davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-21

It was torn down carefully
by Graham Lytle. q George
town resident, who later rebuilt
it on the present site as q sum-
mer cottage. The Interior De-
partment wanted to have the
area cleared, and Mr.. Lytle
agreed to remove the building
at his own expense for the SAL
wage value.
Built IS Years Ago.
The rough log cabin was
originally built about Is years
ago. a National Capital Parks
spokesman said, for use of Will
liam Hauser, a clerk at q feed
store operated at Great Falls
by Howard A. Garrett. Between
1889 and 1924, the cabin was
used as the lock tenders house
at Lock 20.
Mr.. Garrett, who operated the
Great Falls tavern and con-
tracted to. operate the lock.
transferred the cabin and two
other buildings in the area to
the Chesapeake and Ohio Ca
nal for a total of $3.50 in 1894.
The Government acquired the
cabin along with the canal
property from the Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad in 1888 for 81
million.
At the time Comdr. eagle
Evening star., 1951-04-21
By Robert J. Lewis
Raoi Extota Editor of The Stoy

Out near Potomac, Md, you
can see a neat white sign along
the road that reads Lock House
90"
Behind that somewhat cryp-
tic designation is a lot of his
tory, a lot work and lot OF
adventure, discovery and salts
faction.
You read about it here be-
cause it represents another ur1-
usual solution to the perennial
quest for a pleasant place to live.
When you look across the
fields beyond the sign, you see
60-foot home. and that is Lock
House 20.
Once Was Log Cabin.
It's name commentaries the
fact that the central part Of
the house once was log cabin
occupied by the tender of the
Great Falls lock of the historic
Chesapeake and Potomac Canal
the now virtually abandoned
canal shaking more than ITS
miles along the course of the
Potomac River from George
town, D. c. to Cumberland, Md,
that was started by George
Washington's Potomac Canal
Company.
The owners are Comdr. NAL
colin w. eagle, a Al Annapolis
graduate and Naval aviator, and
Mrs. eagle.
Previously we lived in city
houses in a number of different
parts of the country" Comdr.
eagle said. when we came to
Washington about a year ago,
we thought we'd like to live in
the country. We have son
seven years. old and a daughter,
six, and we thought country life
would be good for all of u.s.
More Farm Than House.
AS it turned out, Lock House
20 is more of a farm than a
house, Comdr. eagle said.
A friend gave the eagles a
COW eight months ago, which
supplies about 16 quarts of milk
q day. They have since added
two calls, and about a dozen
chickens from which they get
about a half dozen eggs daily,
A garden patch 100 by 10 feet
supplies peas, beans, broccoli.
corn, tomatoes, spinach and
other vegetables.
eve call it our postage-stamp
farm" Comdr. eagle said.
The house is located on five
acres off Glen road, between
Falls road and Glen Mill, in
Montgomery County. It has
three bedrooms and two baths
and a large porch overlooking
a wooded hill beyond.
The central part of the house
was one of about 80 lock houses
which lined the route of the
canal. Most of them were Of
stone, with only few of log
construction.
The lock house was removed
from its Great Falls site, near
the recently-reopened Great
Falls tavern, shortly after the
end of World War II.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
400 Tickets Reserved
Already for Realty
Dinner Next Week

The Washington Real Estate
Board today reported that already
400 tickets have been reserved for
the inaugural of spring dinner
Evening star., 1951-04-21

1CEUoh14Ios WIZ
arrive in Washington tomorrow
lin advance of the first annual
spring dinner next Thursday.
The dinner will be held in the
(See DINNER, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Naval Officer Transforms Log Cabin
And S Acres Into Postage Stamp Farm

purchased the : reconstructed
cabin, its overall dimensions
were % by is feet. The large
rear porch had been added.
Floor Space Expanded.
Today, usable floor space of
Lock House 20 has been ex-
panded by almost five times,
and overall dimensions are al
most go by is feet.
In remodeling, Comdr. eagle
served as his own designer and
own general contractor. giving
specific jobs to subcontractors
himself.
The exterior Of the recon-
structed log cabin was left al
most intact. except for the ad-
dition Of a second-floor window
above the front door and the
cutting Of access doors to a
one-story wing and a two-story
wing added on each side Of the
cabin.
In the completed job, the
first floor Of the cabin serves
as the living room, and the
second floor as a children's bed
room.
The two-story wing contains,
on the first floor. a 8 by 22-foot
kitchen, plus utility room: and
on the second floor a guest bed
room and bathroom.
Evening star., 1951-04-21

from the cabin wall. and the
roof Of the cabin and wings are
at different levels.
All interior walls are paneled
in western pine. except for those
of the master bedroom, which
are plastered and .wainscoted.
Exterior walls Of the cabin sec
ton are chinked with cement.
Evening star., 1951-04-21

