davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Redskins
Continued From Page A-15)

him chiefly In a blocking role, anc
that's his strong suit. He practically
tore the hide off Bob Waterfield In
Los Angeles and was in Detroit's
backfield enough to earn a weeks
salary. Tonight he'll get another
chance at Sid Luckman, and much
of the Redskins hopes will be rid
ing on the blond kid from Glen
Lyon, Pa, with teeth as smooth and
even as piano keys.
1t may be big night for Sammy
Baugh, or Luckman, or any of a
dozen backf1eld stars on either
team, but we have an idea 1t will be
Tereshinski's night. Chicago is his
town and he Is ready to complete
his conquest Of It,.
Rain late today or tonight was
predicted by the Weather Bureau
and 1t will keep the crowd down II
1t comes. The Army relief fund will
get the bulk of the receipts, which
already are reported over the $780,
900 figure, and today was to be a
big day in Chicago with a military
parade. an aerial display overhead
and demonstration of fighting weap.
ons on the grounds near Soldier
Field.
1t was all tied in with a recruiting
campaign and celebration of Consti-
tuition day. Distinguished visitors
expected to attend the game in
cluded Gen. Jacob L. Devers, COM
manding general of the Army
Ground Forces; Maj. Gen. Everett
S. Hughes, Army chief of ordnance
and Maj. Gen. st. Clair Street. di-
rector of military personnel, Pro-
curement Division.
Evening star., 1947-09-17

ecord-breaking could be expected
among the outboards.
In the inboard competition, CHIEF
interest of which will be centerec
on the battle for the Presidents Cur
opening Saturday at 4:40 with ar
expected field of 8 to 10 starters, the
l946 1875 cubic inch class champion
Merlin Culver of Dayton, Ohio
filed his entry, Yankee Doodle v.
Franklin Foulke of Essex, Md.
Md, who broke two records with his
Sagana VIII in the Glass D for in.
boards last year, also entered yes.
terday
Guy Lombardo, the orchestra
leader, minus his Tempo vi, the
1916 Gold Cup and National Sweep.
stakes champion. is due here tomor.
row along with Albin Fallon's Miss
Great Lakes, the defending Presi-
dents Cup champion, which the
Guy will pilot. Danny Foster is
slated for an early arrival to pre-
pare Miss Peps V for some record
smashing runs.
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Moury Gets Rifle Award

Fifteen-year-old Jesse L. Maury,
jr., OF Chevy Chase. Md. a student
at Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, has been awarded the ex-
pert rif1eman's medal by the Ma
tional Rifle Association.
Evening star., 1947-09-17

Red Circle team with home alleys
at Lucky Strike. For more than ,
decade, seasons were few when he
teams escaped last place.
Last year Jimmie" and her team
mates sought refuge in the nev
Ladies Minor District League
After a flashy start in a circuit NOR
of their class the Lucky Strike slowl,
but surely sank to the cellar again
While her teams have yet to COM
close to championship, Jimmie
happily looks back to 1927 when sh
won the class D all-events at Con
vention Hall after being the runner
up the year before.
Her Best Game Is 145.
Her best single game is 145 ant
her top set, 397, while her yearl,
average generally hit the 100 mark
She has yet to miss a Nationa
Duckpin Bowling Congress tourna
ment in 20 years and several time.
her quints have bowled into the priz,
awards.
Tonight again affords fresh
start. With Helen O'Dea, Haze
Jarrett, Dolly Henry and a new.
conner, Ann Habercom as her team.
mates, "Limmie" looks for brighter
bowling days ahead.
In the Ladies Minor League open.
ing, King Pin rolls at Lucky Strike
Temple at Fort Davis and GreenwaJ
at Spillway.
The Ladies Major District League
ushers in its season tonight with
Mount Rainier at Lafayette, Chevy
Chase Ice Palace at Rosslyn, Brook.
land at Hi-Skor and College Park
defending champions at King Pin
All matches start at 7::30.
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Hockey Lions 10 Play
@ Contests; Start
Drills Next Week

