davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23
No Real Estate Bidders

With no bidders interested in
the property, Browning real
estate advertised for sale by the
Glacier County Electric Coop re-
mains in their possession. Opening
of bids was set for last Thursday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23
Dairy Product Leaders

New Zealand leads the world IN
per capita consumption of all dairy
products as represented by their
fluid milk equivalents. Switzerland
u second. and Australia third.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23
will Receive Bids Again

T h Glacier County Electric
Cooperative, Inc. announce that
bids will a G a i n be received for
sale of Browning property recent
ly advertised. Bids will be open
ed at the Cut Bank office October
20.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23
Cemen Mixing

Don't try to stretch a bag OF
cement too far. For average wet
sand. FIVE gallons of water for each
bag of cement is about right.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23

Bleeding" Deer
Newly-killed deer should be bled
by STICKING knife into the stomach.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23

Ancient Houses
Many houses constructed of pine
lumber more than 200 years ago
are still in use in New England.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-23

Classifieds really do the job.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
TOBACCO TINE
IN MARYLAND
By LAYTON w. LUTHER

TOBACCO market time in
l. Maryland Is almost here.
And the farmers are ready
with, what Is believed to be
one Of the finest quality crops
In many a year.
In Maryland, as In Virginia,
tobacco Is not only one of the
most important crops; it has
been interviewer with the
States political and economic
history since Colonial times.
Maryland tobacco. type u,
is the second oldest type TO-
bacco grown In the United
States. As now produced in
Southern Maryland, 1t has
properties that sharply dis
tinguish 1t from all the other
types grown, with the excep-
ton, perhaps, of hurley.
When cured, Maryland leaf
Is of an extraordinarily light,
dry. chaffy character. low In
nicotine, light reddish brown
in color and relatively thin,
and 1t has q rather weak
aroma and possesses excellent
burning qualities.
The important tobacco
producing counties of Mary
Evening star., 1949-04-10

land are Prince Georges.
Anne Arundel, Charles, Cal
vert and st. Marys. A small
amount of tobacco Is grown
in Montgomery, Howard and
Frederick Counties. but 1t Is
of a different type and has
little commercial value.
Until the 10th century
practically all Maryland to-
bacco was exported. Before
World War I as much as 30
per cent of the crop found its
way into European markets.
In recent years, however, ex-
ports have declined and do
mestic consumption has in
creased. So much so that now
practically 70 per cent Of the
annual crop Is used in the
manufacture of blended Gig
arettes in this country.
Maryland tobacco Is blend
ed with other types to i'm
prove the burning qualities of
cigarettes without affecting
their favor and aroma. Most
cigarette blends contain about
2 per cent Maryland. There
are some mixtures, of course,
in which it Is not used at all.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Produce Markets

