davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22

Vlson, who had a prominent and almost pre-emnent part in these negotiations was 10 near him. So also Frank A. Van derllp and others who negotiated some of the foreign loans made since the war be- gan and who conceived and then organ lzed a corporation of $50, ,OOO GOO of capital With intent thereby to facilitate and to assist international financing and also to stimulate our foreign trade were to be among his hearers It was believed that the character and achievements of his
 audlence especially appealed to the Secre- tary of War. No one who ever addressed
 the New York city bankers ever received more cordial even enthusiast tributes than came from these bankers to Secre-
 tary Garrison when he finished his ad-
 dress. Thereby was demonstrated the
 fact that the bankers of New York are
 without dissent in thorough accord with
 those who are now trying to persuade
 congress that it is the duty of that body
 adequately to provide means by which
 prepa arednesS can be attained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22
Marion Official Vote

Marion, January 21-(Special)-The of ficial returns for Perry county on the state bond amendment are 533 for, l93 against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22

{ It contains an unusual number of inter esting short speeches on health qucs- tlons. The book was used by student Of criminology day or two after it ar rived, according to the library assistants. The first reader wanted it for the paper on Physical III Heath as a Cause of Crime, which is the leading article under the head, The Health of Crimi- nals"
 There are eight other main divisions "The Cost of Preventable Disea ;'
 Some Causes of III Health;" Health of 1 Mothers" Health of Children" Mental Hyglene;' Means of Promoting Health;''
 Health of Negroes" and "The Church and the Conservation of Health"
 Typical articles are: War on Disea se- Worthy Objective for q Religious crusade 'Is the Negro Dying Out Who Cares?' Health Teaching in the Public Schools;" Housing and Health:'
 PfeVention of Typhoid Fever" and "The Cost of Preventable Disease in the South"
 The most popular book in the library on public health, it is said, is "The Health Master" by Samuel Hopkins Adams. It is reported that one of the school principals of the city, after having read the book himself, asked the library 10 sbuy 70 or 90 copies and lend them to nm. lie wanted to have every parent Tn ms district read the book within two or three months. The library was not aple to meet this request, but it has bought several copies. It is written in the form ot a narrative and is really as in- teresting as a popular novel, Yet it gives information that all parents ought to nave about common sense methods of safeguarding the health of their children
 The library has prepared itself to do much for this community in spreading the gospel of sanitation and disease pre- Ventlon There is probably not single question on these subjects, from what to reed baby between his twelfth and elshteenth month to the purification of water by chemical processes, that cannot De answered in some mea sure by public library books, magazines, pamphlets, doc uments and clippings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22
WHOM HE WAS TO ADDRESS

Secretary Garrison knew that his hear CTS were men of finance, who had achieved greatly since the war in Europe began. In that large body of some 700 there were to be, as Secretary Garrison knew, almost all of the bankers who in a manner which has already become his toric financed within a few days the very difficult problem which confronted us at the outbreak of the European war. The secretary also knew that among his hearers were to be-with possibly single exception, and he man now sojournins in the south so that he may completely recover from surgical operation-the bankers who took part in the negotiations which preceded the perfecting of the An- glo-French loan, and also undertook sue cessfully to float the loan after the nego- tiations were completed
 The secretary knew that Henry P. Da-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-22

tculty associated with the presentation or policy of preparedness The admin lstration at Washington has deemed It best that officers of the army and navy refrain from commenting upon the best means whereby adequate preparation can be made. It was suggested that Gen. Leonard Wood might with propriety and without violating his obligations as an of hcer speak upon the subject of the ob- legations of the American citizen, from the military point of view, to his coun- try. There are reasons for assuming that when the Secretary of War, MT. Garrison, learned that the bankers of New York were anxious to hear from an authori- tative source about preparedness, he at almost the last moment accepted the in- vitation to speak upon that subject He was at liberty thus to speak, although the officers of the army under him have been enjoined to maintain silence. The fact that the Secretary of War took this op portunty to say something which might arouse the people to exert public opinion upon Congress so that appropriate leg isla tion may be obtained to the end that preparedness may be secured made it clear how deeply concernd the Secrtary of War is about the situation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
Markets
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Sept. 16.-After an
advance of two points on the open
ing, the cotton market fell off today
in the early trading, standing at a
net loss of four to six points at the
end of the first half hour of business.
The steadiness on the opening was
due to the cold weather over the
belt, which bullish traders considered
a most unfavorable feature in con-
nection with the crop.
The forecast of generally fair and
warmer weather in the belt increased
offerings and late in the session prices
were 9 to II points under the level
of yesterdays close.
Spot cotton, steady and unchanged.
Sales on the spot, 595 bales; to ar
rive 800 bales. Middling, 1913.
Futures closed steady at net de-
cline of 20 9 points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
Closing
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Sept 16.-The cotton
market opened steady today at an ad-
vance of four points to a decline of
four points, near months being inf1u-
enced by some Wall Street buying and
covering, while later deliveries felt
the influence of favorable weather
conditions in the south. The failure
of frost to materialize in the south
west probably accounted for much of
the early pressure, while there were
also reports of increased southern
offerings and the market worked off
to 1856, for December and 1858 for
January before the end of the first
hour, or about to 8 points ne lower.
Buying for trade account caused
slight rallies during the middle of
the morning, but the market soon
eased again under continued southern
selling and liquidation promoted by
the favorable outlook and prospects
for rapid progress with picking and
ginning. December sold off to 1851
and January to 1859 in the late trad
ing with the list closing steady at
a net loss of to Is points.
Futures closed steady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
Sailed.
Am SIS Hornet, for Mobile.
Water Front Notes.

