davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03
Judges Exhaust
Blue Ribbons
In Dassling
Display Here
By SUSAN McAvo1


More than twice as
manly Key Westers and
winter, visitors turned out
Saturday and Sunday for
the first day and one-half
of the Key West Flower
Show as did last year in the
same period.
The first Of more than
ZOO persons were eagerly
waiting for the doors to
open at 6 p. m. Saturday
and came into the world of
beauty. created by the
painstaking efforts of the
Kew West Garden Club.
Three of the six judges from Mi
ami upon entering the flower show
earlier Saturday were actually
overcome with emotion at the mag.
nificient unified display of flowers,
trees and herbs indigenous to Key
West.
The beauty of the show over
Swallowed the prominence of ma
tionally known writer's, radio per-
SonalitieS, business leaders and OF
hers who attended Saturday and
Sunday.
Some came and stayed for hours.
II just hate to leave, it's so won
derful in here" said one woman
her eyes bright with the dazzling
splendor Of the show at the Elks
Club Annex.
Flashlight bulbs of National Geo.
graphic magazine photographer
Luis Marden, and of dozens e.
amateur cameramen lighted the
scene in the course of the weekend.
While only 800 persons attended
the Flower show during its three
day run last year, more than 1000
paid twice as much admission, one
dollar this year to see the show
which viii be internationally known
when National Geographic publish:
es its full color spread in the COM
ing months.
Handwriting horticulturists of
the Garden Club stood by their ex-
hibits watching the blooms as
proudly as If they were children
CT the flesh rather than children
OF the soil. $3.50 tm af se.'
A group Of Is Miamians motored
down the Keys solely TO view the
show and return yesterday. Thena
Perry, society editor and colum-
mist Of the Miami Herald. and John
Dana Wise, gen. manager OF the
Richmond Times Dispatch and
News Leader were among the vi
sitting journalists who took in the
.ayriad-colored display.
The general comment of all who
viewed the show was that II pre-
scented coherent unity at first
sight.
AS a neophyte at flower shows
| was expecting to be bewildered
by the display. Instead ii was easy
for me to grasp the parts Of The
well-ordered whole designed ty
painter Gene Otto.
The judges, we're so enthusa-
COMMITTED On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03
Vaughan,
.O|Dwyer
INotiLikel
Newbold Morris,
The Presidents
Cleanup Man Doesn't
Approve OF Them

AASAAA
NEW YORK tR-NewbC,d Nor
rls. President Truman's corruption
cleanup man, doesn't think very
much OF two of Mr.. Truman's APP
pointees.
The two: William o'Dwyer, for
mer mayor OF New York and now
ambassador to Mexico, and Maj.
Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, the Pres
identS military aide.
Morris. said Sunday on MICS
Meet the Press" that he wouldn't
have had either O'Dwyer or
Vaughan around il he had his way.
ODwyer, who twice defeated
Morris for mayor of New York
City, figured prominently in the
Senate crime investigation hear
ings last year. Vaughan was key
figure iHeas Senate probe into in.
fluence peddling. ,..
L Here is how a portion of the
questioning went on the program.
interviewer Lawrence Spivak:
Who has !. been; responsible for
keeping O'Dwyer, for example,
against whom you ran, against
whom corruption of some kind was
revealed?"
Morris: "I'm trying to keep N.Y.
self in an objective state of mind
and when you ask me about
O'Dwyer, II is like waving a red
flag to a bull"
Spivak: "Wolid you have kept
O'Dwyer as ambassador"
Morris: He wouldn't have been
there"
Spivak: ''You wouldn5t have ap.
pointed him at all?"
Morris: NO"
Spivak: "Who was responsible
for appointing him?"
Morris: obviously the President
appointed him"
The Senate Crime Investigating
Committee accused O'Dwyer of
contributing to the growth of or
ganized crime In New York City.
'O'Dwyer denied the charge, say
ing that few minor and isolated
incidents had 'sby inference. been
blown into exaggerated proportions
and given sinister insinuatiC1s. I"
Vaughan's name came up during
the IS per center" investigation
which produced testimony that
influence peddlers gave away
deep freezes and mink coats in
return for favors.
As a result of that Senate hear.
ing, John Maragon was sent to
Jail for perjury. Maragon was por-
trayed by the government as a
man who turned up in various
departments saying he represented
Vaughan or came from the White
House.
He was on the payroll of a COM
pany which gave Vaughan seven
deep freezes for himself and
friends.
Morris was asked If he would
have kept Vaughan on as a "Pres-
idential Aide" in the light of the
deep freezes and the Maragon af-
fair"
Morris: Il do4at think I'd have
had General Vaughan there to
start with
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13
Deck Officers Vote Not To Picket
 East Coast Ships