~ Baltimore II quotations furnished BY. tn,
yS1s5 S015s lesh All esRn eeg9
iiciSus rs o$s1Sas Romss ?S oS f0ssn Is
Ssns SsGk X f m05sy seg size ssk
5speq 5siepuna aaof. nsDsE 4o!4 sfGfs 1856 loDoand
ssss ssssaS saS vsns Rdihs
ES;Is S5+so v.ms Rtsans 81 $sy Has
''AaDss' a tSaS1i snap Bean. wssfsf: sHSsff' 90.
hs bsshe strnsess sGw vesksI BsaE
s26s' 1sF e ssns5sa} F23a sSfhiss oshsfy
rdfds I%s bssRsi hshbsTs ssy sSSs'ksF
toIn.a gssatsIPsnnsylvania' : PesHnnsy bushel baskets
Eo5IIGa oesiIv r449nd; gym az Dushel baskets packed
New York and Pennsyivania. h' 75-1 TaSi''o' 90,
liz Sucumbers-MaEket EIastGs Market rm ooferings
~ EFsplants-Market slightly weaker;
PloTida bushei baskets medipm d6 to large,
Escarole-Market slishtly weaker: Weaker: Flor.
ida. 16-quart baskets, / 1851 so.
RsSfssS sea seson 1ushsl and
Eastern Shore, collards, 60-65, few $3.50;
kaIe' de 65z75i few high as So; .t1rnip tops,
packed. twelve 1O-ounce cclophane bags.
ao RsdlsRss-r9rids sIdSa: Flo 12euaEt , baskets,
linz; i "a . wtre-bound crates 70 punches. red.
>. Ishg RhubarbmMichisan. ~ hot house. 6-Dound
Rutabasas-Nearby, half-bushel ham,
shailots-Louisiana per dozen punches
=, spinseh seh..Rushel baskets, SAVOY Wiz
snod sins M0Tfolk ssetion fair to generally
squash-Market Slightly stronger; Flor
ida. bushel hampers. lat white. small to
mediqno ed ao some wrapped 4.5o; some best
Poultry Quotations.
receUs sTsady dTadns sloH
sSsse,sR9s Hsss sRme sshoFSs e FSs fsT AZ
ie'S So0'ei Li1estoek aesHShs'fas Market te quote
Cattle. 200; run includes . loads slaugh-
ance odd lots cows; very little early action;
prospects stock steers viii be held from
sd~s mondays 1885 60 scattered lots Gamer
Calves. IS; quotations pom:nally un;
cha,n. chahseS but undeIt9ne weaker GOOD and
ILlOASc fcdlcIS quoted 0l.Uu-o4.UU common
and medium, 19,00-31.00; culls, 1000
Hogs, 500; no early sales; buyers gen.
Sheep. none; quotations unchansed with
good and choice slaughter lambs quoted
to $500 and same grade ewes quoted to
Grain Market.
sacks.
Wheat-Receipts 115,1e1 bushels: ship
mentS, 66,U33 bushels; stocks. l.s57,6iO
bushels: No, > red winter earltcky. spot
domestic. 2;35; March, 2,;;s5l2; No. 3 red
winter garlicky spot. "3312
CorE-ReceiptS, i3.311 bushels ship
bushels
Oats-Rcccipts. none: shipments, none;
stocks. l55,9Sa bushels.
Bariev-Receipts, 43431 bushels; ship
ments: nohe; stocks, 25I 100 bushels
Scyheans-Receipts, 55.116 bushels:
shipments, none; stocks. III 81 ,6O6 bushels
Millfeed-ReceiptS 237 tons.
Butter and EGGS.
Eggs about steady; demand moderate:
receipts liberal: 4 large; 1880 some So;
rent receipts. ungraded, 44-46.
Recelpts-Butter 6SS pounds: Eags, AT
cases
Evening star., 1949-03-04
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Mar, 4 lP,-Butter;;, 15s,-
| f65. steady; wholesale prices on bulk car
tons: Creamery, hisher than % score
6AA) 63l2 cents, 81 score a., 6?;94-63;
Cheese, l15.0@0, steady prices un-
changed
Wholesale egg prices were sllghtl,
frmer today in the face Of lower receipts
Receipts totaled, l5,451 cases Spot QUO
tations follow:
Midwestern-Mixed colorS. fancy heavy
weights, 4S-49; extra l laree, An; extra
2 large, Al; extra l medium, ~; pullets.
44la; standard l large, As; dirties 44-45;
Whites - Fancy heavyweights, 4Sl2-
4912 extra l large, 4S; extra 2 large,
47ia; extra ] medium, AZ.
BrownS-Fancy heavyweights, 4SK-
491a; extra | large; 4s; extra large, AZ;
extra / medium, At.
Nearby-(Top quotations on nearby
white and brown eggs represent highest
wholesale selling prices for the finest
marks available, and not paying prices to
producers or shippers.D
Whites-EXtra fancy heavyweights. 81
30: fancy heavyweights, 1880; mediums,
47-49.
Browns-Extra fancy heavyweiehts, 81
81 fancy heavywetghts. 1880; mediums.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
IA Are Named 10 Promote
Good Friday Observance