Late yesterday afternoon the Brit
ish steamship Professor, of the Harri-
son line, arrived in port, coming from
Galveston, where large cargo of cot
ton was loaded and is in transit for
Liverpool. Without stopping her
wheel, the liner steamed up to the
coal chutes at Muscogee wharf, where
a supply of bunker was supplied dur
ing the night, the steamer to proceed
some time today. This steamer is fly
ing the flag OF the Harrison line, the
same line which owned and operated
the Counsellor, which was reported
sunk in European waters, an account
of which appeared in The Journal of
Saturday morning. The first knowl-
edge of the loss Of the Counsellor was
made known to the Professor officers
and crew upon reaching this port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
New Beacon Is Working.
Several Ready for Sea.

Several vessels are marked up at
the pilots Office ready for sea, and
three are expected to get away some
time today. The schooner Harriet T.
Beacham, coastwise; the Danish bark
Esbern Snare, for Montevideo, and the
schooner Marcus L. Urann, for st.
Andrews bay. The steamship Gracia,
which is moored in the slip loading
for Liverpool, will not be ready for
sea until about the end of next week,
it was reported at the pilots office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
Nav Go in Dock.

The small American steamship Hor-
net, which brought cargo of mahog-
any logs from Frontera, Mexico, fin
ished discharging during yesterday
and sailed during the night for Mo-
bile, where it is said she will go into
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

Chicago, Sept. 16.-Wheat: No. 2
red, Las Ia; No. 8 red, 1.35; No. 2
hard, 1.5o 3-4@1.52; No. 8 hard
1.4S@1.49 1-2.
Corn-No. yellow, Sc 1-4@S7 IA;
No. 4 white, 81 Ia.
Oats-No. white, A 1-2@45 1-2;
standard, 45@45 3-E.
Rye-No. 2, 1.23; barley, S0@1.16
Hay-Timothy, 3.50@450; clover
11.oo@14.00.
Provisions-Pork, 2s.05; lard, 14.30;
ribs, 14.55@14.95.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
Clears for Monteyideo.

Clearine for Montevideo, the DAN
ish bark Esbern Snare is ready to pro-
coed to sea, and it is possible that
she may go to sea either today or to-
morrow. This vessel is short of a
crew, and her delayed departure was
partly due to desire of the captain
to sign on several men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
Leyland Liner Is Due.

Another Leyland liner, the Alban-
ian, is expected to reach Pensacola
some time today for bunker coal and
cargo. Immediately upon arrival the
Albanian will be steamed up to Mus
cogee wharf, for the purpose of re-
ceiving bunker supply today. To-
morrow, should all the bunker have
been received, the Albanian will steam
out to an anchorage in the stream, to
receive deckload of timber. This is
one of the smaller liners under this
flag, and has been here several times
in the past.
New Beacon Is Working.
Flashing every ten seconds, the new
beacon which has been authorized to
mark the entrance to Pensacola bay,
has been completed, and pilots re-
ported yesterday that the additional
harbor entrance marking was work
| ing fine. Of course the fash is seen
only at night, but it is one of the
greatest aids possible for the port
and is said to have been needed a
long time by shipping men generally
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17

drydock, for examination by pos
sible purchaser. The Hornet, it is
expected, will ply regularly to Pensa-
cola hereafter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
Schooner Arrives.

