davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-07

Habits are first cobwebs, and
then cables" =
Notes from a newsboy's ~-secretay:
Dear Mr.. p. can't remember
when I've enjoyed myself as much
as I did last week end in Portland
much thanks goes to Justine
Reed and the Robert Godwins for
making the visit enjoyable j.
Three grand fellows from out Fort
Lawton way Berle Porter of
Denver, Richard Chambers of K.
c., and Rockamore of Houston
dropped by the other p. m. for a
chat Just happened to think
of my college history professor
Prof. Jacob Justiss-now princi-
pal of a Dee Gee school-always
reminding us please where you
go, and you can go where you
please"-oh, how true!i =. Atten-
ton all you Billy Eckstine fans
and admirers: think you'd be in
tere5ted in starting a "Mr. B. Fan
Club? If so send your name. ad-
dress and phone number to Jules
Fox. 653S Fountain Avenue, Hol-
lywood %, California-"each fan
club will receive autographed pic
lures of Mr.. B, as well as individ-
ual membership cards and be kept
informed of the latest releases and
personal appearances of the great
singing star" Hope all of
you took time out to hear Dave
Bubeck and the trio at the Met
last Friday night-merely wonder
full -. Guy full of fun and laughs
is Lonnie Shields of the Shields
Apartments on 23rd and Thomas
his sis Jean is still back in the
nations capital At last got
to see? Whiteside-brothers of
Frances Whiteside in Pasadena
been trying to get in touch with
him for two years Hope that
by this time j. T. Gipson, of the
L. A. Sentinel's theatrical dept,
is up and about, after a recent
spell in the hospital -. Also on the
hospital list-we wish speedy re-
covery to George Brunson-one
of the incest guys in L A. Why
does that certain far away look
come into the Younger Set" edi-
tors Rosemary Tatum) eye when
l mention Compton Junior College?
Parents hope you are continuing
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-07

car. Stay in your protected loca-
ton. Keep calm. Panic could cost
your life. Remember that Seattle's
civil defense organization will do
everything possible in an emer-
gency. any workers are in full use.
4. Your help may be needed by
the civil defense organization
after the emergency alert; but be
sure to wait a sufficient time be-
fore you leave the protection of
your shelter. After an air burst,
wait several minutes. After other
kinds of bursts, wait at least an
hour to give radiation some
chance to die down.
5. Keep a radio in operation, if
possible, for additional instruc-
lions and a confirmation of the
white" or "all-clear" signal.
The foregoing advice will be
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-07
If Bomb Hits:
Instructions On
Whut to Do

If a "red signal'-a warning of
imminent air Attacks issued in
Seattle, this is the official advice
of Seattle civil defense author
tiles:
1. Take shelter as rapidly as
possible. If you are in a build
ing, go to the basement. If you
have time, take a portable radio
and containers of water with you.
Lie prone, close to outer walls
and away from windows and
doors. Hide your eyes in the crook
of your elbow.
2. If you are in an automobile,
pull off of arterials, leave your
car and take shelter.
3. The success of Seattle's civil
defense planning depends largely
on you. Do not interfere by using
your telephone or driving your
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-07

DISCOVER GOodwiII's New Store
It 1906 e. Union. RecOnditiOned
low-priced merchandise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-07

broadcast by all radio stations in
the event of a red signal. The
red signal warning also will be
given by police and fire sirens
and factory whistles-five sec
onds of sound followed by three
seconds of silence repeated for
two minutes.
Sirens sounded by ambulances
and fire equipment in the normal
course of their duties should not
be taken as the red signal" If
there is any doubt, check by turn
ing on the radio. If it is broad
casting the warning quoted above,
the 'red signal" is on. Otherwise
the sirens simply mean that am
balances Dr. Fire department We
hicles are doing their daily work
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-07
Urban League Will
Investisate Unfairness

