davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-17
See the new
length, the
full sweep
$I855
plus 20% tar

Persion Paw q cleaning
fur with the luxury look of.
fur for more expensive, here
fashioned with the new
sweeping lines, the new
length, the new fullness Of
sleeves, new Choir Boy COL
lar into q coat you Wilf wear
smortIy over everything.
Selections mode now stored
free of charge until Novem-
Der lst. We know thot oil
these ooots have been made
from early and choice selec-
.tions of skins-dyed core
fully and manufactured by
reliable mokers with greet
est core. See them!
jeIIeHs-DoyIisht. Air Conditioned
Fur Soion, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-17
Lincoln Descendant
To Witness Opening
OF Papers al Library

At least one descendant of Abra-
ham Lincoln will be present when
three double safes containing be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 papers of
the Civil War President-believed
to deal with the period he was in the
White House-are opened to the
public Saturday afternoon, July 26.
The descendant Is Robert Beck
with, 6315 Ridgewood avenue, Chevy
Chase, a great-grandson. Three
others who can trace ancestry back
to Lincoln have been located and
may attend the ceremonies. =
Featured speaker at the opening
will be DR.. Roy P. Basler, editor of
q new edition Of the collected writ
ings Of Lincoln. Although DR.. Basler
himself does not know what is in the
collection, he. Is expected to make a
hurried survey of the safes contents
on the day of the ceremony.
Had Been Indexed Earlier.
The papers will be opened exactly
81 years after the death of the Civil
War presidents son, Robert Todd
Lincoln. In his deed of gift convey
ing the material to the Library OF
Congress, Robert Lincoln stipulated
that the papers should be kept
strictly secret for this period.
Just before his death he changed
the provisions slightly to allow GER
tain Library of Congress personnel
under a pledge Of strict secrecy
to examine and index the manu-
scripts In preparation for the open
ing.
1t is not likely, however, that
these papers will provide many
startling historical revelations. AL
were read by Lincoln's official BIZ
ographers, Col. John G. Nicolai and
John Hay. Both had been his sec
retaries Admittedly they omitted
considerable material but it is
questionable If any Of 1t was Of
great Importance.
In Library Since 1919.
Robert Lincoln naturally valued
the manuscripts very highly but the
reason for the secrecy imposed prob
ably was expressed in his own state
ment: "They contain many refer
ences Of q personal nature to the
immediate ancestors Of persons now
living"
Actually the papers have been at
the Library since 1919 when Robert
Lincoln deposited them there for
safekeeping. He turned them over
to the Nation, however, only in his
will
Nothing has been added to the
1919 deposit, it was revealed yester-
day. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent emeritus of Columbia Univer-
sity, claimed in his biography that
in 1923 he came upon Robert Lin
coin burning papers at his home in
Manchester, VT, and persuaded him
to stop, as they might be valuable
historical records. He says Mr.. Lin
coin agreed-but no further material
came to the Library.
It is believed either that DR.. But
Ter was confused in his dates or
that Robert Lincoln was burning
some of his personal papers, with
out much reference to his father.
Evening star., 1947-07-17

Labor Union Federation) ordered all
Indonesian workers to prepare to-
gether with the whole people ito
launch united action in defense of
Indonesia's sovereignty and inde-
pendence against Dutch aggres-
sion"
Earlier, one high-level Neither
lands informant said the Dutch
were expected to decide before
nightfall whethertto undertake mil
itary action against the republic.
He indicated that such action was
extremely likely.
This informant declared that a
new crisis of extraordinary grav-
ity" had grown out of Mr.. Sjari-
foeddin's refusal to issue cease
fire order to Indonesian forces last
Evening star., 1947-07-17

eral, In conference this morning In
line with negotiations for a joint
national government for the United
States of Indonesia.
Mr.. Tamsil indicated he would ask
Republican Premier Amir Sjari-
foeddin to clarity the policy con-,
notations Of a radio speech earlier
today which the Dutch interpreted
as meaning that Mr.. Sjarifoeddin
had rejected their compromise plan
for the government. The Minister
intended to return here later this
afternoon and meet again with DR..
van Nook.
Dutch Proposal Rejected.
A Jogjakarta dispatch said a Re
publican parliamentary working
committee had rejected unanimous
ly Dutch proposal for future polio
ing of the republic, embodied in the
plan.
Sobsie (the Central Indonesian
Evening star., 1947-07-17
Kendrick Gets Delay
On Weapons CHARGE

