davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Queens Chapel Citizens
To Hear Two Lectures

The garden and landscape sub
committee of the Queens Chape
tMd) Citizens Association, will
meet at $50 pm. tomorrow at thu
home of 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. John
B. Chairman, 20l4 Hayden road
Avondale Grove, to hear a lecture
on insect control by DR.. Freeman
WiesS, senior pathologist for the
Department of Agriculture.
The antique group subcommittee
will hear lecture on china by
Mrs Robert Thomson, during a
meeting at l:30 pm. Friday at the
horle of Mrs. Paul A. Colborn, 5407
Twentieth avenue, Avondale terrace.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Robertson Challenged
To School Aid Debate
By the Associated Press

ROANOKE, Va, July 5.-James
P. Hart, jr.. Roanoke attorney
wants to debate Senator Robertson
his opponent in the Democratic
primary, on the issue of Federal
aid for education.
Mr.. Hart challenged Senator
Robertson in telegram yesterday
suggesting that the debate take
place at a metropolitan radio sta
ton before July "a.
Senator Robertson, who was
visiting friends in Richmond last
night, said he had not received the
telegram and had no comment.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Screening Centers Open
For WAC Officers
Nv ths Assecicted Press

FORT MEADE, Nd, July D.
Screening centers will open here
and at Fort Knox, KY, today Tor
taking WAC officers into the Reg.
ular Army and, Air Force, the "a
Army headquarters announced. the
centers will be open until Sep
tember 30.
Included in the I'd Army area
are Maryland, Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania, west Virginia. Kentucky, In
diana and Ohio. Eligible for regu-
lar commissions are WAC second
|lieutenants through majors who
served between July /, 1943, and
June II. 1913.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Stairway Fire Damages
Chevy Chase Club

Damage estimated by firemen at
$1,000 was caused at am. today
when cardboard boxes on back
stairway caught fire at the Chevy
Chase Club.
The firemen, called from Chevy
Chase, Bethesda, Kensington and
Silver Spring, said the blaze ap-
parently was started by cigarette.
The boxes, containing glassware and
china, were stacked along the steps
Residents of the club occupy
quarters in another building.
Evening star., 1948-07-05

Will De neld at q
pm. tomorrow
in the Dulin
Chapel Metho-
dist Ch u r C h.
Burial will be in
Oakwood Gene
t cry, F a Is
Church.
Mr.. Kirby, who
celebrated h is
69th birthday on
June 2, appar-
emily was in
good health up
to his death, ac-
C or din 6 t o
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Third Polio Case Listed

BALTIMORE, July S R.-The
years third poliomyelitis case in
Maryland was reported In Baltimore
County to DR.. William H. r. Warton,
county health ofncer.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Fewer Seek Morylund Jobs

BALTIMORE, July 5 R.-Fewer
Marylanders are seeking jobs this
year and they are holding onto the
ones they have, the Department OF
Endowment Security reports.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Cocoa Trees to Be Cut

Scientists estimate that $4,000, 600
cocoa trees in the Gold Coast must
be cut out from the raging area
Of the swollen shoot disease, to con-
troll 1t within the next 20 years.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Fairfax Rites Planned
For Eppa P. Kirby,
Sheriff for 70 Years

Funeral services for Eppa P, Kirby,
former Fairfax County sheriff for
20 years, who died Unexpectedly
yesterday at his Falls Church home.
The Valley settler., 1948-09-24
WHERE OcYOU SELL YOUR e60S :?

 n coong had the tho 
  room anyd o in hay mon n of from   T supply  Vc al at and pull 
  scarcity being fair in
 
  until farmers In the a
  
 
 
  
  havo oppoa 10
Evening star., 1948-12-15
~ el1effs
12l4-20 r Street
Washington 4, DC.

Time tied Santos coll Re-
public 600 ask for
Elizobeth Brewster
Shopping Serivee!~
Expert advice, prompt serv-
ice, and gift-woppine :.
yours by. phone at JeIIeff's!
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Shop ononow Evening!

