davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
Economy a Threat
To Disabled Veterans,
|DAv Speaker Warns

Ewing w. Mays, of Little Rock,
Ark, national executive commit
teeman of the Disabled American
Veterans, last night charged that
disabled veterans will suffer. if the
Nations rehabilitation program is
trimmed through false economy
moves.
He spoke at the both annual
convention of the District De-
partment of the DAV. which end
ed a two-day session with ban
quet in the Burlington Hotel.
Mr.. Mays said the DAV is
alarmed over a carefully
planned" movement which he de-
clared could bring chaos to Amer
ica's handicapped veterans.
If so-called economy proposals
are approved by Congress. Mr..
Mays said, disabled veterans again
will face the terrible conditions
of 1888. when the infamous Econ
omy Act cut thousands of war
handicapped veterans from COM
pensation lists"
Another Speaker. Albert Finne-
more. Veterans Administration
contact officer. discussed recent
legislation granting rehabilitation
rights to all veterans with service
connected disabilities from Ko-
rean service.
During the afternoon session,
Earl G. Hendrick, jr.. of 1929
South Sixteenth street. Arlington,
Va. was elected department COM
mander. succeeding Albert c. AL
len. A medical student at George
Washington University. Mr.. Hen
drick. at %, may be the youngest
ex-serviceman elected as a vet
Grams organization department
commander in the United States,
an official said. During his Army
service in World-War II, he was a
prisoner of war in Yugoslavia.
Others named to Office were An
thony Taylor. senior vice COM
mander; Miss Viola Palumbo,
junior vice commander; Carl K
Palman, treasurer. and Lee Pen
Inington. reelected DAV member
of the Grand Army of the Re-
public Memorial Committee.
The auxiliary elected Mrs. Alma
Duba. as commander; Mrs. Ann
Honas, senior vice commander;
Mrs. Shirley Armstrong, junior
vice commander: Mrs. Margaret
Burke. chaplain; Miss Lorena
Reed. treasurer. and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Turner, adjutant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
Mrs. Daggit' S Funeral
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Esther
o. Daggit, 40, wife of Edmund M.
Daggit. Treasury Department off,
cial, will be held at II am. to-
morrow at the Domaine Funeral
Home, $40 South Washington
street, Alexandria.
Mrs. Daggit died Thursday
night at Martha Washington Hos
pital, Frederick, Va. two hours
after she suffered a fractured
skull in an automobile accident
on United States Route l three
miles north of Fredericksburg.
Mrs. Daggit was a passenger in
a car driven by the Daggits' son,
West Point Cadet Edward A. Dag
git, 10, according to state police.
Police said the car went of
the road on a curve during rain
squat, spun around several times
and struck an embankment. The
son was treated at the hospital
for head cuts and released.
Mr.. Daggit is an assistant d.
rector in the Office of the Tech
nical Staff of the Treasury De-
partment. The Daggit home is at
HOO Janney's lane, Alexandria.
Besides her husband and son,
Mrs. Daggit leaves a daughter,
Elizabeth NJ. Daggit, member
of the WAF at Lakeland Air Force
Base, Texas; her father. Edward
OVERLY, Roseau, Mimi; brother,
Edward j. OVERLY, Vienna, Va,
and three sisters, Mrs. r. j. Herd
liska, Princeton, Mimi; Mrs.
Riley Brown, Chicago, and Mrs.
John Sutherlin, Decatur, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
BY the Associated Press

MILAN, Italy. July IA pref
Ity, 20-year-old American girl sale
today she had proposed to ar
italian Catholic priest whom she
followed here from Chicago anc
had renowned her American citi-
Izenship to remain in Italy. But
the priest promptly said: Il car
never marry"
Claire Mary Gertrude Young, 6
tall, gray-eyed blond of Chicago
and Luciano Negrini, former mis-
sionary in China, came to the AS
ISOLATED Press Office to explain
their tangled affairs after Rome
newspapers had carried varying
versions.
Daughter of Professor.
Miss Young, daughter Of a pro.
fessor at Loyola University in Chi
|cago, said:
Il came to Italy to get married
and I do not want to return tc
the United States before achiev-
ing my purpose"
Nicolo Bonelli, Milan attorney
engaged by the girls mother. Mrs
Eileen Brady Young, said today
he would try to persuade Mr.
Negrini to give up the American
girl.
Mr.. Bonelli identified the girls
father as Prof. James j. Young
He said the mother now is in q
Catholic convent near Milan.
THE story began last year,
Miss Young explained. Il asked
Luciano, who was in Chicago do
ing propaganda work for the
Chinese missions, to let me accom-
pany him back there and work
with him. After that, I asked him
to merry me-"
Claire said she had told hel
mother of her intentions. She
added that her mother had worked
|againSt Mr.. Negrini because she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
Reports of D. G. Red Shokeup
Follow Morkword Revelations

