davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-16

hill about so yards away. We had
one medic left and he was killed
running beside me"
1t. Payne slight and black
haired, paused to remember. He
had much to remember for his
34th Regiment has been in action
almost daily since the Americans
got into the war July 4.
After we got inside the mill
there were only eight or nine of
us who could still shoot. The
others were all dead or wounded.
We stacked them in the center of
the room so they wouldn't get in
our way while we fired.
I'VE had one BAR-a Browning
automatic rif1e-With only two
magazines for it and carbines and
rifles. We got bit of ammuni-
ton from the dead and wounded,
but I rationed it because there
were more enemy to fire at than
we had ammunition to fire. I
never saw so many. They were
swarming all over the place.
They kept coming and we kept
killing them. Once, about 40 of
them walked right past us in front
Evening star., 1950-08-16

Of the mill. We held our breath.
We weren't going to bother them
unless they bothered us.
1--WE tried to pretend we were
a whole army. We ran around in
side the mill, covered-wagon style,
firing from between bags of rice
We had to because they were COM
ing at us from all sides"
THE wounded kept crying for
water. We gave them what we
had. Otherwise there wasn't much
we could do for them. Some of
the boys kept putting first-aid
congresses on one man who was
shot through the head.
Il told them to stop it and they
looked at me like I was the
meanest man in the world. But 1
knew the man was dying and we
were low on aid packets"
Evening star., 1950-08-16
By Keyes Beech
War Correspondent Of The Siar
and Chicago Daily News

WITH THE oath DIVISION
ON THE CENTRAL KOREAN
FRONT, Aug. 16.-Inside a mill
on the winding Naktong River
road a handful of Americans
crouched behind a fortress of rice
bags and fought and died.
Stacked high in the center OF
the room were 80 to 40 of their
dead and wounded. The living
cried for water but there was
precious little.
One, shot in the stomach, asked
to be killed. But nobody would
kill him and besides there was no
ammunition to spare.
1t. Charles E. Payne, 80, OF
Neosho, Mo-, told the story sitting
on the dirt floor of mud hut
with his back to the wall. He
spoke with the slightly incredu-
lous air of a man who finds it diff
flcult to believe he is still alive.
1--WE got word back at the bat
talon CP that L Company had
been overrun so we sent Charley
Company there to help out. l
went with them.
1T was as peaceful as could be
when we went down the road. But
then we rounded bend and all
hell broke loose. Enemy were all
around rs coming at us from
three sides. We had walked into
one.
I'VE made for a schoolhouse, but
got run out of there. We ran for
a culvert and took cover under it.
But the stream bed was dry and
the enemy was coming down it
straight into us.
1.-The dead and wounded in
creased, so we made a dash for a
Evening star., 1950-08-16
UNIV Fails in Attempt
To Have Unfair Labor
Charges Dismissed
Rv the Assoeiatad Press

A National Labor Relations
Board examiner refused today to
dismiss unfair labor practice
charges brought last winter
against John L. Lewis and his
United Mine Workers.
Examiner Arthur Left ordered
to proceed on the charges
Welly K. Hopkins, at
torney for the union, said the
coal mine operators who made
the complaints had asked that
they be dropped.
Mr.. Hopkins, in asking dismissal
of the charges, hinted there might
be work stoppages in the coal
mines if the charges were pressed.
He said that dropping them would
serve "the current impending
necessities for unbroken coal pro-
duction."
Mr.. Left said he would permit
the dismissal motion to be re-
newed after he had heard the evi-
dence in the case.
The soft coal operators filed
the charges last January. They
complained that four demands
made by Mr.. Lewis amounted to
unfair labor practices under the
Taft Hartley law.
These demands were for clauses
(a) that the miners
could stop work for memorial pc
riodS," (b) would work only when
able and willing" (c) would
have a union shop, and Id that
benefits from the miners welfare
fund would be paid to all mem
oers of the United Mine Workers.
A contract signed March 81
dropped or softened all four dis
outed points. The new contract
runs for two years.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Frances Will 10 Resist
Russia Sagging Under
u. ). Reverse in Korea
Continued From First PageO

