davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09

$4,000 and was parOled by Judge
Carey for one year to Parole Officer
Burton and ordered to make res
titutiOn, the parole being granted
on the condition he abstain from
drinking. 1t was testified in Court
left Sussex County without having
reported to the Parole Officer. He
was sentenced today to serve s
months in prison, pay costs of pros
ecutiOn and the parole was striken
Miles. indicted last October on a
charge of larceny of $1,000, was par
oled for period of year by Judge
Charles Terry. He recently was ar
rested on a charge Of being drunk
and disorderly. Judge Carey order
fenced him to serve one year in
Sussex County Prison and pay the
costs of prosecution.
The Court ordered a ring belong
ing to Orville Roy Mclean, which
was being held by State Police,
turned over to Earl Rust as part OF
restitution. Mclean entered a plea
of guilty to an indictment charging
him with embezZlement of $12,-
600 on Feb. 5th. this year On Feb
ruary 18th. petition for parole
was denied and he was sentenced
to serve Is months in prison, and
make restitution of $1,696.00 in
money and wrist watch to Earl
Rust. The ring in the case was held
for disposition and the order last
Tuesday winds up the case
Mary Bell, having completed q
satisfactory parole of one year. was
discharged today. She entered 4
guilty plea to charge of carrying
concealed deadly weapon, il
M2rch of 1916.
Reese Purnell. arraigned il
Court today on charge of larceny
: entered Il plea of not guilty Purnel
was Jointly indicted i'll Feb. 1916
with William Wilson. charged will
larceny of liquor. The case agains
Wilson was ordered nolle pressed
today
y rule to show cause returnabl,
May 9TH, was issued today in tn,
case of Wilbur G. Hall, Milford, wht
is charged in arrears on suppor
order.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09
LINCOLN

Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Davidson of
Phila., are spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. VI. Burns and other
relatives.
Miss Ethel Mae Warren spent the
weekend in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Postles and
Mir. and Mrs. Willard POstles of
Wilmington attended the funeral of
their grandfather. w. +. Postles last
Tuesday.
Huey Fitzgerald, Sr., is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Russell Birmingham has re-
turned from a visit with relatives
in Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Miss Virginia Larrimore of Lewes
spent several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. BOyce Short.
The Friendship Bible Glass, Mrs.
Ethel Warren, teacher will meet
with Mrs. Winnie Harder on We'd
nesday evening, May IA.
Mrs. Annie COverdale underwent
Il major operation in the Milford
Memorial Hospital on Friday of last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain and
three sons spent Sunday in Will
mington as the guest OF Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph +. Pennington and
family
Rev. and Mrs Thomas Brinton of
! Laurel visited among friends on
/ Tuesday.
Mrs. Nan Cooper of Milford is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Cover
dale and Mr.. Coverdale.
Mrs. Lola Brewster and daughter
! Mrs. Charles Morris of Camden
n. j.. Mrs. Earl Selby and daughter
Mrs. Martin Webber of Camden at
tended the funeral of w. T. POstles
on Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Joseph Pennman of Green
cove Springs, Florida was the guest
of Mrs. Harry Warren on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer COverdale o
Ellendale and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
COverdale and son, Harvey an(
daughter, Lorraine were dinner
guests. of MIR. and Mrs. Richard
Johnson and son. Dickie on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Howard Wilkins ar,
announcing the arrival of a son OF
Thursday May | in Memorial Hos
pital. Milford. weighing Z pounds
and 9 ounces and has been namet
David Elmer.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sparrow Jr..
celebrated their first wedding ami
yersary last Sunday by entertaining
a number Of their friends at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Short of
Lowell. Mass, spent last week here
with Mr. Shorts parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Short.
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet at the home Of Mrs Dali
las Gordy on Wednesday afternoon.
May 18th at l 80 p. m.
The Glen Rayne Post No. IS.
American Legion has moved into its
new home on Grove and y. Second
Streets and are already planning a
Delmar. Com. {. William Jones
named Kenneth I.andgraf, chair
man of the blood bank committee
with John Smith. Ralph GOOde and
Richard Cullen as assistants.
A memorial service is being
planned for veterans Of all wars
meeting was held Friday evenin.
with the ministers of the town tt
complete plans for the service
which will probably he held Sunday
May 25th.
A free X-ray tuberculosis checl
up sponsored by the Delmar Com
munity Health Organization in co
operation with the Delaware ant
| Maryland State Boards Of Healtl
was held in Delmar, Del. Tuesda
! of last week when around 500 citi
2ens took advantage of this service
Mrs. NJ. b. Sherwood. Miss Mar
garet Sherwood and Mr.. Everett
Hutchinson are visiting friends i
New Orleans. La.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09
Ancient Ruins
Found in Jerusalem