Shirington Store OPEN Tuesday and Thursday Evenings!
l2:3otoeP PM
Street and 4473 Conn., Ave. open tomorrow, Il AMMO
83OPM
Bethesda Store OPEN FRIDAY EVENING and next Tuesday
and Thursday, go AM till PM
Do your Christmas Shopping evenings convenient Jeeffs!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21
North xewisbslru

Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Will
son, Mrs. Paul c. Spain, Mrs. Mac
Gilbert, Mrs. Essie Townsend, Mr..
Merle Creviston, Mr.. Howard
Cainter, and Mr.. Oliver Chamber
lain.
Birthday Surprise
Jimmie Murray, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Millard Murray, was sur
prised on his birthday, last Fri
day, by his school-mates. The
event was planned by his mother
in the Murray home. Jimmie re-
ceived many nice gifts. Refresh
ments were served.
On Vacation
Mr.. John Tomlin is enjoying a
two weeks vacation from Erie
freight office of Urbana. B. B.
Hill, local agent is acting as re-
lief agent for Mr.. Tomlin, and
Mr.. Graft of Marion, is acting as
relief agent in the local station.
Teacher Suffers Fall
Miss Rowena Creviston, grade
teacher suffered a hard fall last
Friday morning, when she trip
ped over a rug in her home. She
received a deep cut over her right
eye which had to be closed with
four stitches.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21

Ford Motor Company's River
Rouge plant, A&P warehouse
three Detroit newspaper plants
the famous Eastern Market and
Union Produce Terminal, and the
Detroit Art Institute. A bit of in
ternational flavor will be added
to the agenda when the youthful
farmers travel to Windsor, On
tario, over the international
Bridge and return to Detroit via
the River tunnel.
Other highlights on the con
vention program will be the as
sociation's annual demonstration
contest with prizes offered by the
w. Atlee Burpee Seed Company
of Philadelphia, and the annual
judging grading Identification
contest which is sponsored by the
Vegetable Growers Association of
America.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21
Junior Food Growers
To Attend Meeting
In Detroit Dec. 81

Ohio members Of the National
Junior Vegetable Growers As
sociation will travel to Detroit
for their annual national, convent
ion December 6 8, Prof. Paul r.
Tuttle of Vermilion, Ohio, reg
ional chairman of the NJVGA,
announced today.
The junior growers of the state
are competing with boys and girls
throughout the nation for share
of the Arp Food Stores $4,000 in
agricultural scholarships, prizes
for outstanding performance in
the associations annual prod
uction-marketing contest which
teaches more efficient methods
for producing and marketing
fresh vegetables. The national
champion, as well as regional,
sectional and state winners, will
be announced at the convention
banquet at the Fort Shelby Hotel
The national championship 'at
present is held by Lewis Schaene-
man of Longmeadow, Mass.
The awards, which Ohio grow.
ers are seeking, include a $500
national championship, four S20C
regional prizes, thirty-three sect
ional awards of 500 each anc
four $40 awards in each state
Buckeye State prize winners in
the l947 contest were Norman
Oebker of Avon; Roger Reutnik
Martin Buersken, and Dick Mills
of Vermilion; Paul Spencer ot
Westlake; Don Sharpless of Viii,
lard; and Neil Hensen of Elyria.
The program for this years con,
vention features tours of Edison
Institute, Dearborn Village, the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21

Political Advertisement
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21
Farmers Retain
Sound Financing

Although Ohio banks loaned
S144,364,000 to their farm Gus
toners during 1947, the farmers
had repaid S36,O00,000 by the
first 'of this year, according to
J. M. Lentz, president Of The
First National Bank of Marys-
vile. Mr.. Lentz, represents the
Ohio Bankers Association as ag-
ricultural key banker for this
county.
These figures, he pointed out,
show Ohio farmers to be main
tatning a sound financial position
and avoiding excessive debt dur
ing initiation.
Despite the paying off of
S~s, 100000, the banks still were
extending more than Sl08,000,000
in credit to Ohio farmers at the
beginning of the year. This is
larger than for the year previous
because of more loans for produc,
ton and materials and equip
ment to improve the farms.
Of the total amount advanced
to farmers during the year, farm
production loans aggregated
$99,884,000, of which more than
half was repaid by the beginning
of 1948. Loans secured by farm
real estate totaled S43,013,000, adj
vancing the amount outstanding
in these long term credits to
$65, 100000. Commodity Credit
Corporation loans, secured by
farm products in storage, "a
mounted to S1,467, 900.
Forty-eight per cent of the
states 220,575 farmers were bor-
rowers from their community
banks during the year. While
the privately owned and ope-
rated banks of Ohio were meet
ing the financial requirments
of 106,081 farmers. the combined
credit operations of all of the
government-subsidized agencies
were used by only 1921, who
borrowed a total of $27627, 900.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21
Urges Caution
In Night Driving

