Beckley Post-Herald from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 1

UNFINISHED Job--the ftalelfli County United Fond, which is far short of the goal. Kelp complete this important tack with a donation today. EXPONENT OF THE WEST-VIRGINIA SMOKELESS COAL REGION A Cloudy, windy and turning colder with light showers or snow flurriw by Thursday afternoon or VOLUME 52--NO. 132 BECKLEY, W. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1952 PRICE FIVE CENTS GOP Takes House.

Senate Heads Roll As Republicans Win Congress Eight by slender majorities which failed to match the electoral landslide which swept Dw.ight Eisenhower into the White House. With only eight House contests undecided at 10:45 p.m. EST, the GOP had elected 220, or'two more than, the necessary majority of the 435-member House. Democrats! elected 206. i likely to be decided only by absentee At this ail-but complete tabulation of Tuesday's balloting, Republicans 23 House gains while the Democrats had overturned six Republicans for a net GOP gain of 17.

Upsetting pre-election odds, the GOP 'made unexpected inroads into what had appeared to be a safe The undecided races appeared (Democratic Senate majority, about evenly divided between the The surge of the Eisenhower two parties, with three contests-- sweep Republicans to a Moody to win Michigan's junior Senate seat for the GOP. as Underwood of Kentucky. In addition, the Republicans Eight incumbent senators were; netted a seat in Maryland where and four youthful of the present House: Kennedy of Massachusetts, William E. Jenner of Indiana, both Albert Gore, of Tennessee, Henry targets of heavy Democratic firej Jackson of Washington Mike beaten in yesterday's voting, four Republicans and four Democrats. GOP victims were Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, Dwight D.

Eisenhower's campaign manager the Chicago National Convention James P. Kern of Missouri; Harry Cain of and Zales Ecton of Democratic losers were Ernest McFarland of Arizona, the ma-1 this year. Mansfield of Montana. Democratic Sen. Herbert O'Connor i Veteran Democrats who New GOP faces will include did not seek re-election.

Rep. include Harley Kilgore of West former Gov. Dwight Griswold ofi GOpTnntrnl nf Glenn Beall, a Republican, defeat- Virginia, Harry F. Byrd of Vir-j Nebraska; Barry Goldwater of ed Georse Mahonev there. sinia.

John Stennis nf MissionTM' Ari-rnno- n.mr lin me gieat lyOZ Eisenhower's Vote Total Passes 31 Million By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL Associated Press Staff Writer A record avalanche of votes gave Gen. Dwight D. the presidential election yesterday and the ed Mahoney there. The GOP Senate "class of.1946" which won a big when the Republicans took over Congress ginia, John Stennis of Mississippi and Spessard Holland of Florida.

New Democratic faces in the Senate will include Stuart Sym- temporarily six years ago, fared jington of Missouri, former Air very well in its second test at the" 1 Force secretary and administrator polls. Only three members lost --Cain, of the Reconstruction Finance Price Daniel, Texas at- Arizona; Gov. Frank Barrett of Wyoming; Gov. Frederick Payne of Maine; William Purtell, Connecticut manufacturer; Prescott Bush, Connecticut financier; and John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky, who has served in the Senate previously. Ike Is Urged To Appoint WASHINGTON, Nov.

5 High Truman administration officials expressed hope today that Dwight Eisenhower will select his secretaries of state and defense and set them to work in the departments studying U. S. foreign and military problems by the end of this month. Some of President Truman's advisers believe Truman should take the lead in inviting such a move as a means of bridging the "break between administrations next Jan. 20.

Defense Secretary Lovett some time ago publicly advocated steps along-this line. Secretary of State Acheson canceled a flight back to New York this afternoon. He took a break in his direct leadership of the United States delegation at the United Nations to vote in nearby Maryland yesterday. Then, instead of returning as he had planned, he made a date to see Truman. It was believed the problem of how to go about bringing Eisen- Democrats Retain State Senate Grip "CHARLESTON, Nov.

5 Iff). -Democrats 11 of 14 State Senate seats for which there were contests in yesterday's general bail-, lotin" loting" edge of 22-10 in that chamber heading into the ,1953 legislative session. Republicans won in three dis- tricts, in two of which incumbents gained re-election. They were Sen. Harry E.

Moats (R-Ritchie) in the Third and Sen Bartow Jones (R- Mason) in the Fourth. Two other Republican incumbents, Sen. Theodore M. Bowers (R-Wetzel) in the Sceond District and Sen. A.

