davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-01

pletely furn best section, 3 blks. from
ocean rent TO lst July, 1000. Call CHI.
mi WaShinpton
Evening star., 1948-03-19
Stock Market Stages
Brisk Rally After
Early Hesitancy
BY Victor Eubonk
Assesiessd Press Finoneiol Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. 1s.-stocks
rallied briskly in today's market
after forenoon spent in irregular
operations.
Steels. motors, coppers. distillers,
selected rails and a wide assortment
OF industrials pushed UP / to 2 or
more points. Activity broadened on
the comeback although slowdowns
appeared in the fourth hour.
Short covering and other buy-
ing by professionals apparently
stemmed from bullish thoughts re-
garoing rearmament and the like
nhood OF settling labor disputes
now threatening various industries
Most brokerage customers continued
TO lean toward caution pending more
hgnt on disturbing foreign situations
and domestic business.
Well in front of the revival were
United States Steel, Bethlehem
Steel, Youngstown Sheet, General
Motors, Chrysler, Schenley, Distillers
corp, Union Pacific, Goodrich
Montgomery Ward. Standard OH of
New Jersey, Du Pont, Anaconda
kennecott. Douglas Aircraft. East,
en- Airlines and International
Harvester.
Pepsi-Cola was an exception. It
hit a new 1948 low before ATTRACTING
bids on pleasing annual statement
Bonds stiffened.
Evening star., 1948-03-19
Representative 0'TooIe
Asks'U. 5. 10 Protect Pope

Representative O'Toole, Democrat,
of New York urged yesterday that
this Government take the lead in
guaranteeing the future safety Of
Pope Plus XII.
Commenting on the possibility Of
a change occurring In the Italian
government after the April elections,
Mr.. OToole said a terrible fear
has been placed in the hearts of
more than 25,000, 1000 Roman CATH
olics."
IF the italian government should
change and some fanatic, or group
Of fanatics, should invade the
Vatican and bring harm to this
holy man 1t would be a world
Mr.. O'Toole said
He added that during the war
years the Vatican was the haven of
thousands of Protestants, Jews,
Catholics and atheists.
"It was the isle of safety" Mr..
O'Toole, Catholic. said, for all
people who were endeavoring TO
escape the tyranny of the dictators."
Evening star., 1948-03-19
Retail Trade Holds
Is 10 10 Pei. Above
Year Ago in Week
BY The Assosiessd Press

NEW YORK. Mar. ia SLIGHT
increase in retail trade for the week
ended Wednesday over q year age
was reported today by Dun g. Brad
street In their weekly trade review
On a percentage basis, dollar
volume of retail trade was s to 10
per cent higher.
while inclement weather in SONS
areas discouraged some consumer
buying, interest in pre- Easter pro-
motional sales was generally favor
able" the review stated.
Considerable resistance to high
priced merchandise turned consumer
attention away from luxury items.
Good quality at moderate prices
continued to be stressed"
There was a slight decrease in the
dollar volume of wholesale trade.
Evening star., 1948-03-19
We re Going 10 Strike,'
Stock Market Union Saws
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. ia spokes-
man for union employees Of the New
York Stock and Curb Exchange and
member firms said after a union
meeting today, I'VE are going to
strike-the membership wants us to
strike"
M. David Keefe, president Of Local
205 OF the AFL United Financial
Employees, said the purpose Of the
local meeting was to inform men,
bers of developments and give spe-
cific strike assignments.
The union has said a strike could
occur "at any time" but has re-
fused to disclose when it might be
expected.
It seeks higher wages and union
security clauses from exchanges and
member firms. A spokesman said
the union has scaled down demands
Of 50 for employees now getting less
than $40 and SIS for those receiving
over $40 a week.
He refused to name the new de-
mands. The Stock Exchange has
offered 50, - and IS and the Curb a
10 per cent bonus.
Meanwhile about so union elevator
operators, porters, charwomen and
engineers employed in the exchange
buildings held a separate meeting
and were told by their officers a
strike was inevitable.
Evening star., 1948-03-19
Little Inch Pipeline Blast
Sears Wide Area in Indiana
BY the Assoeioisd Press

