davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
TODAY
Local Teams

Local Teams
George Washington VS.. Tulsa, Griffith
Stadium, 8 p. m.
Roosevelt VS.. Western High, Central
Stadium. S:15 p: m.
Georgetown Prep VS.. LOyola High
School, Baltimore.
St. Johns vs.. GOnzaga, at Eastern
High, 3:15 p. m.
Washington and Lee High vs.. Freder-
icksburg. in Fredericksburg. Va.
Alexandria High VS.. National Train.
ing School, at Alexandria, Va.
st. Adams VS.. st. CnristOpher'S, in
Richmond.
baltimore Vocational vs.. Armstrong,
in Walker stadium.
Dunbar VS.. Bates High. at Annapolis,
Md
CardOzO High vs.. Douglass High, in
Baltimore.
EAST
1888
Home Team and Opponent Score
Duquesne VS.. Haskell Indians. .... .....
Geneva VS.. Washington g. Jefferson ....
Temple VS. West Virginia. ........ Is. I
Xavier VS.. w. Va. Wesleyan...,s .....
Marshall Va Morris Harvey. ss..A
The Washington times., 1934-10-19

Tulsa is known far and wide for its wideopen play tor
weird spread formations for its ability to hur and eaten
forward and lateral passes for its brilliant broken field
runners, and for the sturdiness Of its players.
The Washington times., 1934-10-19

that he played his first game of professional ball in
the town where born Bloomington Ill., if you must
Indians for the spring before he Harris hence
Go aHro f0rn u0hf
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
Slip Madigan Fauors
Deepening EndZones
To Aid Scoring
FRANK BUCK" O'NElLL
BY FRANK "BUCK" O'NEIL
Times Staff Writer

When the new football introduced to the gridiron
this fall many of best autumn srategsts shIddered as
they contaminated the fate of defensive football That
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
Lot OfScQndQlAr0und
7own If Boys Will
Dig 1t Up
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Shorts Editor

You may expect winter deal between the Grfmen and
the Browns Griff had quite IMPORTANT conab with
Rogers Hornsby in St Louis at the aters request So did
The Washington times., 1934-10-19
Stirring Grid Contest
Seen TWixt 7 uIso and
CoIonioIs Tonight
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Well, tonight is the night.
George Washington Universitys powerful Coonias, with
the best G. W. has had, tackles tricky Tulsa Uni
Evening star., 1934-12-17

Large size, with
plenty Of room for
packing away clothes
and other household
effects. Hands o m e
designs. Each chest
carries an insurance
policy.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

A double-brsced metal
card table with burn
proof fiber top, and four
large, comfortable fold
ing cnairs with well-pad-
ded seats. Red, green or
brown finish.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

One Mohawk colored
bordered hemstitched
sheet. 81x99-inch size
before hemming. and
two 45x38l2 2 Inch size
pillowcases to match.
Attractively boxed for
gifts.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
DEDICATION PLANNED

Climax of the Kensington Play
ground Field Day, Saturday, will
be the dedication Of the play
grounds new log cabin now under
constructor. ''''.''''''''''''''
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
ROssO and Aranha
Back From Europe

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Return-
ing here today aboard the S. S.
Rex were his excellency, Augusta
Rosa, Italian Ambassador to the
United States, and OsVoldo Aran'
ha, Brazilian Ambassador to the
United States. Also aboard were
Clark Howell, Atlanta journalist
and head of the aviation advisory
board recently appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and Rear Admiral
H. R. Stanford, of Washington.
Arriving on S. S. Lafayette was
the Rev. J. A. Baisnee, Of Catholic
University, Washington, returning
from a tour of two months in
France. The Rev. Baisnee Off
ciated in the first baptism ever to
take place on board the Lafayette.
He baptized Mary Battut, a g.
month-old child, daughter Of a
French professor en- route to this
country,
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
GENERAL s STAR
SOON To SET,
BELIEF
Stormy Administrator May
Stay Until November to
Insure Election Peace
BY international News Service

