davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
Business Keynote Should
Be Optimism, Haney Says

began about the middle of June.
It will be very unusual II 1t does
not pass by the middle Of July.
Sooner or later we will begin to
see the way out and will be
figuring how to make the most
out of the next boom.
The fact Is that we should now
be welcoming the appearance Of
the various "lowS" which must
come before a depression ends.
One of these is extreme dullnesS
in the stock market. Another is
the cheapneSs of a good many
stocks, which means good yields.
Declining production is really
bulliSh. Only by curtailing out
put for a time can we get rid
of the temporary overproduction
that has affected us. 1t is Just
like going on a lean diet for a
while.
High business failures are
other favorable symptoms, which
always mark the later stages OF
recession. The causes of these
failures go back to the boom
period. Now we are getting over
it.
We can not yet announce the
date. Probably the actual up
turn in business will not be as
early as the professional optim,
lists have been announcing. But
things are getting ready for it.
Each day it is drawing nearer.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
LOCAL PRODUCE

Poultry-Alivs: Turkeys. old, 2o@ 22s'
broilers, large. SO 30ssc. Chickens. me-
dunn, 2S03oc; leghorns. 2O@2Ac; large
fowls. 2202sc: geese. I5c: young keats.
so a 65c; small fowls, 20022c: ducks
15@1sc. Dressed-TurkeyG young. 500
s2c: old, 80 q s2c: large. 40042c: ma
dium, so 0035c; small, Is 0Soc. Leghorn
chicks. 25@soc; keats. So075e.
Live stock-LambN. s@sc; calves.
1oc.
EEgs-Averags receipts. ss02sc; hem
merry, 24@25c.
Butter-COuntry packed. tic.
mand moderate; market. weak. Arizona,
salmon tints, jumbos, 36s and 49s
mostly around So; ripe. $3.50 002.35;
standards s6s and ASS: $3.50: ripe sag
1.25 ripe soc. California, salmon tints,
jumboa S6s and Ass. mostly around s.
Honey Dews: Supplies, light; demand.
light: market, dull. California. stand
ssG S!a5s' Honey pais Supplies ps sG{ rht
demand. light; market. weaker. Cali
fornia jumbos, 46s, $3.50: standards
ASS, S4@A25:; pony's 54s. mostly around
s.. cOTrectiOnEYesterday standards As
should have read jumbOs ass.
Lettuce - Supplies light. Western
stock: Demand moderate; market
steady. Washington and Colorado.
crates, Iceberg type. As dozen. SS. Cal.
15.sO0s.OO. Eastern stock: Supplies
steady. New York. 2-dozen crates, big
Boston type. best 81: poorer. 76c.
onions-supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Texas and California,
s.. No. i. s.. Virgins, ioO-pound
sackA yellOws. No. /. So.
Peaches-Supplies moderate; demand,
moderate; market steady. U. S. No. /:
North Carolina. bushel baskets. Car
aFennd :S0 bH.h FFs sasfes s'ass Hsys RGsyy
medium size, mostly around $3.50; Or-
dinary quality and condition. 81; small
size. $2.25: few, $3.50. Georgia. ~
bushel baskets. Hileys. IN Inch mini
Potatoes--suppiies liberal: demand
moderate; market weaker East shore.
Va, cloth top stave barrels. CObblers.
U. s. No. 1, So.
cally supplying the market.
termelOns-Supplies liberal; de-
mand slow; market weak. Georgia and
Florida. Tom Watsona SO-s2 pound
average, 4O@SOs; sS-ss pound aver
Peppers-supplies very light. Demand
light; market about steady. North
Carolina, bushel hampers, fair quality
ana conQlLlon, II ~ l.zo.
CucumberS-Supplies light. Demand
light; market dull. East Shore Mary
land, bushel hampers fancy. mostly
Green Corn--supplies liberal. De.
mand slow; market dull. North Caro-
lima. crates. mostly around 81; poorer
low as 25c
Eggplant-SuppIies very light. De-
mand light: market about steady. Vir-
ginia, Norfolk section. n barrel crates
$2.5O@3.
Lima Beans-Supplies liberal. De-
mand light; market slightly weaker.
North Carolina. bushel hampers. Sl.25
01.5O: poorer. 50c@$1.
Peas-Supplies moderate. Demand
bushel baskets, $l25@I60: ordinary
quality and condition. 50c@$l.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. very light De-
mand light; market steady. New
Jersey, SCOT. crates. $40A5O.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
PRODUCE MARKETS