A charge Of carrying a concealed
weapon against John Kendrick, So
former Tri-State Gang member
scheduled to be heard in Municipal
Court today, was postponed until
August IA.
The charge was placed against
Kendrick early last month when,
police said, he took shot at Tommy
English, another former gang men,
Der. Kendrick is now under $500
bond, awaiting grand jury action
on charge of assault with intent to
kill English.
: Yesterday Kendrick and his at
torney, James K. Hughes, As, for
feited SIS collateral each in Munich
pal Court on drunk and disorderly
charges which resulted in their ar
rest at Fourteenth and K streets
NV, on June 18.
Evening star., 1947-07-17
.|ndonesian Official
Acts 10 Bar Threat
Fresh Conflict
By the Assoeioted Press

BATAVIA. Java, July 17.-Acting
Foreign Minister Tamsil of the In
donesian Republic flew to the Re-
publican capital of Jogjakarta today
in an effort to resolve new differ
ences between his government and
Netherlands authorities which
threatened to precipitate war in In
donesia.
He left Batavia in a Dutch plane
he had requested from DR.. Hubertus
j. van Nook, acting governor gen.
Evening star., 1947-07-17

midnight. He said this broke a
pledge the Premier made yesterday.
Situation Called Critical.
In his radio speech from Jogja-
karta, the Premier told Indonesians
the situation was critical. He said
the Dutch attitude showed they
want to avoid the ways of peace"
Let us be alert" he went on. I'VE
must organize all forces and powers
under our command. But never for
get the ways Of peace. However,
we must be prepared should the
Dutch choose another way"
Premier Sjarifoeddin said he had
Evening star., 1947-07-17
Senute Confirms Thorp

The Senate confirmed last night
the nomination of Willard E. Thorp
as this Nations representative on
the United Nations Social and Eco
nomic Council. Mr.. Thorp will con-
tinue as assistant secretary Of State.
Evening star., 1947-07-17
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. ~ B.
II

sought a peaceful solution but had
been frustrated by Dutch de-
lnands."
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Mailman Charges
Beating by Police

Maj. Harvey G. Callahan, police
superintendent, has ordered Inspec-
tor Clarence Talley to investigate
charges by Post Office Department
mail carrier that two eleventh. pre-
|cinct policemen gave him an sun
provoked" beating with nightsticks
early Christmas morning.
The man is Howard A. Maxwell
colored, of 1889 Alabama avenue
Sc, veteran OF 10 months over
seas service.
Maj. Callahan, in yesterdays mail,
received Mr.. Maxwell's affidavit
charging the officers with improper
arrest, needless use of force to MAIN
tain an arrest, malicious beating Of
a prisoner, use of improper and de-
grading language and conduct un-
becoming an officer. Through his
attorney, Richard A. Harmon, the
complainant asked that the two
policemen be tried before the Police
Trial Board on the charges.
When Inspector Talley completes
his investigation, officials will decide
whether the facts correspond tc
the charges. If they do, the mer
will face trial board action. In
spector Talley will check the officers
involved, their records, hospital
records, witnesses and court records
before making his report.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Decline, , Restrained
On Bearish Market
By Spoify Demands
~ ,he As,oeiutsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The I947
stock market remained bearish to-
day although liquidation never was
urgent and mild demand here and
there restrained declines.
Thursdays late reaction was ex-
tended at an active opening by
fractions to 2 or more points Deal
ings then slackened and extreme
losses were reduced in most cases
by midday. Minus signs. however,
predominated near the fourth hour.
Some who had sold for tax pur-
poses in December put in reinvest-
ment bids. Other customers trim
med accounts and stood aside to
await possible labor developments,
legislative steps by the new Con-
gress and clues as to the course Of
business in coming months.
Schenley dipped to a new low for
the past year but retrieved virtually
all of its setback. Stumblers in
cluded Park 81 Tilford, Publicker,
Chrysler, Bethlehem, Southern Pa
cific, Chesapeake g. Ohio, Southern
Railway, Kennecott, American
Smelling, Dow Chemical Union
Carbide, United States Smelling
and Caterpillar Tractor.
Bonds steadied after a forenoon
retreat.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Trumpeter
To Lead Guard Bond

