davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Tucker Puts New Car
On Display, Calling Il
Best and Safest Built
sx n. A,,oeiot.d sr..s


E CHICAGO, June 19-The new
Tucker automobile, described by its
makers, the Tucker Corp, as the
first completely new automobile in
so years. was brought out for url-
yelling today.
Auto dealers and distributors were
invited to the huge Tucker plant for
+, the first showing of the car by Pres
| ton Tucker, 44-year-old race car de-
signer and head of the corporation
/ He says his model Is a better and
! safer car than ever has been built
The company announced that the
car. with a 2,800-pound shipping
/, weight, wheel base OF l28 inches
| and standing 601a inches high, has
q 150-horsepower, airplane-type en-
gine located in the rear. The COM
pany also said the car can stop in
$40 feet while travelling 80 miles ar
| hour and at moderate speed car
travel about IS miles on a gallon oil
gasoline.
Will Eliminate 500 Parts.
Mr.. Tucker has said the car viii
. eliminate approximately 800 parts
now used In conventional models,
including the fly wheel. ring gear
clutch and clutch mechanism, uni
| versal joint and drive shaft.
/ Other features the company
| claimed for the new car included
| aluminium, air-cooled disc brakes
equally distributed weight and bal
ance; individual wheel suspension
which actually eliminates shock
instead of softening it,; an armor-
like safety chamber to give front
seat passengers place to duck in
event of an impending collision;
1 safety glass windshield which can
be pushed out but not in; glass
that disinterates on impact with
out cutting edges or sfivers; 8
sponge rubber "crash-pad" cowl
that replaces the conventional metal
instrument pad and "cyclops eye
third headlight which turns with
the wheels, lighting the way around
curves.
The company has announced that
It expects to sell 129 of the new cars
in September at retail price of
1900 each and by the end of the
year to reach a 170-car daily ca
pacity.
Will Employ $4,000 Workers.
Mr.. Tucker testified at Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission
hearing earlier this week that he
expects to employ $4,000 at his
Chicago plant, which during the war
produced engines for B-29 bomberS.
He also estimated that another 420,-
600 persons, dealers, suppliers, sales
men, etc.-woHld benefit from the
corporation he heads.
The SEC hearing was held to de-
termine whether the Tucker Corp.
should be permitted to proceed with
its financing program-the pro-
posed sale of $4,000, 900 in stock to
the public.
The SEC undertook the investiga-
ton after it accused the corpora
ton of making false statements and
omitting certain material facts in
its registration statement. The
SEC concluded the hearing Tuesday
and no date for a ruling was an
nounced
Mr.. Tucker has until July l to
comply with terms under which he
leased the big Chicago-Dodge plant
from the War Assets Administra-
tion
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Hearings on Day Care
Open With 30 Parent,
Ready 10 Offer Plea

| More than 80 parents, mostl,
mothers, were present to urge tina
the Districts II child day care cen,
tters be continued as q subcommittee
Iof the House District Committes
today opened q hearing on Senate
passed bill providing $l5O,O00 tt
keep the centers running until June
1948.
Before hearing from the mothers
Representative Miller, Republican
OF Nebraska, subcommittee chair
man. called District Commissioner
Guy Mason. who reiterated the OBJ
ljections Of the Commissioners tc
continuation OF the program. The
Commissioners felt the need for the
centers, wartime measure to heir
working mothers, was over, Mr.
Mason said.
The Commissioner told the COM
mittee that budget estimates would
probably have to be >cut 81 SOC, ,o0l
after Congress finishes with the
District revenue bill, and that VA.
not taking into account the child
centers and several other projects
He added:
We are broke"
Welfare Aide Testifies.
Raymond r. Clapp. assistant d.
rector OF the Districts Department
of Public Welfare, told the COM
mittee the Welfare Board was oper-
ating the centers on assignment
from Congress and was not asking
to have them continued.
Until the board is able to take care
of It's own wards and give assistance
to wholly dependent families, Mr.
Clapp said, the board was not in
terested in pushing the day centers
Mr.. Miller commented that in the
future some sort of centerS like
these should be operated to cut down
delinquency and assist working
parents
Mother Urges Continuation.
One of the mothers appearing be-
fore the committee was Mrs. Verone
Moreno, 2722 Terrace road Sc. an
Agriculture Department secretary.
She said she was a divorcee, sup
porting her son, John. 6, and that
she made only $40 week. She was
on the verge of crying as she testi-
fed.
Mrs. Moreno said she didn't know
what would happen to her IT, the
centers were closed.
He's such nice kid now would
hate to have anything happen to
him." she said as she explained that
she had no place except the center
to put him while she was at work.
william Boyd, colored. 1921
Twelfth street NV, a Government
Printing Office employe who had to
take care of his grandson because
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Lie Expects Powers to Use
u. N. Agencies in Progrom