reconsigned; Is cars on track including
broken. Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market firm for large stock.
Georgia and South Carolina, Tom Wat
sons, 3O-s2 ID. average, mostly 40c ;24;26
ID. average, 2b03Oc each. Car-iot
sales, South Carolina, bulk per car.
Tom Watsons, layers, 34-36 lb. aver
age, some spotted $3.50; 2S-lb. average.
$250: 26-lb average, some sunburned'
spotted $175. Georgia, bulk per car,
Tom watsons, I layers, 1928 lb. aver
age, $260@275.
Market quiet. On the Baltimore But
ter and Egg Exchange there we're no
sales. Nearby fresh gathered firsts,
offered 24c: no bids. Receipts. butter,
651 tubs: eggs, 1,45S cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young, colored, az to size.
97Q36c: leghorns, as to size. 1S025c
Chickens--Old. heavy, 25026c: medium.
25 q CSC; leghorns and other light stock,
10000; roosters, 13015c.
Guineas-TwO pounds and over. 79@
75c; smaller, soc.
Ducks-Young. White Pekins, 4 lbs.
and over, 16@1sc; MuScoVy. lbs. and
over, 1G@1Sc; Puddle, lbs. and over.
I601Sc; all kinds, old, 13@16c.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
VEGETABLES

Appies-Supplies moderate. Maryland
and Virginia, bu. baskets, Transparents,
as to size. 75c q $3.50, few fancy higher ;
various other early varieties, 76c@S125;
-bu. hampers, various early varieties,
rs o Soc, few higher.
Asparagus - Supplies light. Dozen
bunch crates, green, large, $S@35O;
medium, $2@2.50; small. 75c0$1.25.
Beans - Supplies moderate. Nearby,
per bu.. Round Strlngless, SIS d s5c.
bunch, IN @2hc
Blackberries - Supplies light. New
Jersey, 12h@15c per ct. Eastern Shore
Maryland and nearby, 10015c per at.
Cabbage--Supplies moderate. Nearby,
bu. baskets, Round type 5O@75c.
Cantaloupes-Eleven Arizona, Cali
eornia arrived; / reconsigned; So cars
on track, including broken. Supplies
fairly liberal; demand and trading light !:
market duh. Arizona and California
Salmon Tints. jumbo 45s. best, S2.75@ |;
full ripe, S2.2592.50; standard Ass, best.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
nrrTrrr uAMrv
BY LEWIS HANEY
Director New York nUlversity Bureau
Of Business Research and Former
Economist Of Federal Trade
COnmiRHiOn


This is no time for pessimism.
It does no good to cry over
spilled milk. The time to be pes
Sirnistic is at the top Of the boom.
When initiation is at its height
and recession is inevitable, one
may get peSsimistic logically and
advantageouSly. That is the time
to curtail and hquidate.
But now, when business is
nearing the bottom, the pesSimist
merely makes things worse. Now
is the time to get hopeful. We
should be getting ready to share
in the ultimate recovery Of buSi-
ness, which is only a question of
time.
OF course, human nature is not
built that way. Most of us are
not very far sighted. We don't
cry until we are hurt. But the
long headed man gets bearish
when most people are bullish,
and he gets bullish when most
people are bearish.
The present beariSh sentiment
is really a very healthy symptom.
When the patient gets cross and
peeviSh we say he is getting well.
Just so, when everyone is talking
about how poor business is and
knocking all the powers that be,
the forces that make for business
recovery are at work.
AS long as business men stay
optimistic after a recession starts,
they try to keep production up
and to hold stocks Of commodi-
ties at prices which will. not
move them. When they once
face the facts and become pessi-
mistic, they curtail production
and lquidate excess supplies for
what they will bring. This is
the good old remedy, and it puts
the economic system in shape for
recovery.
Periods of general pessimism
usually do not last more than a
single month. The present wave
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
THREE TRUSTS
SHOW ASSETS

