davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21

Next Friday and Saturday VII
be observed as odd Fashioned
Bargain Day" by KennewicI
merchants, according to an an
nouncement by Dave Turnkey
chairman of the Retail Mer'
chants Bureau.
Don Solberg, of Carlberg's, has
been named chairman for the
special event, and plans are ur'
derway to give Kennewick shop
pers the greatest array OF bar
gains in history.
Merchants taking part in the
event will display special bar
gain counters and employ other
novel methods for presenting
their offers to the public.
Owen Lyle, chairman of the
Kennewick Appreciation Day
committee, said that plans were
being developed to stage a big
ger and better show on down.
town Kennewick streets Friday
night.
In conjunction with this event,
Andy Anderson, who will be mas.
ter of ceremonies, proposes to
dispose of considerable
amount of cold cash" to some of
the people who attend this event.
Solberg said that Wednesday
special banners advertising the
events would be distributed to
participating merchants. He also
urged that Kennewick business
men enter into the spirit of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
News Briefs =.
From WoIIulu

Vern Prewitt who has been In
the hospital In Walla Wa1la with
pneumonia was able to return to
his home Saturday but will not
be able to attend school for .
while. II
ETC. Bellies resumed his duties
as postmaster after having been
confined to the hospital In Walla
Walla and i'll at home for two
weeks.
MI. and Mrs. Raymond Kieth
and children Of Touchet visited
at the Geo. Warner home on
Saturday.
Clarence Stedman who has
been Ill In the hospital In Dayton
visited Wallula Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gellie Moss and
children visited Sunday In Walla
Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin McSherry
Of Touchet were In Wa1lula
Mrs. Van Fry spent Saturday
In Touchet to help her mother
celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Gus
Kuhlankamp. II.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
MiIIers Entertain
DuUqhfer-In-Luw

Entertaining Sunday after
noon with an At Home, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. P. Miller introduced
their new daughter.in. law, Mrs.
Lloyd Miller, the former Patsy
Grant of Pasco, to their many
friends who called during that
time. The rose theme was car.
ried out in arrangements of roses
and forget.me.nots on the lace
covered table and the rose cor.
sage worn by young Mrs. Mino~.
Rose buds also decorated the
cup cakes served. Mrs. Ward
Johnson, Mrs. Robert Taylor and
Miss Shirley Bateman assisted
in serving.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
Lifelong Dream: Of Pastor
Finally Becomes Reality

more than willing to share their
tricycles with him. He still re-
fers to cookies in the afternoon
as "tea."
The Bakers entered this coun-
try on a visa and have already
filed for their first papers.
So, to paraphrase an old say
ing, it can be seen that that Ken.
newick's gain is Canada's loss.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21

at Saskatoon"
Both the rector and his wife
feel that Kennewick has well
coined them in an extremely
friendly way.
! Mrs. Baker commented on this,
saying, People have been very
friendly and we don't at all feel
strange here"
For the smiling and yet quiet
pastor whose English accent is
still noticible, the Columbia riv.
er country where he now resides
will give him a chance to in
dulge in his favorite sport-fish.
ing.
FAvoRITE DISH TROUT
His favor1te fish is trout
and he laughingly refuses to
Drag" about the size of those
he has caught.
For Mrs. Baker, Kennewick isn't
as much of a change as some
housekeepers might expect.
"Some prices are cheaper and
others are about equal, but I'd
say the cost Of living Is about
the same as it is in Canada" she
reported.
Deric, a quiet youngster who
will celebrate his sixth birthday
on Nov. 16, finds that his new
friends in the neighborhood are
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21