Coming to load cargo of lumber,
the small American schooner Rena A.
Murphy arrived yesterday, coming
from Sagua Ia Grande, Cuba, and con-
signed to A. Zelius. This schooner,
it was stated, is to load out for one
or more Cuban ports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17

LIVERPOOL CHANGE CLOSED.
Liverpool, Sept. Sept 16.-The
cotton exchange was closed today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
SHIPPING NEWS


Professor Br SIS, 22s8, Owen, Gal
weston, for bunker coal
Rena A. Murphy Am sch, 2SS, San
derson, Sagua la Grande, to A. Zelius.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
Philadelphia 8. Detroit 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg 2-3, New York ga.
At New York: R. H. E.
Pittsburg -. &c. 80. -. =. 2 6 0
New YORK IA 2
Mamaux and Wagner; Benton and
McCarty. Umpires, KLEIN and Ems
lie.
Second Game: R. H. E.
Pittsburg &c. -. e. -. IS 8 /
New York -. -. -. -. Z 0
Cooper and Fischer; Anderson,
Smith, Ritter, Tesreau and Rariden.
Umpires, Emslie and KLEIN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
NAVAL STORES

The spirit market was quiet at
43 3-4, with no sales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
Cleared.

Dan bark Esbern Snare, for Monte
video, with cargo of lumber.
Am SIS Hornet, for Mobile, in bal
last.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
Capt. Fritz Moored at Palafox.

The river steamer Capt. Fritz,
which came over Saturday morning,
was moored at the east side of Pala-
fox wharf yesterday, and Will not get
away for the Freeport run until Mon
day afternoon or Tuesday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
Wreck of "Cooney" Burning.

A steamship arriving recently at
New York reported that the wreck Of
the schooner Emily Cooney, which had
been abandoned at sea-" was
discovered floating aimlessly and
burning, August II, in latitude 22-29
north, longitude 1922 west. This is
the schooner which was abandoned by
a Pensacola crew in hurricane, after
one man had been lost overheard, the
survivors having been taken off and
safely landed ct a port in Mexico re-
Gently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, Sept. 16.-The spirit
market was firm at AZ IA, with sale:
of 269 casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17

Hendrix Vaughn and Wilson; Dem
aree and Burns. Umpires, Harrison
and ODay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

Snare 4 Triest submitted the lowest
tender yesterday 60 the New York Dock
Department on the construction Of a pier
at the foot Of Fifty-hfth street. which
will require 1850 o n Of steel The
bid was &33S.0Oo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Tho report Of the Montana Power Com
rany for the four months ended with April
shows gross earnings Of Sl,9ol 9si, net
earnings OF r,%+s.2sS and n surplus OF
sln,2,2l..
The BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Company
reports for the twelve months cuicd with
March total operating revenues of SIT
3IS,9lG. net revenues FROM operations Of
$il, 900, 0i6 and n surplus OF s'hii,l3>.
For Tho nve months ended win MAY
the Northern states Power Company re-
ports gross earnings of s@,ioS, AZ, an in
crease Of st90,L76 over The same prrtoi IN
the preceding year, net cummings Of 81,
3S2, SAC. AN Increase OF s"l9, 3Oa, aud y sur.
plus Of e1s7,33t. AZ increase of tlHi,>i3.
The Interstate Electric Corporation 70
ports for the first quarter Of the current
year gross earnings of f.s,SiS, M la
crease OF $li.li?. aud net earnings Of sts,
$40. an Increase OF $3.50; over the tE
ures for the first three months last year.
For the year ended with March 81 gross
earnings were s5Ss. 500 and not earnings
3ss4. sos. the former being q gain NJ stb.-
b04 and the latter a gain OF $50. 227.
The New York State Railways report
for the month Of May gross earnings ri
Ssss .sst u ssin OF N:e,75< oyer the cor
responding month In the preceding year;
net earnings OF t:ol, tob, an increase ri
so. $50, ana . surplus Of ssG.s7S. an in
crease Of 32s,s5o. For the i've months
ended with May. srcNs earnings were 81
4os. DSs and net earnings ti,lohtsi, the
former being an Increase Of tSS7,le9 and
the latter a. Increase OF eltI7S The
.urpiu. f:s ~ period ~ss sssa'H7. 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
Consolidated Exchange.

