nnish, September 2.29h; wheat
was ~ to- 8 higher, September 2.36, and
oats were 2h-2N higher, September i .O2H.
highs. ~'
The Commodity Credit Corp. announced
iG purchased 3,4S5.000 bushels OF wheat
1or export between noon wednesday and
Evening star., 1947-08-08
Wholesale Index Boosted
To New Postwar High
~ fhs Asseeiaisd Press

Higher prices for steel products
and some building materials helped
push the Bureau Of Labor Statistics
wholesale price index up to q new
postwar peak last week.
At 1913 per cent of the 1886 aver
age, the index was still short Of the
all-time record of 1877 in May, 1920.
But 1t represented an increase of
0.5 per cent over the week before,
81 per cent over the corresponding
week year ago. 72S per cent over
the corresponding week of 1887, and
37.1 per cent over the July 1929
average.
Average prices of farm products
declined OF per cent last week, re-
fiecting the sharp break in grain
markets early in the week. But
wholesale food prices rose 0.5 per
cent.
The average for all commodities
other than farm products and foods
advanced OF per cent.
Substantially higher prices were
reported for steel products as lead
ing producers announced increases
to cover increased costs, with the
advances ranging from about 6 per
cent to 10 per cent. Wholesale prices
for bituminous coal and petroleum
products continued to rise.
Evening star., 1947-08-08
Nash Announces Increase
OF S95 10 $3.50 in Prices
BY fhs Assoeioisd Press

DETROIT, Aug. 8.-Price in
creases on Nash automobiles rang
ing from sos to $168.40 have been
announced by George w. Mason,
president of the Nash -Kelvinator
Corp.
The increases, which went into
effect last midnight, followed others
in recent days by General Motors
Corp, Packard Motor Car Co. and
Kaiser-Frazer Corp.
Mr.. Mason said his firm found
it utterly impossible to continue
to absorb rising costs of materials
and labor which go into finished
automobiles without raising prices. !"
He said Nash was increasing the
price Of its 900" line of cars for
the first time since CPA controls
were removed last year.
Evening star., 1947-08-08
Midwest Heat Abotes;
Rain Due OyerWide Area
BY the Assoeiofed Press


CHICAGO, Aug. s.-After 1l2
deaths the Midwest had a cooling
off period today.
High temperatures persisted in
the South. 1t was less warm in the
East and the Northwest was almost
too cool.
The Chicago Weather Bureau
predicted scattered showers from
the Rockies to New England. The
l00-degree region included Missouri,
Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas
and Louisiana, where Shreveport
had 106 yesterday.
Midwest and Eastern tempera.
lures were in the 80s, and In Wash.
ington, Oregon and Idaho low sos
OF last night were expected again
tonight.
Evening star., 1947-08-08
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation rose 10
S28 .206 600 900 on August 6, a gain
of s77,000,00 from week earlier,
but $12o, ,000, 900 below a year earlier
Federal Reserve Board.
Value of Listed Stocks on the
New York Stock Exchange totaled
s6e, 1855 ,088, ,855 on July 81 VS.. $66, Sat-
89o. 1888 a month earlier. The aver
age market price was $37.55 a share
VS.. S36.38 a month earlier and $46.04
a year earlier.
Seiberling Rubber Co. decided to
take no action on a common STOCK
dividend due at this time. Highly
unsatisfactory earnings resulting
from a strike were blamed. 9
S. H. Kress Co. declared an extra
dividend of so cents common
share, payable September TO- This
is the first extra this year. In 1916
extras of 81 in July and sl.4Q in
December were paid.
Acme Steel Co. declared an extra
dividend of Is cents and regular
quarterly of 81, both payable Sep
tember IL.
Texas Co. earned $50 ,425 500 or
$475 a share in the first half OF
l947, including $10,483,675 divi-
dend from Arabian American Oil,
VS.. $29 ,56S, ,730 or $2.63 year earlier.
Pure Oil Co. profit for the first
half was $8,200,000 or $1.7s VS.. ST.
100000 or SLAB in the same 1946
period.
Paramount Pictures, Inc, earned
$17,407, 900 or s2.45 a share in six
months ended July VS.. $21 1872, 600
or $3.50 a year earlier.
New York Telephone Co. net in
come for the first half of 1947 was
s18,833, 1872 VS.. $21 ,160 1894 in the same
1916 period.
Ohio Oil Co. earned $13 3,246,116 or
$2o2 in the first half VS.. $8,263 1862
or $1.26 year earlier.
National Dairy Products Co. profit
for the first half was SO 649 ,223 or
$153 VS.. $l1, ,802, ,554 or $1.88 in the
same 1916 period.
Sterling Drug, Inc, earned ST.
,23S or $182 in the first half VS..
$7,520,661 or $194 a year earlier.
st. Joseph Lead Co. net for the
first half was s6,7O6,814 or $3.50 VS..
s2,793,061 or $141 in the same 1916
period.
Consolidated Grocers Corp. earned
$3.50, ,604 or 1886 in IL months
ended June % VS.. $2,858,618 or $3.O8
in the previous year.
Motor Wheel Corp. profit for the
first half of 1947 was $1,161 ,0l5 or
$137 VS.. $408,592 or 48 cents.
Hudson Motor Car Co. earned S.
796, ,266 or $2.09 in the first half VS..
$51,227 or 3 cents a year earlier.
Other earnings reports for six
months ended June 80 included:
1941. I946
Evening star., 1947-08-08
US. Fails 10 keepFait
with lis Allies, Judd
Tells Christ Disciples
By Casper Nonnes
S,or s,usf cayr..,nad.,,