group members in screening job
applicants. Facts concerning many
of those cases reported to the
League, he said, already have been
pointed out to the National Secur-
ity Resources Board and the De
partment of Labor.
Watchdog Action
To better cope with the situation,
The National Office has alerted
So Leagues in 30 states to gear
their programs to the present
emergency.
This alert calls for:
surveying local Industries likely
to receive defense contracts to
determine labor requirements, ra-
cial employment policies, and re-
cording contract developments as
they are reported.
assembling all possible infor-
nation about avail ability of Negro
workers, comforting with the U. S.
Employment Service on %referral
and other policies.
determining extent of new
hiring, particularly of young peo-
pie to be assigned to training and
apprenticeship programs.
watchdog action. keeping an
eye on violations of contact pro-
visions by defense manufacturers.
This includes notifying industrial
and labor leadership of League
resources to procure needed labor,
and serving notice on both that
all violations of contracts will be
reported to proper officials in gov
eminent and home office of multi
plant companies.
Consider League Proposals
A report from Under Secretary
of Labor, Michael j. Calvin, to
null executive director, Lester
B. Granger, mentioned that Ma
tional Security Resources Board
and Department of Labor officials
are comforting on recommendations
recently submitted by the League.
During August and September
Urban League executives, Granger
and Thomas, met in conferences
with Maurice ]. Tobin, Secretary
of Labor, and w. Stuart Syming-
ton, chairman, National Security
Resources Board. The League at
that time submitted recommends
lions and memoranda concerning
the national emergency.
Labor MemOs
Urban League proposals to the
Secretary of Labor ca led for set
ting up machinery to enforce anti
discrimination clauses, for federal
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-07
BE Your
Own Boss

Why work for someone else
when you can make a good in
homework your own hours
set your own pace and charges?
A profitable business of steno-
graphic, notary public, mimeo-
graphing and mail advertising
service -. a fully equipped
Letter Shop 49,. in operation
five years -. equipment and CHI
entele will be sold .
This is a wonderful opportunity
for anyone who is a good typist
and enjoys a variety of work.
Excellent business location draws
from Capitol Hill Broadway,
First HILL and Madison areas.
Will consider any proposition
FOR FURTHER INFORMA-
TON CALL
Mrs, Yarbrough, FR. 0742
(10:00 a. m. to 300 ., NO.
Equipment Includes:
1 New Model No. 435 electric
Monograph machine with
automatic slip-sheeter.
l older model electric mimeo-
graph machine, excellent
condition
1 addressograph machine with
plates.
1 photo copy machine with drier
and duplex paper.
1 typewriter - 16" carriage -
elite type.
1 steno desk and miscellaneous
office supplies.
l microscope and complete set
of styli and lettering guides.
4 steel work tables.
VIII sell all or part of equipment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-07

Subscribe for the Enterprise
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-07

ization of the Public Employment
Service to speed up recruitment
referral, and clearance of man.
power, and for greater League.
U. S. Employment Service cooper.
alton, to strengthen JOINT services
in modifying the nations man.
power reserves.
A League memorandum to the
National Securities R 0 rces
Board called for '-'unreserved and
unrestricted use of labor of what
EVER race, religion, or place OF
BIRTH" government employment OF
Negro personnel in planning and
advisory positions, and statements
to the American people and
friends abroad" by government
leaders to consolidate morale.
Anti-Bias Steps
Reports from the Department of
Labor indicate that machinery for
enforcement of anti discrimination
C auses in government contracts
is now under consideration. How
evtr, the form of these procedures
has not yet been reported.
One step in Tightening up anti
discriminatory processes vas taken
two weeks ago when George L. P.
Weaver, former Washington, DC
Urban League board member, was
appointed special assistant to Ma
tional Securities Resources Board
chairman, w. Stuart Symington
Weaver is now on leave of absence
from his post as director of the
CLIO Committee to Abolish Dis.
elimination.
Another move in this direction
was the recent appointment OF
Iobert G. Goodwin. director of the
bureau of Employment Security tc
he newly created position of Di-
ector of Defense Manpower. II
vas Goodwin who negotiated in
Iarch 1949, a plan of cooperation
3 atween the National Urban Lea.
cue and the U. S. Employment
Service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-07