Continued From First Page)
q long time seriously weigh such
considerations.
1t is even more staggering to
hear so many Frenchmen give
answers which, to Americans,
sound like capitulation. The phi
losophy of "sit and wait" is wide
spread in France.
The French appear to have lost
confidence in aerial bombardment
even with the atom bomb-as
means of stopping ground forces.
The Korean experiences have
helped bring that. and the French
continue to remember how long
it took the United States to get
into the last two wars.
French officials have told their
American colleagues that the de-
featiSt atmosphere in France will
change if at least five American
divisions are added to the de-
fenSe force in Western Germany.
They also want an equal allot-
ment of British troops.
Troops Would Boost Morale.
Although such troops may not
be available Immediately IL
America, United States officials
here are advising Washington
that a promise to send those
troops at the earliest possible
moment would buoy the French.
These troops would not be ex-
pected to stem any Russian attack.
They would be intended, instead,
to stem the wave of pessimism
which is felt. perhaps most heav-
lily, in France.
Coupled with this demand for
troops, American officials are urg-
ing that a chain of command be
established at once, with an over
all commander. to get production
and the rearmament OF the West
ern nations rolling.
Americans feel that centralized
command would help solve an
other knotty problem-the use of
German industry in the rearma-
ment program. The French So
cialiStS oppose this.
However, American officials be-
lieve that if a top-ranking COM
mander pointed out that German
steel production must be increased
and put to building up Western
Europe'S defense, the French So
cialists would accept it.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Defense
Continued From First PageO

6 commercially owned and oper-
ated vessels at the outbreak of the
Korean war. They were scattered
all over the world. Today it has
213 ships in it's own fleet and has
under charter Isl domestic anc
13 foreign commercially owned
and operated vessels. The Mari
time Commission also is taking ou
of mothballS another IS ship
which will be taken over by COM
mercial lines and operated fol
MSTS within few weeks.
There continued to be specula'
ton on how the Korean Commu-
mist army could have more thar
10000 casualties and yet strike
hard with few more men than
when it started its invasion.
Wide ConScript Reported.
While there has been fear from
the beginning that the Chinese
Communists would join their
brother Reds in Korea, a spokes-
man said yesterday that the Army
had no evidence that this had
taken place.
But he added that he knew of
no way in telling them apart
anyway and there remained the
distinct possibility that man
power may be filtering down
from Manchuria and from Com
munist China, fed into Red army
units in small but steady num-
bers to augment the enemy.
Only yesterday the Defense
Department reported that it hao
information that the North Ko-
reans had started general mobil-
ization of all men and women be-
tween the ages of 20 and 40. Such
conscription practices are used
widely in Asia and perhaps such
a pipeline has replaced the Reds
battlefield losses and swollen the
overall strength.
It also began to seem that esti.
mates of Red casualties may bt
too high. At the time of the re-
lease of the first such estimate o1
5000 casualties several high de-
fense officials opposed publication
of such figures on the grounds
that they were pure estimates and
misleading to the public. 1t was
pointed out that the advancing
Reds were not leaving their cas-
ualtieS behind, that only the Com
muniStS could give much more
than a wild guess on the numbers.
But now the estimates of Com
muniSt casualties have grown to
40,500. For so days of fighting
by an original force of 100000
men that would mean an abnorm-
ally high rate.
Perhaps the original American
estimate of around 100000 men
in the Red army at the start OF
the war was too low-the same
agency's estimates of the number
of enemy tanks, originally 100
has been raised several times.
But it is much easier to esti-
mate the strength of the enemy'S
troops and units in action fol-
they can be seen across a firing
line and captured prisoners give
information. A dispatch from
Tokyo yesterday said Is Com
muniSt divisions, with a total
strength of possibly 10000 men
have been identified in and around
the Korean front.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Boy Tries to Wreck Train
To See People Killed
BY the Associated Press