The Washington Hockey Lions,
back In the American League after
a four-year absence, will play
6S-game schedule this year, half at
nome and half away. The season,
longest in American League history.
opens October IA and closes March
81.
Washington's return gives the loop
II teams. Jack Riley, who coached
the Lions through their Eastern
League schedule last year, again will
be at the helm.
The Lions will go into training at
Barry, Ontario, so miles from To-
ronto, next week. Riley has several
scouts out lining up talent, but at
least six members Of last years team
will be on hand for tryouts. They
are Walter Babey, Joe Cilman, John
Carr-Harris, Bud Foley, Jim Sims
and Phil Vitale.
There have been quite a number
OF coaching changes throughout the
American League. Terry Reardon,
tough forward Of the Boston Bruins
last season, succeeds Art Lesieur as
Providence coach, and Walie Kilrea
comes UP from the Fort Worth
Rangesr to coach Philadelphia. He
succeeds Phil Hergesheimer, who
was player-coach last season and
who wants to devote his full time
to playing.
In the Western Division, Bun Cook
at Cleveland is the only holdover.
New coaches are Roy Goldsworth
at Buffalo, Edible Goodfellow at ST..
Louis, Johnny Mowers at Indian
apolis, and Pittsburgh still is with
out a coach.
The Lions schedule:
Games at Home
q, New Haven; "a, Springfield; as. New
Neyembes :, Buffalo; II. Indianapolis;
delphia; ,25. Hershey; 20, Indianapolis
.na e. St. e tous lnae9aDs1 ss IL ce's
p: PlstsbgTsh; Is: Phils deipsis; iHslosnss S.
February 3, Buffalo; 8. Phiisdeiphis; 10,
rittsburRh: 10. Pittsburgh; II, Cieveland;
20. Providence: "a. Hershey; 26, Indian
March .. St. Louis; 12, New Haven;
Games Abroad,
October ] 6, Pittsburgh; 10. Indianapolis:
e. New Haven; 20, Springfield; 20. Her
November /, Philadelphia: 2. Buffalo;
Louis: 81, Providence
December 8, Hershey; 8, Pittsburgh; 13,
Springneld; 20, Cleveland: 21, Providence;
2s; Indianapolis: 80. St Louis
January 4, New Haven; 10, Cleveland
81; Sprinsaeld; 81 Philadelphia.
Feeruary i Providence; 4, Philadelphia;
adelphia; %, Springfield; 90. Buffalo.
March Z. Buffalo; 13, Indianapolis 1e.
st. Louis; 20, Hershey; 81, Providence,
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Sunday Grid Comes Wanted

The Kingsman A. c. pound
football team is looking for Sunday
games. Call Tom Salb at Franklin
3119.
Evening star., 1947-09-17
II RassIers 10 Compete
In Round-Robin Toniqht

Mat fans will get a chance to
watch some of the top wrestlers in
the business tonight at Turner's
Arena as a field of II contestants
grapple in an elimination round
robin to determine a fit opponent
for Titleholder Frank Sexton.
Heading the list is Babe Sharkey
former champion who lost his crown
to Sexton two years ago. Others
are Wladislaw Talun, the six foot
eight inch Pole; Big Ben Morgan
six feet six: Ace Freeman. Faro
Rinaldo, Tiger Joe Marsh. Red
Ryan, Steve Cob, Joe Komaroff, Stu
Hart and Ben Rosen.
Evening star., 1947-09-17
5hrine's Horse Show
To Feature Spirited
Jumping Contests
By AnaeIino J. CorobeIIi

