davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
FIREMEN'S BAND OFFICERS
Harris Berkman Elected President
of Middletown Band

The F;remen's Band Of Middle
town held their election Of officers
last week, in preparation of the
coming season. officers were elect
ed as follows: President, Harris
Berkman; vice president, Everett
Grassland; treasurer, Ernest Truitt;
secretary, Ralph Berkman; direc-
tor, Bradford Ennis; assistant di-
rector, Ernest Tyler; and business
manager, J. Wallace Dickinson.
After the election, the band held
one of the best rehearsals it has
had in many months. During the
past season the band has not had
the benefit of an instructor, but it
is hoped that after coming in off
the streets this summer, they will
be able to secure one for the winter
months.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
BY ANN PAGE

THIS week is the week for the
/ home canning of pineapple or for
making conserves of pineapple with
navel oranges, Strawberries, rhu-
barb. or combination of these. All
are cheap and plentiful but this is
the wears peak of the pineapple sea-
son.
Bing cherries are moderately plen-
tiful and low priced. Red raspberries
are in market. Bananas are especial
ly fine and cheap. The California
Valencia orange season is beginning
a 9 the Florida season tapers off. Both
honeydew melons and cantaloupes
are generally available.
Lettuce is scarce and high but
vegetables suitable for salads, cab
bage. spring spinach, carrots and to-
matoes, are plentiful. Green peas
and asparagus are particularly good
and cheap.
The Quaker Maid suggests the fol-
lowing menus.
Low Cost Dinner
Swiss Steak with Tomatoes
and Onions
Boiled Potatoes Cole Slaw
Bread and Butter
Tapioca Cream
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Beef a la Mode
New Potatoes New Spinach
Bread and Butter
Pineapple Sherbet
Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Fruit Cup
Fried Chicken Waff1es
New Potatoes Asparagus
Sliced Tomato Salad
Rolls and Br'+,
Strawberry Shortcake
Coffee llk
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
MAC FADDIN ROE WEDDING
Ceremony Performed Quietly at
New York on Nav 18th

Saturday afternoon, May 18th,
at the Little Church Around the
Corner" New York City, Miss Dor
othy Roe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Roe, became the bride of
Frank McFaddin, musical director
in Caesar Rodney and Dover High
School. Mrs. McFaddin has been
on Caesar Rodney faculty for three
years, she being a graduate of
Caesar Rodney High School, also
of University Of Delaware. Fol
lowing the ceremony they were en-
tertained at the Waldorf Astoria
by Mrs. McFaddin's cousin, Mr..
and Mrs. Reynolds Clifton, of New
York City.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
SHORE COLLEGE OFFICERS
Elect Officers of Student Govern
ment and Athletic Associations

Wesley D. Sadler, Jr., of Balti-
more, was elected president of the
Student Government Association
at Washington College in the stu
dent elections held last week. John
NJ. Lord, of Cumberland, was lect-
ed president; Albert Bilancioni, Of
Waterbury, Conn, secretary; Will
liam Oliver Baker, of ChestertoWn,
was chosen editor of The Washing
ton Elm, student publication, and
Louis S. Goldstein, of Prince Fred
erick, business manager Carol
Casteel, of Oakland, was chosen
assistant editor and Emerson Slac-
UNI, of Cambridge, assistant bust
ness manager. Ellery ]. Ward, of
Cumberland, was elected to the
of the Athletic Associa-
tion to complete the list of officers
for which ballots were cast.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
Woman Names League as
Beneficiary Of Fortune

Geneva-A Philadelphia woman
has named the League of Nations
heir to her considerable fortune, it
was learned recently. The league
refused to divulge her name, as the
woman Is still living.
The property on her death. it is
understood. will go first to her hus-
band, then to her sister. and on
the latter's death is to be turned
over to the league.
The league sought legal advice
before accepting nomination as
eventual heir. Experts found there
was nothing in its financial regula-
tions preventing acceptance of
property bequeathed by will.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
Ohio Town Agape at Sale
of Buggy Priced at $155