LAKE SUCCESS, June 10 tPi.-
Trygve Lie, secretary general of the
United Nations. expressed belief to-
day that the fullest possible use
would be made of U. N organs in
implementing Secretary of State
Marshalls program Of economic aid
to Europe
Commenting on the conference be-
tween British Foreign Secretary
Evening star., 1947-06-19

Payments on your nome are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to IL pm.
Evening star., 1947-06-19

Bevin and Foreign Minister Georges
Bidault in Paris, Mr.. Lie said:
"All indications are that United
Nations organs will be used"
Mr.. Lie also disclosed that Gunnar
Myrdal OF Sweden, executive secre-
tary of the u. N. Economic Commis-
sion for Europe. already had dis
cussed the question with British and
French officials and was now carry
ing on similar conversations in
Moscow
Evening star., 1947-06-19
How Can You
BE Sure?

An underarm deodorant is not
enough to insure you against the
risk of offending. Fastidious women
are relying more and more on a
cleansing douche to avoid any
chance OF those telltale odors. Use
Keys Powder thygenicl--two tea
spoonfuls to two quarts OF warm
water. 1t takes only five minutes.
You. feel refreshed and relieved
no need to worry then. Two sizes
65c and sl25 at drugstores every
where.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
More NyIon in ltuly

Production Of nylon yarn, pre-
viously used only In making hosiery,
is increasing so rapidly in Italy
that it now is being used in the
manufacture of clothing. including
raincoats, and in the industrial
field.
Evening star., 1947-06-19

OF Sc wells completed early this
year in Venezuela, 54 were oil
producers.
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Many Leaders Held
In Losing Territory
On Stock Exchange
BY the Associosed Press

