davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
CHAMPIONS STILL HOLDING TO LEAD INV BOTH LEAGUES.
First lntersectionaI Clashes of Season Are Carded For
 This Week

New York. May 7.-Leading both major leagues after four weeks of campaigning, the champion New York baseball clubs. especially the Giants, are well fortified to meet their west ern rivals this week in the first inter- sections clashes of the season. The sch edule brings the western clubs of the American league east. while the eastern teams in the National make their first swing around the other half of the circuit.
 In a week marked by many record performances. the continued onrush of the Giants and a merry tussle for first place in the American between New York and St. Louis. perhaps the outstanding feature, was the sensa- tional work of pitchers in both leagues.
 Barnes and Robertson
 Charley Robertson's no-hit, no-run game against Detroit last Sunday, in which no man reached first base, tops the list of hurling achievements. Jess Barnes, of the Giants, came within an ace today of duplicating the feat, when he let the Phillie down without hit, but walked one player. Two hit games by Mays and Jones of the Yankees. Saturday and today, and also by Barnes of the St. Louis Amer jeans, are further proof of unusual early season effectiveness on the part of box men. Bayne held Detroit hitless for eight innings but weak ened in the ninth. Brilliant shut-outs by Vance and Shriver, Brooklyn rock ,ies, early in the week. the latter all lowing but three biingles. show that recruit and veteran alike are In mid season form.
 Giants Increase Lead
 The Giants increased their lead during the week, and are leading by three and a half games as a result of today's victory over Philadelphia. Consistent hitting and steady twirl- ing enabled the New Workers to con- tinue their streak. They will meet possibly their strongest rivals. the St. Louis Cardinals. in a series start ing Tuesday.
 The Cardinals proved last week, chiefly at the expense of Cincinnati that they are striking their real stride. hitting harder than even the Giants. They have won five out of their last six games and are crowd ing Chicago. which had a disastrous week. Alexander has lost his last two starts for tho Cubs.
 In the American
 In tho meantime the Yankees and St. Louis jockeyed for the lead, New York retained the margin of single game it held at the beginning of the week. A timely brace by Huggins pitching staff against Philadelphia en- abled the team to break even while Jones today turned back Washington.
 Cleveland, after losing five straight, won four in a row from Chicago and St. Louis. climbing to third place, although losing today to the Browns.
 The Boston Red Sox. hitting timely and backed by brilliant pitching. showed unexpected strength against New York and Washington, winning both series. Detroit and Philadelphia showed improvement, while Washing tons pitchers slumped badly.
 The weeks record in each league of games won and lost, with runs. hits err TOTS and runs scored by opponentsI in cluding games of Saturday, Is as follows:
 Anne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08

New York. May 7.-Jesse Barnes, vet eran pitcher of the New York Nationals almost duplicated the perfect game pitched by Charles Robertson of the Chi cago Americans just a week ago. when he pitched hitless game today against the Philadelphia team. the Giants winning. to 0.
 Only one base on balls marred Barnes great performance. Williams being the re- ccipient of the pass at the start of the fifth inning. He was doubled up when Fletcher hit into a double play. Only 27 men faced Barnes. as In Robertson's game of a week ago
 Barnes. pitching was so effective that few of the chances offered the New York ffelders were hard. though Ban croft and Rawlings cut off several hits by smart infield play. Only four balls were hit to the outfield.
 J. Smith, Philadelphia coach. asked for the ball with which Barnes had been pitching at the end of Philadelphias half of the seventh. He showed Umpire Hart where there were several cuts in the ball and Hart threw it out.
 The Giants won the game In the early Innings on the wildness and ineffective ness of Meadows. Kelly lead the New York attack with two doubles and a f f11A TI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
Big Leaguers Plan
 Tour of the Orient