Wilmington, Ohio.-The first bug
gy sold in this community for ten
years has caused a near sensation
here. When the vehicle was placed
in a store window before its de-
livery, citizens crowded about with
the awe Of seeing first airplane.
The model. 1888. came complete
with rubber tires, nonsplatter DASH
board and all other new" equip
ment. George Douglas. farmer.
paid S155 for the vehicle, SIT less
than asked In pre-automobile days
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
NEWARK DEBT
NOW S215,OOO
In Better Financial Shape
Than Any Municipality in
State, Report Says
HAS IMPROVED STREETS

Newark not only can boast the
finest streets and the finest public
school plant of any town in Della
ware but is probably also in bet
ter financial shape than any other
town, says a correspondent to the
Journal Every Evening. Town
Council is now planning to redeem
by the last of June the $4,000 re-
naming bonds of the $37 500 issue
of three years ago for town i'm
provements. By taking these bonds
up at the first opportunity consid-
cradle is saved the town in inter
est This will leave the total bond
ed Indebtedness of the town but
$215, ,000 Most of these bonds were
issued for water and sewer exten-
sion and street improvements when
the boundaries of Newark were in
creased by legislative enactment.
Permanent street improvements
during the past 10 to Is years has
totalled several hundred thousand
dollars and much of this was paid
out of current funds without a
bond issue. There are now but
few streets in the entire town that
are not improved.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
Damned Waters to Cover
Site of Old Ohio Town

Ashtabula, Ohio.-Nothing but the
memory of Croytown. one of the
Ashtabula county's oldest settle
ments, will remain in a few months.
The site of the town will be COW
cred by the rising waters of the
vast Pymatuning reservoir whose
dam. now being built, will flood
parts of counties in both Ohio and
Pennsylvania.
Buildings in the village have al
ready been razed for the inunda-
tion. The town in its heyday boast
ed a woolen mill, blacksmith shop.
shoe shop. harness shop, a general
store and several homes.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
THIRD ANNUAL IRIS SHOW
Held at Locust Grove Farm Near
Greenwood, May 26, from 2 to )

Held at Locust Grove Farm Near
Greenwood, May 26, from to
An event of interest to flower
lovers in lower Delaware will be
the Third Annual Iris Show at Lo-
Gust Grove Farm, near Greenwood.
The beautiful garden of Miss Mary
Richards Loockerman will be open
to the public only on this date, Sat
urday, May 26th, from 200 to 500
P. M At that time every one is
invited to visit the garden. An
other interest at Locust Grove
Farm is the old home with its hand
carved woodwork which was built
in 1929 Miss Loockerman is a
member of the fifth generation of
the Richards family who have oc-
cupied the old mansion. Her moth
er be ing Elizabeth Causey Rich
ards
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
Dover Seniors Present PLAY

The Show Off," play by
George Kelly, was presented last
week by the Dover High School
senior class. The cast follows:
Clara, Mary Pettyjohn; Mrs. Fish
er, Lottie Janeka; Amy, Virginia
Johnson; Frank Hyland, Jack Laf-
ferty; Mr. Fisher, Dreher Shank;
Joe, Paul Wise; Mr. Gill, Anthony
Hammond; Mr.. Rogers, Randolph
Camper
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
MOSQUITO CONTROL WORK
Lewes High School Seniors Guests
of w. S. Corkran, Executive Officer

To inaugurate a program to ac-
quaint the people of Delaware with
the work being carried on by the
Mosquito Control Commission, the
Lewes High School seniors spent a
half day last week as the guests
of w. S. Corkran, Executive Offic-
er and Engineer of the Commits
sion. The seniors Travelled by bus
to the Broadkill River bridge
where they were met by a picket
boat belonging to the mosquito
fleet" Thence they Travelled down
the Broadkill River to the Lewes-
Rehoboth Canal, while Mr. Cork
ran pointed out and explained the
mosquito control ditching that has
been completed in the bordering
marshes during the past few
months by the CCC companies
1924 and 1926, stationed at Lewes
and Slaughter Beach, respectively.
This tour is in keeping with the
Commission's established program
of instruction and interest-arous-
ing talks, and is carried out as a
part of the war on the house mo-
squito. At later dates otker
interested groups will be conduct
ed on like tours.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
Boy browns in Fall From Boat

