I would suggest you check the table directly in SQL Server Management Studio. However, if this was an accidental deletion, you could run the following to repopulate the table:
TRUNCATE TABLE PM40103;
INSERT PM40103(DISTTYPE, DSNMSHRT, DSNMLONG) VALUES (1, 'CASH','CASH');
INSERT PM40103(DISTTYPE, DSNMSHRT, DSNMLONG) VALUES (2, 'PAY','Accounts Payable');
INSERT PM40103(DISTTYPE, DSNMSHRT, DSNMLONG) VALUES (3, 'AVAIL','Discounts Available');
INSERT PM40103(DISTTYPE, DSNMSHRT, DSNMLONG) VALUES (4, 'TAKEN','Discounts Taken');
INSERT PM40103(DISTTYPE, DSNMSHRT, DSNMLONG) VALUES (5, 'FNCHG','Finance Charge');
INSERT PM40103(DISTTYPE, DSNMSHRT, DSNMLONG) VALUES (6, 'PURCH','Purchases');
INSERT PM40103(DISTTYPE, DSNMSHRT, DSNMLONG) VALUES (7, 'TRADE','Trade Discounts');
INSERT PM40103(DISTTYPE, DSNMSHRT, DSNMLONG) VALUES (8, 'MISC','Miscellaneous');
INSERT PM40103(DISTTYPE, DSNMSHRT, DSNMLONG) VALUES (9, 'FREIGHT','FREIGHT');
INSERT PM40103(DISTTYPE, DSNMSHRT, DSNMLONG) VALUES (10, 'TAXES','TAXES');
INSERT PM40103(DISTTYPE, DSNMSHRT, DSNMLONG) VALUES (11, 'WRITE','Write Offs');
INSERT PM40103(DISTTYPE, DSNMSHRT, DSNMLONG) VALUES (12, 'OTHER','OTHER');
INSERT PM40103(DISTTYPE, DSNMSHRT, DSNMLONG) VALUES (13, 'GST','GST');
INSERT PM40103(DISTTYPE, DSNMSHRT, DSNMLONG) VALUES (14, 'PPS','PPS');
INSERT PM40103(DISTTYPE, DSNMSHRT, DSNMLONG) VALUES (15, 'UNIT','UNIT');