Track Warrants

"The Electronic Internet Newsletter of Western Railroading"
P.O. Box 720301
San Jose, CA 95172
USA

Issue No. 13

Nov 30, 1995

  • Track Warrants Menu
  • Sloan Home page
  • stevesln@aimnet.com




    TIMETABLE

    This issue will be followed up by issue #14 in about 10 days. Sorry for the delay, but it's finals time! I'm also moving!
    Steve


    ALCO

    Railfans and *especially* Alco fans have another new site to visit on the Web. Check out my home page at :
    a href="http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/reay/cdnmlw.htm
    John Reay, Bowmanville, ON, via misc.transport.rail.americas


    BNSF

    A couple of weeks ago I saw a Santa Fe Warbonnet F45 or FP45 on the point of a south bound San Joaquin at Emeryville. It was coupled in front of one of the regular locomotives for that train. Unfortunatly I did not get the number of the unit. Does anyone know what was going on and what the unit was doing on that train...Thanks...
    Larry Brickell, via misc.transport.rail.americas

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    It was the 95 from the report I had, the "Swoopie" that was the power ran outta water so the ATSF 95 got the glory.
    Bill Shippen, Flimsies!, via misc.transport.rail.americas

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    Does anyone know how BN's test of a SD75 in suburban service in Chicago went? The following BN press release provides some information on the planned test, but since it was written before the test, it does not say how the test went. Did anyone see the test in operation?

    CHICAGO, Sept. 26, 1995--Burlington Northern Railroad (BN), a subsidiary of Burlington Northern Santa Fe Corporation, will test a SD75 locomotive on suburban commuter service trains between Chicago and Aurora beginning today to determine if this locomotive can increase train efficiency, reduce trip time and lower overall costs.

    The 4300 hp SD75 locomotive will operate on commuter trains for a five-day testing period to compare its performance with the 3200 hp F-40 locomotives currently being used to power commuter trains on BN trackage. This test is being conducted in cooperation with Metra under the purchase of service agreement between Metra and BN.

    "We're always looking at ways to enhance service and reduce costs. This is one of many ways we're exploring to provide our 50,000 daily passengers with the best possible commuter service," said Gordon Stenhjem, BN superintendent, suburban operations. BN operates 86 daily commuter trains between Chicago and Aurora at a 96 percent on-time performance rate.
    Press Release via Paul L Schumann via misc.transport.rail.americas & Harry Wong


    CAL NORTHERN

    As of yesterday(11\25) the a Cal Northern at Hamilton City informed me that they would be running the beets to Woodland until early December and the Ham City beets would be running until Jan. 15th. Currently a crew goes on duty a Hamilton City at about 5 or 6 in the morning. This crew takes the empties to Corning where they wait for the Woodland empty beets crew to go on duty an where from 10:00 to 12:00am. (Time depends on a time estimate from the SP as to when the loads will arrive at Tehama) Just north of Corning the two crews combine their trains and the SP power takes the combined empties to Tehama. There they exchange the empties for the loads and head back to Wyo.(Junction w\Hamilton City Branch) At Wyo the Ham City crew is waiting to take the Ham City-bound loads. Here the train is again broken up into beets for Woodland and those for Hamilton City. The SP power stays with the Woodland loads, and continues south to Woodland. The Cal Northern power(2 GP15-1s) then takes the loads to the Holly Sugar plant at Hamilton City. After the Woodland loads have been exchanged for the empties, the train heads back north(railroad east) to about 5 miles north of Corning where they tie down the train for the night. The Hamilton City crew also ties down the train after delivering the loads. This is how things are currently being done. After the Woodland beets are done I can't say what they will be doing.
    Mike Leland


    CALTRAIN

    Santa Claus Special

    >This year the train will make one round trip between San Francisco and San Jose.

    >>Wow, that's quite a reduction after the multiple runs last year. Any indication of why they're scaling its
    >>service so far back?