By International News Service
Gen. Hugh S. johnson was IN
seclusion in New York city today,
believed to be preparing his swan
song as Administrator Of the
NRA.
Whether the MIRA firebrand
will deliver himself of this fare
well on Friday when he is sched-
uled to speak in Carnegie Hall
before the assembled code author
tiles, or whether Mr.. Roosevelt
has prevailed upon him to post,
pone his actual departure until
after the coming elections is
question.
General Johnson's star in the
NRA scheme is definitely on the
wane, and it is probable that no
single person again will be en-
trusted by Mr.. Roosevelt WIN tne
vast recovery organization.
General on Vacation
Congress must pass upon the
merits of the Presidents recovery
agents, as we'll as the program, IN
a few months, and Mr.. Roosevelt
has been convinced that General
johnson has carried the burden
long enough.
The President first gave evil
dence of deciding a new course
for the NRA early in July, but
iudiciously refrained from definite
announcements, except to order
the General on an extended vaca-
tion. General johnson has been
in his office less than a week IN
the past so days, while his tenn
porary board of strategy has curl
ously found little to decide IN that
time.
Mr.. Roosevelt saw to that too,
for in ordering General Johnson
ION vacation" he placed the re-
sponsibility for his recovery coun-
Gil upon Donald R. Rlchoerg'
MIRA counsel.
When the President desired to
report to the nation the results
of his recovery efforts, it was Mr..
Richberg, and not General john
son who was called upon to make
the report. The former Chicago
labor attorney has just completed
the seventh Of these reports, WlCn'
out stepping upon the toes OF any
man or any faction.
Just before he went ION vaca-
ton" General Johnson was M,
ing the air with dead cats,
"dead rats" and otherwise 1nvlt-
ing opponents to his NRA theories
and ideas to acrimonious debate.
End Seen Near
Until the elections, it is believed,
the recovery ship will strive to
maintain the semblance Of riding
TRANQUIL seas, with the doughty
General walking the bridge so all
NAV see, but no one close to the
Administration is expecting TO
see or hear much of Hugh S.
johnson, once the votes have been
counted in November.
With General JohnSon's case
out of the way, the Federal Trade
Commission, the Department OF
Justice and the Labor Department
will have more of a say in direct
ing recovery policies, with per-
chance some advice from Secre-
tary of Commerce Daniel Roper.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
Alexandria Girl
Wins Prize Again

For the second consecutive year
Miss Elizabeth Peabody, 16-year-
old senior of Alexandria High
School, has won the Virginia State
FIDAC prize for the best essay on
Youth and the Peace Movement"
The contests are sponsored an
nually by the American Legion
Auxiliary. Miss Peabody's essay
will be sent to Miami, Fla, to be
entered in the national contests.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
Huey Long National
Figure in Victory

of Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley,
undefeated in New Orleans since
1920 and until Longs rise the
most powerful factor in State
politics; the Jackson Democratic
Club, under the leadership of
Francis Williams, member of the
State Public Utility Commission,
and the new regulars under John
P. Sullivan.
Rivals Bury Hatchet
Normally warning among them.
selves, the three groups buried
the Ratchet in a mutual entente
to try and end Longs domino.
ton of State politics.
Into this city of a half million
persons, where voting usually is
cut and dried. where ward lead.
ers customarily deliver patches OF
votes sufficient to swing the cleo.
ton for the controlling party
Long came in the role of moral
crusader and champion of the
common people and broke the
machine.
He made a clean sweep of the
election, his candidates winning
all four of the offices that were
at Stake-tWo congressional seats,
one supreme court vacancy and
the seat on the utility commission
that has been held by Williams.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
CANADA HOLDS
3|N EXTORT|ON