Death turks in the dark on
Ohio highways.
This fact was cited today by
Earl L. Reeb, director of the Ohio
Department of Highways, in ap-
pealing to Ohio motorists and pc
destrians to cooperate in Cover
nor Thomas j. Herbert's state
wide program of traffic safety by
being extra careful when driving
or walking in the semidark or
after nightfall
A study by the State Highway
Departments division of traffic
and safety, Reeb pointed out, in
dicated that darkness greatly in
creased the possibility of death
on the highway
In l947 about go per cent of
the traffic deaths on the state
highway system occurred at night
although night hours accounted
for only one-third of the daily
travel. On travel basis, the
night deathrate was three times
the day rate.
More than two-thirds of the
pedestrian deaths on rural state
highways last year occurred dur
ing the hours of darkness.
When you drive, watch out
for the walker who may not be
watching out for himself" urged
Director Reeb. "And when you
walk, watch out for the driver
who may not be watching out for
you.
Wear or carry something
white at night" he advised, "if
you have to walk along the high
way. Carry a flashlight. knot a
handkerchief on your arm or
carry a newspaper, and walk on
the left side facing traffic"
Director Reeb stressed that
whether you're walking or driv-
ing
Look Out When It's Dark Quit"
OUT"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21
Advisory Council a

Farm Bureau Council No met
Oct. 6 in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. B. O. Skinner. Roll call was
answered by "a members. Nine
guests were present.
Mrs. Harry Schalip gave a re-
port on the tour the Kroger
Baking Co, Mrs. John Campbell,
on the Feeble Minded Institute,
and Mrs. Charles Tossey, on rural
school situations of today.
Meeting was then turned over
to the discussion leader, Mr..
Skinner, and the topic, Voting
and Elections; which is more inn
portant, Primary or General E.
lectionS".
At the close of meeting de-
licious refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Next meeting will be Nov. 3 at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Mitchell.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21
Board Century Old

Trading on the Chicago Board
of Trade began its second cen
tury this year.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.ss'A-19
&,
Chicago Livestock

&c CHICAGO Sa.o Ark, Sa. ls sot. r. !gsnSsl ga ,a!
rood SS and choice iSosa4o pound. 3o.So:
q 80; practical tor, 21.60; one load.
21.75; good and choice 250-2T0 pound,
1S.76-20.O0: 2S0-300 pound, 17.7b-lS.76;
325-400 pound, 16.50-l7 so: most good.
35o-65O pound sows. 15.00-16.00: pros
poets incomplete clearance.
saiable cattle. $4,000: total 1900;
steers and heiferS active, generally fully
stesuy: spots. 25-50 higher; cows steady
to fully 25 lower: bulls about steady;
yealers strong: most good and choice led
steers and yearlings, 27.50-31 90; several
loads choice weighty steers, 1.50-3l rs;
Ss.se-ss5S.2SS: , aood and @ choice H., neiiers,
2s.5o-2o.0o; Gamers and cutters; 400
ssS ss1ssse and AND fat beef bulls, s4.oo-as 90;
vesisrs. s7.oo-so. 90; stoeEsrs and feeders
ssiabie sheep 5000. total 5000; slaush-
ter lambs moderately active and generally
35 higher; approximately flve loads good
and choice wooled lambs topped 1T 1925;
other good and choice but lower average
grade ab.7b-26. 90: few medium to good
vooled lambs. % 90 25. 90 including deck
to country for shearing at 49, two decks
rood to choice shorn lambs with No. and
3 pelts around 95 pounds average "a. 90;
slaughter ewes steady to strong; load mixed
common to good wooled ewes, so; Gull
end out at $50: load medium 106.pound
ewes with No. 2 and 3 pelts, S.26.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
Stock Market Uneven
And Quiet, Except
For Few Fayorites
~ The Assoeiot,d Press