NEW YORK, June 30.-Firm spots
persisted in today's stock market
although many leaders were unable
to emerge from losing territory.
Dealings slowed from the opening
unit laround midday when there
was a fairly active and selective re-
covery furry. There were subse-
quent sluggish periods and mild ir-
regularity ruled near the fourth
hour.
The cloudy labor picture, high
lighted by the soft coal impasse
threatening important industries,
again served to restrain bidders. The
international situation also inspired
caution. Some demand was based
on hopes for a normal summer rally
and less apprehension regarding a
fall recession.
Several oils, including Shamrock
Standard of California, and Shell
Union, established further 1947 tops
as fuel shortages buoyed hits group
Ahead at intervals were General
Motors, Chrysler, United States
Steel, Bethlehem, United States
Rubber, Montgomery Ward, Du
Pont, United States Gypsum, Tex
as Co., Standard Oil New Jersey
Schenley, Joy Manufacturing, ana
conda Wire, North American. Ana
conda Copper, New York. Central
and Great Northern Railway.
Occasional laggards were Good
rich, Woolworth, Sears Roebuck,
American Telephone, Electric Power
g. Light, Public Service of New Jer-
sey, J. I. Case, Douglas aircraft,
Kennecott, American Smelling, Al
lied Chemical, General Electric,
Owens Illinois, Norfolk g. Western,
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific and Bal
timore & Ohio.
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, June 80 (R,.-Produce-
Apples A Bushel hsI. baskets and Eastern crates
inch. 2.25 Delicious, 2I4-inch. 240; vari-
GUS varieties. some no grade or size mark,
Potatoes, 1oo-pound sacks (unless other
" wise stated new North Carolina cobblers
350-75; few best. 100; fair to ordinary di
quality and condition showing spots, .25-
Virginia cobblers, anvashed, IN e fair TO to oe1 ordi.
nary quality and condition. !, 500 rs,
v,SS:ett Sweet Potatoes; Market dull; Maryland-
sey bushe 0 M eS Jerseys 50 g. S a1
processed 2.50-3.25; North Carolina bushel
baskets Nancy Halls fair quality; 200.
Receipts light. demand very light, some
s Fowl ye5 and S Srser. o1s fos fsS
Livestock Quotations.
eludea :s 81 700 total ssl.bIe; receipts largely
Ing in general slow; slaushter steers
opening nneveay weak to mostly 50 cents
medium srades; bulls steady: stockers
and feeders slow. about steady; few loads
poa S M ,ns s9ed &c choice
medium and low good gTassers and short
leOs Gl.UU-Sf.Uui StrlCCly medium Rrade
steers down to 1880; medium to average
good grass hetfers, lie. 50-22 90; common
and msdigm q u1 eoGs OF dairy breedins
to 1880: outside COW price 2O.OO paid for
odd head lots: Gamers and cutters, TO- 90
] $50: light weight shelly Gamers down
to 500: beef bulls scarce, medium and
good weighty sausage bulls 16.50-17 .50
light and medium weights, 14.50-1 90:
medium to average good stocker and
feeder steers, ls,00-21 90; common, 90
calves-6OO: vealers steady with close
last week. Tut rade very slow, especially
eril to geod sra grade; mixed lots GOOD and
% 90; only strictly choice $500: common
and medium, 12.00-1S.OO: culls around
500 underweishts down to 500.
Hogs-1 900; active. steady with close
last week on all classes; practical top,
$500: good and choice 12O-140 pounds.
23.50-75 140-160 pounds 24.7b-25 90:
16O-250 pounds, 25.15-26. 90; 25O-215 5
pounds. 24.50-75: 275-3OO pounds % So
70: 300-35O pounds, 22.0O-25; $50 pounds
%, with heavy sows selling considerably
lower.
Garbage and swill-fed hogs sold at a
sheep-a0o; spring lambs fairly active,
steady with 80 cents higher than close
laStweek; mixed lots good and choice 20
95 pound spring lambs. bucks included.
largely 22.00-23 90; few closely sorted
choice ewes and wether lambs, 90 so:
mixed lots medium and good, 17.5o-21 80;
Gull and common, 1901 90; slaughter
shorn ewes, s.00-50; common and medium.
0O-750
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Nationalist Sentiment
Arises From Wastes
OF Inner Mongolia

An autonomous government pro-
claimed for Inner Mongolia reveals
a new nationalist development in
the dry Asian interior between the
Cobb Desert and the Great Wall
of China.
In the steppes and semideserts of
both Inner and Outer Mongolia, ma
ture makes harsh rules. says the Ma
tional Geographic Society. A meager
rainfall dictates the location of the
relatively few settlements in these
vast regions between Chinese and
Russian territory. Many of the
"cities" dotting the maps blank
spaces, travellers have discovered,
exist only as grazing grounds, an
oasis, or a lonely monastery. q
Lack of trees and fishing waters
and still undeveloped mineral re-
sources hold the Mongols to rig
orous and largely nomad life. In
the fringe of rolling pastures around
the deserts dead heart. they move
constantly in search of greener
grasslands.
Droughts Force Retreats.
Over the centuries, when grass has
been good and crops possible in In
ner Mongolia, Chinese colonists have
pushed northward, driving the Mon
gols before them. In time. drought
periods brought retreat. The Mon
gols returned and sometimes even
invaded the more settled regions
south of the Great Wall.
In modern decades, Chinese set
tiers have reached ever deeper into
Inner Mongolia. Nature, however
still discourages the farmer by sandy
soil. extremes of heat and cold, and
high winds. Whistling up breeze
is an old superstitious custom. to
keep down the voracious flies that
harry the animals in summer. In
spring and winter, however, no Mon
gol dares whistle lest it rouse the
destructive blasts.
Most of the estimated 1000, 900 in
habitans who would be affected by
new Inner Mongolian government
live by their meager livestock pos
sessions. Their horses and camels,
cattle and sheep provide transporta-
ton, food, clothing and shelter.
Sheep Highly Prized.
Sheep particularly are priced be-
cause of their mutton, milk, cheese
and butter Their wool makes felt
ing for nomad tents. their skins are
used for clothing and dung for fuel
Reaching throughout the land is
the power and influence of feudal-
istic Lama priesthood, dedicated to
life of perpetual prayer and con-
temptation. In early boyhood, a
large proportion of the male popula-
ton of Inner Mongolia enters the
church of this ritualistic Buddhist
faith derived from Tibet.
The northern two-thirds of Mon
golia, adjoining Siberia, has been
set up as the Monaghan Peoples
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Business Briefs