L. Heed (R-Preston) in the Fifteenth, were unopposed. The overall Democratic advantage is based on the certain appointment by the Governor of other members of that' party to succeed C. Byrd (D-Raleigh) and Sen. Don J.

Eddy (D- Monongalia.) from the Sixth District yesterday, while Eddy won the Circuit Judgeship in Monongalia'County. The Senate contests produced one of the election's closest battles, with Sen. C. H. Jackie McKown (D-Wayne) apparently fighting off Clyde B.

Pinson, Huntington Republican, in- the Fifth District. With all but one of 181 precincts In Cabell and Wayne counties -which make up the district-reporting, McKown was in front by an even 200 votes, 31,827 to 31,627. A Republican pick-up of one vote in comparison with the party's 9-23 minority status in the last legislature occurred in the Thirteenth District, made up of Gilmer, Harrison and Lewis counties. A redistricting. measure enacted by the 1951 legislature left Sen.

Floyd D. Boner (D-Harrison) hower men into the government, possibly as consultants to the retiring Truman officials, probably was a. subject for. discussion. There has been no election break in continuity of the government for 20 years.

The nearest thing to a changeover to a new administration came in 1945 when President Roosevelt's death put Truman in office. But the transition to a new set of officials' under the new President was an extremely slow process. During the past 20 years the diplomatic and military problems of the United States have become" extremely complicated because of America's role of leadership.of the free in the conflict with Russia. The argument of adrninfs- tration--officials that the demand for informed decisions goes' on from day to day and the man Who takes over: oh Jan. 20 should be prepared instantly to issue the orders that may be required to protect the nation's security or give it the right direction in the conflict with Russia.

At a minimum they would lik to see Eisenhower's secretaries anc undersecretaries of state and de fense placed in position wher they read all secret docu ments and consult the career offi cials who will remain when Tru man appointees have passed out the picture. Whether Eisenhower has madi any decisions on top Cabinet: appointments is not publicly known There has been speculation tha the State Department post migh go to foreign policy adviser John Foster Dulles, to Gov. Thomas Dewey of New York, to former foreign aid chief Paul Hoffman or to some member of the Senate. Wllllam C. Marland Senator Harley M.

State Stays Democratic But Margin Cut Sharply HJ A By HERB LITTLE CHARLESTON, Nov. 5 (ffi Democrats salvaged West Virgini from the national Eisenhower and emerged from yester Stevenson In Fine Mood Following Crushing Loss SPRINGFIELD, 111., Nov. 5 (AP)--Gov. Adlai Stevenson, calmly accepting the crushing defeat to his White House bid, put in a busy day at the executive mansion today on state business. Smiling and seemingly in good spirits, the Governor chatted informally for a few minutes with newsmen who paid him a visit battle for the White House, and Gapitol -Hill settled at last, the nation's once warring political clans began uniting beneath the Eisenhower standard.

The flood of votes for the old soldier rolled past the 31 miHioit level and on up. Early last night control of Senate and House were put definitely in Republican hands, although the margins were thin and shaky. The party at that time had 49 including independent Wayne and, 218 House members--in each instance a controlling majority. President Truman moved for national unity. Truman proposed that the man has "been" able whc- will succeed him, the man tits own way on domestic affairs, In the past, a coalition of.

-Republicans and Southern Democrats at the mansion office. On the. long glass-topped table in the office were baskets- of flowers and stacks of 'telegrams apparently sent by supporters of his losing cause. Around the mansion, which served as home base of the Democratic candidate's presidential campaign, there was a quick transformation. The bustle and excitement of the last three months was replaced by the slow- pack state affairs.

of conducting all statewde races, Sun, Winds Refuel Area Forest Fires CHARLESTON, Nov. 5 -Sunshine and winds joined today to toss added fuel on West Virginia's forest fires. After a few days' letup in activity, caused by recent showers and cool, cloudy weather, the Conservation Commission said some new fires had started and others had broken over. At least 16 new fires were reported in Kanawha County, hot spot for the last two weeks in the without "sufficient worst fire out of recent dence to seek re-nomination in the May primary. In yesterday's voting, Dr.

R. J. Vassar, Weston Republican, defeated Democrat Hunter M. Bennett also of Weston, by a margin on the basis of returns from all of the district's 188 precincts, years. The commission said tonight that at least half a million acres of timberlaud have burned.