NEW YORK. April ls.-stocks
put on a sluggish performance in
today's market, except for a few
favorites.
Selected industrials were actively
in demand in early dealings, with
several large blocks changing hands.
A broad group Of leading issues
took no part in the move, however,
and the lively pace slowed some
what. Near the fourth hour narrow
gains and losses were well dis
tributed.
Brokers reported considerable dis
position by customers to await con-
elusive italian election returns and
a better indication Of the inten-
ton of the miners in the wake Of
the decision holding John L. Lewis
and the union guilty Of contempt.
Aircraft shares were stimulated by
new plane orders; railroad stocks
gave scant response to a new in
term freight rate increase. Motors
were hampered by possible impend-
ing labor disputes.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
New York Produce

NEW YORK. April 19 Qp.-Butter re-
ceipts to come; easy. Wholesale prices on
bulk cartons: Creamery, higher than 81
score and premium marks (AA). SO
cents: 90 score tA) SO; 90 score (B) SO.
SO score Co. s21a. New tubs usually
command Y cent pound over the bulk
cheese-Market firm. cheddars (srass
194T, 51-52 cents; single daisies, AT
47;: single daisies grass 194T), 521a-54;
single daisies tsrass 1947) shelf cured,
57h-60; nats Grass 194O 51h-56;
hatS 1srass 1947) shelf cured. 56taL60;
midlets tsrass 1e47ls s531s-57: midsets
shelf cured. 5ala.60 processed, pounds,
44-4Stss s domestic swfsst tsinele tuhs1.
best 63-69, othersr47-65. -r.~a
Egg prices were easy in the wholesale
Midvestern:- Mixed colors. fancy heavy
weiGhts, 51-52: extra ] large so: extra
receipts; 43-45; fdirties," 43A-44: checks,
whites: Fancy heayyweishts, s2-5zN;
extfa, larae, 81; extra large, so; extra
.,n ,msdiuW; 60. Browns, fancy n. heavy.
9 1aree. 4s:. extra medium, A.
Nearby (these quotations are based on
the bulk Of thesreported wholesale sales
to jobbers and large retailers and in
weights, 1896; mediums. 5O-51; browns,
fancy heavyweights, 1884; mediums,
fS~fS.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, April 10 lP.--cotton fu-
bale 1t new seasons highs in early deal
ings today, but later reacted on urohi
taking and hedging. -. ,.,,s,.,,,
In nearby May and switching into later
deliveries. anticipating nrst notice day
April 81. Some trade buying was at;
cotton to France last week
The report that Chi chins nod is pre- prsparins IL te
ton here, accounted for further commits
sion house demand. -
Late afternoon prices were 8 to 90
cents a bale higher from the previous
close May, 37.65; July, 37.00, and octo-
Der, 1885.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO, April 10 GA burst ef
selling around midway in the day left
grains with q weak tone today.
The mark. opened higher on Sa,d
the opening levels for the flrst two hours,
when selling sxpanded Corn r.. vas nis
from its earlier high. mild recovery
then started.
Of rain in the Southwest and short cover
ing n feed grains selling adn and weakness nnsss
the weisht Of heavy receipts, Indicating .
curts cur ling Of feeding demand for- corn;
Wheat closed v to cents lover, @ NAY
MY syf:ss slsM ssts osa oats we're sG AN lover,
May I.i6M-1 ,fe, and soybeans. Were1 t,n'
changed to 2h hisher, May 100. -.
Chicago Cssh MARKET,
Wheat-No. . red. G.62-6S%: Ns. p
No. 4, s.ai29Ia; sample Grade, 200.
oats: No; ! heavy mixed, q sS,+. 1884 saMssu ss;
No. heavy white. BAN. Barley nominal.
Mating, a.25-bo; feed. 1859. Soy
Evening star., 1948-04-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, April 10 lp1. = Foreign
Exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars. other in centS:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 9ha per cent discount or 9050
U. s. cents, up !. Of a cent
Europe: Great Britain. 4.03A. un-
unchanged: Italy tlira) April fixed rate,
.001742; March. .001745; Sweden
(krona), 27.s5 unchanged; Switzerland
france (commerciaD, 23.40, UNCHANGED.
Latin America Argentina, free. $500,
unchanged; Brazil, free, $50, UNCHANGED;
Mexico, 2O.62 unchanged.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
Business Briefs
Steel Mill Operations for the