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 8.-Ameri-
can foreign policy, especially In
Asia, has failed to keep faith with
its allies, Representative Judd, Re-
publican, of Minnesota charged last
night at the final meeting of the
Disciples Of Christ World conven-
ton here.
Using China as an illustration.
Mr. Judd declared that If that coun-
try had been our enemy instead of
our friend 1t would have been
treated with more consideration.
Unfortunately, that country was
our friend and saved 100000 Amer
ican lives. We promised China that
Manchuria would be returned, but
at Yalta we gave things to Russia"
he charged.
When we talk In high moral
terms about doing things, Russia
quite UNDERSTANDABLE does not think
We mean what we say In the light
OF our performances" the Mime
sofa House member said. 'Russias
own actions In Manchuria did more
TO turn China from her than any
efforts we have made" he went on.
China Disillusioned.
In the struggle between Com
munism and democracy the colored
races hold the balance of power.
Representative Judd warned, add
ing. 1T is touch and go as to which
will win"
China today, he continued, Is dis
ilusioned with atheistic Russia and
with Christian United States and
England.
Governments won't meet the needs
OF the world today, Mr.. Judd as
serted, declaring that "the answer
Is the Christian answer. We are all
members of one body. The only
solution Is to accept the differences
and recognize that the races must
work together. If Christ Is the an.
sWer to the problems here, He Is the
answer to the problems overseas"
Observing that missionaries In
the past had gained the confidence
OF foreign peoples by keeping their
pledges, he called for full support
or foreign missions by the churches
as q means Of helping ourselves al
well as the peoples in distant lands.
Christianity Leads.
c. M. Yocum of Indianapolis. Ind.
foreign division chairman of the
United Christian Missionary So
ciety, yesterday told the gathering
the 6o0,000,00o Christians in the
world today make Christianity "by
far the largest, the most far-reach-
Ing, the most rapidly growing, the
most influential religion in the
world"
Mr.. Yocum said the Christians
were divided approximately two
flfths Roman Catholic, two-f1fths
Protestant and one-fifth Eastern
Orthodox.
An appeal to American Christians
to aid Poland through the contribu-
ton of money, material and spir-
ltual aid was voiced yesterday by
Stanley Duda, delegate from the
Union Of Churches of Christ in Po:
land. Mr.. Duda said 100000 Polish
Bibles are needed, and asked that
a set OF printing presses be sent to
Christians in that nation so they
could print these books.
The next world meeting of the
denomination will be held In 1850 at
Melbourne, Australia.
Evening star., 1947-08-08
Sales