It was the first such estimate made. Officials said the figure was only preliminary; that it would be several weeks before-the full damage could be counted. Victors in the top state contests were national loser Adlai Ste venson over Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower for President; 34-year-old William C.

Marland for governor, arid Sen Harley M. Kilgore over Chapman Revercomb for U.S. Senate. Democrats' margins of victory in carrying West Virginia for the sixth straight time in a presiden tial year generally were the riar rowest. since they came into power in With 93 per cent of the precincts in, the vote total was the bigges since the record 1940 total of 879,000.

And that mark appeared 'in danger, with the tabulation already past the 840,000 mark. Although the resurgent Republican strength in the state fell short generally, it was enough to win for the GOP one of the six Congressional seats for the first time since 1946. Republican Will E. Neal unseated his fellow Huntington resident Rep. M.

G. Burnside, by about 9,000 votes in the Fourth District. Burnsidej who was seeking a third term, conceded defeat. is a physician, former mayor of Huntington and outgoing member of the House of Delegates. Returned to office were the six Democratic members of the Board of Public Works other than the governor and three present, Dem- Democrats Keep Delegate Margin CHARLESTON, 5 OR -Democrats, in line with their continued hold on the state, apparently will go into the 1953 Legislature with a majority of 69-31 in the House of Delegates, along with a 22-10 Senate edge.

The Democrats held a 66-28 majority in the House in the 1951 legislative session, when there were 94 'seats. A redistricting measure enacted by that session increased the membership to 100. With unofficial figures available from all but one of Kanawha County's 307 precincts, it appeared that nnie Democrats- and two Republicans had won seats. The county delegates was increased from eight to 11 this year. Cabell County re-elected one of the" State" Suits Democratic incumbents, the veteran Mike Casey, but chose four Republicans to serve with him in the House.

Democratic Incumbent Jarney M. Layhe was beaten in Other defeated incumbents were, on-the basis of complete but unofficial returns, Democrats M. Vlaloney in Kanawha and, H. E. Pomroy in Wirt, and Republicans J.

M. Ashcraf in Wetzel and John Mullennex in Tucker. was defeated by Herbert Schupbach of New Martins- rille, who served several House erms before losing in the Democratic primary two years ago. In. Monroe County, Democratic incumbent T.

G. 'Matney won over Sherman Ballard, former GOP House member and fellow Peters- own resident, by just.two votes to returns from all the county's 24 precincts. preme Court. Democrats apparently gained a 69-31 advantage over the GOP in the House of Delegates, all 100 seats of which were at stake. Their advantage in the outgoing House, which had six fewer members, was 66-28.

Fire Damage Nil No damage resulted from a fire in- a city trash can in front of the Watkins Drug Store at 4:55 p. m. yesterday, Beckley firemen reported. Temperatures Beckley's official temperatures yesterday were: high. 59 degrees: low.

20: at 6 p.m., 52, There was no precipitation. River Conditions Greenbrier and New Rivers and Bluestone Reservoir Low and clear. Other campaign rierve centers in the Leland Hotel and a rented house near the mansion were; rapidly being, deserted. ,1 Stevenson's four-year terra as Illinois governor has two months! run, before a Republican steps! in his successor. There have been no hints about ois plans after that, although he las received offers in the past for positions in legal, professional, educational and international af- dent Roosevelt was running for a' third term.

Referring to the Democratic presidential nominee as a "truly great leader of this country," Wyatt added: "His greatness' will grow, and I think his leadership will grow too." Wyatt said' that the issues as drawn by Stevenson in the "are the issues for the Democratic party during the next four years." To a newsman's question, "What about 1956:" Wyatt replied: "Only the future can tell. But I told Gov. Stevenson and others told him too, that our feeling was 'Adlai Stevenson for 1956." i Whether he will set his sights ontpobtical office again at some futfire- time was uncertain. Stevenson's campaign manager said the Republican theme of "time for a change" had snowballed to proportions that Stevenson or no one else could have stopped it. statement came from Wilson Wyatt, who told reporters that the major factor in the Democrats' defeat was "a matter of cycle and time for a change." "I don't think any single could have changed the election or that anyone could have led th campaign as ably, and with such high purpose, as Stevenson Wyatt said.