Steel Mill Operations for the cur
rent week were scheduled at 300
of capacity. indicating production
of 1,442,000 net tons-Amerlcan
Iron & Steel Institute. Figures last
week were 71.3oo and 1,2S5, 600 tons;
a month ago, 95.7os and 1,725,0OO;
q year ago. $50 and 1861, 400.
Cotton Consumption of domestic
mills in March totaled 878,714 bales
of lint and 103,751 of linters-Cen-
sus Bureau. Totals in the preceding
month were 1921 Of lint and
1891 of linters; in March, l947,
8753O6 and 86,339.
Independent Retailers Sales IN
March were 17co above the preced-
ing month and 10 above a year
earlier.-Census Bureau.
United Aircraft Corp. announced
Its Chance Vaught Aircraft Division
has completed arrangements with
the Navy to take over the industrial
reserve aircraft plant at Grand
Prairie, Texas, near Dallas, and will
move its operations from Stratford,
Conn.
Ford Motor Co. has completed a
new assembly line at the Rouge
plant, which will increase assembly
capacity to 750 Ford cars daily.
Pacific Lighting Corp. offered
common holders an issue of 32l, ,726
additional shares on the basis OF one
new share for each five held at $40
share.
Barnsdall Oil Co. net income for
the first 1948 quarter was s3.385, ,780
or s1.52 VS.. $1,664,542 or IS cents IN
the same 1947 period.
Industrial Rayon Corp. earned
$2,907.877 or $191 share in three
months ended March 81 VS.. $2,579 1853
or S1.70 year earlier.
American Investment Co. of Illi-
nois had net income OF $631 ,l46 or
So cents in the March quarter VS..
$4S4 1862 or 40 cents in the same
1947 period.
Buffalo Forge Co. earned $521 .004
or s160 in three months ended
February % VS.. $636,777 or $1.96 a
year earlier.
Madison Square Garden Corp. net
for three months ended February
% was s458, $50 or SO cents VS.. s429,-
626 or 65 cents in the same 1947
period.
Martin Parry Corp. earned SAIL
500 or SO cents in three months
ended February % VS.. s656,039 or
S1.45 year earlier.
American Light & Traction Co,
net income for 1947 was S4,971 ,839
or $1.44 VS.. $5,565,5l7 or s1.72 in
1946.
Midwest Oil Co. earned S1,518,57e
or $1.5S in 1947 VS.. $1,175, ,806 or $11s
in the previous year.
Mountain Producers Corp. net fol
1947 was $1.740,353 or $1.15 VS.. ST.
276,366 or 80 cents in 1916.
Central & Southwest Corp. earned
$2,337,775 or IS cents in 1947 VS.
s3,462, ,437 or 50 cents in the previou,
year.
Third Avenue Transit Corp. re.
ported a loss OF s3,048,o75 for 1874
VS.. a deficit of Sl,128,098 in 1896
Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Co. profit for the veal
ended March 81 was s2,070.373 OF
$3.50 VS.. S3,384.537 or S6.l3 in the
preceding fiscal period.
Strawbridge & Clothier, Inc.
earned s4.091 ,596 or s6.35 in /.
months ended January 81 VS.. 81
615,861 or $7.2l in the previous year
Norwich Pharmacal Co. announced
the retirement of o. w. Benedic,
as vice president and general sale.
manager and the appointment o.
H. Thornton Hildebrandt to sue.
eeed him.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
N. Y. Curb Market
.IsT MCLgDEs ONLY sELECTED ISSUES