For the Rev. Frederic Baker
rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
church, Kennewick is both the
ending and starting of a trail.
It's the ending Of the trail be.
cause his assignment here means
that he has realized dream of
coming to the United States.
But, at the, same time, it's the
beginning Of a new adventure
which will lead eevntually, to
American citizenship for his wife,
his son and himself. -
Explaining the move to Kenne.
wick, his first American pastor.
ate, Rev. Baker said that he
wanted to do the best possible
thing for his son, Deric.
81 wanted to do the best !
could for Deric, so I wrote the
Bishop and asked for an Ameri-
can assignment. An exchange of
letters followed and as a result,
here I am"
IN CARIBOU DIOCESE
At the time the letters were
written, the English. born pastor
had the Church Of st. Michael at
Merit, British Columbia. This
was in the Caribou diocese.
Previous to his assignment
there, Rev. Baker had been at
the Church of st. Barnabas in
Lytton, British Columbia for
three years.
Born in Chester, England in
1901, he attended school in Liv.
erp0ol and migrated to Canada
at the age of 16 in 1917. His in
PRODUCTION to formal church work
came in 1929 when he joined the
Church Army in Canada.
The Church Army in Canada
was an Anglican organization,
devoted primarily to lay evange-
lisn1. Eight years Of service with
this organization followed.
ORDAINED 4 MINISTER
In 1871, after q period Of social
work In Edmonton, Rev. Baker
was ordained in the Episcopalian
ministry.
II don't hold a degree" he ex.
planned. II studied theology at
the University Of Saskatchewan
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
Scout Troop
ToGet Churfer

The Boy Scout troop sponsored
by the Kennewick Parent.Teach
ers association will receive their
charter Monday night at the SEN
ior high school auditorium.
Bob Major, assistant Scout ex-
ecutive, will present the charter
to the scouts before their parents.
Major represents the Blue Noun
tain council, which directs Boy
Scout activities in four counties
of Washington and eight coun-
ties in Oregon.
l.. Earl E. Strege is Scout Master
of this new troop of about 40
boys. Men helping Strege are
Lynn Hebron, who represents the
P.-T.A., and the following troop
committeeman: Clarence ]. Nc
Credie, chairman; John H. Cur.
RE, Francis H. Myers, Eugene w.
Gardner, Emil Schinke, Jr.
Scouts organized early this
summer attended Boy Scout
camp in the Wallowa mountains
in Oregon and participated in
the Benton county fair and pa.
rade.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
It's Your
Health
Prepared by the Staff Of the
Schools of Medicine, Dentistry
and Nursing, University of
Washington.

Although legend indicates that
rusty nails are the chief offend.
ers in producing the condition
known as tetanus, there are
many other ways in which the
tetanus bacillus can be introduc.
ed into the body.
In fact, almost any type of
puncture wound or laceration
may be the portal of admission
if the nail or splinter or other
agent causing the wound is con.
taminated with the tetanus bac.
illus or its spores.
Burns, frost.bites, bee stings,
ulcers, bed sores, fractured bone
penetrating through the skin,
needle punctures, and gun pow
der burns can all serve as the
pathways through which these
minute organisms gain entry in.
to the body. x
Once inside the body the tet.
anus bacillus and its products
are destroyed If the injured In.
dividual has been properly pro.
tected by what is known as pro.
phylactic immunization. Such
protection saved the lives Of
many Of our injured military
personnel during the recent war
and, likewise, Is reducing the in.
cidence Of tetanus among chill.
dren today. 81. =
However, If the individual has
not received this protection a.
gainst tetanus, the disease may
result after a wound. In tetanus,
muscles are thrown into tetanic
spasr1s Of contraction which are
very painful and which may
eventually result In exhaustion
Of the patient.
The time interval between the
infection and the onset Of syrnp-
toms varies greatly from as short
a period as one day to as long as
several weeks, depending upon
the severity Of the infection. The
sooner the symptoms of the dis.
ease appear following the injury
the more serious the condition
usually Is.
The important thing to remem.
Der 10 that with proper protective
irnmunization. there is really no
need for any child or adult to
become a victim Of this relatively
rare but serious disease. A high
degree Of protection may be con.
ferred by two injections Of tetan.
us toxoid given approximately
two months apart.
Furthermore, It Is important
that following any pentrating,
lacerated or gun powder wound.
an individual receive protective
injection Of tetanus antitoxin.
This is not the same as tetanus
toxoid. Since some individuals
are sensitive to horse serum,
however, It Is essential that they
be tested for such sensitivity be.
fore receiving antitoxins..
When an individual actually
develops the symptoms Of tetan.
US, It Is essential that he receive
treatment In the form Of AIDE.
quate amounts Of tetanus anti.
toxin along with whatever mea..
sures are indicated.
Even insignificant wounds
may be dangerous. Don't take
chances. Tetanus irnmunization
provides protection that can
easily be . life saving measure.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
Church GrovpsPIon
Social Times