PETERSBURG, Ind, Mar. l9.-
An explosion that ripped the Little
Inch" pipeline last night set off
fire that scared a 15-acre area
and destroyed two houses. No one
was injured. The cause of the blast
had not been determined.
Natural gas escaping under pres
sure from the broken pipeline
burned for more than two hours
with . glare seen at least 30 miles
away.
Occupants Of houses which were
destroyed were absent. Two barns
also were burned. State police said
the closest witness they could find
was quarter of q mile away at
the time of the explosion.
The scene Of the explosion Is near
Winslow in southern Pike County,
about so miles northeast OF Evans
Vile.
State police said the explosion
tore . hole in the ground SO feet
long and 20 feet wide and hurled
fragments of pipe 300 feet. Rain
aided firemen from Petersburg
Winslow and Oakland City in check
ing the spreading flames.
Pressure In the lines was cut
of within a few minutes after the
blast at pumping stations at Oak
land City and French Lick and the
gas fire gradually burned itself out
Evening star., 1948-03-19
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 R.-Butter
sale prices on bulk cartons: Creamery
ooAAA). s2h:s3 cents 81 score 1Aj. 81; /;
New, tubs usually command -, cent et"
chesssWss2 ISL; 'x ste.ds dssf'0H w,oiessie otiss
sales fresh American cheese whole milk
cheddaIs grass l947). 4eh-5i cents;
single daisies, 43-45: single daisies Grass
shelf s cured. 57z-6o; mats Grass 1915
59H-53; mats grass Q947D, shelf cured,
55za.60; mideets GRASS 1947). 52k.54;
mnidsets. shelf cured, 5eh-60; processed
(single. tubs). best. s7-6e; t6 others. b5Vss b5sss
Wholesale egg prices held steady today,
with actual receipts lower than on Thurs
DAY; Receipts totaled 29.539 cases. Spot
quotations follow:
Midwestern. mixed colors: Fancy heavy
weignts' 4sh; extra l large. 47-47h;
current receipts, 43; dirttes, 43; checks,
Whites: Fancy heayyweights, 80: extr.
! l, large iaLgs' 4sha' extra large. 4s; extra /
Browns Fancy hsavyxeishts, 4sR;
extra ! medium, Al 'N'
a.. Nearby (these quotations are based on
the bulk Of the reported wholesale sales
70 1opbers and large retailers and Include
premiums: Whites. fancy heavyveiehts.
5O-52; mediums, 4S-49: browns fancy
heavyweishts, 50-51; mediums, 47-4S.
Evening star., 1948-03-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Mar 10 (41 UsDA.-sa1.
able hogs, 5000; total $500: marSe,
SLOW but closing little more active thsT
early: l.00-1.50, mostly I.5O, lower thar
Inursoay's average; sows l50 off: ton
800 most good and choice 17O-23f
pounds, % 22,75-23.50; 24O-26O pounds
q 80: $4,000 pounds, is'75-iSyS iSSyy
most fa 35e-56o pound sows. l6.50-l7 7.50
saiable cattle 1000; total, 1000; sal.
steady to strong; steers Weishinx ~i.ys i.ioG
poun9s upward slow but mostly steads
st Thursdays low close: cows uneven
STEADY to 30 cents lower; good cow,
mostly steady: bulls active and strong.
yealers about steady: short load choict
i,U2o- pound yearltnss topped at 5000:
pound steers, $500 "a. 80: bulk medium
to high-sood steers and yearlings TOE
pounds down 24.50-2s.75; two load,
choice 1000 pound fed heifers, 2S.75;
medium and good heifers, 23.OO-27 90;
common and medium cows largely IS50.
sIoO Ganners and cutters. 15.0O-1s26;
Prnsctiesi p,s,: a TOP wsighty sausase and beef
sslabe shssp. Sss,ers 1882 1882 dSgai sctai 1000
scarce, nominalIy unchsngedT: T tor. "a ~ IA
for two decks and few small iots GOOD GOOD
aoWn; aosr. decs X, good to choice 11a-pound
wooled lambs with wet feeces, 81 30: IosS
good and choice 120-pound Coiorados
with very wet heeces 2I. 90: few corn.
mon TO medium woolskins, 10000 80.
Evening star., 1948-03-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C***A-19
"a - -
Court Hears Arguments
In Union EmbezzIement