New York. May 7-If Commissioner Kennesaw M. Landis consents, team of major league baseball players, whose identity is withheld, will in wade Japan and the Philippines for A series of exhibition games after the season closes this autumn Cana dian Pacific railroad officials. who are arranging the itinerary. an nounced today.
 The party also will tour China. Korea and Manchuria, but games will be played only in Japan and Manila. Honolulu may De included on the return trip. which will be com pleted at San Francisco in January. It is planned to sail from Vancouver October 19 on the new liner Empress of Canada
 Herbert Hunter. formerly with the Giants. Cubs. Red So1 and Cardinals and who, as the coach of the Waseda and Keio university baseball teams. Is familiar to the Orient. will be In charge. In Japan. where series of 12 games in the five weeks begin ming November 4 is proposed. the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
PIEDMONT DEFEATS
 SOLDIER NINE, 2 TO 1

Piedmont, May !. Especially Manager Stewart of the local team journeysd to Camp Mcclellan with his outfi. and defeated the soldiers for the second time this season by the score of to 1.
 Young, the veteran Piedmont hurler who has been out of the box for two years, pitched five innings. holding hls reputation as strike-out pitcher by making nine of the opposing bats ment wniff the air. McAbee, young made his initial appear ance pitching the rest of the game, showing up fine. Score: R. H. E. Piedmont ... 900 oil 00o--2 5 2 Camp McC'ln 100 900 0oo-1 5
 Batteries: McAbee. Young and Carter; Ross and Talley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
Toniight's Card

The complete card for tonight's boxing show at the Birmingham Ath- Ietic club foIlows.
 Claude Wilson (Birmingham), IA pounds, versus Frankie Britt (Cin- cinnafD, 1i0 pounds, 10 rounds.
 Dummy Harrington (Acmnr), I30 pounds, versus Joe McGinty, Pratt City). 155 pounds, six rounds.
 Steyie sarron 1Boys' club, 11S pounds, versus Dnnnie Stevens, (B. A. @, 120 pounds, four rounds.
 Pat O'RieIIy tBOys' club, 135 pounds. versus Larry Brodcrick (Wy- lan). 145 pounds, three rounds.
 Red Williams, 13O pounds, versus Rottenbury. I3O pounds, three rounds.
 Young Surett, 65 pounds. versus Young Oscar, 65 pounds, three rounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
APPENDICITIS FAILS
 TO DAUNT 0ARSMAN

Cambridge. Mass. May 7.--Al- though suffering acute pain from ap- pendicitis, H. NJ. Bohlen. member of the Harvard freshman eight. stuck to his oar gamely until the comple- ton of the triangular race with Navy and Princeton yesterday. The fact that he was i'll WAS learned to- day when he was taken to Stillman infirmary for an operation to remove his appendix. The operation was sad to have been successful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
HONORS NOW EVEN IN
 EAST-WEST TOURNEY

Berkeley. Cal. May 7.-Honors were even at the close of today's play Tn the East vs. West tennis tournament. each being credited with two wins. Today Vincent Richards, represent ing the east. defeated Roland Rob- erts and William NJ. Johnston of the west won from William T. Tilder. 2d. The scores were: 7-9; 6-1; 6-2; GA, and 6-4; 7-5; 5-T; 6-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
Chicks Bunch Hits
 Of Cy Warmoth to
 Wallop Doyle $ Men

Memphis. May 7.-Memphis punched hits in the first inning off warmoth. scoring two runs and defeating Nash vile. to 0. Gallagher was put in and pitched good ball until the last half of the fifth. when he showed signs of weak ness and Memphis scored again. Manager Doyle of Nashville was ordered off the field for disputing decisions of the um- pire The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
Dixie Flag Chase

Yesterdays Results Memphis 3, Nashville 0. Chattanooga 2-4. New Orleans 10. Little Rock ', Mobile 5. (Only games scheduied).
 Games Today Chattanooga at Birmingham. Little Rock at Atlanta Memphis at Mobile. Nashville at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
Gadsden Greyhounds
 Beaten by Cleveland