Southern Pacific Co. asked the
Interstate Commerce Commission
today for permission to move its
headquarters from Kentucky to Del
aware The railroad said 1t paid an
average of sl.19l 900 in taxes an
nually to Kentucky In the last three
years, whereas Its Delaware taxes
would be about $4,000 a year.
National Battery Corp. has ac-
ouired all the storage battery facil-
tiles of Philco Corp.
Freight Cars went under export
control today The Commerce De-
psrtment said the action was neces-
Sar} to make certain that large
export orders for the cars would
not interfere with urgent domestic
needs.
WHY'S Overland Motors, Inc, is
introducing four-wheel drive
truck. Of identical appearance and
body construction as the two-wheel
drive model which the company
started producing last month.
General Motors stockholders num-
bered 437,932 in the second quar-
ter this year. compared with 438 ,329
in the first quarter and 428,504 in
the second 1916 quarter.
Employment in the eight-county
Philadelphia area increased about
2.oO0 in the last month to total
of 1896 900 - Pennsylvania State
Employment Service.
n =, cnf1, =.
panies have offered Sc wage in
crease. retroactive to June l6, to
the National Organization of Mas
tiers. Mates and Pilots. The present
contract expires September 80,
May Exports rose to new post
war high of $l.45l, 100000 from ST.
2s8. SOC. 900 in April. Imports dropped
to s473,6o0,ooo from SSH, 300, ,o00.-
Commerce Department
May Sales OF retail stores are esti-
mated at se,275 900 900. up l7oc
from May, 1946.-Commerce Depart
ment.
Housing Expediter approved l57
nonhousing projects amounting tc
sl2,7so.730 in the week ended June
IN. bcI1lCO HClC 4of
involving s6.e87,374
Westinghouse Electric Corp. will
introduce a new automatic washing
machine within 30 DAYS A single
dial controls water temperature anc
washing time.
Broadcasting and Studio Equip
ment sold in the first quarter o.
ls47 totaled s3,257,39 the Radio
Manufacturers Association reported
This was 100000 more than in tn.
last 1916 quarter.
Paper Production was at 105Sct
OF mill capacity in the week ended
June 81. compared with a revised
figure of 1925 a year ago. Thi!
does not include mills producin:
newsprint exclusively. - American
Paper g. Pulp Association.
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Co. estimated earnings for the quar-
ter ending today at sl93e.o 900 or 2;
cents q share, VS.. s5,36l,olo or sl.6s
In the le4e quarter.
Evening star., 1947-06-30
June Bank CIearinqs
SET New 1947 Record
With 80 Million Gain
By Edword c. Stone

Bank clearings in Washington
during June we're the highest for
any month this year and for the half
year set another all-time record,
George H. Bright, manager of the
Clearing House, announced today.
June clearings reached $3.50 ,67S,-
S2203 compared with $3.50, ,7o3 ,e25.5 SO
In June a year ago, an increase OF
almost $50, 0,000,0o0 or l16 per cent.
Clearings in the six months to-
tailed 1885 ,637 ,432 against sl,495,-
759.193 in the first half of 1916, a
striking gain of s139,878,239 or al
most 10 per cent.
The June record is particularly
impressive as there is usually let
down in clearings as summer ap-
proaches.
Bankers ascribed the sharp up
turns to general business activity
tax checks, improvement in retail
trade and the present high popula-
tion figures. The extent of the gains
caused surprise.
Clearings by months in the first
year compare as follows with the
same months last year:
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Former Bomber Pilot
DESIGNS Hats Now

Cornelius Fotheringham. a.. ex-
bomber pilot, designed most of the
hats shown at Glasgow's latest all
Scotland fashion show. His aunt.
Mrs. Jen Lumsden. has a milliner's
business and Cornelius, when he
was 16, used to wander into the
workshop and cut out pieces of felt
for the girls to sew up. Always
artistically inclined, he studied de-
signing. Four years in Burma inter-
rupted his career among the hats.
but now he is getting his hand in
again.
He's very shy about his job. For
get it," he says. THE lads in the
Raj would kill themselves laughing
if they knew"
Evening star., 1947-06-30