13 miles from the White House.
yet the family considers it to
offer true farm living.
Neither my wife nor I ever
lived on a farm, and this new
place has given us just enough
contact with the country to
know we like it." Comdr. eagle
said
Evening star., 1951-04-21

Walls Of the wings are OF red
cedar shingles, which have
been left to weather. The roof.
likewise, is shingled.
Floors are Of pine. except for
the living room, which is OF
brick, vanished, polished and
waxed.
The eagle house is only about
Evening star., 1951-04-21

On the opposite side Of the
house, the one-story wing con-
tains the master bedroom and
bath. Closet space also was pro-
vided for in the cabin section
and in the wings.
The front wall line Of the
wings was set back one foot
Evening star., 1951-04-21

Ito be held each
~ e ar by the
board.
| j. arrett t
Bethel, presi-
ldent of the
Real tors Or
lganization, said
lCorinne Grif-
lhth Marshall,
former motion
lpict ur e star,
rand wife Of
George P. Mar
shall. owner Of
the Washington
Redskins will
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by th'
United states Asrieulture Department
STAIRS, no grade mark. 2Ha inch up. 1.75
200; some $50; 20-ounce. no Grade mark
90 inch up, 200. Pennsylvania Williams
D. S. No /, ga inch up. 2O0-5o; Rambos
neh IN s uD No. a5:5o men naTgiand qR 'otli Williams
5fe inch NC sTade up Dess @srn mostly M e6 uR sr aaa
and condition, 1.50; Rambos. U. s. No. l
212 inch UP. 2,40.
waSed cobbers DsaNore Na ss a
sacks. 1.75; few 200 5o-pound sacks
90-1 90; 50-pound sacks, size B, few sale
20 cents; 5oopound sacks 1atahdins' na6a 90
/ .70-2. 90: bushel baskets. washed Cob.
blers, 1.15-20; u. S. No. size B, 30 cents
Pennsylvania. 10o-pound sacks. Cobblers
Sweet potatoes-Dull. Few sales. Flor
ida, hIshel baskets Goldens, U. S. No. /
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market firm; receipts light
sad up S$;s5 some bsst e g, ,Is few IPooPssI S
light type few sales. 21,,23
Eour-Receipts. 4;3S@ I0o-pound sacks
ments, eO2, ,6oS bushels; stocks: 5,1s4,o6t
eonns5s aomsstic, Nc s1s e0 july. Hs a1sFa; No.
Cor cSorrn-Receipts, 45.s4a bushels; ship.
ments, 405.200 bushels; stocks. 75S. 81
Oats-Receipts 1000 bushels: ship.
ments. none; stocks, 1870 bushels.
Barley-Receipts. 2.001 bushels: ship
ments 4040 bushels; stocks, 90.0li
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments, none
stocks. 3Sl.073 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts. 1.275 bushels
shipments, none: stocks. 1924 bushels
Mtllteed-ReCelptS. 33 tons.
Butter and EgKs.
Eggs---Market steady: receipts mod.
crate; demand good; wholesale sellinf
l5S: large 55-57: ungraded, 45-49
Receipts-Eggs. 146 cases; butter. O.
i147 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July 81 Up Omitted State.
Department of Agriculturej .-Salab1,
hogs, 5000; fairly active and uneven
steady to % cents higher on butchers
most advance on weights $40 pounds anC
over; sows mostly % cents higher; in
stances UP more; top. $3.50 for arounc
one load; few, lots, 23.70-23.75: mos
choice 1S0-230 pounds. 23.35-23.65; 240
270 pounds, 22.75-23.35; few 2S0-31t
pounds. 21.50-22.50; choice sows. 40(
pounds and under, 1S.50-2O.50; few un.
der 300 pounds to 2o.75 and above
400-500 pounds, 17.75-1s.75; 5o0-60(
pounds. 16.75-17.75; good clearance.
Salable cattle, 5000; salable calves
400; slaughter steers and heifers uneven
generally active on kinds grading gooe
and better, steady to 25 cents higher
utility and commercial steers and heifers
slow. around steady; other classes mostl!
steady; bulk high-choice and prime steers
81. .00-3S.50; one load prime arounC
l 1.300-pound steers, $500; most good anc
choice steers. 32.50-36.75; few loads anC
lots commercial to low-good, 2S.50-32. 90
load light off-colored utility steers. &c. 90
load prime around S50-pound heifers
1875, with some held over 37.00; bull
good to choice heifers. 80 00-35.75: high.
utility and commercial 26.50-30.50; mos
Gamer to utility cows, 19.00-25.50; utility
to good bulls. 26.50-30.50: odd head
81 90; bulk good to prime vealers. 90.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended July rs totaled 1874 COM
pared with 1873 in the previous
week and 100 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
New York Commodity Exchange
announced all trading in copper,
lead and zinc futures has ceased as
a result of Government restric-
tionS.
Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Co. reported a backlog
as of June 80 of $211, ,944, ,O36 COM
pared with $82.287,895 a year
earlier.
Chevrolet Motors announced
plans for volume production of
two leading airplane engines-the
Wright Cyclone and the Wright
Turbo Compound.
Brown Co. in % weeks ended
June 16 earned $4,318,000 or $1.8S
la share VS.. $1,618.000 or SO cents
in 1850 period.
Pressed Steel Car Co. in
months ended June 80 earned
81 ,005,8 ,843 or 88 cents a share VS.
a loss of $699,146 in the 1856
period.
Raytheon Manufacturing Co. ir
year ended May 81 earned $2,179,.
I063 or SLIP a share VS.. $685., Al;
or 49 cents in 1850.
Black g. Decker Manufacturing
Co. in months ended June sc
earned 81 1886, SAG or $4.97 a share
VS.. $1,678.109 or $4.31 in 1856
period.
| Colorado Fuel e. Iron in veal
ended June 80 earned $10,382 ,226
or $5.06 a share VS.. $4,406,2 OF
$3.50 in 1850.
Iowa Illinois Gas & Electric Co
in year ended June 80 earned
| 81, ,487,8 ,807 or $2.36 a share VS.
I$5. .124,061 or $3.50 in 1850.
Lone Star Gas in year ended
June 80 earned $10,373,431 OF
t$1.89 a share VS.. $11,254,173 OF
I$2.05 in 1850.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1951-07-31