The congregation of the Church
of the Nazarene have gathered
into five groups, each group
meeting once a month for a so.
cial time and twice a month for
a devotional meeting. On Tues.
day evening Group Four with
Is present, enjoyed a social eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Bauder. An election
was held with Mrs. Don Garner
named chairman; Mrs. Jim May,
secretary; Mrs. Emery Aman,
treasurer; Mrs. R. E. Bauder, so.
cial chairman; and Jim May,
devotional chairman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
Meetings To Come

Madonna Circle of the Chris
tian church will meet Tuesday.
Oct. %, at 2 o'clock at the
church.
Needle Club will meet Friday
at the home of Mrs. T. w. Payne.
An executive board meeting of
the Madonna Circle of the
Christian church will be held at
the home of Mrs. Gordon Hille
on Tuesday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
Kennewick Man
Going To Turkey

1t. Col. Leon D. Marsh, whose
father, John A. Marsh lives in
Kennewick, has been notified
that his next assignment will be
with the Turkish army.
Col. Marsh who recently re-
turned from 20 months duty as
adjutant general with the Sew
enth Infantry Division in Korea
will establish a classification
and assignment system for the
Turkish army.
He will be accompanied by his
wife and two sons, David and
John. The family hopes to visit
month.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
0Id-Fashioned Bargain
DAYS Are Planned For
KenneWick This Week

"Old Fashioned Bargain Days"
In an attempt to encourage more
people to regard Kennewick as
the logical trading center.
Turnkey indicated that Kenne-
wick merchants would again he
open Friday evening. He said
business was brisk last Friday
evening and that merchants were
anticipating an ever larger VOL
ume of business this week.
The "Old Fashined Bargain
Days" will be the second in a
number of de.at.honie promo
tions to be staged by Kennewick
merchants. Next week a Hal
loween Carnival is being plan
ned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
Body 0f Missing
Hunter Is Found

CHEHALIS,A @cts. 20 (UP)-The
body Of q hunter missing for al.
most q week was found just two
miles from his home east Of Che.
halls by a search party today.
A report from the shefiff'a OF.
flee said John Do Haas a resi-.
dent of Cold Creek, had appar.'
entity been unable to survive
week of exposure but cause Of
death has not been definitely
determined.
De Haas II the first hunting
fatality in Lewis county this sea.
son. - $50 =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
New Procedure
For Pasture Land

Applications for use Of govern.
ment.owned pasture land must
be made through the community
activities division under q new
procedure announced recently by
c. F. Barnes, division superin.
tendent.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
rails and Oils Lead
Losses OF Fractions
las Demand S|ackens
Ry the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 16.-For a
short while stocks appeared to be
leveling off following yesterdays
comparatively wide decline but a
slow downward drift soon devel-
oped. Losses ranged from frac-
tions to around a point.
Trade was at a standstill good
part of the day and about on a
par with recent slow sessions.
Philip Morris reached a new
1948-9 high prior to news OF
boosted quarterly dividend and an
extra. but quickly turned down for
a small net loss. The stock moved
up "a of point yesterday.
Also lower were New York Gen.
tral. Southern Pacific, Atlantic
Coast Line, Gulf Oil, Sinclair Oil,
Transcontinental g. Western Air,
United States Steel. General Mo-
tors. Chrysler, United States Rub
ber, Sears-Roebuck, International
Harvester. American Telephone,
Kennecott Copper, Anaconda,
American Can, Dow Chemical.
Owens Illinois. American Woolen
and international Paper.
Holding against the trend were
Deere g. Co., International Nickel,
American Tobacco and Baltimore
81 Ohio.
Bonds tended lower with stocks.
United States Governments were
about steady in the -the-coun-
ter market, with a slight down.
ward tendency noted among one
or two of the bank eligible issues
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Business Briefs
Wholesale Food Index, bas