VERSAILLES. Ind, Aug. 49,
A rail blockade that narrowly
missed wrecking a fast passenger
train was set by a 16-year-old
youth who Gust wanted to see
people killed" State police said
yesterday.
John Petro, State police detec-
tive. said the boy admitted piling
heavy lumber on a switch at Sum-
man, Ind. A New York Central
bridge crew removed it a few min
utes before the Carolina Special,
bound from Chicago for Cincin-
natl, passed through last night.
Greece now limits the import
and sale of passenger cars.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

torials. The widely circulated
Daily Mirror said:
I'VE salute the summer Princess
with hope of summer-for her
self and the children of the world. /"
Meanwhile congratulatory mes
sages from all parts of the British
Empire and from most of the
rest of the world flooded into
Clarence House, the London home
If Philip and Elizabeth where the
oaby was born.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. IA Up, tUsDA,.-sa,-
on weights under 2So pounds, 1875 CENTS CENTS
lower; closed slow at decline; sows. Is
cents lower; top. 1885 for several loads
choice 1920 pounds; most good and
cnoice, 1S0.23O pounds, 1S.OO-1S.25; 24O
2eO pounds. 17.75-1S.O0; soWs, 400
pounds and under. 16.75-17.25: 4oO-500
pounds. 5ou l575-l6.75; few heavier weights
eo salable cattle, 1000; salable calves
and good and choice mature steers, fully
steady to % cents higher; yearlings and
heifsrs active; medium grade steers dull
weak; cows, and bulls steady to 25 cents
higher; vealers and stock cattle frm; five
loads choice to prime, 1,050-1 15O-pound
fed steers. "a .00-34.5 so; one load prime
steers held higher: most good and choice
steers and yearlings, 80. 50-33.50; medium
to low-good mature steers, 26.O0-29 so;
most good yearlings. 81 90 up; good and
CHOICE heifers and mixed .yearlings, so 30
33.o 90; medium grass heifers. 27.5O; COM
mon to good beef cows. l9.75-24. 90;
Gamers and cutters, 16.50-l9 so; medium
and good sausage bulls, 25.O0-17. so; odd
head, 27.75: medium to choice vealers,
Salable sheep. 1000; both wooled and
shorn slaughter lambs $3.50 cents lower;
bulk unsold; early top wooled lambs $50;
shorn lambs, 1900; ewes steady; bulk,
1880 1880.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended November 9 dropped to 1876
from 181 in the previous week and
compared with 200 in the like week
OF 1949.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad in
week ended November II handled
66,022 cars Of freight revenue, VS..
6S,255 in the previous week and
44,120 in the like week of 1949.
Pacific Gas & Electric in year
ended September 80 earned $685.
757,175 or $2.56 a share VS.. $27,-
528,525 or 1920 in 1879.
Int. Nickel Co. of Canada in 9
months ended September 80
earned $33. .92o,343 or 1928 a share
VS.. $26,077,125 or $1.68 in 1949
period.
Anaconda Copper Mining Co. in
8 months ended September 30
earned $2s. .7o2, 1888 or $3.42 a share
VS.. $20.828.310 or $2.40 in 194s
period.
American Smelling & Refining
in 8 months ended September 30
earned $24,837,544 or $8.45 a share
VS.. $1s.750,ss5 or $6.5l in 194s.
Coca-Cola Co. In 8 months
ended September 80 earned $25.-
339.1ll or $3.50 a share VS.,
$31 ,245.855 or $1.27 in ls49 period
International Paper Co, in :
months ended September 80
earned $17,584,s72 or s1.s5 a share
VS.. $11,164,261 or s1.23 In 194s
period.
American and Foreign Power in
year ended June 30 earned $l6,-
404 1854 or $18.95 a share VS.. $15,-
191 ,s94 or $17.54 in 1949.
Texas Eastern Transmission In
year ended September 80 earned
$8,797.551 or $1.S0 a share VS..
$6.90o. OPT or $1.41 in 1949.
North American Co. in year
ended September 80 earned So
929.267 or $1.04 a share VS..
$12.S2S.649 or $1.50 in 194s.
A. B. Du Mont Laboratories IN
40 weeks ended October 8 earned
$5.018,000 or $2.08 a share VS.
$l,677.0oo or rs cents in 1e49
period.
National Container Corp. in 9
months ended September 80 earned
$3,592.218 or $1.30 a share VS.
sl.713,905 or 65 cents in 1e4e
period.
Kansas Gas & Electric in year
ended October 81 earned $2.831.-
430 VS.. $2.6o3.197 in l949.
McCord Corp. in year ended
August 81 earned $2,367,426 or
1922 a share vs.. $2.13e,o7 or
$5.38 in 1949.
Glenn L. Martin Co. in 8 months
ended September 80 earned So
495. .663 or 1920 a share VS.. ST.
5sl ,780 or $1.40 in 1949 period.
Exec Products Co. in 8 months
ended September 80 earned ST.
996, 1892 or $2.26 a share VS.. ST.
2s7 ,5sl or $l.36 in 194s period.
Universal-C Cyclops Steel Corn.
IN months ended September 30
earned $1,894,706 or So. SO a share
VS.. Ss57,856 or $500 in 1949 period.
Coca-Cola International in Sep
temoer quarter earned $1,300,512|
VS.. 81 ,274.603 in 1949 period.
United Aircraft Corp. elected
William G. Brady, jr., chairman
OF the board of National City Bank
OF New York. to its Board of
Directors.
Rexall Drug, Inc, in 8 months
ended September 80 earned $685.
522 or 10 cents a share VS.. net
loss OF 81 .167.125 in 1949 peroid.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department:
and bushel boxes u S. Is Maryland Grimes,
2h inches UP. fair qualify. 1.75-2. 90:
staymans. ga inches. up, 2.o0-5e; New
Jersey Romes. 21a inches UP. 200; Stay
Romes, inches up, zoo; staymans. 8
inches up. 300; 2h inches up. 2.25-5O.a
Potatoes-Aboqt steady; y. s Is: size