factory sales throughout the coun-
try totaled 3.889,851 units in the
first six months of the year, COM
pared with 3.750,316 units in the
same period last year, the Auto
mobile Manufacturers Association
said today. Included are units for
the military services.
BIO Estimates Taxes.
This year the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad estimates it will work 25
days to pay its taxes to the United
States and the various State, coun-
ty and municipal governments
along it's right-of-way. Other rail-
roads as well as corporations will
be doing the same thing in more
or less degree.
The estimate is based on BROS
earnings and tax accruals during
the first half of this year. Then
gross revenues totaled $219, sos ,661
or an income of $1,212, 1873 per day
on the average.
In the same six months, taxes
totaled $15,137,928. So, the rail-
road figures, it worked for 12.4s
days during the first half of the
year just to pay them. Tax accru.
ais include Federal income taxes
taxes for retirement and unem.
ployment benefits to employees
real estate and miscellaneou,
taxes.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Profit Taking Drops
Stock Leaders S2-S3,
Weakens Whole List
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 31.-Rather
heavy profit-taking cut back the
stock market today after early at
tempts to get ahead had failed.
Leaders lost upwards of 81 to
So a share, and only a few small
plus signs sprinkled the list.
The market started narrowly
mixed with steels and motors on
the downside by a few cents.
In the second hour oils and
chemicals turned lower in a re-
action from their recent strong
performance.
The rest of the market, partic-
ularly rails, Joined in the decline
IAircrafts held to small gains with
out developing any activity.
Standard Oil (N.J0 was down
more than a point when directors
announced a regular quarterly div
idend Of rs cents plus an extra ot
I25 cents. This compared with
|$1.75 paid in the previous quarter
before the stock was split two-for-
one.
Dow Chemical second preferred
jumped 477s points to 256 on one
sale. Dow Chemical common was
off around a point.
| Corporate bonds were quietly
narrow. Government securities
were steady in the over er-the-coun-
ter market.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, July 81 lPj.-Grains pushed
ahead in q slow upswing at the Board
Corn led the advance at the start and
traders saio the activity in that grain
was in the nature Of catching up with
the rest Of the market after yesterday S
=, Nearby wheat was a little ,shaky at
overcame the resistance.
There was no report OF export business
s soM os some sne u 6f The euBnf BnynE in saf
soybeans followed the trend Of grains
fnf desns eens hsher hf Fs a9q5 Thess
and oats were N-s hisher, September
higher s0Eesaan seFe cen. and 0TsF sFd to
hIFS fhESs e ssptsmSsP cents sl555 hundred pounds
continaed on % the heavy ivy side. V with S3 car,
believed the crop influx may last no
Spring wheat, is making excellent prog
ress without having encountered an!
major setoack. Some dry territory in IN
The recent advance In wheat withou
aid of export or flour business gives indi
crop is going into storage or under loan
Reports from downstate Illinois sa
that the wheat harvest is virtually com
Ipleted. Harvest conditions were no
favorable and much of the grain is re
ported to carry so high a moisture con
tent that it is not acceptable for, storage
lis practically completed. Yields hav
not been up to average but quality is good
| Field reports say the corn crop is de
Iveloping rapidly. Nearly all Illinois corr
| is in tassle and with the exception O.
acreage damaged by high waters the con
| dttion Of the crop is estimated to be vel
above average. Soybeans are also MAKING
| rapid progress
| The Government reported on stocks O
soybeans in all positions as of July
after yesterdays trading. The repor
lplaces total supplies at 51.6 millior
| bushels. the largest in 10 years of record
The big bulk of this supply. 33.4 millior
bushels. is held by processing plants
Iinn bushels
Evening star., 1951-07-31

