davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15
Three Ways Of Constructing
Low Cost Diversion Dams
By H. L. DUSENBERRY

stepping the down stream side of the
dam so the slope is about to 1,
or twice as wide on the downstream
side as it is high.
The upstream slope is made of
earth fill and put in place at the
same time the rock and willow part
of the dam is built. The upstream
earth slope is also to l. This type
of dam has the advantage of being
low cost and relatively easy to build.
When properly built the rock tie the
brush down and give considerable
stability to the structure.
Rock Baskets
A variation of this is the use of
rock baskets for the main portion of
the dam. A rock basket is made by
laying woven wire across the stream
bed filling it with rocks, then tying
woven wire over the top of the
rock to hold them in place. Two or
three baskets are laid across the
stream. The top of the dam may be
protected with logs laid on the up
stream face of the dam and held in
place by dirt and wire
The crest of the dam should be
high enough to divert all of the wa
ter into the ditch if necessary. A
headgate must be installed so that
the flow of water in the ditch can
be regulated. This type of dam has
been used extensively in southeast
ern Montana on intermittent streams
and some of the smaller rivers. They
are equally practical in other parts
of Montana, where streams give
trouble every year at the take out.
Another diversion that has been
used successfully is the straight rock
dam built with a bulldozer. When
s abundance of rock is available in the
stream bed, or nearby, it can be
quickly pushed into place with a
bulldozer. Again the cost is low.
Some maintenance will probably be
required annually.
Rock Piers
Another method of diverting wa
ter is to construct rock piers across
the stream. These are built of posts
wire and rock, and spaced IL to 1e
feet apart across the stream. Logs
are laid across the stream in front
of the piers to raise the water anc
divert it into the ditch. If the logs
do not raise the water enough
boards are put in front of the logs
For complete diversion, straw Oh
manure can be put in front of the
boards to seal up the cracks. After
the irrigation season is over the log'
Evening star., 1951-12-07
News Of Music
Monteux' Presentation of LIE Socre
Is Muqnificent in All Its Frenzy

ltonians' regular conductor, Charles
MUNICH, creates. The ensemble tone
was more suave and the interpre-
tive highlights arrived at smoothly
land naturally. Bach's "Passacaglia
and Fugue in c Minor" with the
special coloration given it by
IRespighi's orchestration, was beau
Itifully played as Introductory num-
lber.
Mr.. Monteux was given an ova-
Itional welcome on his entrance and
called back several times after the
performance of each item. The
capacity audience paid him every
honor continuing even after the
close of lie Sacre ,du Printemps''
although one might detect the en-
Ithusiasm directed more to the con-
Iductor and his superb display of
Imusicianship than to a whole
hearted acceptance of Stravinsky's S
controversial work.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
More Cleanliness Urged
lin Capitol Hill Section

The Commissioners COMMITTEES
on Cleanliness and Sanitation has
been asked to pay particular at
tention to the Capitol Hill sec
ton of the city and to assist
the work being done by the
Southeast Citizens Association.
Mrs. Arthur c. Wagner, repre-
Isenting the Capitol Hill Cleanup
Committee. appeared before the
Commissioners committee yester-
day and discussed ways and
means of improving the situation
in that area. She asked that
the police and other District de-
partments enforce cleanup regu-
lations more thoroughly in pubic
space.
The Commissioners committee
also commended the Bureau of
Standards for its work in clean
ing up the public space around
the bureau. especially in the re-
moval of dead leaves.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Coughs Eased!
Quick, Pleasant, Easy

Halls Expectorant quiets coughs
due to colds amazingly quick.
Tends to soothe and aid Nature
heal irritated membranes Of the
throat. Special ingredients warm
throat and chest and help you feel
many times better. Take no need
less chances by letting that cold
go unchecked. Get a bottle OF
soothing HALLS EXPECTO-
RANT today from your favorite
druggist. Convenient size bottle
only 40c. Larger sizes for home
and family use.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Winners
For Week
IN Stars
Snapshot
Contest