other than the chairman. will
remain anonymous. This is be-
cause the party is trying to brace
itself against further arrests
under the Smith Act. Virtually
the entire first and second team
national leadership of the party
have already been arrested.
Furthermore, the Communists
are said to be eliminating, osten-
sibly, the posts of many of its
open" paid functionaries because
Iof the arrests.
Phil Frankfeld, who until re-
Gently was chairman of the Dis
trict -Four Cd. C.-Marylan6 Sec
ton of the Communist Party, has
been transferred to Ohio as a
replacement for Gus Hall, the con-
victed fugitive Red leader.
Meanwhile. another result of
Mrs. Markward's testimony has
come to light. The House Com
mittee has been informed by sew
Ieral employers here that certain
iof their employees have been fired
since their membership in the
Communist Party was disclosed.
The committee would not identify
these persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
Maj. R. ". Voeth, 50,
Retired Marine Officer

Maj. Robert William Voeth, So
retired Marine Corps officer, dice
Friday at Bethesda Naval Hos.
pital after an illness of foul
weeks.
A former Marine Corps pay
master and procurement officer
Maj. Voeth had been living with
a sister and brother-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin j. Hibbs of Bis
Plymouth street, Silver Spring,
since his retirement in 1886.
Born in Girard, Kans., Mai
Voeth attended Kansas University
and was graduated in the class
of 1903. He entered the Marine
Corps five years later as a second
lieutenant. During World War ]
he served in France with the I'd
Marine Division and was wounded
in action at scissors in July, 1918
Later, he served in Europe
Asia and South America. and at
one time was commanding officer
of the Haitian National Guard
He was a member of Sigma NJ
Fraternity and the Military Order
of the Carabao.
He is also survived by a sister
Mrs. Edna Morton of Weir, Kans
Mai. Voeth will be buried in
Arlington Cemetery after a
funeral at l pm. Wednesday at
Trinity Episcopal Church, Piney
Branch road and Dahlia street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
John |. Sullivan Dies,
Helped U. 5. Lease
Wartime Sea Bases

John Ignatius Sullivan, Sc, who
rose from a Navy Department
messenger to be assistant chief
counsel of the Coast Guard from
the outbreak Of World War II
until he retired May i, died
Thursday night in Baltimore.
Mr.. Sullivan, a native of Wash
ington, made his home here until
he moved to Frederick. Nd. four
years ago.
Mr. Sullivan was admitted to
Marine Hospital in Baltimore
eight weeks ago He had a heart
ailment.
He was graduated from George
town University Law School and
spent 80 years in federal service
with the Navy and Coast Guard.
He headed the contract section
of the Coast Guard during the
war. For the past 10 years he had
been assistant chief counsel.
The handling of contracts for
the lease of bases to United States
sea forces was one of his duties
during World War II.
Mr. Sullivan was a charter
member of the Federal Employees
Union. He assisted in organizing
the Government workers and was
active in the subsequent develop
ment of the union.
His survivors are his widow.
Mrs. Elisabeth Snyder Sullivan of
Frederick; a daughter, Miss Maria
w. Sullivan, 3605 North Twenty
first avenue, Arlington; son,
Thomas w. Sullivan of Roanoke,
Va, and three sisters. Mrs. Robert
st. Clair of Washington. Mrs.
Felipe Guasp of Riverdale. Md.
and Mrs. James Orr of East Point.
Ga.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
u. S. Girl Follows Priest to Italy,;
He Rejects Her Marriage Plea