Gadsden, May 7.-(special)-The Gadsden Greyhounds were defeated in a hard fought game here by the Cleveland club, to 5.
 Statham. pitching for the Cleveland nine, was going good, although Foss pitched q good game himself for the Greyhounds. The score; R. H. E. Gadsden .................. Cleveland .......s.........
 Batteries-Foss and Hendrix; Stat ham and Blackwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
sewanee Here Tue.day

party will be guests of the two uni versailles. Four games are scheduled fer Manila. where the American Chamber of Commerce, the Elks and Rotary club will be hosts.
 The enterprise proposes solely to stimulate interest in America's na- tional game in Japan ana to develop keener sense of the value of ath- letics and clean sportsmanship to the life of the nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
Single Base on Balls Mars Performance Of
 Barnes Against Phils

rifice hits. Fournier. Doak Double play. Toporcer to Hornsby to Fournier. Left on base. Cincinnati 3. St. Louis 6. Base on balls, off Rixey 2. Doak l. Struck out by Doak 5. Gillespie l. Hits. off Rixey 8 in innings off Gillespie in 3, off Markle none in 1. Wild pitch. Doak. Winning pitcher Doak. Losing pitcher, Rtxey Umpires Mccormick, Rigler and Pfir- Tfrne. 1.6b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
Trauelers Make 1t
 Three Out of Four
 From Mobile Bears

Mobile. May Little Rock batted Pitcher Fuhr, who was on the mound to- day. hard. and won. to 5. making it three out of four games for the Travel CTS. A bouquet of flowers was placed on the home plate out of respect to Mike Finn, manager of the Omaha team, who died in Omaha yesterday. The players of both teams stood at attention for several minutes in silent tribute to the dead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
Helpless
 Before Lookouts in
 Both Sunday Games

New Orleans. May New Orleans dropped both ends of double header to Chattanooga here this afternoon, scores 2-f and 40. In the first game Lefty" Roe. a young recruit hurler. held the Peli cans helpless. while in the second fray, Dan Boone had the Birds eating out of his hand. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
Jimmy Murphy Wins
 Race in Record Time

Santa Rosa, Cal, May 7.-JimUy nyurnhy won 1Oo-mile Cotati speed way event in world-record time to- day. two minutes under the former mark. when he camehome ahead or a fast field in 52 minutes, l..o sec- ards ar average of 1lia3 miles per hour Frank Elliott was second, Harry Hartz, third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
Pirates Pound Out Win

Chicago, May 7.-Pittsburg hit Alexan- her. Jones and Cheeves hard today and easily defeated Chicago, II to 5. The visitors were unable to score on Osborne. Carlson had three bad innings, but was given great support. Home runs by c. Rohwer and Grimes were features. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
Totals

.Ran for Deberry In seventh.
 ssBatted for Vance in ninth.
 s.sRan for Ruether In ninth.
 Score by innings
 Brooklyn ................ 900 0o2 001-3
 Summary: Two-base hits, Cruise. Ford. Home run, Powell. Stolen bases. Powell Southworth. Sacrifices. Powell South worth, Cruise. Boeckel, Watson. Post Vance. Double plays, Olson to Post, Ford to Kopf to Holke. Left on base, Boston 8. Brooklyn '. Base on balls. off Watson l. Vance 3. Struck out. by Watson 3, by Vance 6. tmpires. Klem and sentele Time. 1:42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
lothla .4U IT Ei sBatted for Rigney in eighth. s'Batted for Cole In eighth.

SBatted Tor RfRney Tn eighth.
 ssBstted for Cole in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Chicago ................. 900 016 oo2-s Detroit ........... O01 900 3o3-7
 Summary: Two-base hits. Johnson 2. Clark. Home runs. Falk, Cobb Stolen base, Mcclellan. Sacrifice. Clark. Double plays, Faber. Collins and Strunk Clark Rigney and Blue. Left on base. Chicago T. Detroit 10. Base on balls, off Faber 8. Dauss 5. Cole 1. Struck out by Fa- Der 2, Dauss 3. Cole l: Hits. off Dauss innings. off Oldham in 1. Umpires, Mo riarity and Nallin. Losing pitcher. Dauss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
Totals 41 2 16 27 IF sBatted for Morton in fourth. ssBatted for Bagby in eighth. Seare hv inninrs.