The keen jumping competition
which has developed for the Almas
Temple Shrine Horse Show next
Sunday at Meadowbrook Show
Grounds, East-West highway, Chevy
Chase, Md, will surpass anything
seen here this season. Area horse
men have been priming and school,
ing their mounts in anticipation Of
plenty Of spirited action.
The trio that tied in last years
Shrine skyscraper event with the
bars at a formidable 6 feet inches
will be back to attempt to break
the tie in the featured 500 knock
down event. Sam Bogley
reports Ringmaster in top condition
and the slanted standard high
jumps are to his liking. Jane Pohl's
veteran Fitzrada always is in jump
ing form and this pair from Lees
burg, Va, can be counted on to fur
nish a share of thrills. David Mar
tins 1s-year- old campaigner Cateer,
winner Of last weeks Montgomery
County show knock -and-out
event, displayed his usual jumping
ability.
These three 1eapers will face such
opposition as Mrs. Gardner Hall
mans Gray Lark, who is in form
after a brief rest. Gray Lark will
make a determined bid since she is
pointing for national honors at the
Presidential and Madison Square
Garden Shows. Mrs. August Kramm
is hoping to have her Rocksie on
hand, and w. c. Wars spectacular
Hi Jack and his stablemates, Alti-
tude and Jack-Jr., also will compete.
Blanche Johnson's Valvo, also point
ing toward national honors, will be
e probable contender.
Also entered will be Richard
BANDS Greystone and, with Roland
Hartman doing the riding, always
Is q threat. George Fitzpatrick s
Party Miss, Charles Gartrell's Reno
Kurd, Helen Eichelberg's Sedgefire
and z. A. Haeussler's Black Filler
will be fighting to take honors back
to Baltimore. Also entered are Fred
J. Hughes, jr.'s, Stuart, so well han
died last week by Mrs. Hughes; c.
Boyd Keys Ia Bu. r. r. Groves Mr..
Taylor and Dandy, Suitland Stables
Doodles, Margaret Aitcheson's Wye,
Ralph Queens Pimagetti, Alden
Cranes Tarlac, Charles F. McCau-
ley's Spin Boy and Gay Lady and
.L NYs
Other events for the jumpers will
be the open jumper, go-as-the-lead-
er and the modified Olympia.
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Track Fund to Aid
Battle on Fever
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE
Thoroughbred Racing Associa-
tions will solicit contributions
from member tracks to help build
a fund to combat the dread
swamp fever which has afflicted
scores of horses at New England
tracks.
Acting after receiving reports
from the Grayson Foundation
and the United States Bureau
OF Animal Industry, the TRA's
Board Of Directors in a special
session here yesterday author
lied its president, Judge James
E. Dooley, to put the program
into effect at once.
Evening star., 1947-09-17

games from Newton Market. los
ing the final with $50 after post
ing an enviable all-time league
set record of 1890. Jack Sim
mons. with 422, was tops, with
brother Ben tallying 4l2 with a
l67 first game. Boehme counted
400 for his three strings.
Three other Penn Leaguers
started off with 400 sets, Bill
Buckner of Petworth Food Shop,
419; Grady Andrews of Huck-
sters, 4l3, and Issy Rosenblum Of
Penn Soda Fountain, 4ls.
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Dempsey-Shorkey Fight
On Truns-Lux Screen

Pictures Of the Dempsey -Sharkey
fight head another all-sports show
opening tomorrow at the Trans-Lux
newsreel theater. The boxing film
also includes the Louis-Levinsky
Firpo Brennan and Ross Petrolle
bouts.
Other sports movies include horse
racing, basket ball. water skiing and
football, the last a Walt Disney
cartoon.
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Garvin S Grill Meets
CaIifornians Tonight
In SoftbaII Clash
Spseiel Dispoteh 10 The Star

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1.-THE Gar
wins Grill girls softball team of
Washington, D. c., and the Fresno
(Calif) Rockets will battle for sur
vival tonight in the softball cham
pionship tournament here, while
Kavakos Grill, undefeated mems
entry from Washington, will rest on
the sidelines until tomorrow night
when it clashes with Fort Wayne,
Ind, defending champion.
Garvin's and Fresno each have
dropped a game and tonight's con-
test means elimination for the loser
Kavakos helped Puerto Rico out
Of the tourney by winning, 80, last
night. Stratford, Conn, handed the
San Juan nine its leave papers with
later AZ victory.
The Puerto Ricans took an early
lead, pounding Fred Kramer for two
runs and four hits in the second, but
Charles Heinhaugh and Art Brasse
sparked two-run third-innine
rally for Washington to tie the score
Len Lamb smacked a double In the
seventh with Heinbaugh aboard to
sew up the game for Kavakos.
Jack Smith, who relieved Kramer
in the fifth frame, was credited with
the win.
High spot of the tournament SC
far was Jack Neel's one-hit hurl-
ing which led Harlingen, Tex, to a
10 verdict over Pittsburgh. Neel
famed is batters and retired in
order 20 of the 81 men facing him
In the seven-inning clash.
In other games st. Joseph, Mo-,
defeated Cleveland, So; Mineola,
N. Y, downed South Bend, Ind,
80, and Toronto shut out St,
Joseph, 80. In the women's division
Fort Worth eliminated Peoria. ILL.,,
With 10 victory.
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Many Leaders Lean
Toward Recovery;
|vieor Is Lacking
By Victor Eubonk
Assoeiotsd prsss rlnoneial Writer


NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-Stocks
generally leaned toward recovery in
today's market, although vigor was
lacking and many leaders more or
less hesitant.
The pace slowed to q crawl after
q fairly active opening. Gains Of
fractions to a point or so-there
were few wider thin" Jumpers
predominated near the fourth hour.
Professional floor traders account
ed for most CT the bidding, which
apparently was based on the thought
that three sharply declining ses-
sions called for at least a technical
comeback. Some short covering
also was factor. Public clients, on
the whole. held aloof pending more
light on taxes, business, foreign az
fairs and wage negotiations.
Armour packing was the most ac-
tive on the advance. In front were
United States Steel, Bethlehem,
ChrysIer. General Motors, Norfolk
g. Western, Santa Fe, Northern
Pacific, New York Central, Dow
Chemical, Goodrich, Montgomery
Ward, International Harvester, Ken
|necott, Johns-Manville, Eastman
Kodak, j. c. Penney, United States
Gypsum, United Air Lines, Amer
ican Woolen and Union Carbide.
Moderate response to pleasing divi-
dends was made by Homestake Min
ing, Mueller Brass, Great Western
Sugar and re-McC Cormack.
Bonds were selectively improved.
Commodities turned a bit mixed
on profit taking following an early
bulge.
Evening star., 1947-02-27
District Store Sales !.
Climbed II Per Cent
In Last Fiscal Year
By Edword c. Stone

Department store sales in Wash
ington during January we're s PEI
cent ahead Of January 1916, while
cumulative sales for the fiscal year
ended January 81, were II per cent
above the previous one, the Federal
Reserve Bank Of Richmond report
ed today.
The 86 stores In the nth dis
trict registered an average sales
gain In January Of II per cent and
in the fiscal year Of 81 per cent
ALI other cities but one exceeded
Washington in January trade sd.
vances, Winston-Salem topping thu
list with a SO per cent upturn
Roanoke led in the longer period
sales climbing 80 per cent over ths
preceding IL months.
Percentage comparisons Of Jan
uary and fiscal year sales with ths
like periods a year ago follow:
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb. ~ Qp.. tUsDA.-sal-
able hogs. 5000; total, IL 500; rloderately
active. weights 27O pounds dom opened
steady to weak !; later trade mostly steady;
choice 1S0-240 pound weights, 2s.75.
$3.50; 2S0-33O pounds, %. .00-2S.50: sows
SCARCE, steady; good and choice sows,
SalabIe cattle, 5000; total, 5000: SAL
able Gales, 500: total, 800; practically all
kns scsss ssssss st59ng to e esnts
heifeI run; no strictly choice steers here;
at $3.50. mcst mediu INTO average-good
steers, n LOOPS. 90; comparable heifers,
raasys9 A y o odsoS;1so s;l; 90 y.sh good GOV;
sausage bulls to I6:75: ysalers steady st
$4,000 down. stock cattle in Ineligible
salable sheep. 5000: total 5000: not
fully established; scattered early SLAUGHTER
lamb sales steady; few decks good to
ssois. q isd , wSolsd sna% western lambs
"a 90 and better; other classes scarce.
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Catholics Study Rise
|021% in Relief Pleas

All per cent increase in applica-
tions for relief and child care during
January was studied today by the
District Board Of Catholic Charities
Miss Florence Murray, assistant
director, told the board at meeting
Tuesday the increase last month
compared with December figures was
due to "the rising incidence Of un-
employment, especially in the un-
skilled groups"
Although the agency Is able to
meet portion Of the increased ap-
phcations, Miss Murray said, the
failure Of the Community Chest
campaign means insufficient funds
to care for many cases.
The board expressed great con-
cern" over the number applying to
the agency who normally would be
eligible for public assistance.
The request by the Board of Pub
lie Welfare for a deficiency appro-
priation to make cuts in public as
sistance unnecessary was indorsed
at the meeting. Unless the ap-
preparation is made" Miss Murray
said, Community Chest family
agencies will feel even more keenly
the pressure Of desperate families
seeking relief"
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Senate Group 10 Study
Status Of US. Judges
On Leave During War