Major T. Cousins, trumpet player
with the National Symphony Orches-
ira and former bandleader, today
was named leader of the District
National Guards new 257th Army
Ground Forces Band.
The new band recently was grant
ed official recognition by the War
Department, and plans are under
way to begin recruiting members.
Mr.. Cousins will hold the rank o.
warrant officer, Junior grade.
The 32-year-old musician, char
ter member of the North Carolina
Symphony Orchestra, Joined the
National Symphony in 1910. Twa
years later, he joined the Army anc
was stationed for more than two
years with an Army band in South
America and the West Indies H.
lives at 1910 Nineteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Capital Bank Deposits
Decline S4, 1O1..727
In Fourth Quarter
BY Edword c. Stone

Gross deposits in Washington's 20
banks and trust companies totaled
81 ,022, ,043, ,l24.05 on December 81,
1916, as compared with Sf.026, ,144,-
85109 on September 80, small de-
crease in the fourth quarter of
s4,101, ,72704, it was learned today
following a. condition call issued
by the controller Of the currency.
Bankers said the decline was due
TO heavy Withdrawals OF War Loan
funds by the Treasury. Total nor
mai deposits" gained materially in
the three months.
Six banks reported gains, while
IA showed deposits slightly under
the September figures.
The individual banks reported the
following deposits as of December
81, 1916:
nepositS nm December 81.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Business Briefs

Dun g. Bradstreet report post
Christmas clearanceS bolstered re-
tail, sales in the week ended Wed
nesday, bringing the total 1916
volume to record high estimated
at $4,000 100000 This is 25 per
cent ahead of 1945.
Wards Automotive Reports pre-
dict that the automobile industry
will produce 1,215,310 cars and trucks
in the first quarter of 1947, compared
with 1,393,334 in the like period OF
1941.
New York Produce Exchange Is
suspending Saturday trading in cot
tonseed and soybean oil futures
effective tomorrow.
New York, New Haven e. Hart
ford Railroad has asked the Inter
state Commerce Commission to ap-
prove the following fare increases
Coaches, from 90 to 2.5 cents mile
parlor and sleeping cars, 3.3 to 81
cents, and communication, 20 per cent
Champion Paper & Fibre Co.
reports a net profit, for the % weeks
ended November 10, of $2,682 PAT
This equals 1922 share, VS.. 7e
cents last year.
Carload Shipments in the Midwest
will be ST per cent higher in the
first quarter of 1947 than for the
same period a year ago, the Mid
west Shippers Advisory Board esti-
mates. A total of 900,769 cars will
be required for the quarter, the
board says, as against 85l ,905 in the
first three months of 1916.
Spn Oil Co. has named John
Glehn Pew as vice president in
chafge of production, to succeed his
father, the late j. Edgar Pew. Mr.
Pew also was named president OF
the sSun Pipe Line Co. CTeXas).
Diamond Alkali Co. signs final
papsrs today on an S8,000000 ten
yeaf loan as part of its $20000,0 ,000
plant expansion and modernization
program. The loan, negotiated
through the Mellon National Bank
ands Trust Co., is to be shared by
twosother banks in Pittsburgh, two
in cleveland and one in Houston.
Sc Louis-San Francisco Railway
Co. shas been returned to private
ownership after a 14-year bank
ruptcy. Clark Hungerford will as
sumo the presidency of the re-
organized company next week.
Frank A. Thompson, who has served
as tfustee for three and half years,
has sbeen elected chairman of the
17-rnan board of directors, and M
G. Roberts is vice president and
general counsel.
Aluminium Co. of America has Of
fereEy to exchange shares of the
firnSs new S3.75 cumulative pre-
ferrsd issue for outstanding 6 per
cent shares, at a ratio of IL shares
of the new stock for each share OF
the pld-plus a dividend adjustment
for each exchanged per cent
share, The exchange offer is good
until January 90 All unexchanged
6 p@ cent shares will, be called fol
redemption March "a at S110 pei
shaIe plus accrued dividends.
Tfhman Realty & Construction
Co., pf New York. has purchased the
Belk Robinson department store ir
Charleston, S. G.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Is Escape Injury
As Bus Overturns
BY the Associated Press