Arguments were being heard ir
District Court today on preliminary
motions In the prosecution Of q
group Of union ofIicials, including
the long missing Larry Kelly. or
charges that they conspired to en-
bezzle union funds.
The trial Is scheduled April IL be-
fore Justice Alexander Holtzoff.
Todayis motions by Attorney Jo-
seph B. keenan,, the Tokyo war
crimes prosecutor. sought dismissal
of the indictments against three OF
the defendants. officials of the In
ternational Hod Carriers and Build
ing Laborers' Union.
They are Joseph B. Moreschi in
ternational president; Achilles Per-
sian, secretary treasurer, and John
Garvey, international organizer. An
other motion sought separate trials
of the individuals named in the in
dictment.
Larry Kelly, who lived In Berwyn,
Md, and was an officer of local IA
Of the international union, was re-
ported dead In 1914 by the Maritime
Service.
Evening star., 1948-03-19
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation declined to
$27, ,926 900 900 on March II, a drop
of S86 100000 from a week earlier
and 1922, ,00, 900 below q year earlier
Federal Reserve Board.
Still Higher Prices are feared by
the Federal Reserve Board unless it
is given additional powers to curb
expansion of bank credit. A de-
cline in personal savings has stimu-
lated demand for loans, the board
said in its monthly bulletin.
Short Interest in Stocks listed on
the New York Stock Exchange to-
tailed 1,154,475 shares on March Is
VS.. 1,226, ,3N month earlier Larg-
est decrease was in A. T. & T.
Central Maine Power Co. asked
SEC permission to increase short
term borrowings from $4,400, 900 to
$500 600 between now and June 30
to finance construction. It plans
permanent financing OF about $1o,-
100000 before September.
Associated Telephone Co. regis
istered with the SEC $4,000 shares
Of So cumulative preferred stock
to be offered publicly at $2l to
finance construction.
New York Central Railroad was
authorized by the ICC to sell $12,-
100000 of equipment trust certifi-
Gates.
Allegheny Corp. filed with the
TCC a new plan for Missouri Pacific
Railroad which would recognize
claims of preferred and common
stocks.
Gamble Skogmo, Inc, stockhold-
ers will vote April 8 on plan to
increase authorized common stock
to $500, 900 shares from 2,750,000 and
issue 10000 shares of new $50 par
preferred stock.
Continental Oil Co. earned $751;
356,663 or 1851 q share in 1947 VS..
$19,ol3,899 or $4.05 in the previ-
Gus year.
North American Co. and subsidi-
aries reported net income of $16.-
366, ,427 or $191 in 1947 VS.. $l7,756,-
OIL or $207 in 1916.
Twentieth Century Fox Film Corp.
earned $4,000 900 or $4.Sl in the
sear ended December n VS.. $22,-
619.535 or $50 in the previous year.
Stanley Works net income for
1947 was $4,534,360 or $500 VS.. s3,-
6l7,977 or STAT in 1946.
National Battery Co. earned $2,-
127,000 or $6.35 in nine months
ended January 81 vs.. $875. 1000 or
$2.61 year earlier.
Arrow-Hart & Hegeman Electric
Co. profit for 1947 was $3,17s,17l or
$7.95 VS.. s1,766, ,146 or SAL in 1946.
General Telephone Co. earned $2,-
105000 or $2.14 in 1947 VS.. $2,e38, 900
or $3.29 In the previous year.
Lamson & Sessions Co. net for
is47 was $1,490,s52 or $5.l3 VS.. 500
3l8 or 18 cents in 1916.
Pressed Steel Car Co. earned ST.
207,6 ,629 or 81 cents in 1947 VS..
deficit of s445,535 in the previous
year.
Wayne Knitting Mills profit for
1947 was $1,166, 1853 or s3.7s VS.. ST.
072.901 or $35l in 1916.
Hamilton Watch Co. earned $685.
1893 or $1.79 in 1947 VS.. ss30,2A5 or
$204 in the previous year.
Colts Mfg. Co. net income for l947
was $149,186 or 76 cents, including a
tax refund of s269,4l5, VS.. deficit
Of $753, 1895 in 1916.
American Zinc, Lead h Smelling
Co. earned $997,127 or sS cents in
t947 VS.. $6s5,126 or 50 cents in the
previous year.
Evening star., 1948-03-19
Dividends 10 Be Paid
Soon on IS Issues
Listed in Capital
Ry Edword c. Stone