JERUSALEM -(P)- Part OF
walls and pillars as well as mosaics
of an apparently big building erect
ed bout 1900 years ago have been
found and excav&ted in Jerusalem
Zone Bone of the three closed ana
Earbed wire-surrounded security
areas within the Palestine capita.
Experts believe these archeologi-
cal remains formed part OF one
among many mOnasteries built i'll
Jerusalem in Byzantine times.
The discovery. which has been in
vestigated by the Palestine govern
ment arche0loeists, was made while
! building a new road.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09
CUT PRICES

Yes, we have cut prices. Special
this week: Plum-Cherry preserves,
pint, 25c; Palmolive soap, 10c; Ma
DISCO Premium salted crackers.
23c; Kelloggs Raisin Bran. l5c; i;
extra good canned peas, 16c; Quick
Mothers Oats, 13c box; table syrup.
24c bottle; vinegar. 10c bottle
large size Hearth Club Baking Pow
der, 24c; try Montco Coffee for a
fine drink; all kinds of soap pow
ders. Deal at Stewards and save
money There's reason. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Beauchamp
and small son. John of Martinsville.
Va, were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Beauchamp.
Mr.. George Stephens who has
been a patient in Pen. Gen. Hospital
returned to his home here on Sun
day.
Mir. and Mrs. Walter Stephens
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ellis SpenI
Sunday with relatives in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Russell O
Glendale were Delmar visitors OF
Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09

Because platinum was so heavy
that Jumps Of il covered with gold
could be passed off as solid gold.
the Spanish government took great
precautions to prevent expectation
Of platinum from early-day Amer
ica
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09

Although an Enslishman discOv-
cred the possibility of making dyes
from coal in 1856. German Compa-
nies developed the coal dye industry
and remained preeminent in the
field until World War |.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Chicago Grain

sorbed heavy Selling at the outset on the
Board of Trade today without showing any
signs, of breaking and then rallied as a
Buying was concentrated on wheat. and
all deliveries of the bread cereal advanced
to new seasonal highs in a very active
new seasonal peaks. However, no new
records were set as September corn and
oats held below yesterdays highs.
the start. Buying was based on a higher
hog market. where record pirce for
Chicago was set. and a sharp upturn IN
Lard jumped 80 cents to ST so a hundred
pounds
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was 4'4-6i4 cents higher. September. . So:
corn was "a to 3 cents higher. Sept ember.
er, September. 121a4
Some selling al. the start was based
2;4O4 100000 bushels, which was a de-
cline Of only 33,OO0,O0O bushels from the
August 10 estimate. Most crop experts
had expected larger decline. with guesses
ranging as high 100, 100000 bushels:
Fourth-quarter fats and oils ALLEGATIONS
totaled 425 600, 900 pounds, compared with
3O2, 900. 600 pounds in the third quarter.
The increase was believed to represent
these foods for probable diminishing grain
exports
There were light rains overnight in
Kansas and other sections Of the South
west. This is considered highly desirable
from the standpoint of next years winter
wheat crop, particularly in view OF the
apparently unlimited international demand
Both November and March soybeans
were bid up to the Scent limit without
attracting offerings during the early, trad
ing. It was the sixth consecutive day IN
which the November contract. now quoted
at 3.3l "a, has advanced the daily limit.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Selected Stocks Gain,
But Many Leaders
Lack Support
By Victor Eubonk
A,seeioted Press Finoneial Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 11-Efforts
to extend Wednesdays late stock
market recovery encountered a lit
tie opposition today, and while as
sorted LEADERS managed to edge
forward many issues lost their
buoyancy.
Dealings. active at the start, soon
slowed, but early gains of a point
or SO were maintained here and
there near the fourth hour, with
prices inclined to stiffen in most
departments.
The list still had the benefit OF
professional short covering on the
idea that further technical re-
vival was probability, even if the
main trend is downward. Specula- :
ton again centered on commodi-
ties.
Soaring living costs were viewed
bearishly because of the feeling
that business, in the long run, would
suffer. international problems pro-
vided cautionary argument. The
Bevin proposal to extend the lend
lease program in lieu of diving up
United States gold left Wall Street
unruffied.
Quiet strength was exhibited by
such stocks as United States Smelt-
ing ION a raised dividend. Amer
lean Woolen, Schenley, Publicker
United States Gypsum. American
Telephone and Goodrich. The ma
lority of steels, motors, rails and
oils followed narrow course. Oc-
casional laggards included Santa
Fe, American Can, Sears Roebuck
Westinghouse. International Nickel
Anaconda, Bethlehem and Douglas
Aircraft.
Bonds were steady,
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Rise in Auto Output
Declared Temporary;
Decline Expected
By the Associoted Press