"a sacks 4o.sc: 5o-poana saeRs
65-75, few so. 10-pound sacks, 1910;
cobblers, 50-pound sacks. 5O-65.
Sweet potatoes-About steady; bushel
Waxed. Maryland and virginia Goldens,
/ BOZ: 90: white yams. 2.6o-25; nearby
ls-bushel hampers, goidens. 90-loo.
Snap Beans STRONGER.
Snap Beans-Stronger; bushel hampers
Virginia. Valentines, 5.oo-5.50; poorer,
Lima Beans-Barely steady: Virginia,
quality. 2.25-3 90: few best. $50.
~, Beets - Nearby, per bunch "a cents
Broccoii1About steady: R S'Hss Crates. a Penn mn
iylzanis Iss psolb III 200; New Jersey S. 1875;
$780, bashei hsmpsrs sauars sS5 S5a'si l.psess sGo
quarts. -21-25 cents. Correction-on Mon.
q ~ - .e'S 1Ceo' o'oo-c.Sob AuStchu VI
Poultry Quotations.
H. uPoultry-slightly stronger. Receipts
SssSsrfssi poands sssse sssd mover sss!
up, 36-40. Capons - $3.50 Hens -
light type. mostly is. few 1920. Ducks
few small. 4s; TO toms. Ss.e'S-Aeh'' So. so
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 6,07I IOO-Ib sacks.
Wheat-Reeeipts, 61,257 bushels; ship
ments, lie. .5S5 bushels: stocks. 3.704, ,730
bushels. No. 2 red winter garlicky, spot,
domestic. 2.04; November. 2.04; No. 8,
corn-Receipts, 1as, ,ees bushels; ship
ments, 10000 bushels; stocks. 2.723. .301
oats-Receipts, none; shipments. none;
stocks; 99,310 bushels.
Barley-Receipts, 1.946 bushels; ship
Rye-Reeeipts: 500 bushels: ship
goysesnsKeesipts: os o. bushels;
Millfeed-Receipts, 60 tons.
Eggs--Market about steady. Receipts
moderate. Demand moderate. Wholesale
selling prices: mediums. firm; B large.
slightly stronger; others about steady.
97-4e: small. SMALL sS-s7; B large. q "eaIFs 4s-44;
current receipts, ungraded. supplies in.
ReceiptsSSEggs, 77o cases; butter,
5,519 pounds.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Nov. II P.-Grains were
nrm today In fairly active early trading
at the Board Of Trade session
Wheat showed some independent strength
on reports that ground half million tons
oI o. Hour would be shipped 70 Yugoslavia
hui Corn . and oats were mixed at the start
ward the feed grains went along.
Soybeans outdid the other futures under
buytng said to be for professor accounts.
In addition to this brokers said there was
n aaeonAderable amount Of short covering.
!, pusing the nrst hour wheat was M-M
sna snsnssa nst, to 9.rs :: 4 hhishsr December Issh
9613; soybeans were 8 to 4k higher, No.
yemher 2.SSh.. and lard was 10 cents
lower TO 8 cents hundredweight higher,
!, :, Corn receipts have been . little more
OF pressure on the market Today's re-
eeipts were estimated at 246 cars. Some
brokers said that increased feeding on
6f ferns ssrs, Is partly & &re,ponsi6,s for The lack
Estimated receipts Of soybeans were
fairly ys,iEht FOR this time Of year and the ne
recent sharp advance in soybean prices
has not brought out anticipated country
Some brokers feel that the
beans will be held by producers until after
January l for tax purposes.
Weshsr y. sonditions sonsinus ideal for
says the next i've days are expected to
register. temperatures from s to is de-
grees above normal In the corn and soy
bean. territory, with light precipitation
scheduled for Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Stocks Turn Downward
due 10 Weakness in
Steel, Auto Shares
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-A touch
of weakness in steel and auto
stocks helped put the entire mar
ket on downgrade today.
Selling pressure did not amount
to much but buying interest was
lukeWarm at best.
Losses were limited to SO cents
a share for the most part. A
small assortment of shares. at the
same time, kept their footing
fairly well.
There was nothing specific in
the news to account for the mar
ket's mild weakness.
Among the losers were United
States Steel, Republic Steel, Gen.
eral Motors, Chrysler, Studebaker,
United States Rubber, Sears Roe
buck, United Aircraft, Zenith. Du
Pont, Allied Chemical, Westing-
house Electric, Chesapeake &
Ohio and Standard Oil (New Jer-
sew,
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Nov. IA R.-Foreign
dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 3is per cent discount or e6.06A
Europe~Great Britain apoand). 2son,
unchanged; Great Britain 30-day futures.
2.s0is. unchanged; Great Britain 60-day
futures. 2.S0h, unchanged; Great Britain
GUM {franc), 1851. unchanged; France
1ranc), .28ss Of cent, UNCHANGED: Hol-
land tguilder), 1926, unehanged; italy
Qira), .16ta Of a cent. UNCHANGED; Portu-
gal (escudo), $50, unchanged; Sweden
tkrona). 1897, UNCHANGED; Switzerland d
dranc) (free), 22.96, unchanged.
Latin America-Argentina free). 745,
Mexico, lI.57, unchanged; Venezuela
(bolivar). 300S, up 03 of cent
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1745. un-
Evening star., 1950-11-14
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. IA R,.-cotton fu-
lures drifted lower in forenoon trading
today. Light but persistent hedge selling
met only scale-down short covering. Mills
lowered their buying limits.
Some dealers commenting on the frost
In the Cotton Belt this week said that the
frost may kill some weevil before they go
would be favorable In checking the weevil
threat to next years cotton crop.
Noon prices were so cents bale lower
TO 10 cents higher than the previous close.
12efsspber' r fs 42.24; March. 4s'os. and May
Evening star., 1950-11-14