Fifteen issues listed on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange will pay
dividends in the near future which
have already been declared, q sur
vey shows.
Among the issues now being quo
ted ex-dividend are the three Pn-
tomac Electric Power stocks, Amert-
can Telephone, Prince Georges
Rank & Trust Co.. Bank of Com
merce & Savings, Carpet Corp,
three Garfinckel stocks, Mergen-
thaler Linotype, Peoples Drug
Stores and woodward & Lothrop
common.
Two more bank stocks will be
listed ex-dividend shortly, Ameri-
can Security 81 Trust Co. and Secur-
ity Savings g. Commercial.
Holland Heads Old Dominion.
E. T. Holland, president of the
Community Finance Corp, Airing
ton, Va, was elected president Of
the Old Dominion Bank last night,
to succeed the late George r. Cook.
He has been an Old Dominion
director since January. 1914, active
in the Arlington Community Chest,
the Masonic fraternity and the
Kiwanis Club.
The directors also added three of
the banks officers to the board
William E. Robey, executive vice
president; j. H. White, jr, vice
president and manager of the
Columbia Pike Office, and c. R. Dye,
vice president and manager of the
Ballston Office.
Bankers to Hold Reunion.
Several Washington bankers will
attend the 11th annual reunion of
the Graduate School of Banking
in New York tomorrow, at the Bilt-
more Hotel.
Speakers at the afternoon confer
ence include Clinton B. AFFORD OF
the American Banker; Walter B.
French. deputy manager, ABA;
Richard Rapport, Connecticut
Banking Commissioner, and Gilbert
T. Stephenson, Research Director,
School of Banking. Thomas Grant,
jr.. assistant trust officer of the
Union Trust Co., this city, will ad-
dress the trust group. The meeting
viii END with reception and dinner.
Savings Bond Drive Pushed.
District bankers have been much
impressed by the program and at
tendance at the Treasury's Savings
Bond Conference at the Statler.
Today's speakers included Sidney
D. Tickton, Treasury; Julien H.
Collins, president Investment Bank
ers Association; Daniel w. Bell,
American Security 6S Trust Co.; A.
l.. M. Virgins, Undersecretary of
the Treasury; Secretary Of Com
merce Hartman; Ralph M. Smith,
president, United States Savings
and Loan League; Holgar j. john
son, president, Institute of Life In
sllrance; Robert w. Sparks, Bowery
Savings Bank; Harry c. Hausman,
ABA.
Storage Dividend Declared.
Security Storage Co. directors
have voted the regular dividend of
SIPS per share, payable April 10 to
stockholders of record April s.
The American Security & Trust
Co. quarterly dividend of az per cent
will be paid April to stockholders
of record March 81.
David c. Frailey, former Associ-
ated Press staff writer. has been ap-
pointed assistant public relations
director of American Airlines' East
ern division, with headquarters in
New York. He has been director
here.
President Alfred G. Neal OF the
Potomac Electric Power Co. was the
chief speaker at the monthly meet
ing of Washington Chapter, National
Association of Cost Accountants.
Evening star., 1948-03-19
U. ). Crop Forecast,
Due Today, TO Give
Hint on Meat Outlook
BY the Associated Press

The Nation gets a hint today OF
what meat prospects may be a year
and half hence.
An Agriculture Department re-
port on farmers planting intentions
was scheduled for release at 8 pm
Advance interest centered chiefly
on what the report would say about
corn. This grain is the raw mate
rial for meats, milk and poultry
products. Last years corn crop was
very short. AS a result, meat pro-
duction is falling.
A bumper corn crop this year
would tend to reverse this down.
ward trend-but 1t hardly would be
noticed at meat counters before the
fall OF 1949. That is because time
Is needed to produce the animals to
eat the grain grown this year.
~ Crop Near Million Short.
Last years corn crop was only
slightly above 2,400, ,0O0, 900 bushels.
In the previous year it set a record
OF nearly $500, ,000, 900 bushels. Bad
weather was the major cause of
the short 1947 crop.
Today's report also was looked to
for an indication whether recent
price declines have discouraged
farmers. Department officials say
that despite the declines, prices of
most crops are higher than q year
ago. But farm production costs also
are higher.
Another point of interest is the
Indicated acreage for spring wheat.
Another bumper wheat crop Is need
ed If the United States Is to meet
a Marshall Plan promise to export
at least 100000, 900 bushels to West
ern Europe in the coming year
Wheat exports from the past crop
will be at least $50, 10000 bushels.
Spring Wheat One Fourth of Crop
Spring wheat makes up about
one-fourth of the total wheat crop
Fan-sown winter wheat makes up
the remainder. A large acreage was
put to winter wheat.
Today's estimates may not, how
ever, turn out to be the amounts
planted. The forecasts will be based
on conditions prevailing March J.
Weather conditions, price changes
and other factors in the next few
weeks may influence farmers to SOW
more or less than they indicated
on March l.
Evening star., 1948-03-19
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Mar. 10 A9.--Grain prices
the Board of Trade today. At one time
rally carried quotations up couple of
cents. but that was quickly followed by 8
downturn. Depite the arratic movements,
trading was fairly heavy.
Wheat at noon was 1h lower to "
higher, May 1854; corn was "A lower to
to Is higher. May 1.123a- and soybeans
were "a to 3 lower, May offered at 3.41h;
The Commodity Credit Corp announced
IL purchased 100000 bushels Of wheat
at Kansas City yesterday, 100000 bushels
al Chicago end 10000 bushels at Mime
apolis. some buying in wheat came from
makins fairly heavy purchases today.
Evening star., 1948-03-19
New York Cotton