DETROIT, Sept. IL Motor
vehicle production in the United
States this week will total 76,21s
passenger cars and 26 sos trucks, the
trade publication Automotive News
predicted today.
Canadian output will add 5,31s
cars and trucks. the paper added
to bring the total for both countries
to 108,138 units, and the highest
weekly output since the week ended
last March 10, when the output OF
both aggregated 108.497 units.
This weeks United States produc-
ton compares with 59,822 cars and
1887 trucks assembled last week
during which the Labor Day holiday
held operations to four days
Automotive news said that the
car manufacturers consider this
weeks near-recUd output "a flash
in the. pam
The Present steel picture the
paper continued. "precludes even
slight optimism for the future
Continuation of a strike in the
plant of the Carter Carburetor Co.
occording to the trade publication
is forcing some car makers to ship
vehicles to dealers without car.
buretorS.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. II Up (UsDA) ;-sala-
BILE hogs, 5000: total. 5000; early trade
active, 10 TO 1.?5 higher; closing slow
with about $3.50 of early advance lost:
good and choice 10000 pound weights
30 5-:}O.5O; top. 1880. freely for choice
20O-250- pound AVERAGES: 26n-3OO pounds,
2S, o-5G.25. heavier weights scarce; some
45U-41 pound big weights, 25.Uo-25 30:
good and choice sows, 800 pounds down.
2515-21.25: few under 800 pounds. - 80;
35O-4O0 pounds, 24.50-2b.25; 4OO-45u
pounds 235O-25. 90.
Salsble CATTLE 900: total, $500: sal,
able calves. 200: total, 700: fed steers and
heifers steady to % higher: receipts main +
ly cows: COW market steady TO weak: oulS
and vealers fully steady; no strictly cholce
steers here in load lots: best "a so; odd
prime head. $3.50; most good and choice
steers and yearl!ngs. 21.0n-34 90: sood
and choice heifers. 26. 10000 30; top heif-
erS. 31.25: cutter cows, ]3. 20 down; most
beef cows, 145O-1S 90: eood COTS e . 90:
practical outside on weighty sausage bulls.
1925: vealers, $500 down; stock cattle
very scarce.
slaughter lambs steady to % lower good
and choice native spring lambs. 2h.no-
1928: top. 2525: medium to good spring
lambs, @0.00-24 90; common down to
II 90. few straight culls around IA 90:
no Western spring lambs offered: not es-
tablished on yearlings and slaughter ewes;
asking steady or UP to 21 80 for good AND
choice yesrlings. but early bids consider-
ably lower on this class: best s!auehter
ewes held above 900: part-deck Gull ewes
sold 6 80.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Wholesale Food Index
At New High Mark
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. l1.-Balloon-
ing food prices sent the Dun & Brad
street wholesale food price index up
81 cents in the last week to a record
high of $702 today.
The index, representing the sum
total of the price per pound of 81
foods in general use. rose 46 per cent
in the week and stood 407 per cent
above the s4.99 year ago and 81
per cent above the previous peak
of $6.77 March 4.
OF the 21 communities advancing
during the week, butter rose 51a
cents, cottonseed oil 5 cents, lard 4
cents and fresh beef ga cents.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Bill Now in Congress
Held Serious Threat
To Private BANKING
BY Edward &. Stone

