davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
"The stars incline
 Horoscope
 but do not cOmpel'
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER s2, 1885

SUNDAY, DEF flEMDEh NN, A0oo
 Benefic planetary aspects doml- nate today, according to astrology It is a day for planning and re- flection. Church attendance is un- der promising direction of the stars.
 The clergy is subject to a rule making for success in leadership and may expect added interest in religious observances. Wise coun- sel from preachers and priests will be sought.
 While prosecutions may affect followers of certain faiths in yari- ous countries the United States will be place where awakened religious interest is prevalent, the seers prophecy.
 This is favorable day for con- structive work and is fortunate for rest and recreation. Heads of fam flies should benefit under this di- rection of the stars which enables them to dictate regarding budgets and other material interests.
 The evening is an suspicious time for meeting friends, but is only mildly encouraging to suitors. Ro- nance is likely to languish, bu. it will not die today.
 Jupiter is held responsible for the gambling mania which has talk en many forms this year. Specula- ton will carry more money to Lon don investment markets, it is fore cast.
 American girls will be accorde l recognition as great beauties and a special type is to develop in the rising generation which will add 70 the national fame.
 Changes in fashions will encour- age increased outlays in money, as- trolcgers predict. Richness of fao- ric is to become a prime requisite TOT mOQlSn costumes.
 Persons whose birthdate 1t is have the augury of a year of real success, since friendships will aid in business. Much pleasure is in- dicated.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be artistic and able to succeed without serious setbacks. Subjects of this sign usually are ex- -eedingly versatile.
 Henry Finck, music critic, was porn on this day, 1851. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday in- dude John Brown. Scottish physi- 'ian and author. 1910; William Worth Belknap, onctime Secretary 0f War, 1829
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
GLASS HOUSES AND STONE
 THROWERS.

Denouncing efforts to sell the people on the idea that the Democrats have had proper regard for the Constitution" Congressman John w Flanagan, Jr, of Virginia, suggested that "the record speak, when during the closing days of the last Congress, he pointed out that Republican Con- passed 63 per cent of unconstitutional laws in "A years, and the Democrats only 2s per cent in l46 years
 During 146 years of national life," he sum- marized from the record "the Supreme Court has declared 67 acts of Congress unconstitutional Only 20 or around 29 per cent, were passed by Demo- cratic Congresses. On the other hand, Republican Congresses, whom we are told are the guard ans of the Constitution passed 42, about 63 per cent four passed by Republican Senate and Democratic House and by the first Congress which was non-partisan. (The Republican Party first gained control in 1861 or "A years ago.
 Now that is a pretty good record, especially when you consider the fact that have had B Democratic Congresses, 27 Republican Congresses Whg Congress, non- partisan and 12 Con- gresses when Senate and House were controlled by different parties"
 After citing all of the 67 laws which have been declared unconstitutional and the dates the Virgin ian continued:
 During the term of office of the greatest
 Republican President, the immortal Abra- ham Lincoln, when he had a Republican
 senate ana q ftepuDllCdIl| f1OuSe seven dCIS passed that were later declared uncon- stitutional by the Supreme Court.
 Theodore Roosevelt made great Presi
 dent in spite of the fact that his Consti- tutional record may frghten present-day self-appointed defenders of the Constitu-
 tion During his administration, with a Republican Senate and Republican House, six laws passed which declared unconstitutional by a Republican Supreme Court.
 In President Grants administration 10 unconstitutional acts were passed by Con gress which strongly Republican in both Senate and House and two others were de- clared unconstitutional that passed by
 Congresses with a Republican Senate and Democratic House.
 During General Grants term alone Re-
 publican Senate and a Republican House passed one-half many unconstitutional acts as have every Democratic Senate and every Democratic House have had since the birth of the Nation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21

days. For few sudden journeys are indicated.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be extremely dynamic and energetic. These subjects of Libra earn fame and overcome many ob- stacles.
 Elihu B. Washburno, statesman, was born on this day 1916. Others who have celebrated it as a birth day include Hjalmar Hjorth Boye- sen, author, 1848; James Carroll Eeckwith. painter, 1852; Eli Harvey, artist and sculptor, 1860.
 Copyright, 1935)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
WHAT CONGRESS DID, 1885.

