davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-26
WHY HERSHEY GAVE lis BETER M LoT OF

ed from Swiss family that sett ed
in Lancaster Count, Pa, $50
years ago. At II, filled with am
bition to make money, he left the
farm and became a printers devil
in Pa, Pa. He worked for six
months without salary, just for Ills
keep.
The life did not appeal With the
crude facilities of the printing
press in the early seventies, the
payer looked as if microbes had
crawled over it, according to
Hershey.
He then went to Lancaster, Pa,
where he spent three years in
learning candy making.
IN 1876, with the little money he
had managed to save, he went to
Philadelphia where he went into
business for himself. The COLI
sion of his delivery wagon with
street car killed his horse-and his
failing business.
For two years he worked in the
west at his trade. Returning east,
ne once more tried his luck at bust
ness, by opening up store in
New York in 1894, where once
more he failed.
Eventually he went to Lancaster,
Pa, all his youthful ambition for
making money, dead He once
more opened Il small candy factory.
hoping to make enough to live on
comfortably. There success came
to him.
But the old homestead drew him.
he bought back the acres tina. Lad
slipped away. He began the cree
ton of his new factory. People
called him crazy" for erecting
factory in the open fields where
no buildings were in sight, except
little stone schoolhouse.
But Hershey went ahead. lie
built 81 miles of trolley lines 20
transport his workers. He built a
trust company, an electric LIGHT
ana water plant, an amusement
pack that draws Galli-Curci. Ger
aldine Farrar, Sousa end others.
Is Success
HIS business grew by leaps and
pounds. A department store that
New York might envy, brought a
selection and prices that no LARGE
city can beat. His workers have
never struck. Seventy-fiye ner
cent of them own their own homes
Their salaries equal the current
market rate, but 25 per cent of The
net profits of the business is paid
to them as extra compensation az.
Ter deduction for return on the Gao
ltal invested, the other rs per cent
going to the Orphans school
rms bonus in the first three
months of the year amounted to %
per cent of their salary, in the see
ond tnree months to 20 per cent,
a ana IN the last three months 10
hershey visited other schools
schools and orphanages before J bo
started his school. His apnjican is
must be physically and mentajIy
- eSt&t ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-26

of the rooms with its two snow
white, beds, but just a little warm.
When l was kid and slept in that
attic over there, l had 10 break the
ice in the pitcher in order to WASH
in the morning
"The barn used to be here where
this building is now. I'd orive the
COWS in, morning and night, dress
ed in an old pair of overalls, and
with my bare feet tingling to the
feel of the grass.
Il had to, walk a mi and half
to school in the wintet. | WGrHed
on the farm in the summer. BUt /
was healthy. | had plenty to eat
Look at these boys hire. Do they
look much like the youngsters you
see in the city,"
All Dressed Differently
The boys had surrounded Mr.
hershey, They crested him as one
of themselves. The youngsters
climbed all over him. Every boy
was dressed differentlV No uni
formed sameness at thu Hershey
school.
81 am not trying to make super
men out of these boys Just to
make good Americans of them. To
give them the chance that fate has
denied them.
"They stay here until they are
18. Then they can go to- work in
the candy factory, or we will help
them TO get job where they want
it.
If a boy shows any exceptional
talent that would need d college
education to develop it, We will aid
him in that But a college educa-
ton is not needed in every walk OF
life"
Hershey is &C years old, descend
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-26
brass.
Work Brings Happiness

not brass.
Work Brings Happiness
'No man can find real happiness
except in work: no nation can Ell
dure unless her people are hon est
workers"
He took ne to the school that he
has founded, where 120 orphan,
boys, ranging in age from 4 to IS,
are being cared for,
The school is located on farm
about a mile from Hershey. It's
main building is the farmhouse
where Hershey was born,
my father owned this farm,
Mr.. Hershey said, land my grand
father the next one, ard my great
grandfather the one teyonl that.
hut they were lost, ard L had to
buy them back"
We went through the dormitory
a large brick building, occupied by
the older boys The ground floor
holds the school rooms, the base.
ment inc gymnasium, the Gpper
floors beng housekeeping quarters
"A nice enough room, isn't it?'
-said Mr. Hershey as he showed one
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-26