LONDON, Ontario, Sept. 10
O.N.S.). - Three arrests today
marked the campaign of provincial
police under the direction of
Crown Attorney Norman F. New
ton to mop up an alleged black
mail ring operating in this terri
tory.
Those arrested are Frank Tay-
lor, his wife, and his mother, Mrs.
Mae Turnbull. The drive was
launched after a Mr.. K" told
police he had been blackmailed of
$4,000. The identity of the COM
painant was pledged to secrecy by
the press so he might have full
protection from adverse publicity.
The ring is alleged to have
victimized scores of other persons,
but has gained immunity from
punishment because of the victims
distaSte for having any of the past
revealed. It is said that month
after month certain persons have
been taken" for various amounts,
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000 by
the notorious badger game"
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
BY ROBERT G. NIXON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 10
G.N.SO Master of Louisiana, his
dictatorship indicated by popular
vote, United States Senator Huey
P. Long emerged today from the
weller of an embroiled State as
one of the shrewdest. most bril-
liant political strategists of mod
ern times-a power to be reckoned
with should his eyes stray toward
higher national honorS.
His capture of the city Of New
Orleans, a national sensation &C.
complished against apparently in
surmountable odds, was effected
with the daring and genius of a
great military leader.
DazeS His Enemeis
He rendered his political enc
mics defenseleSs through a series
of smashing, hammer blows, then
rushed in and delivered the death
stroke while they were dazed and
helpless.
An offensive fighter, Long car
ried the battle to his foes, kept
them constantly on the defense
and outguessed them at every
turn.
Arrayed against him were the
combined forces of three political
organizations-the old regular
Democrats under the leadership
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
Gov. Johnson Wins
Colorado Primary

DENVER, Sept. IS d.N.SO.
Governor Ed c. Johnson, Demo
crat, and Nate Warren, Repub-
lican, today announced plans for
their campaigns for. the governor
ship of Colorado at the Novem-
Der election.
Returns from all but a few
scattered precincts gave Governor
johnson a lead of 12,115 votes
over Miss Josephine Roche, pro-
gressive candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination in the primary
election held Tuesday. Latest
compilations gave Governor john
son 1859 and Miss Roche 61,-
754 votes.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
CUBAN PUSHES
SHIP FIRE QUIZ

HAVANA, Sept. 10 G.N.S0
Thorough investigation has con.
WINGED him that the fire aboard
the Moro Castle was set by Com
munists, Oscar Hernandez, cap
tain of the Havana port, told In
terna tional News Service today.
He said:
II expect to make an arrest
shortly.
II am preparing a complete
report for the American authOri-
ties and will hand it over to
them when they request it,"
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
Citizen Group Asks
Speeding Stopped

A resolution demanding that
speeding on outer Massachusetts,
Ave. N. W., be stopped was
adopted last night by the Ameri-
can University Park Citizens Asso-
citation. The organization also
went on record opposing any
change in the bus service for the
area, and asked an investigation
into the ACCESSIBILITY of consolidate
ing the Capital Rapid Transit
Company with the Washington
Transit Company.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
Curtailed Street
Lighting Opposed

The board of governors of the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION went on record today in
opposition to the curtailment of
street lighting, and voted to ask
the District Commissioners to in
sist on a more adequate appropria-
ton in the next budget.
The Commissioners will also be
asked to make Improvements to
the waterfront and to increase
harbor and docking facilities.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
AbSentees to Get
Voting instruction

Absentee voters now residing in
Washington will be given instruc-
ton in filing their ballots by the
Democratic Women's Educational
Council at their office at the Ma
tional Press Building daily from
9 a. m. to 6 p. m. and 7 to 10 p. M,
it was announced yesterday.
Thirty-eight States permit vot-
ing by mail and ballot applica-
tons from most of the States will
be obtainable at the National
Press Building offices by October
6 along with detailed information.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
Child Specialist
To Talk Tonight

DR.. George Lyons, of Hunting
ton, w. Va, noted child specialist,
will deliver a lecture on pediatrics
at 8 p. m. tonight in the Leesburg
High School.
DR.. Lyons is speaking in North
ern Virginia at the invitation of
the Virginia Medical Society, and
has been delivering series of
lectures at the Leesburg Hospital
for the past week. He will de-
liver his last lecture tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock in the high
school.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
Clarendon Girl "
=. Chosen Princess