did not like him as an individual
and as an Italian"
But at the beginning she liked
me very much" Mr.. Negrini in
terposed.
Describes Her Difficulties.
Miss Young, attractive in an
embroidered blue summer dress
and Roman sandals, gave a de-
tailed account of their difficulties
since their arrival in Italy. She
said Mr.. Negrini had refused to
accept conditions imposed upon
him by his church superiors. "as
he was innocent" Then she added
He abandoned the priesthood
when I arrived here in January. y
Miss Young said she did not
know whether her papers renounc-
ling her citizenship had been for
Warded to the State Department.
In Chicago, Prof. Young told
newsmen there was no connection
between his daughter and the
former missionary. He said some
one must be using his daughters
name and that this was a ''devilish
thing to do" He added his wife
and daughter had gone to Ontario,
lSanada, for a vacation.
Told of Prof. Young's comment,
Mr.. Bonelli said:
There is no possibility of a
misunderstanding or wrong identi-
fcation."
AN Old, Old Story
Commenting on the situation,
the superior of the Pontifical In
stitute for Foreign Missions here,
under whose jurisdiction Mr.. Ne
GRIM came as missionary, said /:
tits an old. old story. The men
often lose their heads. Signor Ne
GRIM is free to marry. but he must
answer to God for his sin. He is
lost to our society, but maybe he
will see his error and return penti-
tent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
By |. Edqor Primo

Rumblings Of wholesale shake
up Of the high command of the
Communist Party organization
here PERSISTED yesterday in the
wake of the revelations of Mrs.
Mary Stalcup Markward.
Last Wednesday Mrs. Mark
ward went before the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activities
in public session and told the
story of her nearly seven years
as an FBI undercover agent with
in the ranks of the local Reds.
The fact that the 29-year-old
Chesterbrook, Va, housewife had
been a confidential informant of
the Government investigative
agency while she held the post of
treasurer of the Washington Com
lmunist Party, was not a surprise
to the Reds-they had come to
that conclusion in February and
denounced her in the Daily Work.
Ter.
Information Was Jolt.
What did jolt the local and ma
|tioanl leadership was the quantity
and quality of the information
Mrs. Markward was able to OBJ
tain for the FBI. According to
some Government intelligence OPP
|eratives, she was given access to
data she had no right to have
under strict Communist security
rules.
Most persistent of the current
reports is that Roy Wood, Com
munist chairman here, is to be
made the fall guy" in the Mark
ward affair and is slated for
transfer. A reshuffling of other
party officers also is predicted.
Wood actually was top man for
only about one year while Mrs.
Markward was in the party, she
having long since been ensconced
as a trusted Red. But now hat
she has put the finger on vir-
tually every Communist in the
District, save those in the under
ground groups, new leadership is
almost certain to be designated
by headquarters in New YORK.
New Chiefs Anonymous.
Tt is held likely the new officers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. July IA (4').
Vincent j. Farley, rs, writer,
editor and former New York peri
odlcal publisher. died in his sleep
early today at his Hollywood
Beach home. Born in Bingham
ton, N. Y. he began his writing
career on a newspaper there and
later joined the staff of the New
York Journal American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
More Hunters, Fishers

LURAY, Va, July IA (SpeciaD
County Clerk Robert Huffman
reported 1851 as the biggest hunt
ing and fisl>ng license yea rim
Page County history. He reported
receipts of $9,259.25 in hunting
and fishing license fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
a French Tropeze Artists
Injured in Copenhagen

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, July
14.-Four French trapeze per-
formers-The Four Riaz-were
injured when their apparatus
broke loose from the dome ir
Copenhagen's Shuman Circus to.
night, and they plunged As feet
to the ground.
The acrobats were carried un.
conscious to a hospital where il
was reported they are expected Il
live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
Sir Andrew CuIdecott,
Ex-Governor, in Far East
BY The Assoeiated Press