SOre St0Ck WOFk hlgnef.
Merchandising issues have at
tracted special attention on the
Washington Stock Exchange dur
ing the second quarter. Several OF
these stocks sold down to lows for
the year but recently have regis
tered rather rapid recovery.
Garf1nckel common was quoted at
19A bid and 21 asked at the end Of
March. 1t dropped to 1881 bid but
has climbed up to around 20, gain
of so per cent.
Hecht common stood at 26z bid
and % asked at the beginning of the
second quarter. After dropping 10
a low of 2224 bid. 1t has moved up
to 27h bid and 29A asked Wood
ward 81 Lothrop common price
changes have been very small, with
the last sale at 49.
Lincoln National Bank stock has
just sold at the high price of 1865 a
share, ex-dividend, the first trans
fer this year. Bank of Commerce
~ Savings sold last week at 1868 a
share. off two points from the last
previous sale Bank stocks were
quiet in the second quarter, some
losing ground, the survey shows.
100,000,000 In Dividends.
Morton Bodf1sh, chairman of the
United States Savings G. Loan
League. has announced that divi-
dends paid out by building and loan
associations in the first half year
will top the s100,000,00O mark for
the first time since 1888, and be
paid to about 100000 patrons. An
increase in total assets accounts for
the higher dividend total, he said.
Three Washington bankers were
back at heir desks today after
receiving diplomas at the Graduate
School of Banking at Rutgers.
They are Bernard L. Amiss, Wash
ington Loan & Trust Co.; Carl E.
Dunnington, Security Savings &
Commercial, and Frank NJ Perley,
American Security g. Trust Co.
The class was the largest yet to be
graduated-227 bank officers.
Richard A. Norris. president of
the District Bankers Association,
has appealed to all bank depositors
to adopt the "Bond-A-Month" plan
for the automatic purchase Of
United States Savings Bonds.
Byrd to Become Director.
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd.
USN, will become a director in
Reeves Brothers, Inc, when he re-
tires from active duty later this
year, John M Reeves, president,
announced TODAY He had been in
close touch with the textile con-
cern for years.
John l.. McElfresh, Thomas F..
Barrett, H. r. Fredenburgh, w. w.
B. Mackinell Walter A. Miller
Roger M. Stuart. and Frank T.
Rooms of the Connecticut Mutual
Life, are attending a conference on
insurance estates at Grove Park
Inn, Asheville, N. c.
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June 80 LP, CUSDA>-salable
hogs 5000, total, 10000; fairly active
ana uneven; generals, steady 10 25 cents
butchers weighing 250-300 pounds; top,
pounds. 25.50-25.25; 26O-2sO pounds,
% 1924 so: 29O-330 pounds, 81 1923. 90:
around 375 pound weights, 19.75-20.00;
good and choice 3on-425 pound sows
Is.o0-Ia.15; 450-575 pound weights.
16.OO-l1.15.
Salaole cattle. ] 800. total. $4,000:
steers and yearlines including yearling
heifers steady, strictly good and choice
grades active; largely steer run; choice
weighty steers topped at $3.50; most
choice offerings, 27.!2-29;0 ;; 90; good and
choice oterinss. $3.50: stock cattle STEADY:
medium Grades slow. bulk 1s0o-21 90;
1900 down: most beef cows 13 SOL 90:
good cows 20 1000: bulks active. steady
al $500 down; vealers steady at "a LOO
salable sheep. 1000. total. $780,
slow; spring lambs weak 10 81 cents lower;
load sood Kansas spring lambs, ZOO:
some Comparable natives same price; hold
ing good and choice, native spring lambs
above $500: a deck OF good 106-pond
clipped lambs and yearlins wethers mixed
With No / pelts. II 90. around steady;
aged slaughter ewes stsa5v at 80 down.
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO, June 80 tP-Corn price
climbed more than 3 cents a bushel in
futures trading today. Oats and wheat
also were more than . cents higher at
times in active trading.
Continued heavy rains in Iowa, and
trade reports that Northern Illinois corn
Oats moved upward with corn
Wheat moved HIGHER on good buying ano
a general absence OF the hedging pres
sure which is usual at this season, when
the crop is moving to market
AT noon wheat was "a to 2A cents
higher than the previous close, July
So 2.1134, corn was up TO 3h cents.
July 81 .9eA, and oats were Us to ga
cents ND. July QSN
Evening star., 1947-06-30
New York Cotton