for 12-foot graders.
Approximately 20 bac-, slopefaA
for l0-foot graders.
approximately ID 1-ton trucks.
Approximately rs 2-ton tractors.
Approximately 20 5-ton tractors.
Approximately 60 7-ton 3-blade
road drags.
Approximately 16 scarifier at
tachments for 12-foot graders.
Approximately 20 complete cii'r s4se.
cles with blades. for maintainer.
This equipment to be equal to,
or better than, that used by the
State Highway Department and
found satisfactory
Quote prices F. 0. B. the follow
ing places. Atlanta, Augusta, Sa
vannah, Macon, Albany and Ways
cross, Georgia
Right is reserved to reject any
or all bids and to waire all formal
tiles
This notice is in accordance with
the Act of the General Assembly 0
Georgia, approved August Is, 1872.
w. r. NEEL,
State Highway Engineer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-26
EUROPE'S HAIRDRESSES
FOIL AMERICAN WOMEN

BERLIN, November 25.-"Per-
manent waves" are so hard to get
on the continent that one American
woman makes two trips a year to
the United States rather than en-
trust her hair to the uncertain eff
forts Of the European coiffeurs.
Beauty parlors over here not on
~ sometimes ruin the hair in an
effort to give it an enduring curl.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-26
BY BOB ,DORMAN
NEA Service Staff Writer

HERSHEY, Pa. November
20 was a poor boy my
self once.
Seven shQrt, simple words.
but they tell the story Of mil
lions given away as other men
give dimes.
For Milton Snaveley Hershey
has turned over $60,000,00O,
practically the whole Of for
tune built up by a lifetime of la
Dor, to found a school for or
phan boys.
| found Hershey in his home lc-
Gated in this little village hidden
away in the hills of central Pecan
sylvania, the village that lie
has built from the bare fields of a
farming community, viuhge that
has no town form of government
and where Mr.. Hershey's word is
law. His workers homes are built
on land donated by Hershey and
the houses erected by payments
from Their salaries The streets
are paved and clean, a village that
might well deserve the name Of
''Spotless Town"
why have you given away 81 h
a fortune -? asked him.
his answer was seven words that
head the story.
Containing, he said, My coun-
try has been good to me. / feel TINT
what have, is but trust.
And | know of no better way 10
repay that trust, than to give .
America young men, healthy and
strong, educated in the fundamen-
tails, and who look upon work rs
an honor, and not something to be
avoided. ~ ~
1T is time that more attention
was paid to humanity, and less 70
machinery; to polishing up men and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-26

but they have not learned how to
put the kink into haze as speedily
and as painlessly as the American
beauty doctors. Women frequent
ly faint from exhaustion and pain
in the hands Of the European ex-
merits
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-26
LEGAL AID NO est
Notice to Machinery and Equip
n1enf Dealers 49, -

Notice to Machinery and Equip
ment Dealers.
Sealed bids will be received by
the State Highway department of
Georgia, East Point, Georgia, I'M
til 1900 O'Clock, noon, December
IA, 1923, for the following equip
ment:
Approximately 6 12-foot road
graders.
Approximately 9 1o-foot Road
graders.
Approximately % 8-foot road
graders.
Approximately Is back slopers
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-26
fit, white and American born.

ut, white and American born.
l hope" says Mr.. Harshey that
within the next ten years we can
have 1000 boys. l am also going
to start similar school in Cuba
where we have 1000 employees. /
want the boys to grow up in home
IKE surroundings-and some day
hope that some Of them will be
running the business"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
TO HOLD FIRST
MILK CONGRESS-
Seattle Men Selected to Go
TO World Gathering