Audrey Marcy, of Clarendon,
has been selected to represent
Arlington county as Princess Ar
lington in the fourth annual Pied
mont Dairy Festival, at Manassas,
September %.
Miss Marcy is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Marcy, Of
Clarendon. At the festival she
will join more than a dozen other
girls as attendants in the queens
court,
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
Price of Rum Cut
By Cuban Treaty

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 13.-The
new three-year trade agreement
with Cuba, effective September 3,
has cut the price of Cuban rum
to so cents quart, the new price
to become operative with the new
price list of the Virginia State
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board,
it was announced here.
The new price, to be decreed on
or about September II, will be
$3.50 fifth of a gallon, the board
announced.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
WAGES RAISED

Wage increase of 10 per cent
for 1875 employees, retroactive to
September 4, was announced in
joint statement of owners of
Rogers Paper Company at Man.
chester and papers makers union.
This is the second 10 per cent
increase in six months.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
BUSINESS SETS
ST|LLFASTERPACE
Plans for Easter Shopping
RuShet-Huge Gains
Anticipated.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 12-Manufac-
ture and distribution of merchandise
in the last week began to reach pro-
portions reminiscent of the minor
boom in several lines last July.
Preparations for the Easter shop
ping season went forward feverishly
with many wholesalers hard pressed
to make deliveries, and merchants in
several localities planning for the best
volume in four years.
The outstanding business news of
the week was President Roosevelt's
request for shortening working hours
and higher wages under the N R. A.
codes, and this appeared in some in
stances to have stimulated buying in
expectation of price increases.
Many executives expressed alarm
over the ability of industry to absorb
further wage costs at this juncture
but Gen. johnson later made it clear
that there was no intention to enforce
changes upon industries that could
not stand it.
Several industrial indicators con-
tinued to show better than seasonal
gains, although upswing seemed lit
tie less sharp than in February. EleC-
trio power production was reported
close to the levels of 1881, and a little
better than the previous week, Moody's
Index indicating slightly better
than seasonal rise. Steel production
also continued to expand at rate
better than usual for this period.
Steel said ingot output had risen 3
percentage points to rate Of 81 per
cent of capacity.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
WESTINGHOUSE BARES
SMALLER YEARS LOSS

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. March 12.-The an
nual report of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio g. Manufacturing Co. shows net
loss from operations in 1888 of So
63684l compared with similar net
loss of S89O3,5 $40 in 1892
After deducting the operating loss
for the year and S11,043.216 which
represented the book value of Radio
Corporation stock distributed as
dividend; making provision for a de-
cline in marketable securities and in
vestments of sl,036,555. and miscel-
laneous adjustments of S765, 708 sur
plus as of December 81 amounted to
$40 .564,474 against S62 .046, 1877 at the
end of the previous year.
Current assets were S75,379, 755 and
current liabilities to S4554,537.
ratio of 166 to l.
Untitled orders at the end of the
year totaled S26,954,044. In a letter
to stockholders, A. W. Robertson,
chairman. stated that the volume of
business received during the last six
months of the year was 48 per cent
greater than in the same period of
1882.
Evening star., 1934-03-12