    +++

    The problem lies with the inability to turn the 2472 in San Francisco. One leg of the wye at the old junction to Mission Bay is out of service due to I-280 highway construction. The next nearest wye is at Redwood City, about half way to San Jose, and after some bad experiences with backing the 2472 during the Gilroy Garlic Festival (about 140 miles worth), the 2472 gang doesn't feel comfortable with this 50 mile (RT) back-up move. There is a wye in San Jose. So, the plan is for the 2472 to make just a SFO-SJC-SFO round trip on December 16th. But please note, while everyone involved believes that the deal will go through with Caltrain to operate the Santa Claus special, it has not yet been "inked." This trip is not a sure thing!
    Neil Carlson via: misc.transport.rail.americas


    CONRAIL

    Tue, 21 Nov 1995 16:59:09---Conrail SD80MAC #4100 has arrived Conrail computers showing the following:

    CR   004100 BUFFRONTI NY 11 20 1225 L R   CN331  ALTOONA   PA
    

    Brian Rasmussen via bit.listserv.railroad


    NAPA VALLEY

    Friday November 17, 1995---The Napa Valley Wine Train Derailed last night after someone broke a switchlock and the lens in the switch indicator. Two loco's and one car went "off roading", the pilot and front truck totally destroyed on lead unit and heavily damaged the 2nd units trucks, while almost over turning the car behind the 2nd unit. According to railroad officials, someone broke the switchlock and threw the switch half way. The lead loco's front truck took the siding while the rear truck continued on the main, the track rolled, and the lead loco dug in...

    The train was returning from the dinner trip, traveling est. 15 mph when accident occured. Two minor injuries were reported.
    Lewis Mezirka, iii via Newsgroups: misc.transport.rail.americas


    NUKES

    Interesting news from a Nuclear Regulatory Commission bulletin:

    On Sunday, October 1, a new Steam Generator for Catawba Nuclear Power Station was being transported by special railroad car (a Schnabel car) through Lima, Ohio. While the train was moving at approximately 3 mph, the car with its load derailed and tipped over on its side. The steam generator remained attached to its transport cradle and the rail car. No damage to the steam generator was immediately evident. The Schnabel car suffered minor damage. The steam geneator and schnabel car landed on soft soil which presumably cushioned the impact. As indicated by on-board accelerometers, the maximum "g" force during the wreck was 1-1/2 g.
    from terwilli, via Harry Wong


    NYSW

    A previous post indicated that the NYSW has sold their Alco C430s to a line in Arkansas. The rumor that they were headed for the Arkansas & Missouri has been around for a while. As of 11/15, both of the remaining NYSW C430s were out of service at the NYSW Utica, NY shops. The 3000 has been there for some time (since August?) out with spun main bearings. The 3006 has been shopped with a bad generator.

    From what I have gathered talking with NYSW employees, the fate of the Alcos has yet to be determined. Most of the employees that I have spoken with seem to feel that the logical thing to do is to cannibalize the 3000 to save the 3006. The crews would just as soon see both of them go.

    Other NYSW trivia: Rumors also still persist that NYSW is interested in selling/trading their B40-8s in an attempt to become all EMD. Saturday 11/18, NYSW ran a passenger extra from Binghamton to Syracuse and return for the SU football game. Power was E9s 2400/2402 northbound. Looked great! Southbound, the extra took the power from the 555 to return it to Binghamton, power was 4008/4002/CP5913/2400/2402.
    Ian Clark, via Harry K. Wong


    SOUTHERN PACIFIC

    Good evening, Steve. Just a note to let you know I enjoy reading TW, and also enjoy contributing bits and pieces from Roseville to it...

    Yesterday, 11/20/95, found the flangers in Roseville moved well out of the way, exposing 5 rotary snow plows to full view. Four have their F-unit power mates in place, while the fifth is sitting alone on its ready track. A mobile boom crane was situated next to it, and may have been doing truck work, since it appears the snowplows still have friction bearings. It was too dark to get numbers, power unit IDs and other REALLY important factoids, so maybe later in the week during the day that information can be garnered. Oh, yes, there are signs of impending life on the two road units usually stored with the snowplows: the ones with icicle breakers on top used to free up snowsheds and tunnels.

    Dinosaur fans will be interested to know that GP-7 3873 and SD-7 1518 are MUd and working the east end of Roseville yard. There usually are two or even three sets of MUs on the east side, but apparently traffic has fallen off, and only one set (3873+1518) is at work this week, and even they don't show the signs of urgency usually exhibited.