FTER publication weeks winners liz The stars
- Amateur Judges task
deciding which Of the weekly ii class win be
for the SIS Final will reproduced
Ii the 18th Annual Newspaper National Awards be held II
Hall Of the National Geographic Society Sixteenth
other throughout the United States
and Canada.
Contestants National much $50
900 tor the grand
each class viii be $50 third prize In each
VIII special of so each and "a
honorable mention awards Of S25 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Airline Stocks Climb
In Moderate Dealing;
Gains Range Up 10 81
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 21.-Airlines
paced a higher stock market to-
day in restricted trading.
Shortly after the opening the
airlines started higher with gains
ranging upward to a dollar a
share.
1t was the airline group that
had sudden run of popularity in
the final hour of yesterdays
market and flrmed the entire list
as result.
Commentators point to the cur
rently good earnings position of
the whole airline industry and
contend 1851 results should be
good.
In addition to the airlines, the
steels, rails and motors were
higher and more active than the
rest of the list.
A few of the oils were actively
higher. 1t is reported that the
Office of Price Sterilization i'll
tends to east the cost-price squeeze
on the oil industry all the way
through the retailers, refiners and
producers.
Stocks moving up included
Trans World Airlines, Eastern Air
Lines, United Air Lines, Standard
OH New Jersey, Sinclair Oil,
Nickel Plate, Santa Fe, Southern
Pacific, Johns Manville, Anaconda
Copper, Kennecott Copper, Con-
solidated Coppermines, Interna-
tional Nickel, Dow Chemical,
American Wooden, United States
Steel. Chrysler. Goodyear, Boeiug,
Zenith Radio and Admiral Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
u. ). Steel Announces
Net Of S215.4 Million
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 21.-This
Nation by 1852 will have the ca
pacity to turn out more than twice
as much steel as was devoted to
military requirements in the peak
year of World War II, United
States Steel Corp. stockholders
were told today.
In his annual report, Chairman
Irving S. Olds noted that expan-
sion programs already announced
would increase the steel-making
capacity to 118 million tons a year
by the end of 1852. He added:
THE steel industry has placed
no fixed goal on total steel
capacity"
Adding 2.5 Million Tons Capacity
United States Steel itself had
an annual ingot capacity of 1873
million tons as of January l and
will add another 2.5 million by
the end of 1852, Mr.. Odds said.
He reported that defense and
essential civilian programs now in
effect will absorb about % pei
cent of the company's output. OF
this, he added, three flfths will
be for defense orders and two
flfths for programs declared essen
tial by the National Production
Authority.
The more than 256,00O stock
holders Of big steel" were in
formed that 1850 pet income of
the corporation reached a revised
total of $215, 464, JAP, equal to S7.2e
a common share. This compared
with $165, 908,829, or $3.50 a share
in the preceding year.
Employment Costs Increased.
So-called fringe" employment
costs of the company in 1850 were
eight times those of 1896 a f1nan-
clal summary in the report dis
while straight hourly time
wage rates were az times those
of 1886.
So-called fringe" costs include
overtime premiums, vacation pay,
pensions and insurance, welfare
fund. Government old-age and
unemployment taxes. accident and
hospital expenses and other items.
The cost per employee of these
items to United States Steal il,
1850 averaged about "a cents an
hour, or q per of the hourly wage,
the corporation said.
Part OF the increase in fringe"
costs automatically resulted from
the many increases in the straight
time rate" the report said. It
added that this rising cost of an
hours work can be a dominant
factor in prices changes in the
days to come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. p P,.-Cotton
futures drifted lower in forenoon trading
today on scattered liquidation which met
only scale-down covering in neW-crop
months. The market displayed a hesitant
tone in view of the approa ching expiration
of trading in nearby March contracts
scheduled at noon Friday. March %
Traders also found little ENCOURAGEMENT
in the textile situation where offerings OF
goods increased and met buyer resistance
The Census Bureau. in its final report
o nthe 1850 cotton crop, placed ginnings
at 9,S99,417 running bales, This was
about 100000 bales larger than previous
private estimates which were based on
the December l crop forecast by the
Agriculture Department. While this in
Dictated a larger cotton supply. dealers
pointed out that domestic consumption is
also running above expectations earlier in
the season.
Noon prices were unbalanced to so
cents bale lower than the previous
close. March; 1850; May. 1885 bid;
and July, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Mar. u Up CUSDA}.-Sal-
able hogs. 5000; rather slow and I'M
even; both butchers ana s9ws steady to
choice 190-260 pound butchers, 21.15-
22.00; top 22;10; 270-310 pounds. 21.25-
u So; sows. $50 pounds and less. 1900
20.25; 450-6o0 pounds. 1S25-19.25: clear
ance incomplete.
salable cattle-9.Oo0; salable calves.
200: steers and heifers moderately &C,
tive, generally fully steady except good
and choice steer .yearlings steady to weak;
cows and bulls steady to % higher; other
classes steady; SMALL supply low-prime
steers, 80 5O-40.T5; load or so prime
steers, 41.25-41 50; most high-good and
choice steers. 35.O0-39 90; commercial and
good grades, 81 50-34 80; two loads choice
choice heifers, - 50-36.oG; utility to low
good grades, :2t.00-3" 90: utility and COM
mercial cows. 24.50-29.00; most Gamers
and cutters. 21.OO-2425; utility and com
mercial bulls, os.oO-32 90: good to prime
vealers. 34.00-3S.00.
Salable sheep 900: no slaughter
lambs in loadlots sold early: asking %
or more higher or 42.25-4@.5 80 on choice
Western fed wooded lambs: sprirkltng
medium to good wooded natives. 1900
1000, or fully steady; ewes steady; COM
mon to choice. Il .00-24.O 90; culls and
common, 19.00-o1 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Wholesale Food Prices
Show Fractional Decline
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 2l.-The Dun
& Bradstreet wholesale food index
declined to 1923 this week, a
fraction of l per cent below the
1927 reported a week ago.
This weeks index was down IL
per cent from the 1851 high Of
$7.3l last February 20 and down
1.8 per cent from the time high
of $7.36. reached in mid-July of
1913. 1t was up 21.3 per cent
from the pre-Korean war level Of
1886.
Higher at wholesale this week
were beets, lard, coffee, rice and
lamb.
Lower were flour. wheat. corn,
rye, oats, barley. hams. butter.
cheese, sugar, eggs, raisins and
hogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
DC. Savings and Loan
Delegation 10 Attend
Florida Convention
By Donald B. HodIey