SAN FRANCISCO, (P- Ten sions eased Thursday after the AFL deck officers voted not to picket east coast and foreign flag ships entering strikebound Pacific coast ports.
 Instead, the Masters, Mates and Pilots Union decided to arbitrate it's dispute with the Shipowners' Pacific Maritime Association.
 The deck officers had threat ened the boycott after shipowners discharged all but the captain and first mate from ships tied up by the 15-day-old strike by the AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific.
 The MMP demanded that the master and at least three mates be kept on tied-up ships at. regular pay.
 PIMA, through President J. Paul
 
 St. Sure, said:
 eve will enter the arbitration procedure in the hope that any unresolved matters may b e worked out harmoniously in the general interest of waterfront peace"
 Nc progress has been reported in efforts to settle the sailors strike. The union demands a , percent wage boost and Saturday overtime pay at sea. ShipoWners refuse to arbitrate unless guar anteed a one-year contract with a no-Strike pledge. The union wants any agreement subject to cancellation on days notice.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13
Kefauver First In Democratic Race For Delegates
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS;

The Democratic race for preSi- dential-nominating votes, to be decided at the party's July 21 convention, is proving even more inconclusive than the Republican.
 To date, 1,O58 of the 1,23O del egates have been chosen, with Connecticut scheduled to add 16 more at a convention today.
 The Associated Press tally shows Tennessee's Sen. Estes Ke- fauver ahead with 246 votes. Sec ond is Sen. Richard Russell of Georgia with 8612, followed by Mutual Security Administrator w.. Averell Hartman with 8512. Oth- CTS have a total of 246, and 394 are not yet staked off.
 These most active candidates fer the Democratic nomination, which requires a majority vote of 616, either were campaigning or getting ready to. Hartman was touring the west. Kefauver was in North Carolina, ready to swing into his home state of Tennessee today. Russell was poised in Washington to start two-week tour of some states.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13
REAR ADM. JOHN PERRY APPOINTED COMMANDER OF ALASKAN SEA FRONTIER

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Navy announced today appointment of Rear Adm. John Perry, 54, Green vile, sc, as commandant of the 17th Naval District and command CT of the Alaskan Sea Frontier, Kodiak, Alaska.
 Perry has been commander of Carrier Division Five, San Fran cisco. He replaces Rear Adm. Ed gar A. Cruise, whose new assign ment has not been announced.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13

for the stage. He became a car- penter at Lederle Laboratories here, where he devotes his time to designing and building special furniture.
 In addition, the handsome ex. actor is also building a house for his family actress Zola Long, and two children.
 It's a far cry from the lights of Hollywood to the carpentry shop of one of the worlds leading phar- maceutical houses, but George Ing ham has happily made the switch.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13

George is drawing his trusty
 six-gun while Gary Cooper talks
 10 some rowdy cowboys during
 a saloon fight in a scene from
 Along Came Jones"
 George was never a star, but for Is years he worked regularly as a supporting player. However, movie making to George Ingham was not "glamorous"; it was just a way of making a living |. and very hard way, he insists.
 Before going to Hollywood, Ing ham appeared on the stage in a number of plays. He is from Springfield, Mass, and got into acting while attending Boston University.
 But all his life George Ingham has loved to build things, and while in Hollywood he operated a very profitable custom furniture business.
 When the six foot-three Ingham decided to return East, it was not
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13