There wa. n good d-n' Of irrcgu'nr'iv
In the market on the Consolidated STOCK
ENchange yesterday. So Tar as tho MA
turitV of the list was concerned, the tea
doncS ut the close WAS toward heaviu".z.
Tl,,o were y number ~ spccisl advance
dlrhi tho day, hut III" market. a n
whole, held back
NtNican Petroleum. P;ter opcu'ur ~
lO3N, which was =. ~ % point uud"H NE
rlos,uE ouotdtior On N"iucslty, ai'uu Ci
to 1885, hut ~ closed AZ Io1'r SmCl'ug
Was "a Of u point above ~ closing price
ON Wednesday. hut n ended th, jHy a.
Ctuoltle steel advanced ia III" stter-
noon TO s7ts, : points shoy" it@ opening
figure. II. however. DID not rct-in This
gain, closing At s5As United States steol
common moyed within Il comparative
narrow price range. but reelected relative
Nrmness 1t opened a. S6ip, W. l. Of -
point from WsdueslsN, v!lh It's ,0~ ~
s6i. and its htGh at N6'' II closed NJ
Anaconda opened NJ sft., an overnight
| Improvement OF - OF a point, and early
touched ss',. but II then reacted. closing
at S3!g. It's lowest for tbs. day lnspirs,
,ion tcrp.r opened at to', rnd cold as
WAS also as nn.l grice The o. p]rsyiHu.
prof, taking After opening a. 93'., sud
Touching s3h. I, declined TO ala, CLOSING
Pressed Steel car was one ~ IN. s,rons
spec,s lties. selling ss high o. G@ IA
| eIhc Mail wes dealt in at 2eS, the snl,
market tor thst stoct IN Wall Street dur
Ing the dav,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
Lost
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

purrER-R.eeip,s continued heavy and
demand was good. The week pro,n'se
4, to. Be s,. Sns OF o, h IN. n stsas' Much q tn.
stock IA going into the coolers some OF
IT for speculative purposes. quality Is ,ng
iSts have a weedy nsvor. Trading wa.
active, but there IN an accumulation OF
nrsts and seconds, and these were ratns1
lions and the market closed steady Priees;
Creamery. extras. e2 score. .ogSSrIa'
higher scoring 0h@sie; nrs's' ssna
unsalted. extra. soaSolso. state
dairy. finest 2sa2ssc: good 70 grlme.
nrsts. 95h u:snc. ladies. nrs,.. 2ta?@ac;
packing stock. current make. No. /. ESQ
2sh c. No. :. 2.pc.
CHEEsE - Receipts continued heavy.
more than 1000 boxes ahead OF last week.
Exporters took on some Twins and Ched-
OARS yesterday and we're looking for more
II tho price was right Colored Cheddsrs
IN Ugh, supply. whole m'iss .'erS
weaker feeling on whites Very lttle
Wisconsin stock 70 he found on the mar
seh, when i'I ws,,s nfm an. epsls' La aver.
age fancy i5.Ql5hc.. twins. fresh spe--
eiais. ibse.; Young AMERICAS. fresh. isSJ
i.h9I2sc. lower grades. b59e.
EGcs-Receipt. wer. les, than last
week, but demand for high grade current
receipts FOR tahl" purposes continued GOOD
and the volume OF business was islr. mere
was considerable irreguiari,y. OF quality
and jobbers Insist upon tho best grades,
In many instance. the hisher grade goods
brought a trine over quotations; The vol.
receipts. 1t was reported that many cars
changed hands, April pack. in a specula
charge, psl "a Prices. Fresh gathered.
extras, gar ! :6c. fresh eathered. eStra
ess;s III ga arr rr''', 80 ia :'': :o, .e 3 sia'.
| No. :. lisa aoc- CHECKS. u alsi7c.. nearby
hennery whites. 2sH.'c oro~rta sec''
mixed. 23925e.: duek- state EF1sc'
LIVE POULTRY Receipt. to- the week
| loaded yesterday. This loft only two on
track sales Of fowls were exported AZ
,is for ms,ss fowls i,'. .oia h e, sis rnors'
Rroil.rs we're in Sood demand smd mrni
ySs;hsTn 500 s,oes ,rr ss..'' a. Sc. With 'V &C:
ca-lonai sales q trihe higher White leg.
horns. sold generally ct stdtsc There
..s Nile dsmrgd i% on, 'p rao aH Srou assS
| isc. duets. lsr geese, lSe suinenS, 90
Sc. = pair. and pigeons. soc. a pair.
DRESSED pcULrRr-Therc ar" not
enough fresh killet ice fowls TO so around
ana they were held nrmiy. kecei'.rs ie-
ported that high ,'rices curtaied con
sumption pry packed flows Ia hoN","
were only muicrs-eiv active. ana fresh
,nrkovs we're IN 70. o'd roos'~rs Trough,
! n. aud occasional lots. l5c hr"u"r-
were ar,ner. without .h,ngs %"' W4"s +.
and they vs-e weak Long Island duck,
We're IN over suppiy th- 'nrn,"' so,nt
Tha market closed atsa'F ir','s
pr,.sea turkeys, hon. ant tom. ~, piIkei
=. tht,R"u-, PM 'ts'phia and l"ns
island. fancy. 3 ant : 'ns - rt'r', -
90. We,,rru dry r,-Nce. 90 5.'. ''".-
!: t, box, Dry n,.Ne5 "i,'', ~ - us
ga o Under 70 40 dis, s. IS. ai,r we.;err
ny picked, : -. and Over. -i' ~ 'G o't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