crates Iceberg type, TO- dozen; sn;,,SssS best;
SOU spn,es ia1G sonets0n very light demanS snt
bushel hampers, l,5O; Big Boston type.
presSlH5iNiss oNioNsone nc n'p Colorado two indiana,
one Michigan arrived; one broken ano
tive unbroken cars on track; Supplies
indiana, Michigan. New York and Ohio.
5O-pound sacks yellows. U. S. No. l.
i2s F2EsAS2oone Florida arrived; one un-
broken car on track Supplies moderate,
demand light, market ~ steaoy. CaiIiornis' Orids
SPINACh-Iwo Texas arrived; one bro
ken and three unDroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate. demand light, market
STRAWBERR1ES-On Florida by eX-
press arrived, one broken car on track.
mand sh msrkes steaay
rece.pts. 36-pint crates. l:laal5 per pint
SWEET POTATOES - No carlot ar
plies moderate, demand light. market
steady North Carolina, bushel baskets,
Puerto Ricans, 1.ooal.1o; fair condition
TSMATOES-Three Florida arrived; two
broken and three unbroken cars on track.
Piorida. lug boxes. rlpes and turning wrap
ped. tX6. 1.0Oa2.oO. accorong 10 cohoi-
MIXED VEGETABLES One Florida, one
Texas arrived: four broken and four un-
GREEN BEANS-one Florida m arrived;
track. Supplies moderate, demand mod;
crate, market steady. Florida ousnel
hampers. green flat type. 1.50a2.00; lev"
LIMA BEANS-One Florida arrived: one
broken car on track. Supplies m4derate'
demand light market steady. Florioa'
OqEt5ai aGiP5I-ANTf4suppiies moderate, demand
hght. market, steady; Florida. d. s,1s 1,a-oushei
Peppers Also Steady.
PEPPERS.-Supples moderate. demand
light. market steady. Florida, lt2-pusnei
crates, green. fancy. 4.25a45o' cho.ce'
SQUASH light sussa asgapa n; arine3t Msht'
Wh1s WaTse vTappsd Sfeaay f!0Tiaa 0uShe hampers
CUCUMBERS-H Hothouse stock: Supplies
moderate demand light, market steady.
Illinois. boxes. . dozen. fancy. ZOO NO.
-Es5cAkoLE- 3E Supplies i5 light a71sss1 dsmsnd
haISafls KALE-supplies SUI ' Very Very light. demand
Fight market steady Virginia, bushel
baskets, fair condition, 75aS5 poorer
6RhNeEsons 66RRthkNeeHEsoSs sap4tsS eatoTnia "a thres For
ida, arrived 1ye broken aand and seven h,.nai Uni
baskets. truck receipts. 5oa" co. accord
ing to grade and size
GRAPEFRUIT-One Florida arrived
two broken cars on track, Florida boxes.
BEETS5Texas - crates. .c5a1 50
AVOCADOS-Florida boxes. 2.ooa225
few h cher.
HONEYDEWS- crates 1.5oal75,
acCOrdine TO size.
NECTARINES- Chile, boxes best. = 90:
fair condition. l 80; poorer lower.
PAPSNIPS bushel bas-
kets Sal -
PINEAPPLE Puerto Rico. crates. 3 50a
GRAPEs-Chile crates. Argentine. white
varieties. 80.
L. c. L. Express Arrivals.
FLORIDA-67 avocados 40 eggplant.
20 lettuce, ]" lima beans. l0l peppers,
80 SQUASH. "S5 srap beans. 50 tomatoes.
TEXAS lines.
PFNNSYLVANIA-c2 mushrooms.
MICHIGAN-5G cartons rhubarb
MIXED VEGETABLES-2S crates.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
Earnings
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March l2-Prelimi-
nary report of Safeway Stores for
1888 shows net profit of 81 ,289 ,635
after fixed charges. equal, after pre-
ferred dividends. to SAIL a common
share on 799 348 average shares out
standing during the year. This COM
pares with net profit of s4.3 .227, or
S4.22 a share on 7995l8 average
shares outstanding in 1882.
At the close of the year the COM
pany had in operation 3,277 stores
compared with 1870 at the end Of
1882.
Hayes Body Corporation and subsid-
iaries report 1888 net loss of $685.
382, exclusive of S3l0.654 represent
ing provision for possible loss on
accounts receivable and securities.
which was charged to surplus. In
1882 net loss was S294,076
National Enameling g. Stamping
Co. reports net profit of S274097 for
1898. equal to S239 a share, against
net loss of S439,32l in 1882.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
$647,789 Earnings
Reported for Year
By United Drug Co.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 12.-United
Drug, Inc, and subsidiaries reports
for 1888 net profits of $647, ,7ss, equiv
alent to 46 cents a share on the
l,4O0,50 shares or to be issued in
exchange for undeposited shares of
Drug, Inc, of which the company was
formerly a subsidiary.
This profit Is after credit Of $685.
086 discount on debenture bonds Of
United Drug Co. acquired and after
debit of $560,394 loss from operation
of leases acquired by United Drug
Co. as guarantor from the bankrupt
Louis K. Liggett Co.
The figures do not cover the opera
tions Of the Lggett Co.. which in the
three months ended March 81 lost
approximately $l,000,000. The Lig-
gett company was petitioned into
bankruptcy as of that date.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
CAPITAL PRODUCE
PRICES ARE STEADY
Few Quotations Changed on
Eggs, Live Poultry and
Other Lines.