Came Jones'" with Gary Cooper; "Dolly Madison" with Ginger Rogers; Canyon Passage" "For- ever Amber" and "The Killers" among others.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13
Ex-Hollywood Actor is Now Carpenter

PEARL RIVER N. Y. Would give career with 75 pictures to credit, for job a carpenter?
 Unbelievable as it seems, George Ingham did
 Known professionally Godfrey Ingham he Aong
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13

Legal Blanks al The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13

For Good Printing Call Main l2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, April 3 (P, Omitted State.
DIeep %n6 Of Asriculturel. -salable hoes
a a0noo .t moderately active uneven. gen
butchers; instances up slightly more: SOW.
steady to strong most choice l90-23(
pIoo99n SSo 6;555l69e' load or SO choice
for several . I9ts choice liehtxeights; mos
choice ?4o-"60 pounds 16.o0-16.15; bull
-300-pound weights. 160O-l6.5U; few
loads, and lots, 300-350 pounds 1850
1910; load choice around 45O-pounc
butchers 14;75: choice soWs 400 pounds
1875 IA So; few heavier sows up to iOi
pounds down to around 1895; gooe
salable cattle, 5000; salable calves
300; slauehter steers and heifers slow
unevenly steady to fully so cents lower
cows opened steady. closed weak; othel
classes little changed; small lot prim,
near 1,300-2ound steers. - 90; odd head
$3.50; several loads high choice and choic,
to prime 1,l50-l .250-pound steers. &c. 40.
$3.50; most choice steers and yearlingS
Il .00-36.25: good to low choice grades
low good mixed breeds. 2s7 5-29 .s5; few
mixed utility and commercial steers
heifers, $500; small lot. heavier weights
and choice heifers, 29.0O-33. 90; com
merciaI down to $500; utility and com
mercial cows, = .00-25.00; Gamers ant
cutters; ,lI;o0,,2o;73;, utility and com
weight and heavy bulls. 25 00-36. 30; eoot
to prime vealers. 35 .00-3s.O0
Salable sheep; 1000; moderately &C
tive; lambs and ewes steady with hes
time Wednesday, several loads mostl,
:,9,'o around 20 head choice and prime
13-pound spring. lambs. $500; not estab
Inshed on clipped lambs ewes very scarce
Gull to choice wooleds auotable. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Chicuqo Groin