The longest session of Congress since 1922 has come to a close and a wide range of important legislation was enacted into law. In an effort to give more thorough in- sight into the various measures adopted, The Empire is presenting series of summaries of the major bills passed into law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
COMPLIMENTING THE SENATORS.

The late Senator Huey P. Long once said that T don't pay rent in New York or almost any place go" and his assertion borne out by the management of of the New York hotels which de- clared it was always happy to compliment United States Senators because it is good business
 The New York Times in commenting on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21


 Bernard Stone, newspaperman, and w. E .Dunkle, mine operator, visited friends in Juneau They were aboard the Admiral Farragut en- route from Seward to Seattle.
 The Gent was making sixteen round trips daily between Juneau and Douglas.
 John w. Troy, Editor and pub fisher of The Empire, left on the steamer Spokane for Seattle, ac- companied by his daughter Doro- thy.
 c. w. Hawkesworth of Hydaburg was granted a notary's commis- sion.
 The Student Body of the high school had elected Simpson Mac Kinnon, president. Wilbur Burford was elected president fer tha semester.
 Harley J. Turner was in Saattfe and was to leave on the Dolphin for Juneau.
 The Treadwell Band was giving carnival in the Natatorium. It had proved so successful that it wa extended two more nights, to end with masquerade.
 Dick Mccormick, of Treadwe!l who had been on a vacation to San Francisco, was returning north or the Dolphin.
 J. H. King won the Garrison tro- phy of the Juneau Gun Club. His score was 43. Lucas scored 39 and Carter 32. William Bosch was to leave aboard the Humboldt and while south was to attend the fair at San Francisco.
 Deputy Henry Bahrt was to re- turn to his post at Sitka on the Georgia.
 Weather: Maximum, 60; mini mum, 32; partly cloudy; rain, .21 inch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
HAPPY
 BIRTHDAY

The Empire ertends congratula ions and best toishes today, thei anniuersary. to the tolloaU ng:
 SEPTEMBER 21 J. L. Dolly" Gray Mrs. Alfred zenger
 Sigard L. Olsen
 Franklin Larsen Mrs. George JorgeSon
 J. F. Hogins
 SEPTEMBER 22 Thomas A. Morgan
 Frank Mayer
 Earl Schroeder Thomas w. Hall, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21

The Territorys financial status, as seen in Treas Olsons report is pretty sweet compared to most of the States which are far in the red they can't sell new bonds to pay off old ones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21

I'm sorry, boys" said the lobbyist to the Wash ington bunch that had drifted in, but there isn't a drop in the house - Detroit NewS)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21

Lloyd George predicts within a week. As we recall it. back in 1917 there talk about war to end war and there supposed to be solace in the thought. you trudged in the mud and muck that you doing your bit to make the world safe for something other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21

hotels apparent desire to share its wealth with the late Senator makes this interesting point.
 If only the utility interests had thought of it in time and made practice of com- plimenting United States Senators on their gas and electric bills.
 Absorbed with its interesting subject the Times goes on to say
 Opinion is bound to differ the propriety of free hotel rent for high public officials, but there be difference of opinion about the loveliness of the verb ito com pliment" It is even appealing than the beautiful words ito contact" First you contact your United States Senator then you compliment him with free lodgings. The thing is altogether sweet
 It is indeed, lovely picture and it may be why some of the boys like to stay and on serving their country" despite the great personal sacrifice we hear so much about around election time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21

Shades of Tinker to- Eyers- to- Chance, look at those Cubs come down the stretch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
SEPTEMBER 21, 1915

The Russian Army at Wilma es- capped from the trap set by Hin denburg. Bulgaria was mobilizing her army Hungarian Am bassador Dumba was to be given his passports, the United States hav- ing requested his recall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21

Work was started on a bridge across Mendenhall River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21

Bernard Stone, newspaperman. and w. E .Dunkie, mine operator, visited friends in Juneau They were aboard the Admiral Farragut en- route from Seward to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21