The Distributor association Of
Seattle has selected delegates 20
represent the local milk firms az the
world dairy congress 20 be held in
the East this fall. Tho delegates
chosen are A. y. Bird. Pure MIX
dairy s STRAY. Seattle dairy. August
Kristoforbon. A, KristofcrBon. Inc.
Alfred lIansley. plant superin,end.
ent. James crehan. Mnyflower dairy,
Hugo Keck. plant superintendent; A..
A. Payase. ga Walker building. field
secretary.
The congress will be Americas
first international dairy meeting II
viii hold its opening sessions at
Washington. u, C.. on October and
,. adjourn 10 Philadelphia for octo.
Der and continue az Syracuse. ~
u. from October 10 10. in co-opera.
,tlon with tho National Dairy e1posi
ton.
The late President Harding invited
nll nations 70 send official representa-.
lives 20 the sessions and 80 far 20
governments have accepted. In ad.
dition. large number OF lntsrna.
tionnlly known scientists. business
men o. the dairy industry and stu.
dents Of national health will como
from abroad 70 address the gather
Inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
RESERVE RATIO
IS UNCHANGED
Discounted Bill Holdings on
Coast Decrease

A further increase Of s,50o,0 600
in holdings Of discounted bills, &C.
companled with reductions Of $4,000
900 In accopiances and OF $500, Ooo
In government securities, Is shown
in the Federal Reserve boards
weekly consolidated hank statement
issued as nj close Of business on
Angus, 3, 1898. Cash reserves dc.
eiined by Is.soo.OOo and deposit LA
blliiles by S5s.soo. 600. while federal
reserve note circulation Increased
by sas. 500. 900. The reserve ratio
remained unchanged at 77.5 per
cent.
Larger holdings Of discounted bills
arc shown by the Federal Reserve
banks Of Boston. New York. cleve.
land. Richmond. Minneapolis and
Dallas. the increases in the case OF
the three banks first named being
81. 500, 600. si5.5o0.0 900 and $500 600.
respectively. The other six banks
report decreases totaiing Sii.5O0. 900.
the largest decrease. by $1,000. Ooo
being shown FOR San Francisco.
Gold reserves increased by an.
proximatcly $4,000. 600. Substantial
gains. amounting 90 ilb,e0o,oO and
50, 200. 900. are shown for the Fed.
eral Reserve banks OF Chicago and
San francisco The banks at New
York and Cleveland report decreases
in gold reserves OF $500, 900 and
$500, 900. Reserves other than gold
declined by $500. 600. more than
offsetting tho increase in gold hold.
ings and non.rescrvc cash declined
by $4,000, 900.
All federal reserve hanks. except
those at Atlanta. st. Louis and
Minneapolis. report increased federal
reserve note circulation, the decline
In the case OF these three banks
amounting 90 only $500. 600, The
banks az New York. Philadelphia
and Cleveland report increases in
note circulation OF $4,000. 900. 80 500.
600 and ss.soO,O0O. respectively.
Holders of paper secured by gov.
eminent obligations increased during
the week by sib.400. 900. or tho
total of 1897, 200, 900 held on Angus,
s. s2Ss.iOo.0o0 or 500 per cent was
secured by L. S. bonds: si44.s0O, 600
or s6.5 per cent by treasury notes.
and sl4Soo,Ooo or SO per cent by
certificates OF Indebtedness. MS com.
pared with s2SLsOO, 900. s126. 500. 600
and sl76oO.ooO reported the week he.
fore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
Financial Flashes
From James Macfariane !
ell Second Ave.