! CHICAGO. April 3 LP.-only small
price Pr nc cnanses were recorded n srains on
we're higher but trading was slow, partly
because of the strike of Western Union
/ The overnight news seemed to about
| the bearish Side were rains in parts OF
the Southwest and indications progress
might nigh be forthcoming in the Korean truce
Of leree wheat sales to Italy '''e''''
Wheat near the, end of the first hour
c WaS was sA cent b,. hishe5 May 81 5o,s
oats were unchanged to Il higher May.
hie6er, May ssesit' and lard Was V Gems uns
fhIfnaeo july iS Slf ffH,S hundred pounds
The Western Union strike was quite
nn onE on the board. a. Ordinarily a
Of the, room is summing with buy and
sell orders coming in from ali sections OF
me country. as well as Canada Only
Large, brokerage houses have private
telegraph wires. manned by their own en-
gGI,oyes, and these cont inGed to V operate ate
ttionins. However there were ere no no. Quota .s-
lions available from some outside markets,
usually Idy posted along the walls,
10 cargoes of wheat to purchase althouS h
supplies. Italy has been a large buS ye
of e Corn 'e over 0n nish Holland took
:, Broomhal!, International grain author
eX y rftimafed ley INK weeks yhea! and -four
total for the first nine months Of The
year to - $4,000 bushels, Gram men
tnousht this meant total exports would
matc Of 100000, 900 bushels.
Rumors were heard that the boost in
S SSS ea meal ceilings from S14 90 TO
n 800 ton would be announced tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
rails and Oils Gain
while Rest Of LIST
Is Narrowly Mixed
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 3.-Rail.
and oils swung ahead today but
the rest of the stock market
marked time narrowly.
Gains in the two leading divi.
sions ran on up to around II
points as in the case of a couple
lof high-priced issues.
Throughout the rest of the list
the gains and losses spread over a
range that was largely fractional
Only a few gains were in the
point or point-plus class.
On the New York curb exchange
There was a buying rush If
Canadian oils.
Trading was only moderately
heavy on the big board. Mos
Interest centered in rails and oil.
with Colds and radio-televisior
issues somewhat more active thar
the rest of the list.
Steels. motors, coppers. chemi.
calls and others were mixed. From
time to time there appeared to bt
ia little more than ordinary in.
terest in steels, but by and large
the steels were sluggishly mixed
Paramount interest continued tt
be in the outcome of the steel dis.
pute being negotiated by repre-.
sentativeS of Government, labor
and the industry. The stock mar.
ket was most concerned with the
question of whether the Govern.
ment would grant higher prices al
an offset to higher wages recon.
mended by the Wage Stabilize tior
Board.
Higher prices were paid fol
Northern Pacific, Southern Pacific
Santa Fee. Texas Pacific Lane
Trust Cup 10 at tines. Superic,
ON of California (also showing 6
1O-point gain. Standard Oil (NcW
Jersey. Amerada Petroleum, Sea.
board Oil, Kennecott Copper
Dome Mines. Zenith Radio, Radio
Corp, Lockheed, Montgolner,
Ward and Bethlehem Steel.
Lower were Republic Steel
United States Rubber. Boeing
General Electric, American Cyan
amid, Internationl Nickel, Ameri-
can Smelling and United All
! Lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in IS leadings
cities in the week ended April 2
totaled $17,529, 800 900 compared
with 1908, AGO. 900 in the previ-
Gus week and was 0.49o below the
like week year ago.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended March
26 totaled $21, 1854 100000, down
$105 million from the previous
week. but up $2,162, 900, 900 from
the like week year ago.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended March 20 aver
aged 6,401 $50 barrels daily, down
20,950 from the previous week,
and compared with 6,041,4 400 in
the like week year ago.-Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute.
Glenn L. Martin Co. stockhold-
ers voted to increase the common
stock to 3 million shares from LIS
million to provide additional
financing.
National City Bank of New York
and affiliate listed deposits of S.
512, 100000 on March 81 VS.. S.
$40, 900, 900 at the end of 1851 and
SIS ,280, 100000 on March 81, 1851.
Guaranty Trust Co. listed de-
poSits of $2,652,410.154 on March
81 VS.. $2,699,811 900 at the year
end and $2,759.928,778 on March
81. 1851.
Indiana Pub. Ser. Co. in year
ended February 20 earned $685.
207 or $2.18 a share VS.. $3.50. 1857
Or $3.50 in 1851.
Dominion Stl. e. CT Corp. in
year ended Decembar 81 earned
SIS. 453.833 or $2.62 a share VS.. ST.
481 ,034 or $2.16 in 1850.
Page-Hersey Tubes, Ltd. in year
ended December 81 earned $?.213,-
478 or $4.61 a share VS.. $2,807 1858
or $403 in 1850.
PittStOn Co. in year ended De-
cember 81 earned $1,594,424 or
$2.51 share VS.. $1,886,338 or
$40 in 1850.
Wesson Oil & Snowdrift Co. in
6 months ended March l earned
$1,883.950 or Sill share VS..
3,040 .485 or So 10 in 1851.
TechnicOlOr, Inc. in year ended
December 81 earned $1.918,537 or
S2.06 a share VS.. $2,216,173 or
$40 in 1850.
MasOnite Corp. in 6 months
ended February 20 earned ST.
$40, 907 or $1.36 share VS.. 1885,
979 or 90 cents in 1851.
FanSteel Metal Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
SAG, l09 or 1926 a share VS.. ST.
63,607 OF $186 in 1850.
American Gable & Radio in
year ended December 81 earned
ST .460.625 or AZ cents a share VS..
$1,427.677 or Al cents in 1850.
Gladding, Mclean & Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
S1,584,976 or $500 a share VS..
$1,701,737 or 1924.
Hume Oil CO., Ltd. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
232, 562 or So cents a share VS..
81, 274.387 or IS cents in 1850.
GOldblatt Bros. in year ended
January 81 earned $1,069,93l or
$l.44 a share VS.. $2,176,583 or
$2.88 in 1851.
Joseph Horne Co. in year ended
January 81 earned 1891 ,284 or
$500 a share VS.. $1,779,621 or
1884 in 1851.
CIuett, Peabody & Co. an
nounced election of T. Spencer
Shore of Cincinnati to it's Board
of Directors. He is president of
Eagle-Picher Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
New York Produce