BRANTFORD, Ontario, Jan. s.
Two Minneapolis women were treat
ed at hospital yesterday for shock
and bruises received when char
tered bus travelling from Toronto
to Minneapolis overturned on ths
slippery highway miles from here.
There were 27 persons aboard the
bus, including the driver, when 1t
went into deep ditch and over
turned yesterday afternoon. Miss
Lillian Pearson and Miss Agnes
Ballinger we're taken to hospital
with arm injuries and shock and
bruises, but were released after u
few hours.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Scientific Research Board
AGREES on 0biectives

President Tfuman's Scientific Re-
search Board, created last fall, held
its first meeting at the White HOUSE
yesterday afternoon, and Chairman
John r. Steelman, assistant to the
President, said afterward that it
was ..in full agreement on the OBJ
jectives to be pursued comparatively
by the various agencies"
i The board is composed OF repre-
sentatives of various governmental
agencies having research programs.
Il is Mr.. Steelman's task to review
these and recommend methods for
their advancement.
j. Donald Kingsley, an assistant
to Mr.. Staelman, was named execu-
tive secretary of the board.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Walters in Shanghai
On No-CoIIect Strike
Refuse to Toke Tips
Nv me Associated Pres.

SHANGHAI, Jan. 3.-Patrons
at two Chinese night clubs were
pleasantly surprised today
Walters refused to give them
their bills and announced that
everything was on the house.
The walters said they we're
on a 4We-won t-collect strike"
to support demands for higher
pay. They wouldn't even ac-.
cept tips.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Son of William Powell
To Wed Radio Actress
sy the Associated Press .

TRENTON, N. J, Jan. 3.-The
engagement of William David Pow
ell, only son of William Powell,
film actor, to Miss Irene Booth, ra-
dio and. television actress, was an
nounced today by the bride-elect's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Brodowski.
The actors son is to be gradu-
ated from Princeton University next
month and is. expected to marry
Miss Booth in the spring. His
mother was the late Eileen Wilson,
William Powell's first wife.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Eighth Victim Of Shipper
Reporis Loss Of Curl

Miss Bernice Dyer, 17-year-oh
brunette, of 1922 Quarles street NE.
to police last night that she
lost curi to Washington's myster-
ious hair shipper She is the eighth
girl to make such report.
Miss Dyer, a junior at st. Pat-
rick's Academy, told police a man.
whom she could not see In the dark.
jostled her twice on a streetcar
platform at Seventh and K streets
NV. He apologized, she said.
She said she did not know she
had lost the curl until she arrived
home. Her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Dyer, noticed the lock was missing.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan 8. R;-Cotton fu-
Ffs H ps # r esr In sass 81 r'aps Bale 9aay rss
istered on persistent mill buying against
textile orders. There were. moderate re-
and hedging with prices at one time
slightly below the previous close but
Tishtness in the spot cotton situa-
tion. which was reflected in limited Of
ferings in the futures. market was the
Late afternoon. prices were 80 cents to
S1.10 a bale higher than the previous
close. March, 1898; May, 3237, and
July, 0.9S.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
ON nece,nher. 81
Total --------- 81 ,022 ,043, ,124.65