Louis Smith, Jr., 16 year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Smith, of
Milton, was drowned Friday after
noon when he fell from a boat
along the old wharf back of the
Milton Ice and Ice Cream Com
pany plant DR. W. E. Douglas
was called but was unable to revive
him. He is survived by his moth
er, father and two sisters.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
Plants Become Feverish

Plants as well as humans and ami
mails, become feverish when they
are i'll. 1t has been discovered by
doctors that leaves of sick plants
take on about three added degrees
Of temperature, Fahrenheit. Again
as in humans and animals. the fe-
yer is merely the symptoms of In
fection. the real plant disease be-
ing something else.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
Ants Hide City

Budapest.-Flying ants recently
invaded the small town of Duna-
foldvar. near here. The insects
took three hours to pass over the
town, and during that time the
view was entirely obscured and
traffic was unable to proceed.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24

Mrs. ]. Fred Bowdle, of Dover,
will entertain the Col. Hazlett and
the new Col. Armwell Long Chap
ters of the ID. A. r. at a buffet
luncheon at her cottage at Reho-
both, on Monday, May %. at 1.30
o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know i'm and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

The Cecil County (Md) Histor-
ical Society on Saturday unveiled
a State Road marker in Elkton,
which commentaries the activities
of Lafayette, Washington, and
Rochambeau.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24

The Dover High School will have
the largest graduating class this
year in its history, a total of 60
graduates. This number is only
exceeded by one other school in
the State that of Newark High
School with a total of 6S.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
Where Twins Are Rare

Twins are so rare an occurrence
among the natives of Uganda that
their arrival is made the occasion
of feast
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
tSIeoRlh CITY
\, : 'rr'.'1'i,,! b J., way
/. 1p,'ipss in city
Lass SKETCHES

tions: Those
4, ills over :. the ne 7, sun, m
] I'D those ..g5oaa gfeal D-.'-.
Geen u ,,.r long tows
d :hepnei u' But most
sI.,r.a are enjoying a .sor. ser.
Chattering cnor-
sl ,hopt a stage en-
!'lsu ~, q fur coat In
Street sellers o.
ID -, . brisk business al
0 dSDs Seemingly
Ihr each ..h,Dg offered
/ ril buy any rnn ,ar1' John F.
f'laaIr ..Ioc down Broadway
',-'e ~ police commissioner. lei;
y ~ NJ the military spirit
s.9.,nsut y. Indica-
nj rscketeers will L nave
A. '' BE doesn't care
. and the mayor has
4 hat political influence
,otblpg to the police.
I 4 tbs Chrysler building
In looks like one Of those
N, that adOrn restaurant
IT,, sIds hauling toy ex-
loaded with wood
| stEing case is a treasure
Robert Hunt Lyman
n ne Pulitzer building.
4 editor Of the World al
"a the last Il years
~ that street corner ar
E,di buy the book instead
], lin up. You know
! TO settle a bet"
II boxing as shabby as
But there is a biz new
! sg Advertising pharma-
! rOducts. Some new
[,aiy open. Others IN
\ Better programs all
| Also increased bust
| Some have become quite
I'm nrOsperity. Even
VIE taS't
! garl al patrons.
h much different than in the
/. Liquids more authentic.
!. Reminds me Of the
EDllsisted on real pre-pro-
J lluor.' Don't know
! ae got it
lnii pushing bis cart across
|SrGe With cowbells jang
What a bucOlic touch !
fan 7. Hornaday. former
VI lne brOlX ZOO.
Fay.nine but still battling
Eli LIE Of America.
Fdsa who started that sys-
FeViegs." Opened
/ Without Inviting the crit
Let il run along a couple
X With only cash custom
Studied their reactions.
(vshl Deere Wimans did the
fg ~. Wonder what will
i The discovery Is made
Ha aren't necessary?
" noVel having tryouts
! Broadway. Saves a
|rIsnse too and If
fuI steady customers. they
as' SHOW every night.
y ne changes. There's
ltns who | like a lot in "AIl
nesns He's still
y VIII bis magic. how
Makes nightly appear
De Palals Royale.
venue and Fifty-seventh
Where the huge stone
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
S1.50 per year, in advance.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24