Cleveland ............. 002 002 O21-- I
 Summary: Two-base hit, McManus. wambsga ns.. Wood g.. Speaker. Guisto. cobson. Sacrifices. Kolp 2. Speaker
 Double plays. Eilerbe to McManus and land io Base on balls. off Kolp a Mails 3. Bagby g. Hits. off Kolp Is in 2-3 innings: off vangilder none in Ia in- nings: Malls { in 1 Ia inning Morton in 2 a-s innings; Basby { in { innings Keefe in l. Struck out. Kolp 1, Van lqer Kon osnr 1r'0n pitcher Mnin Mni. ,s,ns. Ps,nss' Hldebrand. Evans and Dineen. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
Cards Beat Reds

St. Louis, May 7.-Doak's pitching with the exception of one inning was sensa- tional here today. the Cardinals defeat ing the Reds, to 5, before 15,ooo fans. A series of breaks in the eighth inning gave the visitors four runs. The score;
 CincfnnatI-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08

Summaty. BOubIe pIdy, VIcl1UFdIu " Anderson Innings pitched, by Matte son with hits and runs. by McQuil- Ian with hits and T run. Losing pitcher. Matteson. Struck out by Boone 1, by McOuilan 2, by Matteson none. Base on balls. off Boone 2. off Matteson 2. off McQuillan g. Time, 1:25. Empires, John son and Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
Lookouts Open q Three Game Series With The Barons This Afternoon
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Fresh double triumph the Orleans Peicans
 bodily cellar Chattanooga will be of the Nickn Redwood this fact the first matching of Barons against Lookouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
PoWeIl'S Homer Wins

Brooklyn, May 7.-Powells home run drive over the right field fence with two out in the ninth prevented Brooklyn from tying the score and Boston won. 4 to 8. Vance was bumped hard in the first two innings. and then blanked the visitors until Powell made his circuit smash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08

Summary: Three-base hits Devormer Fewster. Judge. stolen base. Pipp. Sac Harris to Judge: Charity to Harris Left on base. New York [. Washington g. Base on balls. off Phillips 1, Briilheart {. Jones l. Struck out by Phillips l. Brill heart ?. Jones 5. Hits. off Phillips in Ia innings. Brillheart 6 in 2-s in- nings. Hit by pitcher by Brillheart tJones) Wild pitch. Brillheart. Losing pitcher. Phillips. Empires, Connolly and Wilson. Time. t:43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
Browns Beat Indians

Cleveland. May 7.-St. Louis defeated Cleveland here today, 10 to T. The In dians made 16 hits against 14 for the Browns. Joe Wood made three doubles and single. Severeid and Jacobson each made triples. with runners on three times at bat. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDING
cLARkspALE WINS. 4-s

Clarksdafe {, Vicksburg 3.
 (Only game scheduled).
 CLARKsDALE WINS, 4-3
 Clarksdale. Miss. May 7.-(Special.) In ten-inning affray, the locals beat vicksburg. 4 to ,; vardaman, for Clarksdale. winning his fourth straight victory. Score: R. H. E. Vicksburg ................. { Clarksdaie ...............4 4s 10 { Batteries: Herman and Womack: vardaman and Toland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
Totals ......,...36 g 27 13 'Batted for Fuhr in ninth. Score by inninRs:

Little Rock ..,.......... o2o o03 OIL
 Summary: Home run. Leifer. Three base hits, D. Williams, Connolly. Two base hits Jackson. Sacrifice hits, Leath- CTS. Leifer 2. Stolen bases. Niehoff. Ba- ker, Johnson. Pitching record, off Cven- gross. hits runs in innings; off Clary, hits runs in innings. Base on balls. off Fuhr l. off Cvengross ,, off Clary 1. Struck out. by Fuhr 4 by Clary Little Rock 6. Time. s:iS. tmpires. Guthrie and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
Jones Beats Senators

Washington. May 7.--Jones had Wash : ington's batsmen completely curbed to- day, and New York won easily. s to 1. untl Judge tripled in the eighth. Jones had not allowed safe hit. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08

Birmingham s Fauorite
 Amateur WiH Make His Pro Debut Here Tonight

Aside the u the bout between Claude Birmingham Frankie Britt which will be Birmingham Athletic club, 830 tonight holds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08

'Batted for Jones Tn third.
 s.Batted for Cheeves in fourth.
 ..Batted for Osborne in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 fllspuiB 4fV oOu VuU-ll Chicago ..........,...... 1oS 900 601- s
 Summary: Two-base hits. Ems Bigbee. C. Rohwer, Grimm. statz. Home runs. c. Rohwer. Grimes. Stolen bases. Bigbee, Ems. OFarrell. Sacrifices. Traynor, Ems. Left bases, Pittsburg 5, Chicago T. Base balls, off Carlson 4. Cheeves 1, Osborne 1. Struck out by Carlson 3. Hits. off Alexander in 1-3 innings, off Jones in 2-3 innings, off Cheeves in 1 inning, off Osborne 1 in innings. Hit by pitcher. by Alexander 6Ensl, by Os- borne tCarey). Losing pitcher, Alexan- der. Empires. Moran and Quisley Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
sBatted for Leslie m ninth. .'Batted for Henline in ninth. ssBatted for c. Smith in ninth.

Philadelphia ............ 900 900 0o0--0 New York ............... 230 01o 0os-6
 Summary: Two-base hits, Kelly 2. Stolen bases. Young ?. Double plays. Rawlings to Bancroft to Kelly; Fletcher to Parkinson to Leslie. Left on bases. New York 4, Philadelphia. none. Base on balls. off Meadows ?. J. Barnes 1. Struck out. by J. Barnes 5. Hits, off Meadows in Ia innings, off G. Smith $ in S 2-3 innings Hit by pitcher. by Meadows lshinners). by c. Smith (Bancroft). Los ing pitcher, Meadows. Umpires, Hart, o'Day and Emslie. Time. 1:a7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
FIRST GAME
lOLdis zS Nt 'Batted for Monroe in eighth. Score hy inninRa:

sBatted for Monroe in eighth.
 Score by innings;
 Chattanooga ........... 002 900 o0o--2 New Orleans [. ......s .. 010 900 000-l
 Summary Three-base hit, Miljus. Two base hits, Foss 2. Sacrifice hits. knaupp, Henry, Monroe, Dowie. Stolen bases. Knaupp. Mijus. Hit by pitcher. by Roe (Foss). Innings pitched, by Roe 1-3 with hits and 1 run by Johnson 27s with l hit and runs. Struck out by Roe D, by Johnson g. Base on balls. off Miljus 2. Winning pitcher. Roe. Double play. Foss to Henry. Time. 2;15. Empires, Johnson and Lewis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08

Typewriting on parchment deeds Is not durable.
 Silk in 90 cheap in Malaga scar that the poorest people can afford to wear 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
Veteran Hurler of Giants TWirls No-Hit, No-Run Game Against Philadelphia, Only One Man Reaching Base
Yesterday. Results