SAH A6@ = k18$ 400 VI
ON PREVIOUS CLOSE.
$3.50 Humble OIL As- IT.
hlImp Oil Ltd "a. "a
mlInt Petrol ~ l1b
A5hlKaiser-FraZer 9N
e2ALakeShoreM "a 1oit
z Lanston Mon 2 22iA
37NtLeonard Oil Dew "
~ tLionel Corp Ia. 21M
vs. Lone Star Gas I 7osb
IN Long Island Ltg. A|
a2M Louis L b 3 IL 1914
ehlMcClanahan Oil IA
17M McWill Drdg 90 11h
W Menasco MFG AZ
ShMdSPAvtel.2Oe -
5A MidStPB vic We 7M
3A MidWestCof 81 -
5h MidWstAbr .0Se ~
15A Mid West Rein 2h
1oAIMining Cp Can. 81
24hIMt City Copper Va
2olh MountProd COS 1eM
MsNat Bellss .20g- )
2BlNat Fuel @ 80 11h
MNat Union Rad ~
~ N Jers Zinc We 70
94t New Mex & Aris 81
~ NIAGARA Hud Pr, "a
IN Mag Hud B WV ~
4eH NorthropAir L4g 1oH
~ OldPotndex .20s ~
II lPantepec l.2S-- 15t
SMIPennroad :40g-. s
81 NPepperell 81 S0H
% Pioneer Gold ais
HsPitney-Bow .60a 12A
oNPolarisMng .o5e 81
3MRaytheon Mfg 81
11A RioGrValG .O5e az
ga RYAN Aero .10e- J
47AlRyan Cons Pet 1oN
, SaltDomeO 11af ~
) samson United IA.
1o4bISegal Lock ---- 2M
25 Silex .15e 7ss
l2ih|Solar Airc .15e- 13N
z Soss Mfg l 0h
1Ts lStd Power q 1t III
81 Sterling Eng /
2HITexon O&L 40 15h
21 United Corn WV "
1M Unit Gas 1ae 19h
- Ut Lt&Rys .32e 1914
sMlUtShoeMac 21aa 5sN
3i1 U 8 Int Sec )
2o3A Ut-IdahoSu.1 .1bs AZ
~ Venz Syn .06e 4
Hs Ward Bak war 80
12NIWarner Aircraft az
Q 'Wrisht Harg .16 2hs
Evening star., 1948-04-19

aeurly oalss on the E1chanss Teday:
1900 am. SEQ 600 1900 noon 500 600
100 pm. e2o 600 900 pm. I o7o coo
fUnit Of trading. 10 shares. sln pank-
raptcy or receiverShtp, OF being foorgant8ed
under the Bankruptcy Act, or secur1sies
assumed By such compantec Rates Of
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semisnnual declaration. Unless other
wise. noted. special q extra dividends are
4 Also extra or extras Plus stuck divt.
dend. Cash or stock. eDeclaFed Or paid
@ ar this vear; Parable II stock. st
3 PAID last year. b Declared or paid afts1
stock dividend or stock split-up. + Aeeum.
= Payahle ii gtock, exact cash value undo.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
I. Y. Bond Market

II :" W9UB2.
Assseisss1 Rre8.)
Fla 3 Cst IS IA 90
q MAO 2Ozz D q
|Hud Coal s. ga 91M
'Hud&M # 81 81 61M
|Hud&N In IS 81 3yN
|ICC 6tL Is 63 A 964s
|IntGtNor O. 81. z9A
Int @ N 1st6s52 - .
62A
Jam FAC - 50 d
Kan c Sou 4sTE 1o7A
|Lehval4 1as2003 3oN
|Leh Val Is zoos 3SM
'MSPSSM Is 81- 6lh
MKT 81 SO A 75M
MKT LIST 4s90 ~
Mo Pac 51as 40 zAA
No Pac s. ~ p 79ih
Mo Pac gn u ~ 3Sk
Nat Steel 3s 6S 1o@
NYc 4hs2013A 73M
N z c con Is % STA
NYNH&H 6s 40 -
,NYNHinc4tas'22 37A
NYNHH 4s2007 67h
NorflkSo 6s20l4 -
Nor p cit 4las751o2 4
|Pac d6sE IS 70 1oz
Penn P&Lt 3s661oo
|PennRRR4las65 1o3N
|PennRRg4Ass1 - =.
|PereMar 33ss s01o1h
|StLSF 4hzs2022 sA
05H
lStL sW RI IS 90 80
lSeab, in4las2016 81
lSoPacinc4asS1 95A
lSou Pac 41as go o7.h
SO Ry IN Is Sc s2H
Texas s Corr 3s651o5
ITex&Pac 37ssS5 9oM
Third Ave IS 60 50
Third Ave As 60 02ih
IWsPenPr3ias6o 1o0
iWest Nd 4s 81 1ooM
West Un IS 90 olN
IWest On 4Has 80 o9M
iwheelStl 3i4s7O 9AA
tWisc Cent As 40 6olh
wis Cn Is 36HD 3eN