Twenty industrials Ss,ii. an In
crease OF a.: 20 rail stocks average
ISL, an increase Of II.
Opinions OF many brokers carried
in weekend news Indicate that stocks
are selling al bargain prices.
Daily average production OF crude
oil for the week ended August IN
the United States, was 2,2T6.4s5 bar
rels. decrease OF 4i.25T from the
preceding week
Retail deliveries Of Ford motors for
July were I56,sO4 cars and trucks, an
increase Of 3s.s2l over July, 1922.
Clarence Saunders submits his
resignation as head Of Piggly Wiggly
stores.
Columbus Gas & Electric viii sell
stock TO employees in Ohio. West Vir.
ginia and Kentucky al $3.50 a share
Great Northern railroad earnings
for the first week OF August gross.
s2.4S2, $50. an increase OF 1872 $3.50;
January to date, ss4,s7s.57s. an In.
crease OF Si1,1ss,549.
Maryland oil reports June ne,
earnings after interest charges. but
before depreciation, etc. at $1,000.
1888: for first half 1923 earnings before
depreciation. but after interest, So
Oss.OO2. as against s4.12s. $50 in full
1922 year.
New Haven for quarter ended June
80, deficit s26,7sl after taxes and
charges. as against Sss5.525 in the
second quarter Of 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
Pennsylvania
CHIEF is HERE
Samuel Rea Studies Electric
Power for Railroads

Great activity IN Eastern railroad
business WIS one OF tfs high lights
in the present business atuatio<
noted by Samuel Rea. president ~
the Pennsylvania railroad. who is
visitor In seattfs Hca stated that
during July the Pennsylvania did
the biggest weeks business In iis
history.
Rea started life aB civil On.
ginesr and is interested in the cleo.
trification Of railroads. lie came
West over the Milwaukee In order
10 study IL liberalization over tho
and believes that cleo.
tricity Is the future motive power
Of railroads. The Pennsylvania
railroad 81 already using II in the
New York tunnels and In operating
a number Of suburban trains.
President Pea has been a railroad.
man for nearly 80 years. all Of
which time he has been with the
Pennsylvania railroad. and for tho
past 10 years rs president. He Il
accompanied by his wife and his
chief clerk, and Is leaving. today
10 return East by way Of Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
WILL STUDY ALL SIDES
Oh MILK TRADE

Every phase OF dhlrying dairy
cattle breeding. dairy farming. milk
handling and the transportation Of
milk, dairy products manufacturing.
dairy machinery manufacturing. the
distribution OF milk and milk prod
ucts In domestic and foreign com
mrrce, storage. child feeding and tho
relation Of milk 10 national health
VIII be considered at the sessions In
tho light Of tho newer knowledge
In view 81 tho disruption Of the
channels Of communication BY the
war and its aftermath. great
amount Of highly important infor
nation u said 20 be awaiting gen.
emil distribution thru the agency Of
the congress. The United States de,
partmont Of agriculture has been al.
lowed $4,000 20 pay for the print,
iug and dissemination OF tho facts
brought out ~ the sessions
Great stress viii be laid upon The
vital need ~ milk and milk products
in the human diet Tho visit of the
AHfAAA ~ 1fANNAhNh 10 tFNa#AHfANtltN
VIII be 10 enable them 20 observe the
methods Of the National Dairy coun.
ell In advancing public knowledge
Of milk facts.
II Is estimated that. In many com.
muniiies. between 20 and 20 per cent
Of the school children OF America arc
receiving insufficient milk. with the
result that they are suffering in
health and arc backward in their
studies.
This years national dairy exposi.
,ion. which viii open a, Syracuse
upon the arrival Of the congress dele.
gates. viii be the most remarkable
ever held Tho government OF the
United States IL expendinK SIS 900
more than usual upon ns exhibit II
presents displays Of labor.Asving ma.
chinery. barn and farm equipment.
scientific appliances. state and fed,
erni government demonstration and
competitive exhibits Of dairy cattle
and products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
Foreign Trade