    There is a lot of railfan activity, usually reserved for Railfair weekend. Every time a coke drag heads east or a manifest heads out there are six to eight railfans festooned with cameras, scanners, and other camouflage outfits favored by undercover foamers who jump onto the right-of-way to get head-on shots. Dumb, and guaranteed to irritate workers trading time for dollars doing their jobs. Pictures, yes, but not at the risk of life and limb. Railfans, take due notice and govern yourselves accordingly...

    Still lots of GE Dash-9s, and some SD-70Ms have ventured back again into the area on the I-5 Corridor pigs.

    Finally, an obliging right-seater in one of the new Dash-9ACs put on a good show for the assembled railfans while hostling in the yard. Such a cloud of black [Alco?] dust! The air pollution folks would have had a hard time seeing their Ringelmann (sp?) smoke charts, much less get an accurate color match! (At least I wasn't downwind of that massive belch.)

    "...and that's the rest of the story from Roseville!"
    Tom Krummell

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    3383-GP-9 0n the Ozol turn yesterday, Wed. ll/22/95.
    Mike Pechner

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    Sat, 25 Nov 1995 00:44:52--Good evening again from Roseville, "Mama don't take my Kodachrome away..." Simon and Garfunkel were visionaries, and for good reason: there is STILL one SD-9 in Kodachrome colors in Roseville--number 4420. It sits, cold and lifeless, near the engine shops along with brother SD-7 #1540 and sister SD-9s #4341 and 4411. The latter three are gray and battered, with Romanesque lettering on the flanks. 'Tis a shame, for not only is the Kodachrome a portent of things that could be but never were, but it's a comment on the repainting program for the chariots of old. Pretty soon, someone will take the Kodachrome away.

    This evening (11/24/95) saw an out-of-the-ordinary mix of power on the point heading east with a long, slow mixed drag: a beat-up old tunnel motor ("beat-up"="not speed lettered and REALLY grimy") leading two more medium-grimed SD-40-T2 units and a lightly-grimed Dash-9 AC. From reading various items on the 'Net, it is my recollection that mixing AC and DC power is abnormal, and the DC power must have thermal protection on the traction motors. The drag headed east towards the Hill pretty slowly while, in the dark, a runby was made with the headlights of a van belonging to the contractor who picks up and delivers crews from and to the yard--Rezenberger or something like that (how Teutonic!). Anyway, when the 'bos saw the van with its lights shining on the slowly-moving train, they jumped off like fleas from a dog. Roseville's population increased by at least 15 in a short period, and those good ol' boys grumbled loud and long when they saw it wasn't the bulls out to pay them a visit.

    On a slightly different note, the temperature is supposed to be 28-F in Truckee tonight. Any idea what the chill factor on an open-facing VCY hopper platform might be at, say, 30 MPH descending into Truckee from Norden? There HAS to be a better way to spend a late fall evening!

    The old beady eyeball spotted only one foreign unit, a CSX SD-50, on the ready track tonight. Last night found a run-through SD-60M from Conrail getting ready to head to Portland, but it was obvious the Conrail unit had been on the property for a while because it was smoky blue, not anywhere near bright blue.

    For those who *need* to know, here's a bit of trivia du jour: the panel tracks removed from points east are being torn down in the yards, with rail stacked in nice, neat bundles on the ground and ties taken somewhere out of sight. Near the RIP track next to the hump is a whole series of concrete castings which look suspiciously like bridge parts, laid on the ground. They have been observed heading east over the Hill on flatcars for the last month or so. Can anyone shed light on their origin, destination or purpose? They are too new to be riprap.

    Last, the dearth of SD-70Ms has ended. There were 8, count 'em, 8 on the east end of Roseville Yard at 4:30 today (11/24/95). They were not, however, pure sets and were liberally interspersed with tunnel motors and even an occasional 4-axle Dash-8.

    (Later) Sat, 25 Nov 1995--First, coming off the hill (westbound) was the Foster Farms grain train, with a CNW Dash-9AC on the point (the one with the green lightning stripe along the side), two UP SD-40s and an SP tunnel motor. You could certainly hear the CNW unit coming long before it was visible, and the hogger sure liked to use that horn. That was the first UP drag in a long while to take the shorter route, so there must be something on the Feather River route preventing that preferred route for such a long, heavy drag. It was surprising to see several REAL Western Pacific covered hoppers, even though they didn't have the feather on the side. They obviously hadn't seen a paint shop since Stockton for 15 or so years.