NEW YORK. April 3 lP.-Butter. $780,
S7S: steady wholesale price on bulk car
tons.
Creamery, higher than 90 score (AA)
fresh; TO12 cents; 90 score (A) fresh,
70-70A; 80 score OBJ fresh, 20; SO
score tC) fresh, unauoted.
|. Cheese, 65,139; steady. price unchanged
Eggs. "a 033; irregular. New York
spot quotations, based largely on ex-
change trading, follow: Midwestern
mixed colors, fancy heavyweights, Al;
extra 1 large. Al; extra l medium, 39h
pullets. 81: standards l and . large. 81
20: current receipts, rehandled 35ia-
~ p: dirties. 1896; checks. 33-33la.
Whites. fancy heavyweiehts. 45-45ia;
dium. 42la. Browns, fancy heavyweiehts,
43la-44; extra 1 large. A.; extra l me-
Nearby, white. extra fancy heavy
weights. AZ; fancy heavyweights As,
others 10 -ee AS; mediums. a.; pullets, 80.
Browns, extra fancy heavyweishts. 43l2;
fancy heavyweights, As; mediums, Al;
pullets, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, April 3 P.-cotton fu-
trading today as mill demand for ore1 con1
tracts broadened The market was
helped by renewed short covering COMING
throush professional traders. Part of
military orders for goods The upturn
brought out a good deal Of profit taking
and hedging, which limited the advance
iOld-crop deliveries were slightly under
the previous close. with new-crop months
showing small gains.
Noon prices were so cents bale
higher to 25 cents lower than the previous
close. May Al 80. July 1890 and October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Koshmir Coop Opens
.Own Power Station

BANDIPORE, Kashmir.-A CO.
operative hydroelectric station,
the first coop of its kind in Kash-
mir. has been opened at Bandi-
pore, IS miles from Srinagar.
The cooperative movement In
Kashmir is fairly new. but there
ARE now nearly 400 cooperative
societies. One result has been
to virtually do away with the
money lenders, whose high inter-
est rates kept many peasants
constantly in debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, April 3 LP-Foreign ex-
ehanse rates follow Great Britain in
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, ITS per cent discount, OF
101 STA United States cents, up as of 0
cent.
Europe-Great Britain (pound), 2.S0ls
on ID Of a cent; Great Britain, 30-day
futures. ..S0la. unchanged; Great Britain
Great Britain. 9O-day futures, 279ia
unchanged: Belgium ttranel;. 1855, un-
unchangeGs Holland tguilderl, 26.3S, un-
changed: italy 0iral, 1874 Of cent. I'M
chaneedd: 9eortngai nSescudo,' 3;59. un-
changed: Switzerland tfranc) (free)
~ 81, UNCHANGED.
UNCHANGED: Brazil tfree). $50, unchanged
Mexico, 1877, unchanged; Venezuela
(Bolivarl, 80.03, unchansed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

n e W w v a t t
B Ill in g at
Fourteenth and
H streets, NV,
it was learned
today.
Stephen NJ.
S m i t h, who
S t a + t. d as a
Wall S tree t
runner in 1924
and has been
with the Wash
ington Office of
another Wall
Street firm for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Sales
CfonE and Add