A large delegation from Wash
ington savings and loan associa-
tons will attend the Palm Beach,
Fla, convention of the South
eastern Division, United States
Savings & Loan League, March
81, g and 90.
Among the prominent speakers
will be Walter j. L. Ray of De-
troit, president of the United
States league: o. K. La Rogue,
member of the Home Loan Bank
Board; Arthur M Weimer, dean
Of the School of Business, Indiana
University, and economist of the
league; Hamilton Holt, past inter-
national president of KiWanianS:
j. M. Sink. jr., vice president of
the Federal Home Loan Bank of
Greensboro, N. c.; j. D. McLamb
of Savannah, Ga, president of the
leagues Southeastern Division,
and A. D. Theobald of Peoria,
I'll.
Mr.. McLamb, Mr.. Weimer and
Mr.. La Rogue will speak Tuesday
morning and MI. Ray will address
a Tuesday luncheon. Panel dis
cusslons on internal controls for
management and on appraisal
policies and practices will be held
Wednesday morning. MI. Sink
and Mr. Theobold will speak
Thursday morning. Mr.. Holt will
speak at a Thursday luncheon on
his trip to Berlin. Afternoons and
evenings will be devoted to a So
cial program. A ladies' fashion
show and a golf tournament will
be features Wednesday afternoon.
Smith Reports Gains.
At a joint membership and
executive council meeting of the
District league at the MayfloWer
yesterday, President Smith re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Mar. Il lP,.-Grains and
soyoeanS were strong most of the time
today, although prof1t-taking cut into
wheat buying was Influenced by ex-
weather, in the Southwest and announce
ment that he Government Will EXPORT
about l3G million bushels OF grain in
Wheat prices held up better than feed
the previous close on profit taking.
than the previous finish; March. S!41a4
Corn was unchanged to a down: March,
81, oh. Oats we're "a higher to -
higher to z lower; March, S3.33 Lard
was UNCHANGED to 10 cents a hundred
pounds lower: March. $3.50.
1t was reported that Holland bought
$4,000 tons OF domestic hard winter wheat
over night.
marking for export yesterday. One com
mission house said it was the most am
bilious undertaking ever attempted for 8
like period.
Officials said practically the entire
amount already had been sold by exporters.
Credit, Corp. Traders wondered. however,
how the grain would be taken to the sea-
board. with the boxcar situation as tight
as it Is
Traders expressed interest in reports
from Washington that the wage price
congressional attack which might block its
renewal when it expires June 30.
No moisture fell overnight in the por-
tionS of the Southwestern winter wheat
belt, where it is most needed, and none is
Trading in all March contracts of
grains, soybeans and lard will end to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Steel Controls Seen
Aiding Gray Market
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 21.-Fan-
tastic prices paid in the gray mar
ket for steel have been given in
direct sanction under Govern
ment pricing regulations, The
Iron Age, Woodworking trade
weekly, said today.
These regulations, the publica-
ton says, permit steel to be sold
for prices received during the base
period December 10 to January 25.
It added:
"All the gray market operator
has to do is prove that he hasn't
raised his prices above what he
charged during that base period
For those who printed price lists
or kept records. this isn't hard at
all"
I'm spite of this unexpected le-
gal status the number of curbstone
brokers is shrinking" The Iron
Age reported. Many of them
haven't anything to SELL This it
attributed to close control on steel
shipped. smaller amounts delivered
to non-defense consumers and
customer commitments to let mills
buy back excess tonnage. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Produce Markets