    And heading east... we have 2 slightly begrimed Dash-9s (147, 221) and SP tunnel motor 5352 with "DRGW" neatly stenciled under the number. Again, another example of mixing AC and DC power.
    Tom Krummell


    UNION PACIFIC

    UP serious mishap in Wyoming

    Yesterday (Saturday, 11/18) a UP engineer was killed and a conductor seriously injured when one northbound (westbound) freight rear-ended another a few miles south of Laramie. The first train was stopped. The engineer, from Cheyenne, was killed when he jumped from the moving train before impact. The conductor, from Rawlins, suffered severe burns and was transported by helicopter to a burn center in Greeley, Colo.

    Three engines and 13 cars were off the track. Laramie Fire Dept. ChiefRandy Vickers said the two trains erupted into a massive fire instantly. "Big old cars justscattered like matchwood. It's just a mess." (Quotes are from the Laramie Daily Boomerang). A subdivision south of Laramie was evacuated because of large amounts of smoke and because officials were not sure at first what the burning cars contained. U.S. 287 was closed inthe area.

    Three fire departments responded. Mostly diesel fuel is burning. Lack of available water hindered their efforts, so they waited for the fire to burn out. Both trains originated in Chicago, one heading to LA and the other to Seattle. The photo on the front page of the Boomerang show double-stack cars scattered in every direction with a massive fireball.

    Between Laramie and Hermosa tunnel the UP has three tracks. Tracks one and two, used most for eastbounds, angle southwest out of town and were not affected. Track three goes straight south, then turns southeast to meet tracks one and two near TieSiding, before the tunnel. Wait--one and two angle south_east_, not southwest, sorry.

    I was trying to leave Laramie to take my boys to a hockey game in Denverabout 2:30 yesterday and noticed a lot of smoke south of town. At first the boys and I thought the cement plant south of town was polluting a lot more than usual, but soon we could see that this was different. Then the Highway Patrol had 287 closed just south of town. We could see a stopped train to our right, but were too far to be able to see the accident. It was a patrolman who told us it was a train wreck, saying the highway was closed due to toxic fumes (the paper said it was closed due to zero visibility, and radio said it was closed to allow firefighters room to work. We saw an ambulence coming back towards the Laramie hospital. We had to turn around and take I-80 to Cheyenne to take I-25 to Denver.Even from a truck stop just south of Cheyenne (about 50 miles away, over Sherman Hill) we could see the smoke coming from Laramie.

    Coming home at 11:00 p.m. the Denver news said the 287 was still closed, so we again drove via Cheyenne. Between Cheyenne and Laramie on I-80 we passed a huge convoy of heavy earth moving equipment and other machines, all marked wide load with light flashing. When I first saw all the flashers I feared there was a problem on I-80, too, but then could tell the lights were moving, if somewhat slowly. I can only assume they were on the way to the crash site. Since it was by now around 2:00 a.m. and had to get the boys into bed, I couldn't investigate.

    The newspaper said the fire might burn for days. However, looking out of my south windows from Laramie, there is no smoke to be seen now (9:30 a.m.). No cause is mentioned in the paper. The weather was great, warm, sunny,and clear. I'll try to drive out there later today and report more if I can. Amtrak's Pioneer goes through Laramie Mo-We-Fri both directions so wasnot affected.
    Mike Griffith, via Newsgroups: misc.transport.rail.americas

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    The loco's on the train that rearended another train near Laramie last Saturday were: UP9412-UP9154-UP6244. 9412 was on the point. The loco's are now at Cheyenne.
    Mark., via Harry Wong

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    I know that UP's SD90MAC #8000 was on its way to Pueblo, CO a few weeks ago, and now Conrail's first SD80MAC units are now on its way to Altoona, PA to be set up for service.
    Raymond via Newsgroups: misc.transport.rail.americas

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    U.P. ADDS KEARNEY LINE

    According to the Omaha World Herald, Nov 18, 1995--Union Pacific Railroad said Friday it would spend between $22 million and $25 million to add a third main line through Kearney, Neb.