HsurIy Sales on the EAshanss To-day:
II 100 an. $50 600 1900 noon. 500 600
100 p.m.. 80 600 200 p.m.- s1o 900
ruptcy or recetyership, or being reorganiSed
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed BY such companies. Rates Of
disbursements based on the hist quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
Q Also extra. or extras. Plus stock diyi-
dend. d Cash or stock. Q Paid last year.
PAYABLE In stock. Declared or paid o
funds. K Accumulated dividends paid o.
Evening star., 1947-08-08

who will con-
tinue as a direc-
tor and member
of the Executive
and Finance
Committees.
The directors
declared a quar-
terly cash divi-
dend of rs cents
a share on North
Americans COM
mon stock, pay
able October l
to stockholders
of record Sep
tenber IL.
Evening star., 1947-08-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C*..A-1s
:
Robbers Get $4,000
From Bank in Jewish
City in Palestine
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

JERUSALEM, Aug. 8.-Eight
men brandishing weapons
robbed the Bank of Sharon In
the Jewish city Of Ramat Gan of
1000 pounds (about $28, ,000) to-
day and escaped.
Reports Of the robbery said the
men had worked swiftly and effi-
ciently and had encountered no re-
sistance.
An Army announcement said the
Jewish underground had tried and
failed to use q Trojan camel" In an
apparent attack on a British Army
camp at Sarafand, on the Palestine
coastal plain.
The Army said two Jews dressed
as Arabs were discovered leading q
camel laden with gelignite and fus-
ing apparatus along lane leading
into the huge encampment. One
Jew was arrested, the other fled.
The explosives were removed from
the camel, which was turned out to
Craze.
Stop Work for Three Hours.
AL work was stopped, trafnc was
halted, and shops were closed for
three hours yesterday in the Jewish
towns and villages Of Palestine, as a
protest against roundup by British
officials Of about 10 Jewish leaders
In an attempt to halt terrorism.
The work stoppage, In which some
GOO, 900 Jews participated, was
marked by few minor disturbances
in Tel Aviv, but there were no
casualties.
The strike was preceded by an
extraordinary Jerusalem meeting OF
Vaad Leumi (Jewish National Coun-
cid and other Jewish representa-
tives, when abolition OF Britain's
emergency regulations was de-
manded.
Intercepted Papers Found.
A government sources said police
had found dozens" of intercepted
government papers In q secret file
OF Haganah, Jewish underground
vigilante group.
This source reported that two
brief cases of documents were in
the rear seat Of q car stopped at a
road block near Jerusalem Sunday
night. The papers, he said, included
government interofilce memoranda
and the like and such Haganah doc
uments as letters between group
leaders and notes on the Jewish re-
action to government policies.
Police said two Jews in the car
had been arrested and later released
on bail.
Meanwhile, the Supreme Court
today rejected an appeal for an
order to police to produce the body
of Alexander Rubowitz, 16-year old
Jew who disappeared from Jerusa-
lem May 6. The court ruled that
such an order was impossible while
police still were investigating the
case.
Evening star., 1947-08-08
N. Y. Bond Market
tsrn1shsc StI HSrsy y thS s.- AoseisssS = frsss.,