= NEW YORK. June 80 Cotton fu-
lures advanced about 81 a bale before
taking. Gains in nearby July futures
were restricted by liquidation, prior TO
expiration Of trading in that contract on
commission house demand and short COW
erins was stimulated partly by Washing
ton reports that differences over the in
terim cotton purchase program for Japan
had been straightened out
Noon prices were cents bale lower
to 80 cents higher than the previous
close. July, g 50; october, $3.50, and
December Al 81
Evening star., 1947-06-30
N. Y. Bond Murke,
Furnished by the Associated Press,)
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES,

L OF 1SSUkS.
Kan c Sou 4s75 1o3ik
KanCitySo $3.50 lo4it
Leh C&N 31as7O ssN
Leh vi 5s2OO3st AZ
Lorrillard IS 81 1l2N
MSPSSM 4s<e1 A6ih
MKT 1st 1890 90
Mo Pac 51as 40. 2oH
Mo Pac 5s 65 A Tan
Mo Pac IS n F -
Mo Pac gn Is rs an
Mor&E31zs2OOO SO
Nat Dairy 2A701o3M
NY g. Put As 95- 62N
NYC 41as2O13A 7oh
N Y c con As 90 67He
NYNH&H4lzs67 36lA
NYNH&H As 55. 37N
NYNH&H 1857 12iA
NY SW gn $40 IL
NYWB 41as As 11k
Mag F P 3Las66 1851
No Pac5s 2O47C 80
NorPac4las2047 ssiA
Nor P cit 4i7s75 1o2ih
Pac G&E 3s IL 1851
Pac G&E 3s "A 1921
3ennCtAir3K2s60 ~
PennRR 3Ks52 1904
Phil Pet 294s64 1o3,s
Ruth 1st4las41 ga
StLSF 4as2022 A7M
StLSapFrn4s97 e6
StLSoWest 5s52 1o1A
StL sW RI IS 80 s6iA
StLSW 1St4s89 1ollA
Seab in4laS2O16 STA
Seagram 2ias66 81
Shell On 2has771 99lh
SoPaciflc41as81 o2A
Sou Pac 4las SO %
SoPac4asOr77 oSss
So Ry gn As 56 o5l1
dOilNJ2Bs71 %
Third Ave IS 60 55iz
Un Oil Cal 1867 1897
Wash Cent 4s4s 1904
WstchLt 3 u s67 1865
West Un IS 81. 8Sss
West Un ps 80 e6ls
West EleA2SssT11o3h
Evening star., 1947-06-30

FOREIGN l.16
Antioq rs 45 A A2A
Australia3as66 90
Australia3As62 81
Kreug&Tol $3.50 z
Peru 2nd 6s 81 16
Wars 41as5S asd l3
DOMESTIC 1:15
Am&F P 5s2O3O 1o6h
Am T g. T IS SO 115M
Am TIT 2As61 1l2N
Am TIT 234s 751o1H
AmT&T 2s4s so 100
Am TIT aHsss6 97X
Tobacco3s62 1o4
AtlCoastIA 1as641o7i1
All DIV 1st4s4S 50
Balt&Oh bSG96 oON
Balt&Oh 5sM96 6oi4
Balt&O5sK20OO 6oiA
B & o CIV 90 A5
B & o As 4S o5
Bost Me As so 82ih
Can Pac As perp 81
Celanese 3s 65 1o4
CenPac 1st4s49 1o3N
c&O 4has 90. 13e
c B d @ 3hs s5 loo
CMStP4ks2O44 55ih
Chi&NW 41zs99 esiA
GRIP 4lAs 52A- 50
GRIP 4hs go 1e
c r ! P As SO e1N
GRIP IF As 81 so
CCCStL 4ias II. 7olz
Cons P gas 75 1864
Day Pal 2,A75. 1o4
D&Rin4h @Ah
Det Edison 3s7O1oa
GtNor 2sss2O1O 67lA
@ M&O 2O44 B 5oiA
GulfStU 2sss76 1904
Hud Coal 6s 62a 02iA
Hud&M rf IS 81 -
Hud&M in IS 81 l8
&c As 53 92N
I C 4szs SO o1ih
&c IS 65 lo2
Int G N 1st6sS2 81
IntHydroEl6s441 1oo5s
Jam Fac As 50 1914