~ NEW YORK. Mar. 10 R.-cotton fu-
lures lures moved ,.s over fairly wide range
situation in nearby May delivery
ro!owlng early GAINS aDproximatine 81
the May. 194s, delivery. along with con-
iIal6le inIdera6le switching into deferred de-
1veries: Selling was inspired BY the
pellet that there may be substantial de-
lVeries OF cotton against May contracts
stocks
Some traders thought the export move
ment under the foreign aid LEGISLATION
might not be in full swing by frst notice
oay lor May contracts on April 81.
The market at times moved up on mill
buying and short covering but rallying
tendencies were DISCOURAGED BY profit TAX
ing and hedging
Private adyices said few mills bought
some large size lots of spot cotton dur
ing IN Ine past week. but the overall de-
Late afternoon prices were 80 cents
e. : bale hisher to 10 cents lower than
334S, and October. 1926
Evening star., 1948-03-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 LP,.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket III. per cent discount Of Ss.93h.
United States cents. unchanged.
Europe-0reat Britain. 4.03i.. down /.
Of q cent: France (francj 32h Of . cent,
up .0O1s: Italy Girs) March fixed rate
.Oo1745, February. .00l745: Sweden
tk,ons' I1,nes y so ues.ns.d
Latin America-Arsentina free rs o5
down .o2 Of cent: Brazil free 80, I'm
changed; Mexico 2o.02. unchanged.
Evening star., 1948-03-19

Hourly Sales on the Eaehanse To-day:
1900 an. $50 900 1900 noon 900 600
1:80 p.m.- $50 600 200 p.m. 800 600
fUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn BANK
ruptcy or receivership, o. being reorganiSed
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed by such companies Rates Of
dividends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
Also extra or extras. b Plus stock divi-
dend. Cash or stock. Declared or paid
50 far this year; Payable in stock. esti-
mated cash value on ex dividend date
9 Paid last year. Declared or paid after
stock dividend or stock split-up. L Accum.
ulated dividends paid or declared this year.
Payable in gtock. exact cash value unds.
termtned en declaration data
Evening star., 1948-03-19
u. S.-Made Bias Join
Changchun Defense,
Bomb Electric Plant
BY the Asseeiosed Press

PE1PING, Mar. 1s.-The govern
ment today threw heavy bombers
into its desperate defense of Chang
chun, capital of Manchuria.
Pro-government dispatches de-
scribed the bombers as Americans
made B-24s. The number used was
not reported. Neither were results.
The dispatches said the B-24s
attacked Communists near Chang
chun, and also bombed the great
hydroelectric plant at Hsiaofene-
man, near Kirin. The Reds cap-
tured both Hsiaofengman and Kirin,
10 miles east of Changchun, a few
days ago, cutting of the supply Of
power to most government held
cities in Manchuria.
(This was the first specific
mention of the use of the four
engined B-24 Liberators in the
Chinese civil war. Previously,
the government has used Psi
Mustang fighters and various
types OF transport planes.)
Mobilizing Truck Fleet.
Ground activity around Chang
chun was confined to skirmishes,
A major battle for Changchun is
not expected to develop until April.
Some dispatches said the Reds are
cautious because Changchun was
reinforced by troops from Kirin.
The government was reported mo-
billzing a fleet of more than 800
vehicles to haul freight between the
Dig southwestern Manchuria base
at Chinhsien and Mukden, Man.
churia's largest city. Mukden was
isolated for months, except by air,
until highway connections were re-
stored to Chinhsien last week. Rail
connections remain cut.
The highway route requires two
days.
North China delegates to the
National Assembly were here await.
ing transportation to Marking.
They said they would urge trans
fer of Chinas capital from Man.
king to this ancient city.
Defense Minister Gets Broad Powers.
The delegation also plans to pro.
test alleged violations of the Sino-
Soviet treaty of 1945, and to demand
the dismissal of corrupt officials in
North China.
Meanwhile, in Nanking, the gov
ernment gave broad powers to Pal
Chung-hsi, minister of national de-
fense. to combat the Communists in
Central China.
A conference of provincial gov
ernors and military leaders approved
extension of Pals authority to cover
provincial administration, including
district appointments. This Is COM
parable to giving military man in
the United States control over IN
dlvidual states, even to the naming
Of mayors Of small cities.
Evening star., 1948-03-19