FeHtcFNhys HeBnItB Pittsburg II. Chicago 5. Boston {, Brooklyn 8. New York 6. Philadelphia 0. St. Louis s, Cincinnati 5.
 Cannes Today Brooklyn at Pittsburg. (Only game scheduled).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
FALK'S HOME RUN GIVES WHITE SOX
 WIN OVER TIGERS
St. Louis Beats Cleveland, While Yankees Win
 Over Senators
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis To- Cleveland !. New York s. Washington 1. Chicago g. Detroit '. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Today Chicago at New York St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia Detroit May 7.-Falk's home run in the ninth inning with Hooper on base decided the Chicago Detroit game here today. the White Sox winning, 9 to 2. Alfred Kenning, 66-year-old fan, dropped dead when Cobb. in the seventh inning. hit home run with two men on. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08

Summary: Two-base hit, We're Sacri- flee hits, Critz. Morse. Double plays. Yockey to McMillan to McLarry; kreh- meyer to Knaupp to We're. Left on bases. Memphis s. Nashville g. Innings pitched by Warmoth I-s with 2 runs 2 hits Uwo on base when relieved) Base on balls, off Fowlkes g. off warmoth q, off Gallagher :. Struck out. by Fowikes $. by Warmoth 1. by Gallagher 2. Hit by pitcher. by Gallagher (Yokey). Umpires. Brennan and Jorda. Time, l:3o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08

At Galveston ?. Beaumont 3. At Shreveport 2. Dallas 6. At San Antonio 2. Houston 10. At Fort Worth 3. Wichita Falls 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
AMERICAN AssOCIATIo.
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Kansas City 1s, Toledo '. At St. Paul 2. Indianapolis 1. At Milwaukee O, Columbus 2. At Minneapolis S, Louisville Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
Baseball Results

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Buffalo 4. Reading II. At Syracuse $, Baltimore 1. At Jersey City (, Rochester 14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08

Stuffy Stewart. Birmtprbnm,. r.r- pery little keystoner, will he rue.t or honor at the Boys club T>uesdny might. states Dave Evans Stuffy VIII make talk to the youngrters on baseball and various things. Stew art fs fayorite with the younger foiks. and Dave states that hts club Will he marked 100 per cent present Tuesday night.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-27
THE AGRICULTURAL SITUATION

Good crops at fair prices make the United States
prosperous Nearly one-haf the people of the country
larger proportion indirectly dependent upon for
livelihood The ability of this country produce food
and other agricultural materials has made possible
its rapid industrial development and is the basis of its
foreign trade
1t is mid-season and although adverse weather
might result in marked downward revisions of crop
mates it be safely assumed that the crop year 1922
will be reasonably satisfactory Even if harvest results
should fall below the yield which has been forecast
there is doubt that the United States has good wheat
crop The corn crop is by means made The July
hmase is for crop somewhat less than last year. but
slightly in of the crop during the five
years 1916-20 There is large carry-over, however
and yield equivalent to the fve-year average would
satisfactory conditions in the belt With the
exception of oats the outlook for other grains good
and large crops of potatoes and tobacco expected
cotton crop considerably larger than last year in
dcated but uncertainty to deterioration which may
be caused by the boweevil makes the final yield uncer
tain.
The American farmer is assured of market The
domestic market the greatest consuming market of the
world the population of this country being equal to the
combined population of the United Kingdom and the
German Republic The methods of handling, shipping,
financing and marketing the crops of the United States
for export trade uneXceled and the only important
competitor of this country from the standpoint of freight
haul to Europe is the Dominion of Canada The export
able surplus of the American of 1922 will be very
promptly absorbed by the international market.
The last two years have been discouraging to farm
but they increasingly becoming of their
advantageous competitive position and recovering
their old confidence Prices of leading farm products
much above their recent low point and also we'll
above the pre-war level There is to expect
return of the price levels of the boom years. but there
is likewise which might justify fear that the
Improbable prices of the adjustment period of 192021
will return Farmers reducing their indebtedness
They expanding their purchases of agricultural i'm
pemens fertilizers and other farm necessaries and the
time not far ahead when they will be in position to
increase their purchases of other classes of goods Bus
mess in the agricultural districts shows confidence and
that confidence justifable basis for faith the
tire business situation of the country