Thomas Kennedy, Democratic
nominee for lieutenant-governor of
Pennsylvania, with Mrs. Kennedy
were visitors last week with Mr.
and Mrs. D. D. Wharton, of Dover.
Mrs. Kennedy is a sister of Mrs.
Wharton. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy
were enroute to Virginia.
At the weekly meeting of Dover
Rotary Club, the guest speaker
was Russell G. East, of Indiana,
agricultural agent for the Penn
sylvania Railroad. DR.. H. V. Hol-
loway and Walter t. Massey gave
interesting reports on the Phila-
delphia district conference they re-
Gently attended.
Charles w. Hardesty, State di-
rector of the National Emergency
Council-NRA, last week received a
telegram from John Swope, chief
of the field section of the NRA,
Washington, stating that no order
has been issued regarding the ces-
sation of enforcement of the ser
vice codes" Mr.. Hardesty ex-
planned the service codes were the
codes for the smaller industries
and business, such as the cleaners
and dyers, the restaurant opera
tors, service stations and the like.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24

~ 7 rHLy-stVtlLn
81 Were the huge stone
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
PUBLIC SERVICE
PAY RESTORED

Effective April l, all employees
Of the operating companies Of
Public Service Corporation, OF
New Jersey will receive an in,
crease in wages equivalent to
per cent of what their pay was
prior to July /, 1882.
On the latter date a cut in
wages was made, and a second
reduction followed in April, 1888,
the two aggregating IS per cent
Of the payroll and affecting all
workers except the three ranking
officers who took q reduction
Of IS per cent.
Statement Of the corporation
says operations for the first three
months Of 1884 show an improve.
ment over the corresponding
period Of the previous year, but
uncertainty still exists as to the
future.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
TRAFFIC RISES
On NEW HAVEN

J.J. Pelley, president, New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad,
stated that freight traffic 50 far
this month was running about 3S
per cent ahead Of year ago.
He said that If traffic continues
its upward trend he expected that
fixed charges might be covered IN
March. Passenger traffic is con-
tinuing it's upward trend and Is
currently running ahead Of a year
ago.
Mr.. Pelley stated that the New
Haven spent more last month.
particularly on reconditioning OF
equipment and on maintenance OF
way.
He said that if the carrier failed
to cover charges during the month
it would be on this account. Busl-
ness outlook in the New Haven's
territory was much improved, Mr'
Pelley said.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Hinton Named toHead
D. G. Delegation at
Law Convention

Bynum E. Hinton has beel
named chairman Of the District
Bar Association delegation to the
convention of the American Bar
Association, which is to be held
this summer in Milwaukee, accord
ing to announcement today at the
offices of the local group.
Thirty.two outstanding lawyers
will complete the delegation,
named by F. Regis Noel, president
Of the local association, after sew.
eral weeks of close collaboration
with the board of directors and
advisory committees.
Delegation Members
James w. Beller Is vice chair
man, Raymond F. Garrfty Is Sec
retary. Members are: Ellsworth
C. Alvord, Lawrence A. Baker.
Harry A. L. Barker, Raymond N.
Beebe, Henry H. Bond, Clement
L. Bouve, Kingman Brewster.
Clarence M. ChareSt, Francis w.
Clements, Richard D. Daniels.
John w. Davidge, Arthur E.
Dowell, Ralph B. Fleharty, Byron
U. Graham. WoodSon P. Hough-
ton. Walter A. Johnston, Frank j.
Kelly. Irwin H. Linton. r. B. H.
Lyon, Percival H. Marshall, Rob.
ert E. Mattingly, Robert H. Nc.
Neill, Henry K. Melcher, T. Percy
Myers, Chauncey G.. Parker, John
A. Saul, George c. Shinn, William
Wolfe-Smith, Edward Stafford,
and Milton Strasburger.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