pany here before he was recalled
as an Air Force reserviSt earlier
this year. A veteran of the China
Burma theater during World War
II, where he served as diSbursing
officer, Maj. Barnes first entered
the Air Force in 1912. He was
discharged in 1945.
Capital Garage Franchise.
The National Mortgage & In
vestment Corp, trading as the
Capital Garage, 1920 New York
avenue NV. has just been fran
chiSed as a Chrysler-Plymouth
dealer, William B. Alexander, as
SiStant to the general manager,
announced today.
This means the company has
been released from its franchise
as a Nash dealer, which it as
Sumed in 1916 when it entered
the automobile sales field after
the last World War. Since 1926
the Capital Garage, one of the
largest in this area, has been op-
Grating on a 24-hour basis as a
parking garage except for a few
war years when the Government
took over the space.
PeaSe Gets New Post.
C. H. Pease, formerly with
SWank, has been named manager
of Government contracts fol
Schick, Inc, electric shaver man
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Auto Industry AssaiIs
.SeIective Excise Tax,
|Urqes Uniform Levy
By the Associated Press

The automobile industry today
urged Senators to levy a general
manufacturers excise tax instead
of raising taxes on selected list
of items including motor cars.
A. E. Barit of Detroit, president
of Hudson. Motor Car Co. and
chairman of the Taxation Com
mittee of the Automobile Manu-
facturers Association, presented
industry arguments in statement
prepared for the Senate Finance
Committee. The committee is hold
ing hearings on House passed
ST billion tax increase bill.
Declaring that this bill would
widen instead of equalize exist
ing excise taxation discrimina-
tionS," Barit said:
"Our fan share it seems to us
in the automobile industry. should
be defined as the result OF the
application of a uniform excise
tax rate to all manufactured end
products except food and shelter
I'VE think further that such
taxes should be. levied only fol
the period of the emergency anc
that they should carry an auto
matte termination clause"
The National Association o.
Manufacturers and other busines!
groups also have advocated a gen.
eral manufacturers excise or
Federal retail sales tax. Botf
would have about the same impact
Senators on the taxwriting finance
group have not shown much en-
thusiasm for such levy. however
The House bill would increaSt
the present 7 per cent excise or
automobiles to 10 per cent. The
Treasury had asked for a boos
to 20 per cent.
Mr.. Barit said that even with
the Z per cent rate, the total ta1
burden on a car is 20 per cent con
sidering State and local imposts
Thus, taxes on a $4,000 car tota
1884, he testified.
Mr.. Barit also protested tn,
House bills increase from to
per cent in the present excises OF
trucks and all automotive replace.
ment parts.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Pepco Earnings Gain
390G in First Half;
June Income Higher
By Nelson M. Shepord