He said "the time for a change thing a cumulative thing" anc that "the argument about change started 12 years ago" when Presi- Rail Slump Trims Market Advances NEW YORK, Nov. 5'tfl The Stock Market was able to maintain a moderate advance today after a post-election buying surge spent itself. The rise was modified considerably by acute declines in a handful of key railroad stocks in the last hour of trading. A broad look at the market showed advances scored by steels, oils, distillers, and many chemicals and non-ferrous metals On the downside as a group, were railroads, aircrafts, and utilities (by a shade). The Associated Press average of '0 stocks declined 10 cents at 1106.20.

The industrial component of the average was up 70 cents, but the railroads were down $1.20, and utilities were down 10 cents. Forcing down the rail component were such late losses as 5 points at 102 in Seaboard Air Line Railroads, 1 at 105 for Atlantic Coast KOREA REPUBLIC UNITED NATIONS, N. Nov 5 CB Y. T. Pyun, foreign minister, of the U.

Republic of Korea, today offered hi; congratulations to the American people on their choice of Dwighl D. Eisenhower as president. ISTANBUL, Turkey, Nov. 5 ttl-- The Turkish Herald, only English language daily newspaper in this country, came out with a page one headline today reading "Stephenson (sic) to be next U. S.

President." All Turkish language' morning papers bannered the Eisenhower- landslide reports. The. Herald attributed its information to "unconfirmed reports" received at 4 a.m., Turkish time. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Nov. 5 (fft--Former President Gen.

Eurico Gaspar Dutra said today Brazil will have a friend in the White House in President-elect Eisenhower. He predicted, Eisenhower would further strengthen U. S. relations-with Latin America. BELGIUM BRUSSELS, Belgium, Nov.

5 --Prime Minister Jean Van Houtt said today, "We are convinced tha Eisenhower, who won the war, wi also win the peace. He knows Eu ropean problems." TURKEY ISTANBUL, Turkey, Nov. 5 Prime Minister Adnan Mendere said Gen. Eisenhower's victory a cause of rejoicing fo Turkey." LEBANON BEIRUT, Lebanon, Nov. 5 First reaction to the Eisenhowe: victory here was that the presi dent-elect will' have a better un derstanding of Middle East affairs than his predecessors.

The Arab world followed this J. S. election more closely than 2 at 86 5-8 in Northern i any previous one. Newspapers published extras on the result Democrats Sweep Raleigh County Offices fyirf M.JES Ol MaiSh Hurst Eccles, try, NaoTM, J.311; i j. ucauaj' 11 JUVIIUjl.1 dllL COT.K JJlSulCL.

HlK Har-nAr KAQ TVTarcnon HiiTloTf 1 AT Ralelffh County Precincts) In the presidential race, Adlai Stevenson, Democratic candidate, received 22,165 votes as compared to for the next president, Dwight D. Eisenhower. Harley M. Kilgore rolled up a Vote of 23,360 to 13,399 in hit fight for re-election to tht tfainct Hepublkan Raleigh County the fourth Chapman Revercomb. Robert C.

largest in West Virginia popula- Byrd, Democrat, received 21,589 tion-wise gave overwhelming votes to 12,939 for his opponent majorities in Tuesday's record- breaking election to all Democratic candidates on the national, "ttate and county level. With returns in from all but one of 108 precincts, tabulations showed 35,765 persons cast their ballots for an overall vote of better than 73 per cent of the county's 50,282 registered voters. In one precinct, North Kanawha, 87.5 per cent of the 710 qualified voters there went to the polls. M. LaFollette.

Rush D. Holt, GOP gubernatorial candidate, trailed William C. Marland, 21,589 to 12,939. Heaviest majority received by any candidate on the Democratic ticket- in Raleijsth County was given to W. "Gene" Burke who was elected to the state House of Delegates by a 11,219 vote margain over his nearest GOP opponent.

Other Democrats who won in the contests for the Lee Harmon H. L. Knapp 19,630, and Paul J. Vennari, 21,177. Smallest victory margin given to any of the county-wide candidates on the Democratic ticket went to E.

Van Dorscy, who got 18,871 votes in winning by 5,167 votes over William Fred Divii of 13 magistrates and 14 constables elected in the county. Republicans elected two magistrates and three constables. The heaviest votes were cast in Town District where Democratic magistrate candidates J. p. Meadows of Crab Orchard and Noel Thurman of Prosperity received 10,724 and 10,676 votes respectively, while their opponents, T.