Territorial Treasurer Smith re- ceived some fine vegetables from Wingham Island, grown by fox farmers Joe Hill, Paul Lucchini and Jack Carson. One turnip weighed four pounds, five ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21

The Gent was making sixteen round trips daily between Juneau and Douglas.
La opinión., 1935-04-14
LOS CABECILLAS.......
fVie-e de Ia Sec.ndd Pdgindj

fViere de Ia SeG=mdd Pdglnd)
cual habia sido enviado en- la mahana
al rancho Las Higuerillas, con ell OBJ
jeto de que espiara los movimientos
de la gavilla de Barrera y viniera =
dar cuenta de sus proyectos.
-Jiahue, quistiano-dijo ell indio al
entrar. dirigiendose a su amo.
-iQue traer. Jose Pedro
Pos, coyomes bandidos. va Sc lie
jueron del rancho. sinor Pamo. Sc lie
jueron pa la estacion de NJ. dondc
lie a trepar al tren que lie viene de
los Tampicos. Los coyomes bandidos,
lie dicen que va 10 gano don Madero,
iquen sahe!
.-iOh. mi consta!-dijo por cente-
sima vez Mr.. Watson. mostrando ell
mensaje.
Don Gildo y don Marcelino Sc mi
raron. La incredible noticia sc confir-
maba. Por este motive Aguirre no
tenia que temer. Pancho Barrera sa-
liza de la Huasteca en- aquella misma
noche, convertible en- defensor del
nuevo orden de cosas y sometido a
disposition del Ministerio de la Cue
ira que lie enviaria a otra parte.
Pero ell viejo ranchero sentia gran
pena en- volver a sus incendiados ja-
Gales. pues GARCIA de 10 mas necesa-
rio para ell servicio domestico. Don
Gildo lie ofrecio entonces SUI domicilio
y todos los menesteres caseros que ne
cesitara, por TODD ell tempo que lie
hiciera falta. este es, hasta que reedi-
ficara y proveyese su casa de TODD 10
indispensable.
TIC Lalo a~gradecio la buena volun-
tad de su compadre y, convencido de
la urgente necesidad de %abandonar a
quel inhospitalario escondrijo, mand6
traer las bestias y, a%compahado de sus
amigos. lego a la casa de don Gildo
a las nueve de la noche. establecien-
do en- ella, provisionalmente. su do
micilio.
La opinión., 1935-04-14
10 QUE DICE UN MODESTO
FRANCES
Los progresses de

Ampliando las declaraciones de su
colega londinense. ell famoso modesto
de Paris, M. Langler. afirmo en- la
convention efectuada en- la capital de
la Gran Bretana. que es indispensable
que, para que ell hombre sea ~elegante,
tenga los mismos privileges de que
goza la mujer. Entire estos privile-
gios menciono ell del cabello cortado
a gusto. pero nunca al rape como los
soldados.
Gel hombre ~elegante, 10 mismo de
Europa que de America-dijo ell mo-
disto parisiense-quiere va abandonar
ell disfraz de proletario que Le impuso
la moda masculine que naci; al caior
de la revolution francesca; quiere que
los d~ictadores de la moda abran nue.
vos caminos, y mientras aur la con
vencion delibers sobre la ..ecesidad
PAGINA IL
La opinión., 1935-04-14

eXiste en- ell continente africano deS-
de los tiempos mas remotos. Los a
fricanos, para querer disimular la i'm
posibilidad de poder dejar crecer su
pelo. inventaron las peluquerias. I'm
sistema de tenazas que mas tarde fue
sustituido por ell de las t~ijeras, fue
inventado por los primeros %peluque-
ros a%fricanos.
Entire las huestes de Mahoma, con-
tinua diciendo M. Sutton, ell %peluque-
TO adquirio gran renombre, va que
Sc considerable como un gran arte ell
poder cortar ell pelo a gusto del ar
tista.
La llamada moda inglesa de rapar
los extremes inferiores de la cabelle-
ra masculine, no fue mas que una
copia de una moda usada por los ha-
bitantes del Africa en- los tiempos en-
que florecia Alexandria, afi1ma ell
modesto.
Ell corte de pelo ha sido considerable
en- muchas epocas como n degrade
cion del hombre. Cuando Cesar in
vadio con sus ejercitos las islas bril-
tanicas, a fin de n a sus enc.
migos y castigarlos cuantas veces fue-
ra necesario, ordeno que todos los
h%abitantes de las islas conquistadas
fueran rapados.
"Parece que la existencia de los ra-
pados en- las islas britsnicas. fue la
causa por la cual ell sistema de pelu-
guerra conforme al cual ell hombre ha
de perder la belleza de su cabellera
en- los extremes de la IONA craneana,
fuese llamado estiIo ingles". dijo M.
Sutton.
La opinión., 1935-04-14
Sc CORTAN Ell PELO TRES
VECES POR SEMANA