Potomac Electric Power Co. to-
day reported net income of ST.
374,000 for the first six months of
this year, an increase of $89, 900
or 3.9 per cent over the 1850 Pc
riod. This resulted in $0.509 earned
per share, approximately 2 cents
more than a year ago.
June's net income of $344 900
also revealed an increase of $89.-
600 over June a year ago, due
principally to higher electric rates.
But it was $1,000 under Mays net.
The company reported earnings
for the II months ending June 30
were about $1,024 900 below the
minimum contemplated by the
plan prescribed for regulation of
Pepco's income.
Kilowatt-hour sales for the first
half of 1851 were approximately
1.180 million or 10 per cent more
than for the same period last
year. For June a total of 1872
million kilowatt-hour sales was
reported, an increase of approx
mately 10 million over June. 1850,
or 7.8 per cent.
Operating revenues for the first
six months totaled $20,293, ,756, an
increase of $1,718,000, or 80 per
cent over the 1850 period. Oper-
ating costs increased $1,662 200
or Ill per cent. Interest and
other deductions for the period
decreased 2.6 per cent, or $50. 900.
C. & p. Plans Expansion.
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. today authorized ex-
penditures of $305,000 for i'm
provement and expansion of tele-
phone facilities in the District, a
need largely brought on by Gov
ernment defense activities.
A total of $226,0O0 of the
amount was approved for the ex-
pansion of telephone facilities in
two Federal defense agencies to
take care of increased service re-
quirementS. In accordance with
security regulations. the agencies
were not identified.
The other principal expenditure
was 1000 for the Installation of
additional switchboard positions
in the company's important Du-
pont center.
Maj. Barnes Promoted.
Mai. Robert w. Barnes, former
Washington sales representative
of the Burroughs Adding Machine
Co., has been made chief of the
Evening star., 1951-07-31
New York Cotton

| NEW YORK. July 81 Pl-Cotton fu-
lures declined in forenoon trading. Light
but persistent hedging met only scale
down trade support and this in turn in
duced selling by commission houses and
local traders. Hedging operations we're
mary spot markets. Most of the demand
for spot cotton was said to be coming
from shippers in connections with export
business. Mills we're still Withholding
new crop commitments because of the
poor demand for cotton goods and expec-
tations of high Government crop fore
cast on August 8.
Noon prices were so cents to S1.15 a
bale lower than the. previous close.
October. 81 II; December. 34.62, and
March "A ST
Evening star., 1951-07-31
New York Produce

NEW YORK, July 81 tP.-Butter 197,.
74S, steady. Wholesale prices on bull
1AA), fresh, 68Is cents. 81 score 1AC
fresh, 67-67A; 30 score OBJ, fresh, 66
SO score (Cl, fresh. So.
Cheese, 306.060. steady. prices un.
changed.
New York spot quotations, based large,
ern: Mixed colors: Fancy heavyweights
571a; extra. / large, 53 extra l medium
81; current receipts, 471a;. dirtieS, AZ
checks, 361as Whites: fancy heavyweights
5S1a; extra / large, So; extra i medium
53. Broyns:s Fancy. heaVyweigftss pro.
ceSSed Sea rh5 Se; w6i1as s5tra ! large. large. 81: ...
weights, 67; fancy heavyweightS, SO
others large, 1886; mediums. 5s; pullets
heavyweights 6f: mediums, 56-5s; pui.
lets, AZ; peeweeS ~
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, July 81 R.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow fGreat Britain in
Canadian dollar in New York open
market IA per cent discount or g476
Europe-Great Britain (pound) 2.79
49, of u OF a cent; Great Britain 30-day
futures, :. 500 off ,s of a cent; Great
Great Britain 90-day futures, 2.S01s, up
ID of 6 cents Belgium franc). .99; on
.U0ls of a cent; France franc1, r289s
2632 unchanged; Italy (iral. ,l6h4, OF
a cent unchanged Portugal (escudols
$40 UNCHANGED; Sweden (krona). 1885.
unchanged; Switzerland nranc) dree)s
23 05, UNCHANGED.
Latin America-Argentina dreel. 20.
unchanged Brazil Cfree), $50, unchanged;
Mexico, l1.51 unChanged. Venezuela
tBoliYarl 80 % unchanged
changed,
Evening star., 1951-07-31