Fourteen committee chairmen to
head a movement seeking permis.
sion for Government, city anc
business employees to take time of
from IL noon to 3 pm. on Good
Friday were announced last night
The announcement was made al
a meeting Of the Three Hours
Observance of Good Friday Com
mittee in the Mayflower Hotel.
Chairmen appointed were: Lay
activities, Thomas F. Carlin: busi-
ness organizations. Paul B. Crom-
elm: cross of lights. Martin A
Crook; publicity in Protestant
churches, Mrs. Wallace N. Street.
er and John Connaughton; pub
licity in Catholic churches. the
Rev. Lawrence Gagti; streetcar
signs, Mrs. Frances Dove; theaters,
James E. Colliflower; radio. Har-
old F.. Jones; liquor stores, Walter
j. Mason; newspapers. Miss Mary
Hayden; window posters, Mrs.
Anthony L. Mayhem; Army and
Navy Department. Charles Consi-
dine, and cocktail lounges, James
Markham.
The group also announced the
movement, which began here six
years ago, will be extended into
Arlington. Alexandria and adjoin-
ing Maryland counties this year.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Printers Strike Broken,
Buenos Aires Gets Papers
By the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. "A 25-
day printers strike was virtually
broken today and most newspapers
appeared on the streets.
It was a day of mixed blessings
for the papers, however, since the
government announced a plan to
decree a one-fourth reduction In
the size of Argentina's largest
newspapers.
The decree would affect mainly
the great independent morning
papers. La Nacion and La Prensa
which would be reduced to IL
pages a day. They were ordered
cut to Is pages last October. Most
Of the other newspapers support
President Juan Peron.
The government said it acted to
save newsprint and scarce dollars.
Although. the strike for higher
pay was not officially called off,
most of the 10000 unionists re-
turned to work voluntarily,
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Stock Market Eases
Fractions 10 Point
In Quiet DEALINGS
By the Associatsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. Ain a slow
and laborious descent, the stock
market lost new ground today.
Losses of fractions to around a
point were only partly balanced
by small gains. The market had
shown some stability at the outset
but declines gradually mounted
and by noon were in a clear ma
jority.
Turnover tended to expand as
quotations were lowered but bus
mess still remained at low ebb.
Losers included United States
Steel, Republic Steel, Santa Fe
New York Central, Union Pacific,
Atlantic Coast Line. General Mo-
tors, Chrysler. Standard Oil New
Jersey. Sears Roebuck, Douglas
Aircraft, American Telephone, In
ternational Nickel, American Can
Westinghouse Electric, and Du
Pont.
On the rising side were Stude-
baker, Consolidated Edison, Radio
Corp, Texas Co., and Interna-
tional Paper.
Paramount was among the most
active issues with a loss of around
point at one time.
Corporate bonds moved mar
roWly. United States Governments
held steady in over-the-counte1
dealings.
In the Curb losers included
American Gas. American Super
power Common (although the pre-
ferred jumped AZ. Barium Steel
Cities Service and Electric Bono
& Share. Higher were Domestic
Credit and Pennroad.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO; Mar; 4 GP,. tUsDA>. >.-sala.
BILE hogs, 1000; slow; butchers under 23C
pounds, $3.50 cents lower; heavier weights
so cents o.; some big weights over $50
pounds, 5O-75 cents. lower; sows unevenly
25-75 cents. mostly around 50 cents
lower; top. 21.75; most good and choice
1920 pounds; u21.On52l 20: 40. "a
l9 oo-1 1915, a5o-4oo pounds. i9,S5.
1880: good and choice sows. 300 100
pounds. 17.00-1775: 425-5OO pounds
l6OO-lS.T5; 5'!5-600 pounds, is 90
ID, >; good clearance.
oos salable a,,, cattle, 500: salable calves
medium and god steers, 1,350 bounds
down y 50-@5 25; nothing choice offered
load; 1,379 pounds. "3,15; medium anc
good heifers, 81 ,O024 90; mature beef COW!
mainly 80 down; few hcifcr type COW:
up to 1925 and better; t9nro~s e"1 =.
sage, sage bulls; p :0o-.3,3;5, Yea 60 {
common vealers. 17.OO-21 90; broad in.
curry for stocker and liQht feeding Steers;
paekase good 725-poLnd yearlingS "a so
Sala5le sheep. 500; supply narrow
lambs steady with weeks advance: deck
choice. ..95-pound of1eril7ge
top, bulk good and choice. c55O-27 90;
good to choice clippers No l pelts. 1900;
ewes strong; choice sorted ewes to 1880
Evening star., 1949-03-04
House Gets Bill Askinu
Authority for Planning
Sesqui Observance