wholesale OOQ ln0ex, DaSeQ
on total cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, declined
this week to s5.79 from S5.Sl
week ago, and was 1867 below
the year ago level of s6.70.-Dun
g. Bradstreet.
Edison Electric Institute re-
ported power production for week
ended March IL dropped to $780,
629,999 kilowatthours from s.
551,611 900 the previous week, but
was At per cent above the s.
284 SAL 900 Of a year ago.
New York Stock Exchange
membership was sold for $4,000,
unchanged from the last sale.
Philip Morris & Co., Ltd, an
nounced a 5O-cent quarterly divi-
dend and an extra of 81, pay
able April l.
Pan American Always Corp.
announced estimated 1948 earn
ings of $4,590,000 or "a cents a
share VS.. s2,960,000 or 4S cents
in 1947.
United States Steel Corp. for
year ended December 81 earned
1926, ,627,845 or $11.99 share vs..
$l27.o98,148 or $1l.70 in 1947.
Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp.
for year ended December 81 earned
s31 1,222,451 or $12.0l share VS..
$l9,225,184 or Silt in 1947.
General Foods Corp. for year
ended December 81 earned s24.-
555,752 or S425 a share VS.. s18,-
303,594 or s3.l9 in -1947.
Gillette Safety Razor Co. report
ed l948 earnings of $15.001.47 or
$3.50 a share VS.. $l1 ,627 OBS or
$5.1l in 1947.
J.P. Stevens Co., Inc, in quarter
ended January 20 earned s7,124,-
6l6 or $2.06 a share VS.. $7,789,828
or 1925 in 1947 period.
Oneida Ltd. for year ended jan
uary 81 earned $2,284,637 or s9.51
a share VS.. s1.676.756 or s6.Sl in
1947.
H. L. Green Co. for year ended
January 81 earned $5,942.046 or
$4.97 a share VS.. s5,691 ,56l or
$4.76 in 1947.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1949-03-16
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. ~ Ais
I6
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar. Is up tUSDA)-sal-
able hogs. $500; active and uneven, but
generally 25 cents higher: top, Il rs, paid
freely for choice 17O-22O pounds; bulk,
good and choice. 160-240 pounds. 81 90
u rs; 250-2SO pounds, 20.25-21 90; 200
$40 pounds 19.25-2O.O0; choice, 400
pound butchers. 1850; good and CHOICE
sows, Under 400 pounds. II SOL S.25; 425-
500 .,ounds, 16.5n-11.25; $4,000 pounds,
15.50-16..5: odd heavier weights Is low as
1900; early clearance.
Galable cattle. 5000; salable calves.
500. active: slaughter steers and heifers
steady to so higher; cows and bulls strong
TO 70 higher: vealers strong; top, 29.OO for
load hish-choice 1,l27-pound steers; most
good and choice steers, l, 400 pounds down.
"a .00-27.00; choice 1,61 5-pounds weights,
- So-eS.75; load hish-choice j 200 pound
Nebraska fed heifers. 1918: bulk, medium:
to 'ow-choice heifers, II .50-25 80; beet
cows. 1000 down; Gamers and cutters.
IA 90 $50; medium and good sausaCe
bulls, 2l l.50-2325; good and choice veal
ers. 27.O0-29.00; stockers and feeders
scarce. strong.
salable sheep. 1900; nothing done or
choice fed lambs; asking above 1925; few
scattered lots, medium to low-good offer
ings lily steady, At 26;5O-2s.5o; scattered
with choice handyweights auotable to
a. so: heavy fat ewes. 9.50-10.OO, but
mostly 9.00-9.25 on aged bucks.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Chicoqo Grain