Produce quotations from Baltimore
furnished by the Agriculture Department:
Apples-Weak undertone. Practically nc
demand. Bushel baskets and bushel boxes
U. S. No. Is Maryland Yorks, 2h-inct
up l 90; New Jersey Golden Delicious, 212-
200. Pennsylvania Black Twigs. 2h-inch
up. 1.50; Romes 2la-inch up, 1852 90;
Staymans,. 2Aa-inch UP, 2.00-25; boxes
y s. No Is wrapped, Pennsylvania Romes
1855, 2.00-25.
Potatoes-old, about steady; q. s. No
dins, 1O0-pound sacks, 1890; 5o-pound
sacks. $500; few higher; 1O-pound sacks
20; 5 pound sacks. 30 cents,
Sweet sweet ,Potstoss-About steady; Bushe,
Goldens. l75-20o, few higher; Peurtc
Ricans 200-25, few high as $50; Della.
ware ,Peurto Ricans, 1850: New jersey
9 so6 j h9mper I'VE S Nc so9S L oOldens ~
hampers, Valentines, 350-4 90. few higf
as 40; fair quality, 300. Repacks
Lima beans = Barely steady; Florida
bushel hampers. fair to generally good
quality, 2;75-3.00. Correction made yes.
2.00-3 90 instead of 2.50-3.O
Beets-Florida, crates. g punches, 90
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market about steady. Receipt.
liberal Trading active. Flyers, 81
pounds and UP, 32-3312; over pounds
"a: few 80. Pullets. 1910; hens. heavy.
type 1881; light-type mostly 20, few
higher
Eggs..Market steady; Demand moder
ce:pts, liberal others. Wholesale prices
A large, 54-55 mediums. $3.50; f
large. 1888; current receipts ungraded
43-45; according to quality and weight
ReceiIts-Butter. 64,579 pounds; eggs
304 cases.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts 23,060 100-pounc
sacks.
Wheat-Receipts 1859 bushels; ship
ments, 1913. 557 bushels; stocks. 3796 5
bushels; No; 2 red wintry garicky, spot
domestic 2.44; March. 244; No. 3, 2.4I
Corn-Receipts, 139.297 bushels; ship
ments, $4,000 bushels; stock, 3,11O,03t
bushels.
oats-Receipts. $500 bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks, 1912 bushels.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments
none stocks, 1874 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 4 ISL bushels; shipments
none; stocks, %! .354 bushels.
p. SoybeanS-Receipts, none; shipments
none; stocks, 54,4S0 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts 1913 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