(Fron, Yesterdays Last EdttiorD
A proposed bill to give the
National Capital Sesquicentennial
Commission authority to go for
ward with its plans for a great
civic observance here next year
was received today by House
Speaker Rayburn from Carter r.
Barron, executive vice chairman
of the commission.
1T Is most essential that this
bill be given as early consideration
as possible If we are to prepare an
adequate sesquicentennial cele-
bration," Mr.. Barron wrote.
The proposed legislation would
permit the commission to erect
building for its own use and other
structures that might be found
appropriate. 1t would be author
lied to contract for printing, cler.
ical help. decorations. entertain
ment of distinguished guests and
other items, and to call on Federal
agencies for specialized assistance
in planning.
Funds would have to be pro.
vided by a separate appropriation
measure.
Buildings and landscaping con.
structed by the commission would
require approval Of the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission.
The sesquicentennial body, es-
tablished by Congress in 1947, will
be authorized to fix admission
charges for exhibits and dramatic
and musical presentations.
The Bureau of the Mint would
be given authority to strike a
commemorative medal for sale to
the public in connection with the
150th anniversary of the estab-
lishment of the Capital here.
Medallions for presentation to
persons rendering outstanding
service in the celebration also
would be authorized.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Iran Protests 10 Russia
On Radio, Press Attacks
By the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Mar. 4.-Iran
announced today that she has
protested to the Soviet Embassy
here against Russian radio and
press attacks.
The Iranian note referred spe-
cifically to:
/. Russian allegations that the
United States military mission
had turned Iran into a military
base against the Soviet Union.
2. Russian accusations that
Iranian authorities are foreign
agents.
3. Soviet criticism of recent
banning of the left-wing Tudeh
(Masses) Party in Iran, after an
attempt on the life of the Shah by
a Tudeh member.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Missouri U. Students
Ask Degree for Truman
BY the Assecioted Press

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Mar. 4.-The
University of Missouri Student
Council has told the institutions
board of Curators that an honor
ary degree for President Truman
from the university is long over
due.
John Dalton of Kennett, presi-
dent of the council. announced to-
day that the councils action last
night was unanimous. 1t adopted
a resolution pointing out that Mr..
Truman is "the States outstand-
ing citizen" that he is the Ma
tion's first President from Missouri
and that he never has been hon.
ored by the university.
The council asked the board to
order a degree conferred on the
President at the 1949 commence
ment in June.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
No Marked Chances
Recorded in Store
Sales During Week
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 4.-Retail
trade remained steady over the
|past week, Dun & Bradstreet re-
ported today.
There were no marked changes
in retail volume during the week
ended this Wednesday," the trade
review said. 1T was slightly be-
low that of the corresponding
week a year ago when the early
arrival of Easter stimulated the
response to spring sales"
"The current interest in pre-
Easter promotions was limited
the review added.
The retail volume of apparel re-
mained near that of the previous
week. In many places, Dun &
Bradstreet said, women's spring
suits were more popular than
coats. Demand for dresses of
rayon crepe and cotton prints re-
mained substantial.
Continued sales of mems winter
coats and early promotions of
spring suits and topcoats attracted
moderate attention in some locali-
ties" the review said. Retail VOL
ume for mems apparel generally
was below that of a year ago."
For the country as a whole, re-
retail trade in the week ended
Wednesday was estimated at from
l to 5 per cent under that of a
year ago. Percentage changes by
regions from year ago: New Eng
land. unchanged to down 4; East,
up l to down 8; South and South
west, down l to down S; Midwest.
down 3 to down Z; Northwest, up
2 to down 2, and Pacific Coast,
down 2 to down 6.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
New Shostakovich Music
Heard in Russian Film
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