meeting at the National Metro
politan and then flying to San
Francisco that night for business
meeting, returning to Washington
in time to play golf at Burning
Tree Club over the week end.
Mr.. Thorpe is the author of
many books on American business
and government and, in 1925, was
awarded the Harvard-Bok prize
for writing the best individual ad-
vertisement.
For many years he was editor
and publisher Of Nations Busi-
ness" and at present is director of
business development for Cities
Service Co. A discussion of the
annual report of this company,
which he recently published in an
illustrated brochure entitled, ''The
Too-Silent Giant" has brought
Nation-wid comment.
Special Dividend Voted.
Directors of Riggs National
Bank yesterday declared a special
dividend of SO a share, payable
December Is to holders of record
November 80.
Directors of Mergenthaler Limo
type Co. declared a dividend of IS
cents a share, payable December
20 to holders of record Decem-
ber Is.
Tax Authority to Speak.
Merle H. Miller, author Of the
current monthly tax letters in For
tune magazine, will be the guest
speaker at the regular monthly
meeting of Washington chapter,
National Association of Cost Ac-
countants at the Willard Hotel
Wednesday evening. His subject:
'"Tax Schemes That Failed"
The chapter faces a busy week.
1t will be host to the Mid-Atlantic
regional conference of the national
association at the Mayf1ower
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Folger, Nolan, Inc, of Washing
ton is member of the syndicate
awarded $75, ,145 900 of Common
wealth of Massachusetts, bonds
yesterday. Chase National heads
the group. The various-purpose
bonds due 1951-1980, were re-
offered to yield .85 per cent to 1.55
psF cent.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Nov. 14-tP.--Butter
s9e. .565. steady. prices UNCHANGED.
- Cheese 794.72o. steady. prices un-
Eggs-2o 302, firm. New York spot quo.
tations follow: Midwestern, mixed colors
weights. processed. refrigerators, 42A-46
extra l large, Sd; extra ! medium. 45;
extra 1 pullets. 37-37h; dirties. 3e-4O
Whites: Fancy heavyweights, 81; fancy
heavyweights. processed. refrigerators, A.
AZ; extra / large. 81; extra 1 pullets, 3sh
extra medium. AZ. Browns: Fancy heavy.
weights, ssr 81; % extra ! large. "a: .,u..
tations generally are based largely on ex-
change trading.l Whites: Extra fancy
81; Others. large. 54-56: mediums. 1880;
pullets. 80. Browns: Extra fancy heavy
weights So: fancy heavyweights. 81; 9TH
ers, large, 54-56; medium, 1850; pullets,
Evening star., 1950-11-14
The oyster is the most valuable
product Of this country's fisheries,
with salmon second.