En- ell continente africano, en- donde
las costumbres son considerable con
mayor cuidado que en- los paises CT
vilizados, hasta en- los pueblos mas
internados en- las ~selvas. Sc acostum-
bra todavia que los hombres Sc cor
ten ell pelo por 10 menos tres wees
a la mana
Gracias a esta costumbre, los es-
clavistas Suropeos y americanos en- los
siglos XVII y XVIII, no tuvieron gran
des dificultades para marcar con ell
pelo corto a los esclavos que impor-
taban del continente %africano.
La opinión., 1935-04-14
Ell PELO A LA BOZ

Seg1n ell modesto Sutton. es sufi-
ciente recorrer las pinotecas europeas
para admirar en- los hombres de me-
diados del siglo pasado ell aspecto de
distinction y de e%legancia que adquie-
rem llevando ell pelo largo, aunque sin
los adornos y los bucles que sc usaron
durante ell reinado de Lus XIV, que
no hacen sino convertir al caballero
elegante en- un tipo afeminado. detes-
table para los tiempos modernos.
Ell pelo largo, en- case de que los
hombres acepten esta moda. opina M.
Sutton, debe ser llevado como una
brenda de masculinidad; como una
brenda que realce Ell espiritu v%aronil.
Todos los cosmeticos tendran que ser
desterrados del tocado del sexo mas
culino, para que ell varon pueda pre-
sentarse como ell tipo heroico de los
Vikings o de los Pieles Rojas ameri-
canos.
LA cabeza del hombre, adornada
con una abundante cabellera, adqui-
rira mayor interes". asegura M. SUIT
ton.
Hacienda la historic de la moda
del pelo corto, ell modesto l~ondinense
aseguro que esta nacio al calor de
la revolution francesa, y que aunque
Sc cree que fue originaria por los
Sc cree que fue originaria de los
revolucionarios. la c~reencia es erro-
nea, va que fue copiada de los escla-
vos africanos.
Mientras que en- Europa. los hom-
bres %elegantes y distinguidos dejaban
crecer su cabellera hasta ell hombro,
en- Africa va Sc acostumbraba usar
ell pelo al rape.
La opinión., 1935-04-14