MOSCOW, Mar. 4.-New music
by Dmitri Shostakovich Is being
heard in Moscow.
An announcement said the Rus
sian composer wrote the music for
a new film, Meeting on the Elbe. "
Shostakovich last year apollo
gized for his mistakes" after the
Central Committee of the Com
munist Party accused him on
bourgeois tendencies" in his
music.
The new picture features a
meeting of Russian and American
soldiers, an American Senator, a
general and typical agents OF
Wall Street."
Evening star., 1949-03-04
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. 4 41:-cotton fq-
ings today Light New Orleans and local
selling found mill demand Indifferent
March. although no March transferable
notices were issued today.
Private advices said that rain has
sections OF the. Eastern belt. Most OBJ
servers think that the peanut belt may
increase cotton acreages Is to 90 pei
cent, but they predict very little increase
elsewhere In the Southeast.
Noon prices were "a to 45 bal,
sSss; % NAY. ss14 ana July. iio't 81 oi. A''H
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Mar. 4 R,-Grains po
back nearly all of their early losses or
the Board OF Trade today Wheat anc
corn, down more than a cent during thu
nrst hour, recovered toaround previou.
closing levels.
Buying followed news the Kansas Cit,
office Of the Commodity Credit Corporation
was willing to pay 4 cents q bushel fol
cash wheat over the May future price al
Kansas City. This was an advance OF
"a cent over yesterdays top bid.
AT noon wheat was "a lower to Il higher
May So. 1874. Corn was "a lower to %
higher. May S1.317s. Oats were 1s-ss
lower, May $3.50 and soybeans were un-
CHANGED to 3. lower, March S2.32h
The CCC announced it bought ,121 900
bushels, of wheat at all Offices yesterday
but took only 100000 bushels of corn.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation rose to
S27.557 100000 on March 2, gain
of S6.000,000 from a week earlier,
but remained S467 100000 below
a year earlier. - Federal Reserve
Board.
Department Store Sales con-
tinued weak for the fifth consecu-
tive week in the period ended Feb
ruary 26. and aevraged To below
the like 1948 week.-Federal Re-
serve Board
Civil Engineering Construction
awarded in the f1ve-day week end
ed March 3 totaled Sl18.564,000, a
gain Of Sc from the preceding
four-day week, but was 36"o below
the like l948 week.-Engineering
News Record.
Food Machinery e. Chemical
Corp. declared a dividend of 25
cents a common share. payable
March 81. A stock dividend OF
1l2To will be paid April 80. Previ-
Gus cash payment was 37l2 cents
in December.
Woodley Petroleum Co. declared
a dividend Of 1919 cents. payable
March 81. Prior to a 50ec stock
dividend in December. q payment
of 1894 cents was made in that
month. Previous quarterly pay
ments were 10 cents.
Coca Cola Co. and subsidiaries
had net income of s33,794.170 OF
1922 a share in 1948 VS. S31 .221,-
945 or $7.59 in 1947.
Standard Oil Co. Indiana)
earned S140.079.286 or S916 a
share in 1948 VS.. s94.38O,715 or
1921 in the previous year.
Union Oil Co. of California
net income for 1949 was S31, ,293
lat or $651 VS.. $18,910,360 or
$685. in 1947.
International Business Ma
chimes Corp. earned $28.100,534
or $1121 in 1948 VS. $23,553,951 OF
s940 in the previous year.
American Can Co. net for 1915
was $26.9lO,269 or $9.71 VS.
$2l.s36,624 or s7.66 in 1947.
American Cyanamid Co. earned
$14,244,395 or $500 in 1948 VS.
s10,172,2s6 or 1912 in the pre-
vious year.
Container Corp. profit for 194s
was $1o,424,593 or $1o.12 VS.. $10.-
273.6o3 or $1,000 In 1947.
Lima Hamilton Corp. earned
s4,236,026 or $2.18 in 184s VS.. ST..
1898 Of $l.10 in the previous
year.
Pennsylvania Railroad reported
January net income of 1896 $3.50
VS.. deficit Of $213,623 in the same
l948 month.
Dresser Industries, Inc, earned
4l,960, ,607 or $1.74 in three months
ended January 81 VS.. 81. .036. .428 OF
Sl.8l a year earlier.
Wagner Electric Corp. profit fol
1e48 was $3,807. .081 or $7.78 VS.
s6,3l3.934 or $3.50 in l947.
National Malleable e. Steel Cast
ings Co. earned $3,041,1 ,181 or $6.4C
in 1948 VS.. $527.372 or Sill in the
previous year.
Stix, Baer g. Fuller Co. net fol
IL months ended January 81 was
S2,l96,117 or 1888 VS.. $2,5l1 ,66e
or $4.08 in the preceding fiscal
period.
Celotex Corp. earned $455 $50 OF
43 cents in three months ended
January 81 VS.. $1,791 ,056 or $l.9l
q year earlier.
Adams Mills Corp. profit fol
i94s was $1,o40.142 or S6.67 VS.
8l,050, ,480 or $6.73 in 1947.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Market AVERAGES
BONDS. 90
Usual Saturday Closing for the

summer months was voted by the
Board of Governors of the New
York Stock Exchange, effective
May % through September "a.
Plough, Inc, earned 100000 or
Sill in 1948 VS.. $369,601 or 80
cents in the previous year.
Bristol Brass Co. earned $307,-
$50 or $2.05 in 1948 VS.. 1892, $50 or
$2.62 In the previous year.
Evening star., 1949-03-04