E. Bazzarre of Skelton and W. D. White of Raleigh "received 6,900 and 8,865 votes respectively with 107 of 108 precincts reporting. Uren G.

Daniel from Sundial in Marsh Fork District and C. T. Krssinger of Shady Spring In Richmond District were the two winning Republican magistrate Republican constables elected were Merlin Bragg and C. and Marshall Bailey of Fork District. Unofficial returns for the candidates were: Town District Constable--Democrat, C.

A. A 4 A ffllU Toilowinf tht Dtmocrttic trend'0. Smith at Richmond Diltricf Thompson, Beckley, White, Beckley; E. E. "Ewart" Stafford, Beckley, 5,967, and R.

Woofter, Beckley, 5,980. Slab Fork District Magistrate--Democrat, Charles Burdiss, Coal City, 4,491, J. K. Cole, Rhodell, Republican, William Eugene Bush, Stotesbury, 1,609, William F. Hutchens, Sophia, 1,604.

Constable Democrat, Perry Haga, Sophia, 4,491, W. A. Helen, Republican, Lloyd Mason, Sophia, 1,447, Arthur Doyle flesoco, 1,484, Tmp Hill Dtetrfet Magistrate candidates--Democrat, Harry CalUwny, Eccles, 1,450, L. W. Worlejr.

Bolt, 818, Joe Maynor, Harper, 649.. Constable Democrat, George W. Dalton, Eccles, 1,490, H. B. McGhee, Eccles, Republican, Charles A.

Hale, Eccles, 756. Clew Fork District Magistrate candidates Democrat, Raymond Coots, Ameagle, 922, Clifford E. White, Ameagle, Republican Roy L. Chambers, Harper, 667, J. H.

Workman, Artie, 640. Constable--Democrat, Joe Asbury, Ameagle, 993, Carious Jarrell, Ameagle, 994; Republican, Luther T. Stover, Clear Creek, 695. Marsh Fork Diitrfct Magistrate--Democrat. Ernest A.

Large, Naoma, 1,329, Roscoe Meadows, Rock Creek, Re- publictn, Loren G. Daniel, Sundial, 1,448, Marvin Stewart, Montcoal, 1,250, Constable Democrat, John Cento, Zunict, 1,173, Ptt- try, Naoma, Republican, Marshall Bailey, Montcoal 1,416, Posey H. Clay, Packsville, 1,240. Shady Spring; District Magistrate--Democrat, J. E.

"Lefty" Mays, Beaver, 2,399, T. Wills. Beaver, 2.312; Republican; A. K. Gilliam, Beaver, 1,193, Robert Richmond, Beaver, 1,121.

Constable--Democrat, W. W. "Wetsel" Brammer, Beaver, 2,429, Roy L. Childs, Shady Spring, Republican, Frank Clark, Daniels, Otho Lilly, Jonben, 1,050. Richmond District Magistrate--Republican, Kessinger, Shady Spring, 241.

Kessinger was unopposed for magistrate in Richmond District. Constable---Democrat, Cyrus D. Clurk, Glade Creek, 147; Merlin Bragg, Abrahum, 199, C. 0. Smith, Fluto, 157, he battled from one end of the land to the other, come to the White House at an earry date for consultations to demonstrate for all the that "our people are often balking the will of the White House.

How well- Eisenhower can work with such a line-up is a matter of uncertainty. But he did make many political friends in united in the struggle for freedom Dixie in a campaign that split up and peace" it. The chief executive asked Eisenhower to send an emissary to sit in on high 'level government the once Solid South. Early last night, the congressional Scoreboard stood like with a number of races ''still unde- financial planning. He offered the! cided- general the White House plane I House: 435 seats; 218 required for a trip to Korea.

He had words for control. of praise for defeated Adlai E.j Republicans had elected 218- Stevenson, calling him. "a great new leader who will contribute much to our national life in the years ahead," High -officials of the outgoing administration suggested that Eisenhower promptly select the men he wants for secretary of state and secretary defense, that they may be briefed on vital policy making before taking over in January. Whether or to what exten Eisenhower would go along with all proposals was uncertain for the time Joeing. He wingec southward to Augusta, hoping for 10 days of golf and fishing.