Bankers at the educational con-
ference Of the Virginia Bankers
Association at Charlottesville were
told yesterday Of proposal, now
before Congress, for the creation
of a new Federal small business
lending agency to render a complete
banking service to business.
Walter B. French, deputy man.
sger of the American Bankers As
sociation, in charge of its credit
policy commission and small busi-
ness credit commission, outlined the
plan in great detail.
Under a bill introduced in the
Senate last July, Federal small
business corporation would be
created with $125 900, 600 capital
which would have the power to pro-
vide funds to any business, either
through the guaranteeing Of loans
or by making loans direct to the
borrowers.
This bill, if enacted into law,
would provide the banks with
pretty tough competition" Mr..
French declared. The bill offers
greater opportunities to destroy pri-
vate banking than did the Recon-
struction Finance Corp" he as
serted.
Producers Council Meets.
The first fall meeting of Washing
ton Chapter of the Producers
Council was held this week with
Theodore L. Nedford presiding.
Plans were laid for the coming year.
Other members of the Executive
Committee are Shelton E. Reynolds,
vice president; George E. Griffith,
secretary; C. A. johnson. treasurer.
Committee chairman include Owen
Fang, Floyd E. Koontez. H. H
HAYDEN, I. I. Strasburger, H. J.
Schlee and Blair Childs.
Rights Expire September II.
Rights given Griffith Consumers
Co, common stockholders to sub
scribe for the new issue of 5000
shares of preferred stock will ex-
pire on September II. Holders OF
the 10000 shares of common are
being given rights to purchase four
shares of the new stock for each
common share now owned. the pres
ent common stock issue remaining
unchanged.
The new stock will yield per cent,
as it will pay 212 per cent per share,
$50 par. The s250.000 proceeds from
the sale will be added to working
capital to meet expansion needs.
Sales of the company dealing In
coal, fuel oil and building mate
risls. have made very rapid strides
in recent years. Any unsubscribed
preferred stock will be offered the
public at $50 a share by Mackal &
Coo.
SEC Approves Stock Sale.
The Washington Railway & Elec-
tric Co. has received authority from
the Securities end Exchange Com
mission to sell its holdings OF Capital
Transit Co. stock to w. r. IL E.
common stockholders.
The stock, consisting OF 100000
shares, will be offered at $40 each
on the basis of two shares of Transit
for each common share of Railway
x Electric now held. Riggs National
will handle the distribution. Bearer
warrants will be issued tomorrow
and expire October l3.
Directors of District Theaters
Corp. have declared regular quar-
terlv dividend of 20 cents per share.
PAYABLE October ! to stockholders
of record September 10.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Dividends Announced
international Minerals g. Chemical