I
million and reserves showed a
gain of 10 per cent at new record
of S37 100000. February was
active in home financing, with
home loans for the month about
Is per cent above the same 1850
month.
Member associations made 2,139
loans for s17.237,125 in two
months of this year VS.. 2,056 for
$15,652,167 a year earlier. In
cluded were 900 construction
loans for s5.356,690 VS.. 646 for
$5,627,416 a year earlier; 826 of
home purchase loans for $7.037.-
9i3 VS.. 1873 for s6.165 1874, and 713
other loans for S4,842.462 VS.. 637
for S3.859, 1857 a year earlier.
Home Loan Bends Offered.
A new issue of $50 million Fed
eral Home Loan Bank 2 per
cent consolidated notes. series G.
1851, non-callable, was offered
publicly today by the Federal
Home Loan Banks through Ever
EFT Smith. fiscal agent.
The notes. dated April 2, and
maturing October Is, are priced
at par. A Nationwide group of
securities dealers participated in
the offering.
The offering was made in con-
~
April 2 of S85 million outstaui-
ing series D-l951 134 per cent
consolidated notes. The banks
will retire SIS million or around
80 per cent of the 134 per cent
notes from current cash resources.
c. & o. Income Improves.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
TO-DAY reported net income of $4,-
$4,000 or So cents a share for
two months of this year. This
contrasted with deficit Of ST.
Cos 900 for the same 1850 period.
The Pennsylvania Railroad S
annual report. out today, showed
1850 net income of S38 ,420,677 or
$239 a share VS.. S12,474.627 or
43 cents in 1919. Revenues for
1850 rose to $3.50, 140,874 VS.. $848,-
211.150
Mergenthaler Linotype shares
were traded on the Boston Stock
Exchange yesterday at 3212, a
drop of half a point from the last
previous sale, on a turnover of II
shares.
Opens Washington Office.
D. H. Anrend Co., New York di-
rect mail advertising firm, has
opened a Washington Office in the
LaSalle Apartments. Connecticut
avenue and L street NV, with
Robert S. Hirschberg, account
executive, in charge.
The company, which has won
many national awards in recent
years. is SO years old. Mr. Hirsch-
berg was formerly associated with
Benton & BoWleS and headed the
merchandise and talent advertiS-
ing section of Billboard magazine.
He attended Columbia University
American Security & Trust Co.
directors yesterday declared a
quarterly dividend of 25 cents a
share, payable April 10 to holders
of record March 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Mar. p Pi-Foreign cx-
tchange rates follow Great Britain in dol
liars, others in cents:
|, Canadian dollar in New York open mar
Iket, AID per cent discount or 95.56A
United States cents, of ID Of a cent
Europe Great Britain (pound),
S2.S01s, unchanged 30-day futures,
II sos. UNCHANGED; 60-day futures, 2SOha,
unchanged: 90-day futures, 2.S07s un-
changed; France Cranc) 2sSs of a cent,
UNCHANGED; Holland (guider), 26.2S,
UNCHANGED; Italy niral. 1914 of a cent,
unchanged; Portugal (escudo] 34S, un.
changed; Sweden krona). 1887. un-
changed; Switzerland Grancl. free,
t23 -, UNCHANGED
unchanged: Brazil CfreeD. $50, un-
changed; Mexico, 49,, Unchanged; Vene-
zuela (bolivarl 30.03. unbalanced
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1880,
unbalanced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Hourly Sales on the EXCHANGE TO-DAY.
Sales