ITCHENOR. England. July IA
Sir Andrew Caldecott. CT. former
British Governor of Hong Kong
and Ceylon, died today at his
home here.
He spent most of his adult life
in the Colonial service, serving in
the Malayan civil service in vari-
Gus appointments from 1907 until
1885
Sir Andrew was Governor of
Hong Kong from 1885 to 1887 and
Governor of Ceylon from 1887 to
1914.
Home-produced films in the
Tagalog language are now big
bits in the Philippines.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Mar. l7.-An easier tone
the rest Of the market on the Board Of
The opening was mixed. Wheat and
oats displayed a little strength at the
start, But yesterdays aggressive buying
in wheat found no repetition today. After
soybean action and headed lower.
Wheat. near the end of the first hour.
was N-B cent lower. March 2: :43: corn
was "a to l cent lower. May. 1924. and
cents lower May. 333 and lard was 10
%are5 s9 * = esnss sS hundred pounds lower.
Selling in new-crop soybeans, as wen
as soybean OIL appeared to be based mainly
on the overnight news that the Govern
ment was rolling back manufacturers CELL
ing PRICES for vegetable shortening and
March 12.
Wheat seemed to need q rest in early
dealings after Yesterdays sparkling up
shpped nsas said ~ " T
shipments would be even larger II railroad
cars were available
These supplies are going mainly to the
nsyes sy
from the Government to ship wheat abroad
Nevertheless the influence Of this ac-
ton seemed to be, wearing thin on the
Harris. Upham g. Co, which said. ave
feel the recovery movement could extend
somewhat further. but that unless fresh
bullish incentive develops, broad .ad-
and sustain"
The Weather Bureau forecast unusually
low temperatures for this time Of year in
cold wave was predicted for Sss
Kansas. This is an area where wheat has
been suffering from drought.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar, Up, ,tusDA).-sal-
steady to weak on barrows and gifts.
steady on sows; top, 22.16 for few loads
choice 200-220 pounds; most good and
choice 190-270 pounds, 21.90-22.10; $50
$40 pounds, 21 1.50-21 90; few 320-360
pounds. 2O.75-21 .25: good and choice sows
$50 pounds and under. 1900 20 90: 450-
600 pounds, 1S.00-19. 90; good clearance
Salable cattle-3. 800; salable calves,
300; moderately active: steers fully steady:
heifers strong to 25 higher; cows grading
commercial and better strong to fully 25
higher; other COWS steady TO strong, but
bulls. steady to 80 higher; other classes
steady: two loads high-choice 137S-pound
steers. >Ss.5 bulk high-good and choice
steers a4s5o737 o3 80; commercial and gSod
steers; $3.50; package choice mixed steers
choice chsa G heifeIs; 81 s1;S5:-345o; utility and
commersial 81 Il eows H 9o 2350-2s soo few good
20 0.0Q-23.25: utility and commercial bulls,
y. 2 5o-3l GO 81 GO; medium to choice vealers,
salabie Sheep. 900; slaughter lambs,
so higher; active at advance; top. 0.50.
new all!time high paid freely: good 9S-
pound No. and fall-shorn clippers. So. 80;
clearance good.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Stock Price Advance.
Held 10 Less Than 81
In Sluggish Trading
By the Assoeiased Press

NEW YORK, Mar. g. Stock
prices pushed narrowly forward
in a relatively quiet market today.
Demand for some railroad, mo-
tor and airline issues helped i'm
part a steady tone to the list. But
there was little, evidence of any
strong upward pressure. Gains
generally were under 81 a share.
Pacific Western Oil, whose di-
rectors approved proposed 3-for-
l stock split, pushed ehead more
than a point before giving up
most of the rise.
Packard again was among the
most active shares. with a small
gain at times. General Motors
and Chrysler also climbed in the
motor section. ~
Missouri Kansas Texas COM
mon and preferred were among
the better performers in the rails,
with the Katy preferred up as
much as 2 points. Nickel Plate.
Southern Railway and New York
Central were others on the upside.
Sharp breaks in prices for re-
stricted long-term issues followed
two outstanding developments in
the Government bond market
The Federal Reserve was reported
to have withdrawn completely its
support of these bonds. and at the
same time the Treasury disclosed
the terms of its new offering OF
securities to be made March 26.
The long-term victory issues,
which had held firm at 100 22/32
while others declined in recent
sessions, dropped to as low as 100
bid at times today in over-the-
counter dealings.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Mar. l9.-wholesaie
egg prices held steady today. Eggs, IA
952. New York spot quotations follow:
Midwestern: Mixed colors, fancy heavy
weights. 90: extra l large, SO; extra me-
dunn. 52h-53; current receipts, 49-4eh;
dirties, 47h-48: checks, 46h-47. Whites:
Fancy heavyweights, 81; extra / large
55K; extra 1 medium, 1884. Browns:
Fancy heavyweights. 81; extra l large,
55h.
Nearby: Extra fancy heavyweight quo
tations generally are based largely on
exchange trading) Whites: Extra fancy
hsavyweights, 81; fancy heavyweights. Sc;
others. large. So; mediums, 54-55. Browns:
Extra fancy heavyweights. 81; fancy
hsavyweighss, heavy SO; others, large. So; me-
Butter. 7ia.sss; steady. prices un.
changed. Cheese. 315,145, steady Whole.
sale sales. Fresh American cheese (whole
milk cheddars, 1916 cents; cheddars
(grass, 1850, 46-4S; cheddars (grass
l949l. 50-55; single daisies. 45-47; single
XmsSca sne Young AmeGiess seass x1ans
1880. 4s-49:. fats, 45147; nats (srass,
cured. 5O-55; midgets, 46-49; nidgets
1949l. shelf cured, 51-56; processed
ISa1 pounds 45-4Ss; r. domestic Swiss {single
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Produce Markets
ICLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