The status Of seven Federal
judges, including Justices Murphy
and jackson Of the Supreme Court,
who left the bench temporarily to
do war work, has been called into
question before the Senate Judiciary
Committee.
The issue has been raised by NJ.
Leroy Goblin, Camden IN. j.
lawyer and war veteran, in connec-
ton with the nomination of Judge
Marvin jones for promotion to
Chief Justice of the Court Of
Claims.
Judge Jones served during the
war as assistant economic stabili r.
and food administrator. Justice
Murphy performed a tour of duty
as a lieutenant colonel in the Army
and Justice jackson went to Ger
many as prosecutor at the Nazi war
trials.
Mr.. Goblin Is not challenging the
professional or personal qualiflca-
tions Of Judge Jones, but Is seeking
to bring to the attention Of Con-
gress again the unsuccessful fight
Of former Federal Judge william
Clark to win reinstatement to the
bench after his return from Army
service. ~
The questions probably viii be
aired at hearing on the nomina-
tion of Judge Jones at 10 am.
Wednesday.
In his brief Mr.. Goblin praised
all judges who served their country
either in uniform or civilian assign
ments during the war, but told the
Senate committee that If the deci-
sion Of the Attorney Generals office
against former Judge Clark prevails
and the courts are persuaded to
follow it, the consequences would be
very disturbing"
Every decision in the Supreme
Court In which Justice Murphy par
ticipated since 1942 would be in.
Valid" Mr.. Goblin continued. He
added that this was true to q lesser
degree in the cases Of Justices Jack.
son and Jones and Federal Judges
Parker Of North Carolina, Madden
OF Pennsylvania, Rifkin of New York
and Collett of Missouri.
Mr.. Goblin contends that both
Justice Murphy and former Judge
CLARK were protected by the re-
instatement provision of the selec-
tive Service Act and should properly
bsregarded as having beer, on leave
OF absence because they were In
the Army. Mr.. Goblin closed with
the contention that before the Sen
ate can confirm Judge Jones Con-
gress must "give him legal clear
ance" by an amendment to the Fed
eral statutes.
Evening star., 1947-02-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. ".A-23
Britain Is Bankrupt,
Conservative mp Says
BY The Assoeiuted Press

LONDON. Feb. H.-Britain, on a
purely actuarial basis, SIS bankrupt
beyond any apparent hope Of recov-
cry" conservative ne.aber Of Par
lament declared today.
"But We appeared equally bank
rupt militarily in 194o," L. D. GAM
mans told the Empire Economic
Club. I'VE then pulled through be-
cause Of our national unity and the
fact that dynamic leadership was
able to summon up the hidden as
sets Of the British character-our
inrentiveness, our courage, our sensa
Of personal responsibility and our
latent patriotism"
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Business Briefs

~
earned $10,985,053 or 56.4 cents a
share, compared with $11 ,3l7 ,069 or
588 cents a share in 1945.
New York Cotton Exchange board
has called special meeting of
members for March to consider
proposals for supervision Of ex-
change trading activities. "
American Institute of Steel Con-
struction estimated January book
ings of fabricated structural steel
totaled 101 ,304 tons, a S per cent
increase over the 96,601 tons booked
in December.
Union Bag & Paper Corp. prelim-
mary report for 1916 reported earn
ings of $5,254,953 or $4.13 a share
compared with $1,646,467 or $3.50 a
share in 1945.
Consolidated vuItee for year end
ed November 80 reported net loss OF
S2,775,6 ,619, compared with income OF
$6,74S.9 1882 in 1945.
Kaiser Frazer Corp. announced
leasing of part of Continental Mo-
tors plant for production of en-
gines will step up output of engines
to TOO day by May.
Burroughs Adding Machine fol
1946 earned 1892 ,284 or 80 cents q
share, compared with $1.259 ,05l, OF
25 cents a share in 1945.
Printers Ink reported general ad-
vertising index for December showed
1872 per cent gain over December
1945, but a 3.9 per cent drop from
index of last November.
:, Northern Indiana Public Service
Co. in 1916 earned $5,183,675 OF
$l89 a share compared with $3,470,-
518, or SLOT a share in 1945.
POwdrelI & Alexander in 1946 earned
$3,346, ,464. or $5.57 share, compared
with $7SS,081, or $2.62 a share In
1945.
Powdrell & Alexander in 1916
earned $3,346. .464, or $5.57 share
compared with $788,o81, or $2.62 a
share in 1945.
John A. Coleman, chairman Of the
New York Stock Exchange, will not
seek reelection when he completes
his fourth term in May.
Federal Reserve Board reported
industrial production reached new
record peace high in January, one.
sixth greater than at the beginning
of 1896 Total output of factories
and mines was rated 88 per cent
higher than the 1859 average or
the boards seasonally adjusted in.
dex.
American Potash q Chemical
Corp. in 1916 earned $1,514,105 OF
S2.87 q shade compared with $1,176,-
1856 or 1928 in 1945.
Easton Manufacturing Co. in 194t
earned S3,585,88 or $4.02 share
compared with 1877 or $4.87 9
share in 1945.
Standard Oil of Kentucky In 194t
earned $s,441,397 or 1852 a share
compared with $3,52S, ,903 or s1.35 ir
1945.
Dayton Power & Light in 194t
earned $4,3S5, ,456 or $2.58 share
compared with sass. .o08 or $1.36 Q
share in 1945.
Royal Typewriter Co. in 6 months
ended January 81 earned 81 ,392 ,27z
or SLIT share compared with net
loss Of $56,651 in six months ended
January 81, 1945.
Evening star., 1947-02-27