But in his moment of glory and victory in yesterday's early morn ing hours, Eisenhower too had called "Let unite." -agreed promptly to select 'an aide to sit in on preparation of the new budge 1 which goes to Congress in January. For the visit to Korea, in fulfillment of a campaign, pledge which was one of the in his landslide victory, Eisenhower preferred a plane. He told Truman he would let Secretary of JUyyeii- know when he wants to leave. Gov. Stevenson of" Illinois into the silence of defeat As his hopes of carrying on a 20-year Democratic dynaisy collapsed around him, Stevenson also had summoned his fellow Americans to unite behind his conqueror and.

advance together "in freedom and dignity and peace." Soon it's to private life for the Democratic candidate. But already weighty problems at home and abroad are pressing in on Eisenhower. Congress which will handle lis legislative proposals will have no more than a razor edge Republican majority in either Senate or House. For an effective working arrangement with the lawmakers, Eisenhower must rely on some Democratic help. Democrats 205; Independents 1.

Senate: 96 seats; 45 represent control since the Vice President votes in case of a tie, and the "Veep" will be i a Richard after Jan. 20. Republicans had 49 including holdovers and Wayne Morse of Oregon, who noxv calls himself an Independent; Democrats had 47 including holdovers. Thus Eisenhower's vast margin of victory was very much a personal thing. He outran his party in state after state and iailed.

to take along with him Senate and House candidates to establish a firm GOP hold on Congress. 31,691,542 to 25,501.568 for Steven- the total of 146,361 i missing early last Eisenhower had piled up- a popular vote of .31,024,749 to 24,948,441 for Stevenson. Nobody, had ever come close to that before--not even the late President Roosevelt with all -his a appeal and political wizardry. Byrds Senate The State Senate to be vacated by Robert C. Byrd, successful Democratic candidate for Congress in the Sixth District, will not be filled until Byrd formally submits his resignation, it was learned yesterday.

Byrd was elected to the Senate two years ago and his term still has two years to go Gov. Okey L. Patteson, who has the responsibility of naming: Byrd's successor in the Senate, told the Associated Press last night that he had not given much thought to the matter. The Governor pointed out, however, that Byrd must first formally resign. He said he had not yet received a letter resignation.

Stats State-By-State Vot, How Popular Vote Voted Elector-Voting Units Re- Demo-Repub- Indicat- 1 A TT A 1948 al- Votes Units orting crat lican ed Electoral Alabama Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Viaryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Vevada NTew Hampshire Xfew Jersey Mexico VTew York 21 4 8 52 6 3 10 12 4 27 13 10 8 10 10 5 9 16 20 8 13 4 6 3 4 Carolina Ohio Oklahoma Oregon 'ennsylvania Shode Island outh Carolina outh Dakota 'ennessee exaa Jtah ferment Washington West Wisconsin Wyoming Totals 8 12 531 -Thurmond Mlfhtt 2,505 505 2,382 20,746 1,650 169 278 1,684 1,814 865 9,680 4,202 2,481 2,851 4,135 2,118 6:5 1,428 1,967 4,480 3,793 1,790 4,771 1,137 2,067 353 297 3,840 894 2,036 2,799 10,877 3,859 2,269 8,472 284 1,563 1,950 2.495 254 969 1,795 4,381 2,841 1,225 146,947 2,229 425 1,726 15,532 1,160 169 240 1,599 1,309 827 9,602 4,155 2,367 2,614 3,601 1,6.76. 617 1,428 1,967 4,305 2 800 1,448 4,668, 726 1,918 315 297 621 10,348 1,439 10,661 3,792 1,491 8,472 1,426 1,819 2,377 250 940 246 3,234 3,182 69t 253,394 167,758 1,458,504 165,337 481,482 62,228 415,538 348,392 93,539 1,995,098 794,040 423,720 239,374 443,516 286,508 118,545 391,744 1,085,821 1,178,532 444,882 147,265 873,575 66,960 166,476 106,569 1,009,195 74,267 3,070,622 604,723 54,203 1,554,082 423,003 141,660 2,129,896 200,209 185,172 84,165 390,623 827,696 133,759 43,220 270,151 Wl 031 139,067 104,177 133,145 1,891,963 256,368 610,989 65,770 503,594 ,160,614 177,841 2,463,564 1,115,644 761,147 538,400 434,326 261,092 232,275 493,947 1,293,800 1,491,839 583,631 100,468 892,909 93,750 363,620 43,706 1,365,243 94,227 3,934,069 505,477 129,852 2,040,908 504,458 238,007 2,390,763 206,351 154,404 187,757.