old Waggaman-Brawner, Inc, at
mosphere is still there.
Bishop and Samuel Hill, John
Kaufman and Charles Kennedy
are some Of the big.timerS now
associated with the firm as the
result of the absorptions.
The first issue Of the National
Hotel and Travel Gazette in sew
eral months made its appearance
in hotel Hobbies and on newsstands
all over the city yesterday.
This publication, sponsored by
the local hotelkeepers' association
as it's official journal is OF interest
to real estate men mainly because
it is published by Joseph w. Keith,
who created that charming little
magazine, Northern Virginia
Home Life" over in Arlington
county, which frightened many a
dreary day for our neighbors in
the county with its peppy makeup.
Ralph H. Vaughan is business
manager Of the new magazine.
which is a bi-monthly publication.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
MARKET GLOOM
|. LIFTS SLOWLY;
TONESTEADY
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

By WALL STREET SPECTATON
NEW YORK, March 20 U.NS)
Wall Street came It Of its gloom
bit with the realization that
the world wasn't coming to an
end. This lifted the pressure or
the market and brought q
steadier tone. Stocks didn't dc
anything to write home about
unless not falling "out Of bed" Is
an achievement, but a waiting
attitude is natural in view Of
the current uncertainties.
Many are wondering what al
the shooting" is about in
Western Pacific preferred. The
roads financial condition is such
as to require q three-year defer
ment Of bond interest, which the
holders of the bonds are nov
considering. Even if the plan Il
approved, it is difficult to SCI
how this enhances the value oi
the Junior securities. The R. F
c. has been supporting a merger
of the Western Pacific, Denver &
Rio Grande with the Burlington
The Burlington, though, IS max
ing real money now, and ISM
likely to rush into getting 9
couple Of weak roads.
Brokers in touch with Wash
ington hear the margin require
ments in the bill may be cut tc
As or maybe 40 per cent.
Senator Fletcher himself ha.
come out for a reduction to 81
per cent. The name Of q prom
inent titled Britisher, who figured
in the gossip as a big bear three
years ago, is reported buying
stocks. The joker seems to be
though, that the issues men
toned are all Canadian, anc
listed in London, like Interna
tional Nickel and Mcintyre Mines
The wheat conference which
will open in Rome on April
will try to arrive at a minimum
price. Cotton men are none toe
pleased with the situation cur
rently. In addition to remova
of the teeth from the Bankheat
bill the attitude Of farmers il
revealed by the 100 per cent
Jump in Alabama fertilizer sales
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

At no time In the past has the
delegation from the local bar
group been designated 80 far in
advance Of the convention date
nor been burdened with such re-
Sponsibility.
Problems Studied
Lawyers in the District and
elsewhere have become suddenly
cognizant to an acute degree, Of
the increasing encroachments on
and shortcomings of the profes-
sion, and the need for q universal
study and analysis Of the Situa-
ton to determine what can be
done to remedy these conditions.
The American Bar Association
convention will be interesting to
lawyers and laymen alike, because
results of several intensive sur
veys, delving deeply into problems
Of the profession. will be reported
at this time and warm discussion
is expected to take place during
the debates that follow.
Daniel 8. Ring, Of the Ring and
Cobb combine, has gone govern
ment", according to reports which
say that Mr.. Ring has taken q
post with the National Recovery
Administration.
There may be nothing to it, but
Mr.. Rings last court trial was in
defense of a former New York
State legislator accused of run
ming an employment agency in
which he used Influence" to OBJ
tain Federal jobs for his clients.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, March 29 1.-THE
coarse yarn cloths market today dis
played q little better tone than in the
two previous sessions this week. due
partly to the reversal Of the down trend
in raw cotton.
Despite the slight pickup in inquiry.
prices continued to hold around levels
set earlier in the week and the day. S
total OF business was not Of very large
proportions.
The fact that converters, garment
manufacturers jobbers and retailers are
moving vast quantities Of goods into the
hands Of consumers. a number of traders
point out, 10 much more important to the
gray goods market than the day to day
fluctuations of the raw cotton and stock
markets and the decline of stocks be-
cause of threat of regulation of secur-
ity exchanges.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
WASHINGTON
EGGS AND POULTRY