r.. BALTIMORE Bait quotations supplied BY the
United a6,. States s, Aericgltqre Depastmept:
no 9sSnss Basl saaF bssss bnssy
soIasn pSslieiSa:. aS IN inches nS ~. 's5: ssS5::
@ licious III tioVi inches Up, sne a.ss-So; Golden den
Delicious, ~ inches UP; LOOPS; Black
a5ess5 us ans S9Rfs inehss
Potatoes--old. market about steady.
Sana Kstasdins saeks sosS5
ss SACKS s mH5 aa1uns sseks so so
Sweet potatoes-Market dull. Bushel
s. Nj eG01ssns; bsav.lt 7f
and bushel baskets. Goldens, Q. s. No. i.
doisene ;oSIs,eo; ~ Nearby h-bushel hampers
Poultry-Market firm hens. weak fryers;
receipts ,sst light hens liberal frysrs; trsdine
1896. few 81; ducks. Muscoyies. 80;
Pekins. 81; others. supplies insufficient to
m.sis 81 bushels; Ill ship as5
ssosnss s9 s Hsles Ssa snses sss ssaSets M 3
Corn--Receipts, 6O,593 bushels; ship.
ments. 2@5.000 bushels; stocks. 77.sle
oats-Receipts, 123.1o5 bushels; ship.
ments, 1000 bushels; stocks. 3.379, 1924
Barley-Recsipts. none; shipments, none;
Rye-Receipts. 14,262 bushels; ship
ments; none; stocks. 62s. 246 bushels.
ments,. none; stocks. 1851 hhi bushels. Sn'
Millfeed-Receipts. none.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs.-Market weaker; receipts heavier;
demand moderate, Wholesale selling
prices: A large. 55-57; A mediums. 63-55
large, 53-55; current receipts, 47-49
Receipts-Eggs, AHA cases; butter,
Evening star., 1951-03-08
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar. R.-Activity IN
cotton simmered down in forenoon trad
deliveries held at The ceiling level Of
45.39 cents pound. Liquidation in the
March position continued to be handled
New crop months were about 81 to 81 a
bale under the best levels for the day,
with the selling based on higher acreage
amount Of switching from March to May
in the old crop months at the top limit.
There was no specific news on develop
activity was anticipated as merchants are
able to cover in their hedges In the
futures market.
Noon prices were $225 to $3.50 bale
higher than the previous close March
4539, May 45.39 and July 45.03.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Foreign Exchange

new YORK. Mar. 8 R-Foreign ex-
SoilaFs atbeS, aases !Siiow Great Britain in
canadian dollar in New York omen
nai,.s market ais per cent discount or e5.
oI5sea rs.rs states cents. OF IL Of q cent.
SSnaSahansed: aa Great Britain 3O-day futures'
I;s,.s. IT;3sU.s. nnchanged; ge Great Britain 6O-day
doIntIres' onNdaes' 2;S0N. unchanged; Great Britain
Gum gum sfrane). 1.9sss.. up .OOH Of q cent;
Of ffaaseo; een, HOLLAND Sguiider! $3.50. up .o1
unchanged: Portugal tescudo), 3.4s. nm.
changed; Sweden tkrona), 1897. nm
SSaaaaneseo; 81 ~ switzerland ffranc) jfree),
Evening star., 1951-03-08