The National Urban League to-
day urged all Negro workers to
apply for employment with indus
tries holding government defense
contracts. The League asked fur
Their, that workers report to local
Urban Leagues the results of
their applications for employment.
This call from null industrial
relations secretary,J Julius A. Thorn
as, comes at a time when demand
is at a peak and the supply of
skilled labor it at it's lowest ebb
since 1948. The League is the
nations oldest ~interracial social
service agency.
Estimates show two million
workers now avail able to meet an
unprecedented need for labor which
is scheduled to require four mil
lion men by early 1851.
RECRUITING MANPOWER
Plans being developed by gov
eminent agencies in Washington
to meet this demand call for inten-
sive recruiting of workers from
three fields. Manpower will be
sought from the dwindling re-
serve unemployed ESTIMATED at
1900, 0O0), from about 900, 900 new
workers just entering the work
force, and 100000 to be recruited
from among women an do der
workers.
Register Workers !.
Local Urban League, said Thorn
as, IRE already cooperating in the
search for skilled and experienced
workers. The League has begun
a drive to register with employ
ment services and employers all
available workers. Moreover,
Thomas said, cases of discrimina-
ton should be reported to local
Leagues or to the National Urban
League office : 1888 Broadway,
New York, for Recommendation and
further action. The League is inves-
tigating all reported cases of dis
c~riminaory employment practices.
Anti-Bias Contracts
Thomas pointed out that anti
discriminatory clauses are written
into all contracts made by defense
agencies. These classes further
apply to all sob-contracts con-
cerned with defense manufactur-
ing.
Lack Enforcement Tools
The lack of enforcement ma
chinery and police procedures,
said Thomas has permitted large
numbers of employers to discrim-
mate freely against minority
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Business Briefs
'LUDEs ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Wholesale Food Index. base

Wholesale Food Index, based on
the total cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this week
advanced one cent to $5.79 and
was only 1870 below the year ago
level of $5.88.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Edison Electric Institute report
ed power production for week
ended January % totaled 5,s71,-
$4,000 kiloWatt hours, slightly
below the previous weeks 6,041,-
$4,000, but 2.8% above the S.
$40. .034, 900 a year ago.
S. III. Kress & Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $lo,048, ,204
or s4.27 share VS.. s12,83s,57s or
$5.46 in 1948.
U. s. Steel Corp. in year ended
December 81 earned 65,95S, BOG
or $3.50 a share VS.. s129,627 ,845
or 81 in l948.
Republic Steel in year ended
December 81 earned $46,142,32a
or s7.55 share VS.. $48.438,382 OF
$7.61 in 1948.
Con. Edison of N. Y. and subs
in year ended December 81 earned
$35, 5,017,367 or 1922 a share VS.
$36, 1874, $3.50 or $2.31 in 1948.
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. in
year ended December 81 earned
$40, ,961, PAS or $3.50 a share VS.
$3l ,222,451 or $12.01 in 1948.
Illinois Central Rd. in year end
ed December 81 earned $16,071,-
1872 or $11.10 a share VS.. $20,949,-
220 or $l4.60 in 1948.
st. Louis Southwestern Lines in
year ended December 81 earned
,369,528 or $42.92 a share VS..
$40 1868, ,069 or $54.53 in 1948.
Texas Eastern Transmission in
year ended December 81 earned
$7,373,313 or $1.58 a share VS.. S.
433 143 or $1.18 in 1948.
Pacific Lighting Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned So
824,142 or $2.86 a share VS.. S.
650,046 or $4.2O in 1948.
Hajoca Corp. in year ended De-
cember 81 earned $526, ,4s7 or So 90
a share VS.. $1,421,115 or sl0.63 in
194S.
Pitts. & West Virginia Rwy. in
year ended December 81 earned
1881 POS or $1.90 share VS.. ST.
476,535 or $4.84 in 194S.
Saca-Lowen Shops in year ended
November q earned s5,196,352 or
$l7.32 a share VS.. $4,7O0,559 or
$15.67 in 1948.
Teck-Hughes Gold Mines Ltd,
in year ended December 81 earned
81 ,2S5 or "a cents a share VS..
$631,73 or 13 cents in 1e48.
American Institute of Electric
Engineers announced nomination
OF Titus G. LIE Clair of Chicago
for the presidency. Election is
scheduled for later this week.
Chrisfiana Securities Co., an
nounced its 1949 common stock
income was $258.63 a share. Divi-
dend payments amounted to $685.
so share. At December 81, 1949.
there were 3,528 holders of COM
mon stock and 1904 holders of
preferred stock.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Produce Markets