Total - 81 .O22, ,043, ,124 05
ID. C. Postal Receipts Jump.
December was the second largest
month for revenues in the history
of the City Post Office, Vincent G..
Burke, postmaster, announced to-
day. He believes the figures indi-
cate the heaviest Christmas trade
on record.
Postal receipts reached $2,017,-
965. "a as compared with 81 1884, $685.
in December, 1945, a sharp gain OF
s133,296.69 or TOT per cent. Decem-
ber, 1914, was the peak month, a
time when overseas shipments were
extra heavy.
Revenues at the City Post Office
in the full year 1916 amounted to
S17,o35, ,26860 in comparison with
$18,3S1, ,72439, a decrease of $1,346,-
455.79 or 1872 per cent.
American Adds Directors.
Two new directors were elected at
the 73d annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the American Build
ing Association last night, Frederick
A. Blumer, a realtor, and S. Wilson
Earshaw, executive vice president OF
the Anacostia National Bank.
John E. Mergner, long a director,
was elected a new vice president,
Arthur c. Balser having retired yes
terday after being an official since
1885.
Telephone Earnings Higher.
Net income of the Chesapeake 81
Potomac Telephone Co. in Novem-
ber, before interest and dividends,
amounted to $282, ,0S4 compared with
S236,77e in the same month a year
ago, a gain of $45,305, it was an
nounced today. Net income in the
II months totaled $2,861 ,267 against
S2,750,608 in the like 1945 period,
an increase of $110,659.
November Gas Net Lower.
Net income of the Washington
Gas Light Co. in November totaled
S79, ,731 against $109,4l9 a year ago, |
a decrease of $685. officials an
nounced today. Net income for the
II months amounted to $797 ,518,
compared with $937,319 in 1945, a
decrease of $139,801.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan, g. 4R tUsDA.,Sala5le
and gifts all weights. 2.00-2.25 higher
top 235o bulk good and choice ice 1sSSre ssa,ce
570-325 pounds, %. 2.25-2275: sows around
so higher: bulk good and choice, 1873
1925: few under 400 pounds, 1880; com.
Salable cattle, 1000: total. 1000; sal
able calves, 500, total, 500: storm market;
general trade active. $3.50 cents higher
but Gamer and cutter cows only steady
to rs cents up: choice steers absent; n3k bnls gn
load common light steers, 1880: nosi
hsters s15o doTn medium and md sa4o eSt
tiers. IO.OO-I2 90; odd bulls, 100 down;
good end choice vealerss;: 22.0o-26 %;
stock cattle. trade practically at standstll
salabIe sheep. 1900; total, 1:5oo;
SLAUGHTER lambs .25 cents lower; three
doubles good and choice lambs. 1855;
load mostly good grade fed Westerns.
$500: SLAUGHTER ewes scarce: steady at
750 down; one car reported best not yet
yarded .
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Foreian Exchonae

NEW YORK. Jan. 3 dP.-Foreign ex-
change. rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
lars, others in centSl:
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 434 per cent discount. or 95.25 United
States cents, unchanged.
Europe-Great Britain, 403ts. down it
Of q cent: France tfrancl. s4ks UP "a of
\ cent: Sweden tkronal, % SIS, unchanged;
switzerland QrancI teommerciaD. 23.4o,
tnchanged.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Market AVERAGES
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO. Jan. 0Pt.-A nrmer tons
developed In wheat and corn toward the
close OF trading today Earlier losses
we're erased and small gains substituted
for most contracts. Oats lasged behind
other cereals on the advance.
Supporting the upturn were higher
prices In the cash market and announce
ment bv the local Commodity Credit Cerp
offee that II had purchased o0.oo9
wheat yesterday The axency's cumulative
corn purchases total II .725, 900 bushels
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Fritsche to Fuce Court

, NUREMBERG, Jan. 3 (P).-Hans
Fritsche, former chief of the Ger
man radio propaganda service, will
be brought to trial before German
denazif1cation court here January
27, Camill Sachs. Nuernbergs de-
nazification chief, said last night
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Washington Produce

(From the United States Department
Of Agriculture. Prices paid fob. Wash
EGGS-Market weaker with unsettled
undertone Supplies continue to show
increase with only fair demand. Eggs
now showing good quality with good per
centage Of large grade A. whites, browns.
mixed colors, q. s. grade A. large. 46-
As: average. AZ; mediums. 36:39 aver
large. 4s; mediums. 40; grade c, "a.
Total volume of oficially inspected and
wsss se ending d pscember ss Is4S Is4S. was was
6.292 cases. including 709 cases received
direct from grading stations.
LIVE POULTRY--Mafket about steady
with receipts light and trading slow.
Broilers and fryers. 1894. No fowl or
roasters reported received.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
N. Y. Bond Market
ufhs1ss srsEsrPn ey III fsT AssGei1ssa nF issIrS