    Construction would begin next spring between a crossing called Buda 4.5 miles east of downtown Kearney [MP 183.8 from Council Bluffs] to the Odessa crossing 11.5 miles to the west [MP 199.9].

    The railroad said completion is set for the end of 1996. The heavy-duty rails and concrete ties will be built on the south side of the two existing main lines, which will remain in service.

    The project will give the railroad 32 miles of triple track out of 108 miles from North Plaate to Gibbon, where the railroad splits into routes toward Omaha and Kansas City, Mo. An additional 16 miles of three-track mail line extends east from North Platte. Union Pacific said it is adding the third main line over the next several years to handle the traffic between North Platte and Gibbon, which averages 120 trains a day and is the coutry's busiest rail corridor.

    Judging from yesterday's traffic, I think UP will need all the parking space it can find -- the eastbound main was full of parked coal trains awaiting passage thru CB yard and beyond.
    Paul Marsh via: RAILROAD@CUNYVM.CUNY.EDU

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    CN units on UP

    CN units leased to UP as of 20:00 18Nov95.

    Number     Status                          Date    Time
    
    CN 5000    Dp Texarkana,AR                 Nov18   1627
    CN 5008    Ar Butler,WI                    Nov18   1648
    CN 5017    Ar Yermo,CA                     Nov14   1904
    CN 5030    Dp Otis,IA                      Nov18   1616
    CN 5032    Dp Birdwood,NE                  Nov18   1333
    CN 5038    at New Yard,TX ??
    CN 5046    Ar Proviso,IL                   Nov18   0340
    CN 5048    ??
    CN 5054    Dp Wagoner,OK                   Nov18   1723
    CN 5064    Ar Coffeyville,KS               Nov18   1753
    CN 5080    at Avaondale,LA  (New Orleans)
    CN 5082    Ar South Omaha,NE               Nov07   0045
    CN 5105    Ar North Platte,NE              Nov18   1143
    CN 5129    Ar North Platte,NE              Nov18   0130
    CN 5139    Ar Atchison,KS                  Nov18   0410
    CN 5179    Interchanged to DW&P Itasca,WI  Nov16   0100
    CN 5207    Ar Laredo,TX                    Nov16   1045
    CN 5214    Dp Aikins,KS                    Nov18   1812
    CN 5216    Ar Butler,WI                    Nov16   1100
    CN 5217    Interchanged to GTW Proviso,IL  Nov12   2015
    CN 5220    Ar Butler,WI                    Nov14   1626
    CN 5222    Ar East Clinton,IL              Nov18   0303
    CN 5224    Ar Pocatello,ID                 Nov17   2254
    CN 9304    Dp Taylor,TX                    Nov18   1747
    CN 9306    Dp Harviell,MO                  Nov18   1740
    CN 9309    Dp Okay Jct,OK                  Nov18   1706
    CN 9313    Dp Schwartz,LA                  Nov18   1838
    CN 9314    Ar Salina,KS                    Nov18   0810
    CN 9316    Ar Rays ??,TX   (Denison)       Nov17   0828
    CN 9317    at Livonia,LA                   Nov18   2200
    

    I'm sure the guy who's running the dynamic brakeless 5224 thru the Blue Mountains is thrilled...
    Bill Miller, "Highball Galt 4730 West", via The Railroad List


    BAD NEWS....The following addresses have had problems with transmission and are being deleted:

    lmm@whserva.att.com; whserva.att.com: host not found


    Mail Car

    Regards Chickens:

    How far will that device fling a chicken? Think of the implications for hockey and basketball games. Can you imagine what graduation would be like if (college) students ever got hold of these weapons? What do they call it-- a "Rooster Booster"? Is the damage to the windshield of the train a "wing-ding"? Where can I get one?
    Jack Quinton

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    Steve:

    Noticed your incomplete Top Ten. It went back and forth for a week or so on Compuserve and then about a week later, the following was faxed to me by someone in the Santa Fe. Here you have the complete, final version. Thumbs up to Track Warrants from Altamont Press!
    Rob Carlson

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    Received and read issue # 12!!! Thanks for adding me to the list. I will forward this to a friend and give him instructions to subscribe to this, as he's interested...

    I work for Amtrak as a conductor and I am very interested in what happens in this industry, and if I find out information from various sources I have, I will forward it to you for consideration...
    thanks again
    stephen noyes... kansas city crewbase...