disbursements based on the last quarterly
|or semiannual declaration, Unless other
not ofe included. cd Called Ex-diVidend
xr Elk rights. Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock Paid
last year Playable in stock estimated
cash value on ex-dividend date. 9 De-
clared or paid so. far this year d De-
clared or paid aftes stock dividend OF
split-up. K Declared OF paid this year. an
accumulative issue with dividends in ar
rears. o Pad this year. dividends omitted.
defeTred oF,ng OF no acsiqn faksn Ct last iv,
1851 plus stock dividend Liquida TING
dividend. EPayable In stock, exact cash
value undetermined on declaration kste.
Evening star., 1951-07-31

ufacturerS, sue
ceeding c &c IL
M. Arrowsmith,
who has become
the connpany's
director of in
5ustrial a n d
public relations.
with the FEEDER
al Government,
e S pc i ally in
connection with
facilitating the
procurement of
d e fenS e con-
contracts
Evening star., 1951-07-31

Southern Natural Gas Co. in
year ended June 80 earned So, ,615,-
877 or $3.87 a share VS.. $685., ,074
or 1913 in $780,
Crane Co. in year ended June
I30 earned $40. .846,083 or $8.65 a
share VS.. $7.677.147 or 5000 in
1850.
Evening star., 1951-07-31

records. branch
of the account
ing division at
the Air Forces
new fin a n C e
center in Den
yer.
Maj. Barnes,
who is the son
of Mrs. Leonard
E. Barnes, 1903
Allison s tire e t
N. W., handled
special Govern
ment accounts
for the B ur-
rnl1o h c nnn-
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Washington Exchange

Pot Elec Pwr COMO at 1874. 90 at 1894
Yirginia Elec & Pwr com-B0 at 2I1s.
GarfinckeI com-30 at 1914, 100 at 1914
IaaranckeI RI Ct y4ha pfd-1oo at 10.
Pot Elec Pwr SEQ pfd A0S6 at 45Iz.
Pot Elec Pwr 800 pfd BIB at 44ss.
woodward 6y Lothrop com-10 at 32A.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK July 81 GPl.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, "a "a
cents a pound, Connecticut valley. Lead,
cents a pound, East ST. Louis. Tin, 81 .06
a pound, New York At Pittsburgh scrap
steel No. l heavy was quoted at S44
Evening star., 1951-07-31

Associated PfeSS.D
Y SELECTED ISSUES
lila e est 6s "A 75ih
Huo C 5s 81 A 1ooA
lH&M inc 5s ST. 35lz
lntGN lSt6s52 94ss
Leh v As 2003A 67iz
lLeh v As 20O3D s.
MKT 5s SO A. 1924
mo Pac 51as 40 62lz
/ Mo-Pac IS 65 A 1o6
IMo-Pac 5s n = 1c6lh
lMo-Pac 5s S0H 1864
mo Pac 5s 81 / 1864
| Mo-PaG Is rs 81
lMor&E31a2000- Ssiz
lNYC4 las2D13A 65h
N Y C As 98 6lzs
lNYNHin4as'22 55lA
/ No Pac 4hs IS 103A
No Pac As 81 1o6
Pac G&E IS 20 1ools
P @ & E IS II 1oosA
Penn RR 5s 68 lob
PennRR 4,as60 l1o
PennRR4las65 S91s
PennRR4 AsSI 923z
lPhPetcv23ss75- 157st
/ PSEG Is 6:S 1907
lSLSF 4la 2022- 1874
ISLSF As 81 971s
Seabin4 Aas2o16 66ih
So Pac 4hs 81 S3h
So Pac 4Hs 80 o6N
ESoPac4 HssOr77 1914
Tex Corp 3s 65 1o2
Third Ave $500 2AlA
Wstn Md As 80 1oo;A
West Un 5s go 1914
Whilst cv3R65 1854
wis Cen As 40 66
IiWis c As SD SO IS