urstat saitimore so quotations supplied by the
onited in,s states sr: Agriculture Department:
baskets and Eastern crates, q. S, No. !.
~. ga men UP, New Jersey Delicious. 3 inch
inch In Ioo uo 59ocSo' block Tgiss i5o: Romss
lieious. 2,oo-25; Golden Delicious. rs; G
staSn,ars staSR TEiss' odso d1.ssoo.75 Romss, 175S00
Maryland. Pennsyivania. Virginia, West West
'ief SotstoeaMyo,s tsttatnary to fair, fair. 75,1s5,
sales, 10O-Dound sacks Katahdins, U. ts s.
mostly used sacks. 1880; very few high-
e, few pSner Sisb. SACKS 90 pounds, 75-1oo; very
Sweet potatoes-Markst dun; few
SsaSS Mapyiana sas and virginia bushel
4 NRo1D' No. T. asS7s isS go; ordnsry' hnsTso
sooa 5s Shite n.sTs,. ysms, fair to ssneEsy
Puerto Rieans., q. S. No. /. $50: New
sey, orange type, $50.
snap b.snsDhs4P.. snap ssaR: wssksTi :s,asTi, ..,
Florida. bushel hampers. .strinsiess Black
ythlensinnes' hes ne fair to senerally good quality
Lima .beans--Market about steady;
Florida. bushel hampers. I. .50-b. 90.
toIns Best-Pennsylvania, bushel baskets,
aBroeceli-Fiorida, wire-bound crates,
cabbsse--Nsw, market firm: bulk.
round, bushel baskets, packed locally.
Florida. a5.1 90; North Carolina, fair
caTrots@Psnnsylvania. New Jersey,
DuSnel %, baskets, topped. washed, mostly
Celery -cabbage-Florida, 1e-quart bask-
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Slightly weaker fryers; barely
light. Fryers. 3A pounds and up, 23h-ss,
few 27. Hens, heavy weights. 1926;
ltght weights, 1T-1S, mostly II. Ducks.
muscovies,. 27-1S. Others. supplies in
sufficient to quote.
Grain Market
Flour--Receipts. 2.240 100-pound sacks.
ments. 10000 bushels; stocks. 4,350 ,492
bushels No. 2 red winter garlieky, spot.
domestic; don, 2n14M; February. 2.l4a; No. 3
cornakeseipts, $4,000 bushels; ship
mepts, 291.00o bushels; stocks, 2.743'007
Oats-Receipts. none; shipments, none;
stocks, 101 ,443 bushels.
Barley - Receipts, none; shipments,
none; stocks, 1895 bushels.
stocks. 145.649 bushels
soybeans-Receipts, 1915 bushels; ship
Millfeed-Receipts, I68 tons.
Butter and Egss.
Eggs.-Market about steady; reeeipts
sser n1c.s! demand mSaesste
1885; 4 small. s7S3o: large. s: s4-ss:
current receipts, ungraded, 30-32.
$50 pounds.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Market Strengthened
As Demand Advances
SfeeIs About Point
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. Hard
hitting demand for steel stocks
strengthened the entire market
today.
Buying of steels started off
with rush and prices advanced
as much as a point or so. Interest
was sparked by news released
after the close yesterday that
United States Steel Corp. earn
ings in 1949 had reached a 20
year high and that directors had
increased the dividend to IS cents
a share from SO cents.
Improvement elsewhere was
confined mainly to small frac-
tions. Toward midday a good
many leaders showed a tendency
to back down from the days
highs after the most urgent de-
mand had been satisfied.
United States Steel opened
nearly an hour late when a block
of $4,000 shares changed hands
at 2s5s, up 13s and a new 1s49-5o
high.
Others higher included Beth
lehem Steel, Republic, Youngs-
town Sheet, Armco, Wheeling,
Crucible. General Motors, Good
rich, U. S. Rubber, Admiral Corp,
American Telephone, North Amer
lean Co., Western Union, Dow
Chemical, Philip Morris, Inter-
national Paper. Santa Fe, Texas
Co., Eastern Air Lines and Johns
Manville.
Pfeiffer Brewing dropped sharply
following word of a plan to split
the stock on a 2-for-1 basis.
Douglas Aircraft could not make
the grade. nor could Common
wealth Edison, Chrysler, Eastman
Kodak and American Woolen.
Selected railway lines edged up
IN the corporate bond market.
United States Governments held
quietly steady in r-the-ceunter
dealings.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Chicago Grain