Eggs-Markst full steady. Receipts
light. Prices unchanged.
Current receipts. 16017c; Hsnnery
Whites. 1701so: Government graded
and dated white eggs: U. s. extras
largo 31h 022hc: U. 8. extras. msdI'
1--we Poultry-Markst steady.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys toms, 29c:
hens, 2S@2sc; rOosterS. 1O@10hc; Long
Island ducks, 16c; eapons; ESQ 31c;
keats per pair, young. 81; squads, per
lb., sec; rabbits, domestic, per lb., Sic.
Fowl: colored. 1s017c; Leghorns. III Q
1sc: ROSTERS. s0sc: Plymouth Rock
and over. 17c; hens 10 lbs. and over.
IL 022c; capons, 20@23c.
PRODUCE
Apples-one Pa. arrived; 2 un-
broken car on track. Bushels-Supplies
moderate: demand light: market steady
Virginia, staymans U. S. No. ]. IN
inches minimum $1.35 q 1.4o; IN inches
inches minimum S1.0O01.2s; ~ inches
minimum $1.25@14o; ~ inches mini
mum t1.5O01.SO; Black Twigs. U. s.
IN inches minimum S1.25 q 1.4o: boxes;
medium to large sizes. s2.N502.eo;
WineSapS, extra fancy medium to large
sizea. 32.25@2.5o; staymana fancy me-
dunn to large sizes, $1.7s01.SS.
Potatoes-one Idaho. 1 Fla, 1 N. 2.
: Ne. arrived; 8 broken and II unbrOken
demand moderate: market dull New
York. 10o-lb sacks round whites. U. s.
No: 1. $4,000; slightly wasty. t1.750
nsS,t,,6a 1S; Maine; 10O1h sacks Grssn ss9
| Idaho. 1Oo-lb sacks Russet Burbanks,
U. 8. No. /, $3.50; new stock, supplies
light; demand light; market steady.
Florida. bushel crates Bliss Triumphs,
head barrels spaulding Rose. U. s.
No. 1. few sales, $500.
Asparagus-One California arrived;
broken cars on track. Supplies light;
mia. pyramid crates, dozen punches.
s2.25 @2.5O; small size, $2.OO@225
Broccoli-No carlot arrivals; l broken
light; market steady. Texas, pea crates,
Cabbage = No carlot arrivals; S
| broken and unbroken cars on track.
steady. Florida. freight receipts, IN
bushel hampers. pointed type. fair condi-
tion. 81; l 1-6-bushel crates. domestic
flat type, 5c@&1: truck receipts, ~
| locally, mostly around S5c@$1.
Carrots-Two California arrived; l
broken and 2 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies light; demand light; market
dull. Texas, half-lettuce crates. punched,
$1.25@1.35.
Cauliflower-No carlot arrivals:
broken cars on track. Supplies light
demand light; market steady. Cali
fOrnia, standard crates, $1.50@1.65.
Celery-One Fla. arrived; l broken
| and unbroken cars on track. Sup
plies moderate: demand light; mar
ket steady. Florida. 1O-inch crates. in
| dividually washed and preceded. "a
dozen, 81; 6-S dozen, mostly around $2.2S.
Lettuce-Five AriZ. arrived; broken
| and 8 unbroken cars on track. Western
stock: Supplies moderate demand light;
| market steady. Arizona and California,
Western crates. Iceberg type. As dozen.
$27503. Southern stock: Supplies very
| light; demand slow; market dull Flor
| ida. IN -bushel hampers, Big Boston
| type. fair condition, $1.00; Romains,
practically no supplies on the market.
Onions-No carlot arrivals: 1
| broken and unbroken cars on track.
| Supplies moderate: demand moderate
market steady. 50-pound sacks, Fellows,