bAG kAooVSxotEo xHCep
LIST OF ISSUES.
.:30juo Fac 6bas 40 24N
10 10 pac Is 77P az
- No pac en A. rs 35iz
$50 Morris&Esx5s55 50
~ NOTM 6s "a 90
.1AlNYC RI IS 2013 63ih
.6lAl NYC 4has2Ol3A 75ss
,:3OI INYNH&H 6s ~ 43i4
.TlztNYNH&H IS 40 70
)3iStNYNH&H As So 50
'ossI NYNH&H 4s 81 10
;A14l NYOW RI 4s92 IL
;3ihENYO&W sn4s55 ~
ioihlNY SW RI IS 81 35sa
ID my W B 4Las ~ 17s
-
9 NorPac4h hs2047 96IA
!6LtINor p cit 4iss75 1904
y INor Pac Is 81 1924
;eihlN Nor st Pr2As75 1o2ih
loit|Pac G&E IS 70 loe
- Penn P&Lt 3s65lo4
!5AI IPennRR g4Ns811l7N
- pennRR 3As 80 1o3 ,
'4 Reading 3Ms 95 -
"a RioGrWest4s39 1oAiA
' SsLSnFr bs50 B 53X
. [StLSF41a2022wi 54A
~ 5tLSnFr 4Ass7a 3eN
~ 3tLSnFv 4sSa A 1884
j lseab inc41a2016 7oh
'eN fsilesia-Am 7s41 81
'2l5I So Paeiflc4hssi o6sb
|61sl slsoPac4l5sOr77 lola
.elklso PacsFT 4s50 lo5Hs
Ry 61as 66 11o
GA 90 Ry On As Sc 1o3
ISL std dOiINJ2 .ss'7l 96N
" Third Ave 5s 80 6oN
"a Third Ave Is 60 80
i6ihl Un Pac ! st4s4s 1o1i57
10 On Pac 2hs 81 4T6
'7Ihl West Md As 81 1o4s
~ west On IS 81 1914
3 -lwest On IS 90 1874
y West Un 41ks5n 6oA
,9iz Wise Cn 4sSD36 21h
Evening star., 1947-01-03

The Controller Of the Currency
called today for a statement Of con-
dition of all national banks at the
close Of business Tuesday. Decem-
ber 81.
Evening star., 1947-01-03

nouFD osies ~ a. B1cuSnse xu1.xs
n 100 am 27o 600 I2:De nom A2o 600
loo N $40 900 4.ba o N 600 900
tUnit Of trading 10 shares; sales printed
in full sIn bankruptcy or receiyersflip or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act.
Rates of dividend in the foregoing table
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly or semiannuai declaration. I'm
dends are not included x Ex dividend.
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras.
e Paid last year. Payable in stock.
able in Canadian funds. Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year.
n New issue.
Evening star., 1947-01-03

SAA@ASS - AS1S -
FOREIGN p.
Brazil 3A ser22 So
Canada 3As 81 100
Chile 6s 63 asd q!
Copenhagn 6s52 80
Grk Is 6s pit ID IL
Peru LIST rs so 10
DOMESTIC 2::s
Am TIT 2s4s 61117'
Am T&T 2As75 lob
AmT&T 2sss SO 80!
BOO 95 A g.
B&O 5000 d s.
B d o cv 90 so
Bost Me 4Aas 20 50
BufRoch&P57st 81
CentPac1s 1st4s49 los
C&O 1st As 80 126'
CGW 4Ms 203S 81
CNStP4Ms2O44 So
Chf&Nw 4hs09 90
GRIP 4Ms 50 a 50
GRIP 41as 90 25i
GRIP # A. "a ~
Childs IS 57--- -
Childs Is a. -
CCC StL 4hs77 ~
Del q Hnd As 63 95
Del L&W4s2042 54l
Dn&RGW 5s55s ,:
ElPas&SW 5s65 Ill
Erie 4Aas 2015 70!
Fla Est est 5s74 ~
ct Nor4lzs77 e 1o6'
aud&M IN IS 81 l9l
&c As SO 81
&c 4As 60 ~
lCCStLou bsd3A 81!
rCCStLo 4hs63 81
Int Ct No 6s So ~
Int GIN LIST 6s62 So
Int HydroE6s4f1oo
Leh VI Is 20O3 81
MSPSSM4s a1 Ao'
MKT 80 6S a d
MKT adj bs67 ~
MKT 1st4s90 90