International Minerals & Chemical
Corp. profit for II months ended
June 80 was $3826,992 or $4.55 VS..
S2,925,657 or 1892 in the preceding
fiscal period.
American Can Co. announced the
purchase of a 46-acre site in Hill
side. N. j., for erection Of a $l0,-
100000 beer can factory.
Nickel Plate Railroad elected Ed
ward J. Fleming of Chicago and
George M. Jones of Pittsburgh to
the board
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in "a leading cities
totaled $4,000, ,805, 900 in the week
ended September 10 VS.. $40 ,l24.835.-
600 in the preceding holiday week,
and s1l 400 .419,000 in the like l946
week-Dun & Bradstreet.
Freight LOadings in the holiday
week ended September totaled 809,-
o50 cars a drop of 1857 from the
preceding full week, but l.8@o above
a year earlier-Associatio of Amer
ican Railroads.
Commercial. Industrial and Farm
Loans of member banks in 10l lead
ing cities totaled $125l8,000 900 on
September 3. a gain of 1000 900
from week earlier and S2948 ,000,-
900 above year earlier.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Crude Oil Production set new
record of 5,l73050 barrels daily in
the week ended September 6 VS.
5156.55o in the previous week and
4,799,950 In the like 1s46 week.
American Petroleum Institute.
New Corporate Security Offerings
In the first half of l947 totaled
$3.50. 100000 drop of around
$3.50 900 900 from the last half OF
1946 and around $500, 1000, 900 below
the first 1e46 half.-Securities IL
Exchange Commission.
Electric Utility Earnings of the
larger privately-owned systems to-
tailed $42,083 900 in July, a drop OF
5.6oo from a year earlier.-Federal
Power Commission. Operating reve-
nuesf of 1924. .282 900 were 10.3%o
above year earlier.
Platinum Prices were cut 81 an
ounce today to s64 wholesale and s67
retail as Russian offerings eased the
supply situation.
New Securities Marketed Today
included: $60,000,000 of Detroit Edi-
son Co. ~ % general and refunding
mortgage bonds at 101hs; $9, 400 900
of East st. Louis, Ill, 3la"o bridge
bonds at 1903.
Monongahela Power Co. invited
bids up to September 16 on $1,000
900 of new first mortgage bonds and
10000 shares of series B cumulative
preferred stock.
Standard Oil Co. of Ohio has ar
ranged to exchange $4,000 shares
of its common stock for an 80%o
interest in the Aylward Production
Co. of wichita. Kans.
Chesapeake e. Ohio Railway plan
IA rid itself of control Of the Nickel
Plate Railroad. by distributing
Nickel Plate holdings to its stock
holders as dividend. does not come
under the jurisdiction of the ICC
the commission ruled.
limited States Smelling. Refining
g. Mining Co. declared dividend OF
s1 share. payable october IS. Pre-
yio,,s nayments were so cents. Profit
for eight months ended August 81
was s2,925.128 or $347 a share VS.
s1 4s5s70 or II cents in the same
1946 period.
American Gas & Electric Co
earned s18,124654 or 1888 in Il
n,onths ended July 81 VS.. SIS 1865 ,S44
or s3.1s in the previous year.
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co
nat income for seven months ended
.Tuly 81 was $7,4e7,15s VS.. $l2 S3S3C
In the same 1946 period.
Missouri Pacific Railroad earned
sA414036 in seven months ended
'1ulv 81 VS.. deficit of SAIL, 73O
year earlier.
J. c. Penney Co. sales for August
totaled s6l .931, SAT, a gain Of 7.6%e
from a wear earlier; for eight months
s437. .5lo,o05, an increase OF 1889.
Wa'green Co. sales in August totaleo
s13,151. .545. a rise of SAT- from yeal
earlier: in eight months, $eS,So5,55l
q gain of 7.4%.
Cudahy Packing Co. has pur-
chased the Machlin Packing Co. al
Fresno. Calf.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Bank CIeorines Rise
After Holiday Week
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 1l-Bank
clearings in "a leading cities totaled
$4,000 .805 900 in the week ended
September 10. compared with sl0.-
1874 1886 900 in the holiday shortened
previous week and $l1 400 .4le 900 In
the comparable week last year, Dun
& Bradstreet reported today.
Largest gains over last year were
at Kansas City, Minneapolis and
Omaha.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
TidoI Bosin Boating
Concession to Close

The Tidal Basin boating conces-
sion operated by Government Serv-
ices, Inc, will close its summer sea-
son Sunday, Harry T. Thompson.
acting superintendent of National
Capital Parks, announced today.
The Hains Point 1eahouse. also
operated by GSI, will close Septem-
Der %, he said. Both concessions
will reopen neXt spring.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Foreign Exehonee