for fractional losses on the Board Of
Trade today. part of the selling being
attributed to hedging pre- pressure IIs:.. =. +,o
start, although. even in this pit the SELL
ing could not be termed heavy Cash
corn receipts totaled 11S cars, Of which
eight went to the Commodity Credit Corp.
was "nfsf fe' . sGo xsr s
oats were Il lower to "a higher, March "a.
Soybeans were "a lower to u higher,
March 2.32. and lard was unchanged to
hundred pounds loweI n+S March r;h,cb lo55, :.
past two years. In both February. l94S:
and February, 1949, the market suffered
severe declines: Few, If any, look for q
repetition in view of the current level OF
Wheat receipts again ran well ahead Of
year ago at major Southwest terminals.
Kansas Citv had 1913 cars. against "a a
year ago; Enid 70. against II; Hutchin-
SON 1872, against 3d. and Fort Worth 49,
Little moisture was reported in the
vices said green hugs have been found in
wheat in damaging numbers in South
Counties. Some leaf rust also IS present:
January i totaied 10000. 900 bushels,
according to the Agriculture Department;
This doTn ts sus5e fen the hst
sf quite large on an @ Ristorical % BASIS
Trade reports the Government was in.
quiring for beans for export through GUT
of Mexico ports did not stimulate much
early buying in that commodity, Some
Of Of 9 e Economic nom co-operstion Administr alton
funds tO GermanY for beans
Evening star., 1950-02-01
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Feb / R.-Butter re-
ceipts to come: steady. prices UNCHANGED
Cheese receipts to come; steady, prices
Egg receipts to come: firm.
New York spot quotations follow: Mid
Western. mixed colors. fancy heavyweisbts
34-34R;- extra l large. 331a: EXTRA i
medium. 32A: current receipts, S1-32:
dirties. 3Qh; checks, 30. Whites. fancy
hesyyewights, 35-35h: extra l large. "a
fancy ,heavyweishts. 34h-35; extra /
Nearby = tTop quotations On nearby
white and brown esgs represent whole
sale selling prices for the finest marks,
and los, osying prices producers or
sniopers.) Whites. extra fancy heavy
weights, 36. fancy heavyweights, 3S;
others, large, 1894; mediums, :32-33.
Browns. extra fancy heavyweights. So;
fancy heavyewightS, 81; others, large, SO:
mediums, 3S-32A
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Market AVERAGES
STOCKS.
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. Feb. l LP.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow fGreat Britain In
in New York open market, 1Oh per cent
discount or s9.621a y. 8. cents. UNCHANGED.
Europe--Great Britain (poundD, .2.S0b.
$50, unchanged; Great Britain, 60-day
futures, .2:7934, unchanged, Great Britain,
90-day futures, 2.79h, unchanged; France
| tkrona). 1887. unchanged; Switzerland
dranc) freel, 1891. unchanged.
unchanged; Brazil (free). $50, unchanged;
Mexico. 11.57, unchanged
Evening star., 1950-02-01

Hourly Sales ON the ExchanEs To-day:
11:00 am. A1o 600 1900 noon 17o ooo
100 p.m. 100 600 900 pm. 600 900
tUnit OF trading 10 shares. sIn bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies Rates Of divi-
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras. b Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock. De-
clared or paid SO far this year. Payable
tiend date Paid last year. b Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-up
x Declared q. paid this wear. an accumuIa-
tive issue with dividends in arrears Paid
this year. dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting
dating dividend. . Payable in stock. exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
dats.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb. l R.-cotton flu.
| lures inched upward into new high
ground for the day in forenoon. trading
| mand met only limited offerings There
was further evening.up in nearby March
49,. A leading spot Arm was a seller
! OF both nearby March and May on the
scaleup.
figher than the previous close. March
3l.35. May 31.40. and July 3O.79.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Odd-Lot Dealings