Mercantile Stores, Inc, Febru-
ary sales totaled $7,844,500. up
1897 from 1850.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Business Briefs
Bank Clearings iu 2I

Bank Clearings in rs leading
cities in the week ended March Z
totaled $17,219,810.000. up 21.2%
from the previous holiday week
and 29.9% above the like week of
1950.-Dun 81 Bradstreet.
Business Loans of member
banks in week ended February %
totaled $18,733. 900. 900, up $145
million from the previous week
and up $4,899, 900 900 from the like
week a year, ago.-Federal Reserve
Board. ..-.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended March 8 totaled
6,016.350 barrels, up II. 200 barrels
from the previous week, compared
with 4,909,250 In the like week a
year ago.-American Petroleum
Institute.
Eastman Kodak Co. announced
a wage dividend of $4,000, 900,
largest in the company's history,
for distribution tomorrow to about
$4,000 employees.
Lerner Stores Corp. February
sales totaled $6.979, ,695, up 14%
from 1850.
McCrory Stores Co., Inc, Feb
ruary sales totaled $6.282,544, up
1.2% from 1850; for 2 months,
$l2, ,554, 1926. up 1870 from 1850.
Walgreen Co. February sales
totaled $13,145.702, up 4.9% from
1850; for two months, 26,654, ,586,
up 5.7% from 1850.
Butler Bros. February sales to-
tailed $9.215,352, up 1920 from
1850: for two months, $19,377, ,249,
up l7.3% from 1850.
Western Auto Supply February
sales totaled $11,209, 900, up
26.4% from 1850: for two months,
$24,9 ,976,000, up 50.6% from 1850.
E. 1. Du Pont de Nemours & Co.
in year ended December 81 earned
$307 COL, ,913 or $3.50 a share VS..
$213,672.14l or $4.52 in 1949.
AFC-Brill Motors Co. in year
ended December 81 had net loss
OF $124,414 compared with a net
loss Of Salt, ,601 in 1949.
Adam Hat Stores in year ended
December 81 earned $216,753 or
81 cents share VS.. $163. 1853 or 80
cents in 1949.
nfhnr
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Dividends Announced

NEW. YORK. Mar. R.-Dividends
declared:
Evening star., 1951-03-08

Eastern Air Lines February pas
sengers totaled 100000, up 45%
from 1850.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

Associated FreSs)
Del&Hud As SO 100
|D&RGW3-4s93 1o3
Det Ed CIV 3s SO 114ss
Erie ANS 2015 8llh
Fla Z est 5s "a 7oh
Hud&M # 5s57 TIA
HIM inc bs 81 46ih
TIC 5s 65 - 1o7iz
I c ANS Co. %
ICcSL IS 63A 1854
IntGN 1st6s52 1o3h
LS&MS 3hs 81. 96N
Leh Val 4hs "a 66
Leh v As 2003A 67H
Leh v As 2003D 61N
MSPSSM As OIL. 67.h
MKT 5s 90 A. 1ol
MKT 1st4s90. -
IMo-Pac 5hs 40 STA
lMo-Pac IS ~ r 1o6ih
iMo-Pac IS 81 I. 1o7zs
| NOTM 6s SO 1929
NOTM 4hs So 1oo3A
IN Y c 6s 2013-. 6lN
lNYC41as2013A -
lNYCHR 3ks 81 81
my Conn2Tss75 -
| lNYNHin4Ms'22 81
lNYNHH4s20O7 TN
NY SW Ans 81 35
NoPac 5s2047D 1o4
No Pac 4hs rs 1o4iz
p T&T ans So eeM
PennRR4Ks65 1o4
lPennRR4Ks81 1o2M
lPenRR4 Ks84E- 1o2
lPeo & E As 80 70
lPhilipn Ry 4s37 8
PhilipRy 4s37ct 8
P VIVA 4zs58A 90
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