NEW YORK. Sept IL GPl.-Foreisn ex
change rates follow Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. q 1913 per cent discount or 90. ga
United States cents, up i. Of a cent.
Europe-GreSt Britain, 400 1915. III
!. OF a cent: France ,franep. .s4ls of
cent. unchanged; Sweden tkronal. ~. .S5
UNCHANGED: Switzerland (franc) CONNER
cfaD. %. .4f,. unchanged.
Up OF OF . cent: Brazil free, $50. un
changed, Mexico. 20.62, unbalanced.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Sept. II tP'.-Butter. 574.-
331: firm. Wholesale prices on bulk car;
premium marks tAA), ss cents; 90 score
(A), "a; 90 score tBl -: so score &C..
15 New tubs usually command "a cent
pound ever the bulk carton price,
Cheese, 564422; steady. prices un-
changed.
follow: Biased on wholesale sales by re-
ceiyers to jobbers and large. retailers,l
Mixed colors extra fancy, heaVyTeights.
67-6s; extras l and large, 81 So extra
3 large, 55-5S: extra l. and medium.
S0-54: standard ! and 2 large. 51-54;
standard 3 large. 1850; current receipts,
whites Midwestern Nearby
Evening star., 1947-09-11
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. II tP.-Cotton flu
lures were irm today. with trading active.
Textile mills were buyers, and there was
strength in outside markets again limited
selling.
Trade dealers also bought cotton. some
interests believed against export sales OF
cotton to Japan.
Noon prices wers 81 .s5 to S2.tn BAT"
higher than the previous close. Octooer.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Washington Exchunoe
SALES.

Wssninston Gas S4.25 preferred-l0 at
Garhnckel common. new-1O at 1917.
terminal Retrieeration and Warehouse
Corp.-20 at SO
Capital Transi: 1st refunding 4s-S3, 900
at ! l04I2
Evening star., 1947-09-11

Aourly Sales on the EAchsngs TsdAy:
,1.oO am. 40 600 1900 noon $40 ooo
100 p.m.. 500 600 2:UO p.m.- 600 ooo
tUnit Of trading, 10 snares. 'In bank.
nnder the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed by such compsnis,. Rates Of
dividends in the foregolng table are annual
arsI or ssmiannusl declaration. unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included. Ex dividend; II Ex rishts.
lend d Cash or stock Paid last year
Payable in stock: 3 Declared or paid &C
ar this year. Payable in Canadian
,unds. Accumulated dividends paid or
leeiAred this rear.
Evening star., 1947-09-11


SELECTED LIS
WORLD BANK
IntBR&D 3S72 100 ID
IntBR&D2 100 IL.
TREASURY 1913.
> ias 72-67 Dec 1o2 "a
FOREIGN 1.15.
Australia3 1852 o2i4
Canada as so loAlh
Denmk 5l7s 55 80
Norway 412s Sc 1905
Peru 2nd 6S 81 1914
serbsCts tsSl rs 50 AMI
DOMESTIC 1:15
Am TIT easel 111N
Am T&T 2a4s 75loo
A T s F As 95 l2s
All CT 1st 4s 81 1o6bI
B & o 6s 95 J u
Balt&O5sK2OOO 5slA
B & o CIV 80 47A
Bell Pa 5s so C 125A
Beth Stl 2294S .01ol
Bost Me 4l2s 70 81
Bost NYAL 4s55 56ih
Brk UnGas4s69 lo5A
BufRoch&P57st "a
Can Nor 4 i2s 561l3La
Can Pac As perp 1o1ss
Celanese IS IS 1oAlz
Cent BUP As As u
C&O BIAS 96 E lo4A
Chi&E l Inc 81 35IA
cow 4las 2O3S 5ois
Chi CT Ws As SO IS
CMStP4l2s2019 -
Chi&NW 4l2s99 65A
GRIP 4L2s 52A- 5sM
GRIP 4l2s 60 IL
C r I P As SS s1h
GRIP RI As "a 52A
ChiUnSt 8 lss63 los
Chi&W I As 52 los
ClevUnTr4 i2s77 1o5%
Com wi Ed IS II lo7
Cons Ed 274s So 1924
Cons Ry 4s55Ja 81
Cons P gas rs 1o4iA
DGRG3-4s93wi 1914
D6Rin4Na2O1 swi4sM
Dul SS&A 5s 81 36
Erie 4l2s 20l5- o6
Erie 3ls 90 F s6N
observation-disclosures