The United States bureau OF for
eign and domestic commerce has re-
ceived the following inquiries from
foreign firms which are in the mar
ket for American goods. Full infor-
nation will be given to American
firms on application to s. n. Blalock.
district manager Of the btreau, Low
man building, Seattle:
(7439) Advertising pos
tiers. stock.
Canada $500 Druggists sundries:
essences. perfumery: seeds; spices.
t74iD Enclosing machinery: Iitho.
graphing machinery; machinery for
cutting sheet metal; printing ma
chinery; ice-making machinery: re-
frigerating machinery G444 Re.
frigerating plant, 500 tons capacity.
China-(744D Cement: flour: her
ring. sailed; lead; salmon; scrap
metal
Cuba-(74i2) Flour.
England-(7425) Hemlock soles.
Haiti-(7450) Hogs. standard bred.
India-C7443) Optical goods; sta
tionery and printing material.
Netherlands-(7442) Oats. C74g9)
Oats: wheat.
New Zealand-(7436) Lasts and
grindery; upper leather. (743s) Nov
elites; office supplies
Spain (74s0 Oak; oak slaves;
red gum; spruce.
Sweden-(7i5D Canned fruits:
canned fish; canned lobster; canned
meats; fruits, fresh and dried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminal ~ Pier .i-str
PhiloctctoE. Pier l0---str Ibuklsan
Mnru. str Yoke Maru.
Bell Street Terminal-u. 4. c. G. Part
ridge.
Pier il.R-sr owcso L, $, c. S. Dell.
Pier 7-Mtr Carolyn Frances. mtr Anvil.
Pier s--str Arabia Maru.
Pier Str Admiral Evans, str Queen.
Pier Str 1.Atouehe.
Pier B-Str West Jester.
Pier D-str H. II. Alexander.
Union Pacific Termlnal--str MRnulani
u, = shipping Board Moorinss-str West
Nllus, str Anna y. Morse.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers--U. g. l., n.
r, Manzanith
Connecticut street Terminals Str Victoria.
Atlantic street Tcrmlnai-str Chlckn.
saw city.
Lander street Terminal Str Ipswich.
Commercial Boiler WorkH.-U, & L. n
7. Heather. Htr Santa Ana
spokane Street Terminai-str Santa
Flhyia
East Waterway Dock and Warehouse
Co,-str Rainier str West isllp. str
Odunh.
Todd DrydookS- Bktn Forest Friend. str
Mandesen Mnru str Pomona, mtr Lelso
Macrsk.
Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Co
Str Patterson
Ncttloton's Mlll-Mtr Frank Lynch
west Seattle Elcyntor-Str President
Madison
licffernan's Drydock- Bark GratIn.
stream tpuoy o. Su Madison,
strenm,u y =. Melville, u. s. 8. Arc.
tic. Y. y. y, Ncchcs
Winslow Marine Railway MFR Donna
Lane bgo Ccauitlam city, whniors
st"r Nos !, :, q, schr betsy Ross, sehr
Ia V, kruse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
STOCK MARKET
STILL WAITING
Moody Expects Bonds to Be
Dull Until Election

Moody's Weekly Review Of Finan
clal Conditions In It's current issue
Says in part:
widespread and almost complete
refusal 81 manufacturers, merchants.
jobbers and even spectators 10 buy
for future requirements is perhaps
the special feature Of the business
situation. This attitude was prob.
ably the result not Of the teachings
OF bankers and economists, but Of
the sharp rise OF material and labor
costs and the resulting encroaehmcni
OF costs upon profits.
sugar, rubber and some other
commodities have been going down IN
spite Of strong statistical positions
because the wouldbc buyers OF thes,
commodities could not pay the recent
high prices and figure out a profit IN
doing so. The shortage which the
consuming public does not believe IN
is no shortage at all. and when psy,
chology and economies come into
conflict. psychology wins the battle,
Prices OF guods and materials
should henceforih have much influ
enee upon the security markets, be
cause a continued decline In the
former would mean shrinking prof
its. whereas recovery might mean
good or large profits, The present
stock market seems TO show prtc
tieally no short interest and very M
tie Investment buying.
Bond prices from the end Of No
Nember TO the middle OF next summer
should depend upon politics. General
trade may be dull: but even when II
is dull, provided there is no CONNER
cial liquidation. idle working capital
Is invested in bonds and the latter
show strength. Hence a prompt re,
turn OF political sanity would doubt
less mean a rising bond market, but
without such a return bonds should
continue 10 sag until the presidential
election has been discounted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
Admiral Liner Is
on Way to Seattle