CHICAGO, Feb ~ R,--scorn ssnd
OF Trade today on expectation that Her
bert Hoover's European food survey would
stress the need for continued American
At one time wheat had gains extend
Ing to cents in the May contract. March
wheat rose to new high Tor any wheat
future since 1920, when ES275 was
reached in July Of that year.
:, Corn was up more than cents at
times. Cash dealers said 100000 bushels
tillers were said to be in the market
again after taking fairly large quantities
yesterday. Cash corn sold above ST. so In
the spot market
Flour trade circles said that SO far
this week the production and marketing
aSmnistration aSn III s;a has o been @ able TO- pur-
in. its export program Government bid
prices we're said to be below mill price
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Washington Produce

ample to demand. Prices paid for Federal
STATE Graded eggs recsiysd from grading
stations February ~, 1947, whites. browns.
medium. 81; q. S. grade. B. large, 81; U.
8, Grade G, 80: commercially graded eggs,
grade A. large. a.; mediums. 49, current
LIVE PotLTRY--Market frm; receipts
moderate: demand fair: prices paid fob.
Washington: Fowl, heavy type. 1896;
light type s22-24; broilers. fryers and
pRESsED POULTRY decd and some
Western box packed-Market about steady:
supplies ample; prices paid LOB. Washing
ton: Fowl. heavy, 40h.4lh; broilers. 30
SIS, few higher; 4h pounds and up. 37-39.
Evening star., 1947-02-27

TREASURY q:
ans 72-si7 Dec 1o7
NEW YORK CITY
80 so Ill
FOREIGN %:
| Australia IS 56 10o
|Australia31as66 -
Braz 3Ms 23 ser 81
Buen A 4ass "a -
Chile 6sJan61 . y
Copenhagn 5s62 -
| Norway As 63 1oA
Sac p st 7s4Ost. rs
| DOMESTIC q.
| Ala pwr Shss 72 1o7
Am T&T2As 81 III
Am I&T ss~s6a 1o1
AmT&r 2As R0 -
| ATSF A 06 13o
Att CL Int - 62 1c6
| lAtlCoastL4 iss641oo
| 5&o lxt N 4S 90
| E&s) 05 a ga
B&O 8b c 90
| PGO 2tRii, y 81
| B b o CIV 90 - Sc
B&O A. ~ -
Beth Stl 2As "a 1c2
0ufRcch&P51st So
Bush Term bs55 S.
| Cent Ga en- 6s45 90
| Cent Galstbs4b 80
C r r N J 6s - -
len RR NJ As 8? 80
| Chi q Z / Inc ~ SO
| chiI&L inc4s6S 81
| CMStP4Ms21la a.
tCMatP4hs2Oal 50
| cNstr&P Is "a los
| GRIP 4Ms Sc 4 -
| GRIP zhs 90 a
| GRIP n - "a 50
| childs IS 57-- -
cCc StL 4hs77 ~
ClevUnTrkMs77 Jog
Col d 30 4Msa0 SO
Comwl ia IS n 1o6
Cons Ed 3las Sc 1o2
Cons p 2hs 76 1o@
Dn&RG 4hs 81 81
Dn&RGWs tsTS 50
Duo 1t 3Hs e5 los
Grit Nor 2As SO ~
GM&O B2044wi 80
Hnd CcaI asS.A 90
Hud&M RI SIS 81 So
Hud&M in 5s 81 20
&c RI A. 5h IS
III Ter RR As 20 100
Int On tst ,.ssa -