Cuando a principles del slglo pasa-
do %quedaron fundadas en- ell Sur de
Africa las primeras companies mine
ras, estas empresas Sc vieron en- Ia
necesidad de establecer numerosas pc
luquerias al aire libre a fin de com
placer a los obreros nativos. quienes
pedian c~ontinuamente peluqueros que
evitaran ell crecimiento de su cabello,
creyendo que con clio perdian su as
pecto varonil.
"Y sin darse cuenta de que por Sc
guir la vanidad de los hombres del
Sur perdian su aspecto de distinction,
los caballeros de Occidente aceptaron
In moda a~fricana". dice ell modesto
Sutton.
LA CALVICIE
Aparte de que ell cabello largo en-
ell hombre es un signo de elegancia,
segun ell modesto l%ondinense. es tam
bien una MEDIA para evitar la calvi-
Gle. "Es falso-asienta M. Sutton -
que la calvicie existiera en- los item
pos de la Humankind. La c~alvicie en-
pieza con los romanos. que fueron los
aceptar Ell cabello corto; pero antics
de los romanos, la calvicie. y sobre
TODD la calvicie premature. era des-
eonocida en- ell genera humane.
"Como es natural, con ell constante
corte del pelo. el cuero cabelludo er
ia siempre mas expuesto al aire y al
sol, 10 que es causa de la calvicie".
Ademas, dice Sutton que es false
que ell cabello corto en- ell hombre sea
mas higienico que ell cabello largo,
aunque 81 es verGa1 que este merece
mas atencion en- ell aseo diario. En-
seguida, hablando sobre ell aspecto que
tendra ell hombre 81 acepta la nueva
moda para 1910. ell modesto dice:
Isl ell sexo masculine acepta la mo-
da cue ahora recomendamos on esta
convention. Sc vera a una juventud
mas bella. I'm joven entire los diez y
seis amos y veinte amos. con ell cabe-
Ito cayendo cuidadosamcnte sobre Ia
nuca, hara resaltar Ia hermosura de
su pubertad; tendrs un aspecto de
mayor ~refinamiento y quizas no cier-
to contagio de feminidad, que sienta
muy bien a la %juventud.
eel adulto adquirira una fisonomia
mas interesante; seguramente su as
pecto lamara poderosamente la aten-
eion al sexo femenino.
"Y ST Ell eabello largo en- el joven
sers belleza y en- ell adulto expression
varonil. en- el anciano sera senal do
majestad, de repo.o. de sapiencia".
Ademas. ell modesto Sutton afirma
que gracias a la nueva moda, ell hom-
bre Sc librara de las molestias de las
p%eluquerias, y termina diciendo:
LA moda masculine para 1910, sal
vars al sexo masculine de la esclavi-
tud de las peluquerias".
La opinión., 1935-04-14
LAS PRIMERAs PELUoUERIAS

Els un error agreg6 ell modesto. Greer
que las peluquerias nacieron en- terri
torN europeo. cuando la %peluqueria
La opinión., 1935-04-14

de hacer reformas definitivas en- Ell
traje masculine, es necesario o. ad-
virtamos a los caballeros que, a mas
tardar para 1910, no habra hombre
que guste de la elegancia, que no de-
je caer sus cabellos hasta muy eerca
de los hombres".
La opinión., 1935-04-14

UE entire las modas mascu
linas para 1910 Sc uen
~A ia la de usar ell pelo a la
Bob, es 10 que predicen
los mas famosos mods
tos londinenses.
Los progresses de la
civilization exigen nuevas modas, nue.
vas caracteristicas, nuevos Perfiies pa
ra ell sexo m~asculino; el hombre ac-
tuaI viste demasiado de uniforme. y
ell momento en- que presente no sola-
mente la distinction en- su tipo, sino
tamb:en que denote su masculinidad
en- ell ~vestir, ha llegado o esta por
l~legar". dijo M. Arthur Sutton, en- la
convention de modistos efectuada re-
cientemente en- Londres.
Ell cabello cortado cast al rape. Sc
gun ell modesto londinense, no es, CO.
mo generalmente Sc cree, signo inc
quivoco de masculinidad, sino 'una
costumbre derivada de los tiempos de
la esclavitud".
Con ell cabello cortado a la inglesa
o la FRANCESCA. ell hombre ha perdido
ell tipo de la elegancia de los tiempos
de los Luises y ha adquirido un "as-
pecto de soldado de las guerras napo-
leonicas". agrega ell modesto.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27
DERN PROTESTS
ABANDONING
Of v. B. "a.

ANNAPOLIS, April 27.-Secre-
tary of War Dern today became
the latest to protest abandonment
of the Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis electric railroad with its
subsequent isolation Of the city Of
Annapolis by rail.
The Secretary in a letter to the
Maryland Public Service Commits
sion in Baltimore, which will hold
a hearing Monday there on the
proposal to abandon the line,
brought out the railroad afforded
the only passenger outlet for Fort
George G. Meade, an Army base
near the Naval Academy.
The forts population ranges
from 1000 in the winter to 5000
in the summer. During the first
nine months of the current fiscal
year the railroad handled nearly
$500 tons of freight to the fort,
he said.
In addition, the Secretary said,
a bus line operating between the
fort and the Naval Academy juno
ton, where a connection is made
with the railroad, carried 1858
passengers since July /, last.
Other protests to the lines
abandonment were received earlier
at the commissions headquarters.
One petition, bearing Oil names,
was filed by residents living in
communities served by the line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27