CHICAGO, Mar. 16 P,-Grains Just
drifted along on the Board Of Trade today
In general the tendency during early
dealings was for wheat and corn to ease
q bit Oats were little higher most OF
the 'ime. particularly the deferred con-
TRACTS. There was nothing, in the over
night news to cause any excitement amons
Wheat near the end of the nrst hour
was a's cent lower to " higher, May,
S"15ss corn was unbalanced to $. lower,
j. higher. May. 6SE. soybeans we're un-
CHANGED to u cent higher, March, S2.29.
The wheat trade appeared to be in q
stalemate, awaiting the first estimates on
the i949 crop. They will start coming
along N the early part Of April. Mean
while. the trade held to its opinion that
the crop vas in = good condition with
Winter wheat is greening In the srsat
the Weather Bureau said. 1t added that
Kansas wheat showed appreciable growth
during the past week in the Southern and
Western areas. Light snow was predicted
for parts Of Kansas tonight and tomorrow
In corn, the big immediate question was
whether or not the movement of wet grain
20 market had passed its peak. Some
traders believe 1t has. Receipts today
totaled 15l cars. Cash dealers reported a
very SLOW demand for corn, leading to the
possibility of eventual delivery on May
-ouring the first half Of March. lard
amounting to f1O9, 100000. against
ESQ. $40 900 on March is, 194s. Lard was
easy in early dealings
Evening star., 1949-03-16
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Mar. l6 P.-Butter.
s24las i1resuar WhosisIs prices fss5
score [AA)' sih; s2 score g. 81; :o;n 20
Cheese-414,129: steady. prices un-
Eges-.1.41O; easy. New York spo:
colors. fancy heavyweizhts, i6,A-t1
extra 1, large. 46; extra :: large, 4:3,,a
current receipts. 4:5-4f: dirties 4"'-
checks. 4OH Whites. fancy heavyweights,
47..4s; extra large, 46h; extra :, larrc'
fancy heavyweights:, .i7h-4s; extra !
large. 47HI: extra large, 46; extra
Nearby. .tTop quotations on ,nesrb.
white and brown eggs represent hisheSt
wholesale selling prices for the fines
marks available and not payina prices
to producers o., shipperso Whites, extra
lasy neaVSxsisI1s 4Sta fancy
sroWns. oSMs extra fancy hesvyWeishts, 4?.4s:
fancy heavyweishts. 45-46; mediums,
Evening star., 1949-03-16
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Mar 16 P-Foreign ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in dol
lars. others in centsl: Canadian dollar in
New York open market 67s per cent dis
count or 93.12h u. S. cents, UNCHANGED.
Europe--Great Britain (pound). 4 .O3A,
unchanged: Great Britain 3O-day futures,
futures, a .02is, unchanged Great Britain
a0-day futures, 402A UNCHANGED; France
Iranc,. .3l,: Of a cent; Of ,o0,.: Italy
.0O1739; Sweden tkrona). 27s5, un-
changed: Switzerland franc) free),
SIG OF .O4 Of a cent.
Latin America: Argentina Nree), eO.ae
UP .02 of cent; Brazil free). $50, un-
changed. Mexico. 1876. UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
American Security
Appoints Birgfe|d
As Branch Manager
By Edword G. Stone