Adam Hat
Alaska Airlines-
Alum Co Am D.
Am c PG B .15g
Am Gas q Fl 1b
| AmLight&T.56e.
| Am Maracaibo
Am Superpower.
Am Thread pfA
Anch Post Pr VI.
Ark Nat Gas A.
Ashland Oil /
As Fl Ind .312g-
Atlas Corp " w. .
Babcock&Wil 2e
Barium Steel =.
Blum Phila so
Breeze Corp
BrwnF Dist .SOa :
Bnk Hill & g Ias
Burma Ltd
BURY Biscuit.
cableElPrd .1Og
callite TunE---
Carr Cons Bisc-.
Gatalin Am
Cen&S W Cp 70
chesebrough "a.
Cities Service 2
Claude Neon
Clinch Coal Ia. .
Colon Develop
ColonialsAirline-
Col Fuel&Ir WV.
Colts Mfg lAR .
Cons Stl Crp Ae i,
Con Textile soc j..
Cont Fdy&M l. .
Cooper Brew A
CopperRanseAg ;
Corron & Reyn
Creole Pet zoe 4
Crown Cent Pet
CrownDrug .05e
Cub Att Sug "a J
Donain Stl&C Va )
FL Bond&Sh Ag. J
Ell Pw g. 1t WV
Eureka C Ltd
Fairchild E g. A.
FansteelMethg ]
GarrettCorp 80 ]
Giant Yell G M
Golddeld Cons
Hecla Min l J
Humble Oil Ae J
Evening star., 1948-03-19

| gas T2-67 Jun 100 1c
! WORLD BANK
IntBR&D 3s72 e7s
FOREIGN Gao
Belgium rs 55-- 1l2I1
Canada As so lo3N
Denmark tis AZ rs
ItalCCns 1-3s77 1874
kreus&T oil $3.50 IA
Milan 6las SO 10
Peru 1st 6s Co l4l5
Rome Gas 81 -
DOMESTIC 2:.n
Am TIT 2s4s57 loaM
Am T&T 2A4s61 lo31s
Am TIT 2a4sS0 s2M
AmTobacco3s62 lo1M
AmTobacco3s69 1o1M
A T S r As 95- l1oH
Balt&o ohio5s75B eeh
Balt&Oh bsG95- 6oA
Balt&Oh 6sM96 S8A.
B&o cv 4h2OIO -
Ohio4s75A o3k'
Beth Stl 2As 70 97h.
Bost Me Ans 70 s5h.
Can Pac As perp o
Celanese IS 65- .loolA'
CenPac 1st4s49 lo31S|
cn RR NJ So 81. 3ohI
Chi&E I inc 81 3eH|
ChiI&L4h2OO3 A4iA|
cMstP4hs2O19 e7M|
cMStP4hs2044 S5M|
Chi&NW 4Hss99 -
CRIPin4 1as2O1g 76N|
clev El III 3s 70 1o4
cleveUT4 u SIT. ~
Col d So 4hs8O 521h|
Comwl Ed 3s ~ lo3
D&RGW 3-4s93 e3Al
DER in 4h2O18 50
Den&S L inc 90 7lMl
ZsTnVl&Ga6s5d111
Erie 4las 2016. S4LaI
FirestnT&R3s611o5AI
Gulf MAO 4s76. s7AI
g M&O 2044 b. 6oAl
Hud Coal Is GA 0oh|
Hud&M in IS 81 AZ