EEgs-Market firm; receipts light.
Nearby ungraded eggs cent higher
and u. S. Government graded stand
FAC; hennery whites, 24Q25c: Govern
ment graded and dated white eggs
Uncluding grading and marketing costs):
u. S. extras, large, 2Sc; U: 5. extras
mediums, 25hc; U. s. standards, large,
27Ac.
Live Poultry-Market steady at un-
changed prices Fowl: Colored, all
sizes. zoe; leghorns, IL @ lSc; ROSTERS
11@1Sc. Spring chickens; Leghorns'
pounds 24@25c, over 3h pounds ESQ
26c. Turkeys: Hens, 2Oq22c: TOMS
zoe.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Apples-No carlot arrivals; l unbro-
ken car on track. Supplies moderate /;
demand moderate: market steady. BUSH
els: Virginia, Staymans, Y. s. No. l.
/, 2Ih inches minimum. $1Q1.25; U. s.
No, /, ~ inches minimum, $1.S5 %
$50; Delicious, U. S. No. l, ~ inches
minimum, $1.15Q125; U. S. No. l, IN
inches minimum, 81 40 a l.SO; U: ). No.
Yorks U. S. No. l. "a inches minimum
75@S5c: U. S. No. 1, ga inches mini
mum, $1@1.15; U. S. No. 1, ~ inches
minimum, $1.1591.25; Yellow Newtowns,
U. S. No. 1, "a inches minimum. 81;
=
@1.5O; U. S. No. l, IN inches mini
mum, S15O@1.75: Black Twigs, U. s.
No. l, "a inches minimum, soc; U. 5.
No. l. 2h inches minimum, $l.10 a I. rs :
@1;5C; Winesaps, U: s. No; !; ~
2h inches minimum, $1.4O@1.60; U. S.
No. /, 2% inches minimum, $3.50 q
1.75; Ben Davis, U. s. No: L. ~
inches minimum. &1@1.1O: Ganos, U. s.
No. /, PA inches minimum, 6@S5c;
U. s. No. 1, IN inches minimum, SO
1.25. Boxes: Virginia. Maryland and
Pennsylvania, Staymans, 81. SOC LIB, &C
size; Delicious. s1.35@2; according to
grade and size: Lowrys, $1.5O91.S5,
according to grade and size.
Cabbage-No carlot arrivals, broken
and / unbroken car on track. Supplies
moderate; demand moderate; market
steady South Carolina, truck "A bushel
hampers, Pointed type, $2Q2.25; poorer,
$1.S5.
Celery-No carlot arrivals broken
moderate. Demond good, market steady.
Florida, 1O-in. crates, washed, $40 doz.,
$3@3.5O; mostly 1925.
Lettuce-Three California arrived;
unbroken cars on track. Western-Sup-
plies moderate. Demand moderate,
market steady. Arizona, Western crates,
Iceberg type, doz,. $3.50. California,
Western crates, AS doz., $4.75 a $50,
mostly $500. Supplies light. Demand
light, market weaker. South Carolina,
5-peck hampers. Big Boston type. mostly
$3.50, few higher. poorer low as $1.25.
OniOns-No carlot arrivals and no cars
on track. Supplies light. Demand
moderate, market steady. Old stock
Michigan and New York. 5O-lb. sacks
Fellows U. S. No. 1, $2.25@2.5O. New
stock-Supplies light. Demand moder-
ate, market stronger. Texas, 50-lb. sacks
Yellow Bermudas U. S. Commercial,
$2.75 $500, mostly $2.75.
Peas-No carlot arrivals; 1 unbroken
car on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market slightly weak
err South Carolina, bushel hampers,
$1@1.25; few best, $3.50; poor condi-
ton. Use. Tennessee, truck bushel
hampers, 81.
PotatOes-One Pennsylvania arrived !;
broken and unbroken cars on
track. Old stock: Supplies moderate;
demand moderate; market about