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions by
customers with odd-lot dealers or special
lists on the New York Stock Exchange for
January 81: 6,055 purchases involving
178.S99 shares; sales involving 175,4O4
1,600 shares sold short on A orders
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Frederick Bills Doubted

FREDERICK, Md, Feb. (P-
Frederick County lawmakers said
yesterday it is unlikely that any
local legislation would be at
tempted by them at the general
assembly session opening today.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

FURNISHED bv tn
FOREIGN ILL
AuStralia3l 3las6- 90
Bra6hs26-57st 54l
Chic 2-3s 93 20
Copen 4las 53 81
Denmk 4hs So e41
Italian LBS n 4Ar
MX6s63n smasd 115
Norway As 63 96l
Peru End 6s 81 ass,
SerbsCtsSl7s62 IL
Urug al 4las 10 66iI
DOMESTIC IL!
Am Airl IS Sc -
AmT&T 31as59 118l
AmT&T 2As5T 11os
ArT&T 2As6l 1oe3.
ATSF al 4s95st 1921
All CStI 4ias64 1o41
B g. o 6s % J 73l
B & o 8 80 G 645
B g. o 5s 2000K 65l
B&O cv4b2O10 517
B & o As 76A 81
Buf r q P SYST 675
CapAirldeb4S60 80
Can Pac As peru 1o35
CGa 4ks2020B as
Cen Ga As 95 81
| CRRNJ 3As 81 46l
C&O 3 las SO E lo3a
C&O 1st As SO 12oi
Chi & E / inc 81 39I
CGW 4ks 203S 76z
CMSP4hs2044 5s5
C&NW 4bs 90 543
CinG&E 2a4s75 1o4
ClevShL 4 las 81 o95'
Col&So 4Has so 70
Con Ed cv3s63 ll6I
Cns Ed 2As SO 1o2
p&RGW3-4s93 9ol
DER in4h20lS rs
Det Ed cv 3s 5S 114I
Duq 1t 2a4s II 1o31
Erie 4LzS 20l5 S6L
Evening star., 1950-02-01
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
IEnYnished hx the AsSneiafed RrAxRl

y SELECTED 1SSU &c
Associated PreBsS
Fla z est IS "a 63h
GM&O 2044 B e6ih
nc 4As Sc S6M
ICCSL 4hs 81 1908
KCP&L 2a4s76 1o3la
Lac Gas 4ks63 1l7iA
Leh v 5s 2oO3F 44ib
LehV 4s2U03D 36h
LIN 3As 2003 1o21
Macy 21ss ~ 1o2iA
NIX T ad 5s67 1874
Mo-Pac 5hs 40 3SN
Mo-Pac 5s IS A 99A
Mo-Pac SIS n F 9e%
Mo-Pac 5s 7SG 1904
Mo-Pac gn4s75 II
Moris&E4 Aas55 Is
NET&T 3s 81 1o5A
NYC rf5s 2013 6szs
NYC4As20l3A 63iz
NYC con As 90 59A
NYCHR 3ks 97 1914
NY Dock As 81 1oozs
NYNHin4Has'22 46A
NYNHH4s2007 66lA
NYOW IF As 90 6iA
No P cit 4Kas75 1o5ie
PennR Cd ias65 1o3A
PennRRg4AsS1 97ss
PennR 3As SO 1o1%
PCCSL IS rs B 1854
Reading 3hs95 %
SLSF 4As2O22 63A
StLSF As 81 S3A
StLSW rf 5s 80 1885
SeabIn4 Kas20l6 62iA
ShellOil 2ks7l 99iA
Soconv 2Hs rs 1914
SoPac4IssOr77 1olM
So Pac 2As 90 66ih
Sou Ry e As 56 93h
Tex Corp IS 65 1868
Third Ave 4s60 81
vaEl&P 3hs 63 117lA
WstMd4h- -4s69 1o4i4
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