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
II; 90 am 2Ao COO ZOO noon $50 600
100 pm. 7Ao 600 900 m. oco 600
fUnit OF Trading 10 shares in bang
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or SECURITIES
assumed by such companies. Rates of d;vl-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based or the last quar- .crIy
or semiannual declaration Unless othe:
wise noted special Or ey+ra div dends are
not included cid Called xE. dividend
xr Elk rights Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend. Cash or TtoCk PAID
last year Payable IN stock estimated
clared or paid so far this year De-
clared or paid after stock ci.lcend or
split-up. Declared or oa,d this year an
accumulative issue Win dividends in al
rears. p Paid this year, dividend omltteo
deferred or no action taken st last divi,
dend meeting. Declared or paid in
1851, plus stock dividend. Liquidating
dividend. Payable in stock. exact cash
value undetermined OH declaration date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

ported assets
of m e m b e r
a S Soci a tons
reached $420,-
1884 at the
end of Febru-
airy. a gain OF
S At m lllon
from a year
earlier.
Savings &C
counts " Ell e
S 26 million
above a year
e arlie first,
MORTGAGE loans
AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
MetuI Quotations

NEW YORK. Mar. p (Pl.-spot metal
prices today: Copper. 24la cents a pound,
Connecticut Valley; lead. II cents a
pound, New York: zinc. 11la cents a
pound, East ST. Louis; tin. "a q pound,
New York scrap steel No. / heahy. 400.
Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
M. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED iSSti.
FURNISHED by the Associated Press

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED iS5ti-.
FURNISHED by the Associated Press
FOREIGN lis Det Ed CIV IS SIS ll2
Australia3aas67 1920 CT Nor 4i2s76D 1914
Chile 2-3s 93 81 HudSM rf 5s57 "a
COLON 6s 6lJan S9A HIM inc IS ST. a.
colombia Is ~ 32Ze III Bell 2&s 81 97lz
IL econ E-3S77- 32A CANS 66 9olh
1t p ut 2-3s II 35Hs Leh v As 2OO3A IS
Mx5s63n smasd II MKT ad 5s67 1o3lb
polnd4las6Sasd = MKT 1st4s9O S2A
Urug gas ~ SoHs Mo-Pac 5Has 40 64A
NEW YORK CITY Mo-Pac IS sob 1864
Us 49, 14st11a Mo-Pae 5s 81 I 1864
DOMESTIC ] l." Nor IL Es IS 90 S7la
AmSFP 5s2O3o 90 Mor&Es 41as55 o6lh
AT&T3 3ss63wi- 1l5,A NatDairy2% $40 90
AmI&I @tsSS7- " NYC4ks2O13A 70
AmT&T 2As57 lis NYC4s9s e7ih
AmI6sT 2%s61 log NYNHin4 Hs'22 63ls
AmI&l 294SIo VA NYOW 4s 55 5Ia
Am Tob IS SO . lol NY Tel o&s 81 o75%
APW Pr 5s % S41 Norf West 1896 1864
Az l. 12S "a IOI Pac G&E Is 20 1919
q Us 70 oIA Penn RI IS IS LOG
q 5s 20 G % PennRR4las65 1ol5a
o. " os M 70 PenRR4AsS4E 1874
B&O cv4K2010 65ihl Phil Ell 23ls 81 90
q As 70 A % PhPetcv2aasT5 1I1iA
BeO SW 5S 50 s3h ouak o 2sas "a eeIh
beth Stl .aS7o VIA RochGE3f4s69 1885
Bun R6P 81 ST 81 SLSF 4h2s202? 843A
Can Nat 41as57 1924 SLSF 1907 eeiA
Can Pac 4sperp lo2A Seabin4 1as2016 s1h
Goa 41as202oB 1875 s B TIT IS 70 lo2
Cen Ga As 95-, 1914 So Pac 4Kas 81 ssls
CRRNJ 3As 81 So SoPac4 1asOr71 loosa
Chi & E inc 81 IS b T&Tna,sS5 81
C&NW 41as so 81 StdOilNJ2 1924
GU SeTV IS " 961sI StdOilNJ23ss71 9A3s
CCCSL 4t2s II 7oA Third Ave $3.50 so
Clev Ell Ill 3s7O lo2ss I'm Pac 2las 81 90
Con Ed 2As72 975A Wst Ell 2Sas II 1914
CubRR 5so2r ct 81 Wilson Co IS So 1o1ls
Del Law in 81 77AiWis Cen As 40 92E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

One beef animal and two sheep
out of every five get about four
months out of each years feed
ing on United States lands in
public domain. :