Quotations were unchanged for the
most part on the Washington produce
market today.
The summary, with egg, live poultry.
.ruit and vegetable prices furnished
W the Department of Agriculture,
ollows:
BUTIER-One-pornd prints (o2 scorel,
s. trb tnb pOHndd PRINTS prints sS SCORE SCORE,
DRESSED PoULTRY-Turkeys, toms,
-; hens %6a2s; roosters. lualo's; Long
land ducks, l6; capons. ,ada3o; keats.
o: rabbits, domestic; per pound. 81
M MEATs1Beef ,or loal ;oI; veal l2als
o7en. t7ei 14a15: fresh res hams. hams 1dai7; smoked
ans, 16a17; strip bacon, 16als; lard,
af'3 EdGs@RoTEst soH99qnd sa2 stsaay at uncnansed
1rices, receipts moderate. Current re
eipts, l6al7; ,hennery whites; 17als;
government graded and dated white eggs,
J. S. extras. large. 90; U. S extras, me-
ums. .Ola; U. S standards, large. y.
LIVE POULTRY-Market, steady. prices
nehaneed Fowl; SoOred l5a5&; pyn dnt des
sock Spring hroilers, @1a3i. Turkeys.
toms II pounds and over. Il; hens. 10
bounds and over. lSa"@ Capons. @oa23.
Fruits and Nesetables.
APFLES-One PENNSYLVANIA arrived;
shree unb: cars on track, Bushels;
teady Virginia StaymanS U S No !,
Ria5%um Rfafs n2l%"@ psiieioas S2 9nFs$s
ainimum ni '' mostly around 800: Yorks u,
). No. l. 2i4 inches minimum. ]; sal %;
~, inches minimum. 35al 30: 234 inches
ia inches minimum. /. 5aI -: ~ inches
nlnimum, mostly around so; NJ "a inchss 's
inches minimum starks, 80.
BROCCOLI-No carlot arrivals; no cars
IN, track. Supplies moderate; demand
rates. bunehed j 4oal 50: Florida, crates.
one, N. Y. two Pennsylvania arrived; ! l
broken and 30 urhroken cars on track.
Pa stGos Supplies %sH yor
::oa: -; Maine 1oo,popnd sacks Green
Ioo-pound sacks Russet Burbanks. U S.
No. l. 2.5oa2 65 sacks containing ten
1ieo 1n1pound sacks - New stock Sup y
steady Florits p"shei cretes S" Bliss ri!
um9sP AsPARAGusNd : No ea4io1 2Ha1 @ @2rjva,s onc
mand light; market steady. California.
pyramid crates. dozen bunches. large size
4-5uaa 90: medium size. 4 90; small size,
3.an5a3 50: loose. 80
CABBAGE-One Florida arrived; one
broken ard one unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate; demand light: market
pointed type. mostly around l 90: I'e-
buShel crates pointed type. S0a 90.
CARROTS-One California arrived one
broken and one unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate: demand light: market
steady. Texas. l. lettuce crates. punched
CAULIFL OVER carlot arrivals; five
broken cars on track Supplies moderate;
demand light: market steady. California.
standard crates. 1.25al.50.
CELERY-Three Florida arrived; three
broken and two unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate: demand Eght: mar;et
steady Florida, l0-inch crates. indi-
vioually washed and pre- cooled, , TO 1
dozen, 2O0a2 %: : to 10 dozen. 2.50a
@.15.
Lettuce Steady.
LETTUCE-Two Arizona arrived six
broken and SIX unbroken cars on track
Western stock: Supplies moderate: demand
light; market steady. California Western