under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by. such companies. Rates OF oivi.
dends in the foregoing table are snnual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
WISE noted. speciai OF, extra dividends are
not ~ nsigdsd r;gS en Sld called Ex dividsnd
stock dividend d Cash or stock. De-
clared or paid SO far this year. PAYABLE
dend date gSaid last year Declared
Or pad after stock dividend or nplit-up.
Z Declared pr patd this year. an sccumula:
this yea. dividend omitted. deferred Or no
action taken at last. dividend meetinT.
datsS. S,1asaS saS p.ysbs II 1850 Lau
ssssh s.h value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1950-11-14

Merle Thorpe,
director of the
National Metro
politan Bank.
1t is not an
abnormal week
W h e n M r =.
Thorpe spends
M o n d ay in
w a S h i n g ton,
Tuesday in New
York, Wednes-
day again in
w a S h i n G ton,
a m ng other
things, attend
ing a oard
Evening star., 1950-11-14

Average Hourly Payments in
September to steel industry
workers were $1.757. a new high.
compared with $1.717 in August
and $1.712 in September, 1949.-
American Iron & Steel Institute.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Nov. IA P.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. -24h
cents q pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead,
cents a pound, East st. Louis. Tin. 1.35
pound. New York. At Pittsburgh scrap
steel No. j heavy was quoted at 44.00
Evening star., 1950-11-14
N. Y. Bond Markell
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FURNISHED By the Associated Press.)

Y SELECTED ISSUES
Associated Press.)
.Leh v 6s 2003F 62%
Leh v Is 20O3A 64iA
Lorrillrd 3s SO LOB
Me Cen 4hs 80 80
MSPSSM As 81 s.
M-K-T5s 90 A 97Ns
MKT As 81 B 09A
Mo-Pac bhs 10 so
Mo-Pac IS 81 l 100
Mo-Pac As rs 81
Nor g. Es IS 56 93k
N Y C 5s 20l3 1874
NYC4Ias2013A 7oA
N 7 C Is % 6SA
NYCMC 3hs9S 63iA
'NYC&SL3A4sS0 1o3A
NYNHin4Has'22 54ss
NYNHH4s2O07 7oiA
N Y o w Is 90 7ss
No Pac 4hs 75 los
No Pac Is 81 100
Nor p 3s 2047 65M
Oh Eds 2Tss so 1o2ih
Pac G&E 3s IA 1o4Zs
PennRR 4K.ss1 lola
PennRR 3MsS5 66h
Peo d e As go 73M
Peo&E inc 4s90 33h
philipn Ry 4s37 loA
PhPet cv2ass75 1o7.s
SLSF 4hs2O22 IS
Seabin 4has2016 %
Socony 2hs 76 oeiz
So Pac Ans 81 1914
SoPac4 MsOr77 lo2M
So Ry GAS Sc 1o7He
TIP 1st $4,000 136
Third Ave $500 26iz
| Tol&OC 3Ns6O o6iz
On Pac 2Ks 81 o5
w Sh Is 2361 6dsya