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|IntHydroEl6s44 100
'Leh VI HT IS 81 s.
|LehVal4 Aas2OO3 37k
Leh Val Il zoos 35A
L&N 3s 80 st L. 97A
MetWsSdEl4s3S z0As
No Pac 51as 80. q
Mo Pac Is ~ p 77hl
Mo Pac IS 81 L 70
Morris&Ex 6s66 97L
Mor&E3 hs2OOO 90
Nash c&StL3ss6 90
Nat Steel 3s 65 lo53A
NewEngRR4s46 TN
N Z Tat 4hs6l l22ks
N o Term IS So 1o3
IN o T n blas54. ooA
N o T M IS Sc = ~ |
'NYC RI Is 2O13- AAl
NYc 4as2OlSA V5H
N Y c con Is 0S 7lhl
~
'NYNH&H IS 4s 5o.h
NYNH&H4hs67 47Al
NYoW RI Is o. lolh
NYWB xMs 46 lzN1
|NorPae41as2047 965s
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Pac G&E IS IL 1854
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|StPKCLS4hs41 A3
Shell On 2hs71 -
Sou Pac ANS SO 96.h
$50 Ry gn A. So 80
|SWBenTl2Ns85 1o2
|Tex&NO3Ms8O- %
Third Ave Is 80 53
Third Ave As so 0614
|Un El Chi IS 46. 81
On OIL Cal 1867 1o3x
Un Pac 2Hs 76 1o6
UnivPict 3As591o1
Wabash 4Ks 81 e5ih
Wabash As 81 g
West Md As Sc 1o3
lWheelStl 3As701o2!A
Wise Cent As 40 '76
Evening star., 1947-08-08

Western Auto Supply Co. of Mis-
souri, sales in July totaled I'll, ,311,-
600, a jump of 34% from a year
earlier; in seven months, s64, 139, 900,
an increase of 142%.
Pennsylvania Salt Mfg. Co. sales
climbed to $40. .420, ,S33 in the year
ended June 80, highest total in Its
81 years of business. Net was $2,-
678 1893 or $3.57 share VS.. 81 ,460 1886
Or $1.sl In the previous year.
Evening star., 1947-08-08
Odd-Lot Declines

,,l,Iir r,HIiiLADE1PEIA, Aug. g oR.-The Sc
ported today these transactions by Gus
TONERS With edd-lot dealers or specialists
on the Neg York Stock Exchange for Au.
gust z: 3,271 purchases involving 81 ,B37
shares. 2.9e9 sales involving 77,226 shares.
including 40 short sales involving 1888
Evening star., 1947-08-08
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. 8 Qp.-cotton futures
pressure of liquidation induced BY q larger
than expected Government cotton crop re-
The Department OF Agriculture forecast
Or approximately $500 900 bales larger
looking for a figure of around I,50O. 900
bales. In view Of the substantially lower
production forecast and expectations OF
lower consumption and exports, traders
felt there may be q moderate improve
ment In cotton stocks instead OF another
year Of tight supply.
Lste afternoon prices were S3 80 to
1886 . bale lower than the previous
close. October 33.16, December 32.71, and
March 40 "a
Evening star., 1947-08-08

Edison Bros. Stores sales for July
amounted to 81, ,l48,16 a gain Of ~
from year earlier; for seven
months, $38, GOT ,53S rise Of 5.4%.
Evening star., 1947-08-08

American Newspaper Publishers
Association named G. NJ. Flint re-
search director.
Evening star., 1947-08-08
WORLD BANK
IntBR&D 3s72 1o2 .
IntBR&D2 HS71ol ]


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IS so lila
FOREIGN 2:30
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Colombia IS 10 50
Denmk 5hs S. 94A
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DOMESTIC 2:3o
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Am T & T IS Sc ll3A
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Am TIT 2As 75lo1h
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A T 9 p Is 96 1854
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CalGW 14NS02 4o616
Cons Ed 2Ns SO 1o3M
Cons p 2hs rs 1o5At
|CrucbleStlSh66 o0N
Day PAL 2A76- 1oA
D&RG3-4s93wi e2A
|D&Rin4h2O1S Swi 499t
Det T T Ans 81. 1o41l
Erie 3h 90 F.. 81
Fla e c 41as SO 1o3N
Hud&M # IS 81 55N
Hud&M in Is 81 1874
&c As 81 100
I C 4As 60 90
&c Springs hs51loo
|ICCStLou5s63a. 93N
IntGtNor 6s 81 zoh