Kenneth Birgfeld, an assistant
treasurer and secretary Of the
American Security & Trust Co..
has been elected an assistant vice
president and named manager of
the new Woodley Park Branch to
be opened shortly on Calvert
street. near Connecticut avenue
N. W., Daniel w. Bell. president,
announced today. j. Everett White
was advanced to the position of
secretary.
Earl w. Leach will be Mr.. Brig
fields assistant manager. He has
been manager of the Navy De-
partment Office. The Navy branch
now will be in charge of Robert
P. Talley, manager. and Horace
8. Cammack. assistant manager,
all these men having had wide
banking experience.
The directors also declared the
quarterly dividend of 212 per cent.
payable April 8 to stock of record
March 81.
OHitCu SdlCS 1uCTcdSe.
Passenger sales of United Air
Lines, out of Washington in
February. showed a gain of is
per cent over January and so per
cent over February 1948, Traffic
Manager c. D. Doran announced
today.
George L. Sitton of Washington,
was advanced today to the Office
Of senior vice president of the
American Railway Engineering
Association, at the Chicago con-
vention.
Roland r. McElvare told saw
ings bankers in New York that
they should re-eXamine their pro-
motional and advertising methods
now. in order to meet new COM
petition in the present "leveling
of period"
Page Hufty. of Washington. has
been elected a director of the
First National Bank of Palm
Beach where he is now living. He
has extensive farming interests
in the Everglades: is a director of
the American Security e. Trust
Co. and the Equity Corp, New
York.
Bank Deposits Advance.
Demand deposits in Washing
ton banks for the week ending
March 8 showed gain Of $8.674,-
900 over the previous week. the
Richmond Reserve Bank reported
today. Time deposits were up
moderately.
Commercial loans, real estate
loans and all other loans were up
slightly during the week. Total
assets moved from s999, ,507 900 to
$1,005, ,457. 900.
Britain's automotive industry
has opened an Office in Washing
ton for the Society Of Motor
Manufacturers and Traders at 92l
Seventeenth street NV. with Air
Marshall Sir William Welsh inI
charge.
The annual report of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. was the
most elaborate yet published. The
earnings of $1.15 per share were
highly pleasing to the $4,000 COM
mon stockholders.
Washington Chapter. American
Society of Chartered Life Under
writer's. entertained the Baltimore
unit at luncheon at the Army |
and Navy Club today. National
President Martin L. Scott was
the guest of honor.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
New York Cotton

lures advanced about 80 to 40 cents
bale from the lows of the day in fore.
noon trading. Short covering by local
limited Offering
The trading pace continued slow with
the market awaiting fresh incentives.
Noon prices were unchanged to 35 cents
bale higher than the previous close
March, 32.37; May. 32.14, and July,
81 O4
Evening star., 1949-03-16

Aouliy 1aIes on TIE ExehAngs Today:
It:OOas lao 900 :. 90 noon 26o 900
100 p.m.- $50 600 400 Dm. 600 600
tunit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank
ruptcy or receivershtp. or being reorganiZed
under The Bankruptcy Act. or securities
assumed By such companies. Rates of div
ldends In the foregotng table are annual
r semi-annual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special Or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Z Ex dividend
stock DIVIDEND. dCash or stock. Paid
last year. Payable in stock estimated
cash valre On ez-dividend date. sDe.
or paid after stock dividend or split-up
tive issue With dividends In arrears. . Paid
action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared 194S payable IN 1949. , Liaui-
dating dividend. 3 PAYABLE IN stock. exact
Evening star., 1949-03-16

kS3N &SSs0 ~
3s 81 1o6
FOREIGN Ill
Akershus As 6S 65
Australia31as67 4 Soz
Belgium 10 Is lis
Brisbane IS 81 1ooi,
CopenhaRn5s So "a
Luoa 4hs n 1o6
Denmark Is 42 90
ItalPuu l-3s II 24z
Mex IS asd 80 n 91
| Norway 4As as o6L
Peru End Is 61- l9H
!. DOMESTIC Iii
ANAL = os2U3O S6L
AmT&T 3As rs 1851
| Am T&I 2As57 1867
Am T&T 2As6l 1927
Am TIT 2AsS2 s4H
Am T&T 2sssS6 81
Atl Cl lst As 81 1927
Att DIV lst4s48 81
Balt&Oh 6s75B 87H
Balt&Oh 5Sy5G S0h
Balt&Oh 6sM96 5e%
B&O CIV 4 lo2O1U @o%
Balt&Oh 4s75A 62H
Can South IS 81 eoA
Can Nat 4hs51 lo6k
Can Pac IS perp 81
Cn RI NJ IS 81 s.
Cn RR NJ IS 81 50
Chi&NW 4hs?9 So
CRIPin4 Has2O10 951
Gin GEE 2s4s75 1901
CCCSL 41as II 5el
clev Un TT 5s73 1861
Cons Ed cv 1868 1861
Cons P gas rs 1917
Erie 31ss 2O0OG go
Grt Nor 2As 81 96k
G MAO 2O44 B 55L
GulfStU 2Ns76 96L
l C 4s SO ,----- 1927
&c 4As Co. 01L
ICC StL 5s 63 A S4I
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