Loaded with a cargo OF silk valued
~ 100000 and with 415 passengers
aboard. the Acknowledgement liner.
President Mckinley. under command
OF Capt. a. o. Lusiie. sailed from
Yokohama for Seattle Sunday. The
ship is expected 10 arrive here Au--
gus, 81.
In addition TO her silk cargo. tho
Mckinley carries a huge quantity OF
general freight and $500 bags Of
mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
Arrivals and Departures

sBINED-AuE. N-Mtr MiasouriAn
from Boston. via New York. Balboa. Han
Pedro and San Francisco at IL a. M,
str Manuiaui from Honolulu. via San
Francisco. BeiiInEhAm and Tacoma. ~
tsis q. M. ctr President Madison from
Tacoma, az $50 a. M. str fatouchs from
Tacoma, ct 1876 n. m. mtr Anvil from
kpskokwim river points. n, a m. bEe
Henry Willard from san Diego. via Ey.
oTett. at ESQ a. m. tow Of tug Sea Mon
arch. Aug. is-Str TETON from San
FranoiHco At ~ p. m. mtr Frank Lynch
from San Pedro via Everett and Tacoma.
at s:ss ?. m. afr Arabia Maru from Van.
couver. II. G., via Tacoma. at 7;io p, m:
str ". y. Alexander from San Pedro. via
San Francisco, at 1915 p, u.
sAfIED-Aus. ~ Str Arabia Maru
for HongkonK, via Yokohama, Kobe aud
Shanghai. at 10 a, N, Aug i1--str Stan.
wood for san Pedro via Port Angeles. NJ
1916 p. M. atr Admiral Dewey Tot Ana.
eortes. via Tacoma, Everett. Bcillngham
and Vancouver ". O.. u. T. \. MissiSs.
lppl, U. y, =. Omaha, u. \. n. Arizona
and u 4. 3. Pennsylvania for San Pedro.
VIA Port Angeles, at 1850 q. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES HIGHER

CHICAGO. Aus. is.-Bullish scnti-
mont Stripped trading on the Chicago
board Of trade today and prices
closed sharply higher
A good class % buying, after an
Indifferent opening. followed en-
trance o. leading Eastern houses
into the market during the tate
hours OF trading
A a result wheat prices adj
Nancrd sharply September wheat
selling above the 81 mark for the
first time Tn several weeks
strength IN corn was created by
the advance in wheat and buying by
Eastern houses.
oats sold higher with other grains,
The market was extremely dull. Pro-
visions closed higher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
Meetings

DR.. II. II. Gowen, professor of
Oriental languages and literature at
the University Of Washington, who
has just returned from an extensive
trip thru Japan, China and Korea,
Will be the speaker at the noon
meeting Of the Seattle Kiwanls club
Wednesday, at the Hotel Gowman.
The musical feature OF the program
viii be vocal selectionsby Mr.. Archie
Ruggles. the tenor soloist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
BUSINESS-Fnance Produce Agriculture Shipping Real Estate Building
NeU York Stock Market

JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW
Aug a.
ffouch
dealings financial community today Neyerthess stocks
Developments tho orsn su
dealings Hlsh'ahV'
rNccp
the
would
II that preferred dividend
not
80 or -
Uni sueng bbA =
southern
American Locomotive
Steel \: American or h United
a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
Copper Wire Output
Showing Large Gain

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Copper
wire production by the Western
Electric for 1923 will be about 20 per
cent greater thnn last year. as the
company estimates today. The first
six months OF tho year the company
produced II 72.26b. 900 feet of copper
wire, which forms the communication
conductor In the telephone lines and
In tho manufacture OF cables.