Crucible Steel Ia being prepared for
another display OF fireworks. according
to persons who are usually we'll In
formed regarding the market In the
stock. II IA said that It Ia being held
back At present by interests that wish
10 accumulate a certain number Of
shares before they permit a bullish
demonstration Of n great Dimensions
to be started. During the pas, ten days
Crucible has displayed a tendency to
advance easily on any concerted buying
movement, however small. Yesterday /,
sold as high as 81 from a days low Of
sfN. and closed at s5ia. W - point
from Wednesdays close. Earlier In the
week 4 tullish demonstration In the stock
was ~inaugurated by interests which are
said not TO be ION the inside in the
coming movement. The effort Of these
interests to bull the stock resulted In
their being promptly smothered by
stock offered at concessions by the pool
which is accommodating Crucible and
which Is unwilling for II to go above
80 until the time Is ripe. according 10
their way OF thinking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat values Improve After Early
weakness,

Wheat closed at a moderate gain for
the day, after having made new low
records. The opening was weak, with
the contract market under pressure OH
the foreign news and tho continuation
Of favorable crop and weather advicee.
Private cables were decidedly depressed
and Liverpool quotations were reported
fully s cents A bushei out Of line, even
with ocean freights on the present basis
OF IS TO 20 cents a bushel, compared
with 80 or 40 cents only a short time
q and so cents a bushel ut the high
point. The complete pause In the Eng
lish demand has been responsible for the
collapse In the freight markets. With
practically no demand for English ports
there has evidently been greater WILL
ineness to divert steamers to the Con-
%tinent. and continental rates have also
broken sharply. This marked loss in
ocean freights reflects the absence of
export interest and not an Increase IN
supply Of tonnage. The situation seems
to show that the pressure on tonnage
has lessened in all directions and that
with the pressure removed rates are
rapidly adjusting themselves to a lower
basis.
buying by English interest. ha. be.r
extremely small of late and the British
commission has not bought for English
account Tor \ number OF weeks. althoue n
doisg some buying for the Allies. There
were bids again IN the market for the
Niles, but at lower rates. while the "a,
vance In Winnipeg OF about lc. a bushel
put the quotations still further out and
there was also a jump Of ic. In lax.
freishts a little business was done. about
500. 900 bushels.
The advance In the market was led by
the North west. where offerings were ligh'
and the short Interest appeared 70 be quite
large. II wAs pointed out that the Cana
dian farmers controlled = good deal 81
wheat IN the Canadian Northwest anc
There were rumors of some Inquiry fnt
new crop American wheat. but New Yort
exporters could not confirm such report
crop news WAS very good snd wsster,
OF smother large Yield per aero this year.
Corn was very firm all day, with IN
close near the top price. Elevator In
~tcrests were reported buying at the West
cash corn was Arm and higher Receipt
from the country were light. while coun
try offerings were reported small as u re
suit OF the weather conditions. Too mucf
rain and too cool weather are bringing
ton Is not regarded As serious. Report
that importations Of corn from Argentin,
would be prohibited after July / we're con
trHdictcd at Nsshington
oats showed moderate gains With corn
but favorable weather conditions checke.
speculative enthusiasm. There were re
ports OF some export buying of oats lat
on Wednesday. but these purchases. Il va
oats burned at Baltimore. Crop develop
n.nts arc regarded as very favorable.
Provisions showed moderate improve
small. whiis there were reports o: tnr
close wa. very STEADY. chicago mid
month stocks showed moderate loss
lard. but .rnsii changes in meats.
'n'CARO HYlfaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
THE METAL MARKETS.
<Imo., No Demand for Copper
Tin Heavy and Lower.

= opnrr II M ,ra. Az. more
tirelN ahseh' Hhh -. ',ig,,-oiv,,c r,n
snNious 10 sol N0'FhN 49, ,mn
he bought under - .,'',.rN a. az,
dealers aud pfl,'s AZ" w -. -
uns"t'loo lINuh. , nj nr,c,s
sou IN. me unN...,e 49, r,iv ava An.
arc entirety noihinsl '"u,, 90 ~
gust shipments w" H"..'a 80 a..
and CSC ana S.pt'np' "r, n,do,
nNer'es tolh ~ ~ na.,,,on. NJ
msrkef was nnrhante' y.s,r,aN
further eSrot's WEI .sp".n So. hocr
but sine" june 4" - ~. vcra