odicS Vu INC E1CnSnSe.
1900 am. 800 oco 100 noon $50 ooc
1:O0pm. 900 600 2:Oop.m.- 600 ooc
tUnit of trading 10 shares. sIn bank
ruptcy or recelvership or being reorg anised
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies Rates of diyi.
bends in the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends. are
xr Elk rights Also extra or extras. Piui
stock dividend. Cash or stock. e De-
In stock estimated cash value on ex divi-
dend date. Paid last wear. b De-
clared or paid after stock dividend OF
split-up; K Declared or paid this year. On
accumulative issue with DIVIDENDS In ar
tears. nd Next day delivery. Paid thi.
year, dividends omitted. deferred or nc
action taken at last dividend meeting
{ DECLARED or paid in 1852, plus stock
dividend; " Declared or paid in 1851 plus
stock dividend Liauidating dividend
termined on declaration date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK April 8 GPl.-spot non.
ferrous metal prices today: Copper ga.
cents pound. Connecticut Valley: leac
cents a pound. East St. Louis: tin 81 81 4
a pound New York. At Pittsburgh. scrar
lSteel No. l heavy was quoted at 43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Francis |. dupont Co.
To Open Washington
Branch on April "a
By Donald B. HodIev

Francis I. dupont & Co., one
of the Nations largest brokerage
firms, will open a Washington
branch office on April IA in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
IN. Y. Bond Market
Furnished BY the Associated Press


LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FOREIGN l:l5tI 474s SO 1909
Australia 5s 80 Aool2 iCCSL 412s SO 1o43z
ltal Pub Ut3s77 41A InldStl3As - 1864
| japan 5Has DO % IntrstPw324S7S 1o3
WORLD BANK IS&MS 3las 81 e6lh
lIntBR&D3s72 90 IL ,ehV4 IssoOo3R 1914
NEW YORK CITY Mo-Pac Es S7Fll3
IS so 11c1siMo- Pac IA SOl, l13lA
DOMESTIC lis Mo-Pac IS rs lo21s
AluCoAm 34s64 1o2h N o Term As SO lo1l4
Am&FP4 SOsS7 50 NYc4hs2Ol3A STA
AmT&T 25sSST 50 NY C 4s az 50
AmT&T 23Is57 1lAl6 NY Comm ISIS e5lh
AmT8T "34s61 Ice NYNHin4 Ias22 s7iA
AmT6sT cS4sS2 $3.50 NiagMP 27asSO 96h
AmT&T 2sssS6 9oH NiagMP 2&sS 953z
Am To5 IS 81 1ooiAlN oPac IS 2O47 -
c L IS 81 1oo357 0rWsRRN IS so 1o1A
B q bs 95 g '7oA lPennRR 41as65 1o1
BIO ct4D220l0 e5zs PennRR4 K.sSl e436
| B&O TIC As 81 02M %
BrkUnG 27as78 90 PennRR3IssS5 1914
Can Nat 4as57 1osze Pittc CT 3Ks6S 1oo34
CanPac As perp 1929 PWVa Alas soc 01lz
CRRNJ gas 81 47lA 3ISF4sQ7 oaIs
lC&O 3las 96 D o8zs Sea bind lhs2O10 81
tCNiSP4 l2s20I9- 74zs SheIIUn 2KasTl e4sa
lCMSP4tas2O44 631z So Pac as 40 1o1Ia
Clev Fl Ill $50 LOB 5oPac4l asOr77 1o2ss
lColF&Icv4a46S lo4 So Pac cv $3.50 1872
ICol G IS rs A 97lzSo nv gas "a JOG
Con Ed cv3s63 136 Sou Rv IS "a III
Con Ed 274s72 96lS So Ry IS 30 esss
Cuba RR 5s60ct 31ss T g. rs 1000 124
bet Ed 3sas rs los Third Ave $3.50 l7lz
pet &c cv IS So 116lz UtdGCp 31as72 lo33A
Oct &c 2@.s s2 96iA Vanad GAS 81 1l9
Diet T T 4ias 81 1o4I5 WarnPet3lase6 100
Erie 4l2s 2O13- 7234 WPenP gas GO 1854
Fla 5s "a e7z6 W Sh As 1851 6c34
ct Nor PAS 81 s4l4 West I'm IS so lo2
H&M Inc bS 81 70 Wilson Co :3S5S 1Ol