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    Hi,

    The URL you submitted >url:http://web.aimnet.com/~stevesln/twar/twmenu.htm has been added to Yahoo! It will appear in Yahoo on the next update, which will likely occur within the next 24 hours. You can find your listing by looking through the "What's New" listing or by doing a keyword search after the next update.

    We appreciate you taking the time to add your site to Yahoo. We rely on users like yourself to make Yahoo as complete and comprehensive as possible. In order to keep Yahoo accurate as well, please let us know of changes to your listing in the future.
    Thanks again..
    The Yahoo Team

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    Hi Steve;

    I have just recently found your Track Warrents news page and I see you are looking for western railway info. I have been following Canadian Pacific's railway for some time now and have gathered a few pictures that you might be interested in. For example, on the new AC4400CW's in British Columbia. I don't know how well they will send, but I would be more than welcome to try sending you a couple. Please let me know if you are interested.
    Greg Sherwood, Salmon Arm, British Columbia, Canada

    NOTE: One of his photos is on the Web Page Version!

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    VirtualCrossing Premiere Issue!January/February 1996

    Attention model railroading enthusiasts, your answer to on-line model railroad information is here. Announcing VirtualCrossing, the on-line newsletter for model railroaders. VirtualCrossing is a bi-monthly newsletter featuring building tips, layouts, product reviews, industry news, new products, prototype information, and links to hot model railroad-related internet sites. Each issue will be packed with useful information to help you with your latest projects.

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    The URL for VirtualCrossing is:
    http://www1.usa1.com/~jgamble/virtual/virtual.html


    TRACK WARRANTS


    TAKING STOCK

    Railroad Stock Report for Wednesday, 29 November 1995
       ---------------------------------------------------------
               Market Data from Tuesday, 28 November 1995
    
    
    Dow Jones Industrial Average closed at 5078.10, up 7.22 on Tuesday.
    
                       ----------------
                       Big Board (NYSE)
                       ----------------
    
    Line                    Symbol    High     Low     Close   Previous   P/E
    =========================================================================
    BNSF                    BNI       82.375   80.750  81.750  81.125     14
    CSX                     CSX       89.250   87.625  88.750  88.000     13
    Conrail                 CRR       69.625   68.750  69.250  69.625     12
    Norfolk Southern        NSC       78.000   76.500  78.000  76.500     14
    Southern Pacific        RSP       23.250   23.000  23.125  23.125     11
    Union Pacific           UNP       67.750   66.500  67.250  66.875     27
    Canadian Pacific Ltd    CP N      18.500   18.125  18.500  18.125     NA
    
    Illinois Central        IC        39.625   38.625  39.625  39.500     16
    Kansas City Southern    KSU       46.250   45.625  46.000  45.750     16
    Florida East Coast      FLA       68.875   68.375  68.500  68.625     24
    
    Sea Container           SCRA      17.500   17.250  17.250  17.625     13
    XTRA                    XTR       44.125   43.000  43.750  43.375     13
    Greenbrier              GBX       11.000   10.750  11.000  10.875     12
    Wabash Natl. Corp.      WNC       28.500   28.000  28.250  28.500     24
    Trinity Ind.            TRN       29.375   29.125  29.250  29.375     14
    Ameri. President        APS       24.375   23.875  24.375  24.125     12
    
                               ------
                               NASDAQ
                               ------
    
    Line                    Symbol    High     Low     Close   Previous   P/E
    =========================================================================
    J.B. Hunt               JBHT      16.375   15.750  16.125  16.125     17
    Wisconsin Central       WCLX      56.500   55.750  56.000  56.000     23
    RailTex                 RTEX      21.000   20.000  20.250  20.250     29
    RailAmerica             RAIL       3.875    3.625   3.750   3.781     NA
    Providence & Worc       PWRR       7.000    6.875   7.000   6.875     NA
    Delaware Otsego         DOCP      10.000   10.000  10.000  10.000     NA
    
    

    Compiled by Jim Czarnecki


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    This document was last updated Nov. 30, 1995.


    Steve Sloan, Sloan Family Webmaster stevesln@sparta.sjsu.edu
    TRACK WARRANTS
    P.O. Box 720301
    San Jose, CA 95172
    USA