WORLD BANE
lntBR&D2 Ab7 90 q
FOREIGN 1:15
lAustralia31as67 o1h
Braz 3As 23 ser so
Denmark fs AZ 50
ItalPuU l-3s n q
Mex IS asd San sN
Netherln 80. 81 e4H
Pansm 3Aso4st 81
Peru 2nd Is 61- 10
| Urag al 4hs 70 e5A
| DOMESTIC 1:15
Allis Chalm2s56 90
Am T&T 2As57 lo5A
Am T&T 2As6l 1o2N
Am T&T 2As 76 s6M
Am T&T 2asss6 slH
A T 8 r As 95 l26
AtlCoastL4 Has641o2N
Balr&Oh 5s95G ssN
Balt&O5sK200O seM
BIO CIV 4h20lO 1914
Balt&Oh 4s75A 81
BIO PIE is so 7sll
B&OSouDiv5ssC 6ei1
BufRoch&P57st 56la
Can South 5s 81 o6lA
Can Pac As perp Ss.s
Cn RI NJ IS 81 81
Cn RR NJ As 81 60
CMStP4 hs2Ol9 5oM
CMStP4 as2O44 1914
Chi&NW 4Hsp9 5lia
Chi q N w 1889 67:A
Chi&W I Is 81 1o4
CCCSL 4las II 5oi1
CCCSL gn As 80 so
Col & So 4HsSO 4SLk
ConsEdNY 3s72 1o3ll
Cons Ed cv 1858 1864
Cons Ed 2s4s 8: s7lh
Cons p 2Tss 75 1o1Ls
ContBaking3s651oois
DwChem2 .35s61 oelh
Fla E est 6s "a SSA
Evening star., 1949-03-04
N. 7. Bond Marker
,SF sTrr2ishsd THGI sshy y ths Assoc..ssa Press,

II SELECTED ISSUES
Goodrich2As65 100
HackWat2ass76 seM
Hud Coal IS GA 81
Hud&M RI IS 81 63
Hud&M In IS 81 23iA
tCCStL 4 s 63 96ih
Leh VI HIT IS "a eoh
ILehV4Ia Ias2O03st 35N
Leh Val4s20O3st 33N
IMichCnt 4hs7e TN
MKT As 62 B 64H
Mo Pac Is 65 A 76l4
mo Pac IS 80 n 76Is
Mo Pac S. 81 / 1914
mo Pac gn As rs 80
Nat Dairy 2A7O1oolz
NYC RI 5s 2Ol3 e3iA
NYC 4hs20l8A 56La
N 2 c con As 90 54iz
lNYNHin41as'22 A35A
NYNHH 4s2007 62N
NYOW RI As 90 9
N Y Tel 2s4s SO oeA
Nor P cit 4as76 1clM
Pac G&E IS 70 1o33A
PacT&T gas SO o7A
PennR g 4Has65 1901.
PennRRg4 Assl so4M
PCCStL 5s 20 A 1o3M
pittCCoal3 hs651o2
PubSvE&G 3s631o1,A
Reading 3Hss 95 67A
StLSF 4Ias2O22 s.
Frn4s97 s4,a
Sea A l. 1895 - 1924
SoBT&T2%4sS5 S6A
Sou Pac 41as 90 67A
|SoPac4 1asOr77 s7N
Tex&Pac 3HasS5 90
Third Ave IS 90 81
Third Ave As 80 65h
UnOilCal2As70 1ooiz
Va Rail 3A s73 lo5A
West Sh As 1851 56Ls
West On IS 81 1o1B
WstE cv2. .65s73 1ooss
Wis Cn Is 36SD 4lLz