Net assets of $74,579,327 are re-
ported by the Tri-Continental
Corporation, as Of June 80, 1880,
in its statement to the New York
Stock Exchange. On January l,
the corporation had net assets Of
$74,769, ,O67.
The liquidating value Of the
1000, 0,158 common shares after al
lowing for $43,565. 900 Of pre-
ferred stock at par, was $15.45 a
share, compared with a current
market price of around $12 a
share. Liquidating value OF the
common shares on January was
$15.54 a share.
OF the total assets, which
amount to $8O,224,121, 44.4 per
cent consisted of cash, loans,
bonds and preferred stocks, and
SIS per cent of common stocks.
Net profit of the corporation for
the six months ended June 80 last,
after taxes and expenses, was 81
38l,912.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
Commerce Report
ShOUUs Negro Trade

James A. Jackson, in charge OF
negro business iu the small busl-
ness section of the Department OF
Commerce. in his annual report
released today, stated that at the
close of the fiscal year, June 81,
he had travelled 1891 miles,
visited "a cities, and made "a ad-
dresses to 9,064 persons.
He held 243 interviews out OF
the city and 141 office interviews
with callers from As different
cities. The office has contacts
with 254 local organizations, 81
State, 3 interstate, and S3 ma.
tional industrial and commercial
bodies. A book, Negro BuSl-
ness and Negro Markets." is to be
published shortly.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
BROKERS AWAIT
MARKET CUE
ON ADVANCE

Brokerage circles today were
awaiting the markets own cue
for indications of its future move
ments. More houses, including
some who had correctly called the
turn in the past. were leaning to
the long side, but stated that
they saw no possibility Of any
sustained advance unless stocks
broke through their highs Of the
rally two weeks ago.
The feeling was more general
that the market would settle into
a narrow trading range for the
next few weeks at least apd that
the future course Of stock prices
would be determined by develop
mentS in the business situation.
Some brokers continued to advise
investment buying on a scale,
calling stocks cheap at current
levels.
There is a good chance that
the market may settle into a
trading range between the highs
Of last week and the lows reached
last Tuesday. The maintenance
for several weeks Of such a trad
ing range, followed by an ad-
vance through the upper trading
limits, would be the strongest
possible technical indication OF
an important change in the
underlying trend of the market.
OTIS & CO.
Marking Time
Do not as yet see sufficient evil
dence of a turnabout, hence we
have not yet turned definitely
bullish. Would rather have the
market, by it's own action, point
out the way, and while we see a
few favorable signposts, they are
by no means conclusive as yet
BAAR, COHEN & co.
Many stocks are absurdly cheap
and we would not be without a
fair amount of the good issues at
this time.-TOBEY g. KIRK.
Take Profits, Advice
It should be borne in mind that
the market will probably be en-
gagged in backing and filling over
the next several weeks and that
trading profits should be clinched
when they app ca HORN
BLOWER & WEEKS.
Indications are not lacking that
the list is establishing levels from
which a forward move may be
started later on when business
conditions improve-M. j. NEE
HAN g. CO.
Are beginning to see definite
indications of a turn for the bet
ter in business conditions. Also
we are witnessing a firmer ten
dency in the bond market which
usually precedes an upturn in the
securities market - CUS1Ck,
KENT & CO.
Are of the opinion that we are
forming the groundwork for a
real turn in the market. Do not
think stock should be sold on
any incidental rally, nor do we
think buying should be postponed
for any further large reactions
E. F.. HUTTON & CO.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
international Superpower

Total assets of $11,O00,000 will
be shown by the International
Superpower Corporation in its re-
port for the first six months this
year to be made public within the
next fortnight. Liquidating value
Of the shares as of June 80 will be
in excess of $43, it was announced
today.
The largest single investment
of the trust, which is sponsored
by Calvin Bullock, is $4,000 shares
of the United Corporation. Total
investments in stocks Of the group
in which United Corporation is
interested, including United Gas
Improvement, Public Service Cor
poration of New Jersey, Niagara
Hudson, Consolidated Gas Of New
York, Columbia Gas, and Com
monwealth and Southern amount
to more than "a per cent Of the
investments held by international
Superpower.
General Public Service
= A net asset value of $28.OS q
share on the common stock, after
the stock dividend paid on June
80, 1880, is reported by the Gen.
eral Public Service Corporation
for the six months ended June
80 last. This compares with a
net asset value Of $27.97 a share
on December 81 and $50.06 o
share on ,Tune 20 1920
Total assets, using closing
prices as Of June 80 last.
amounted to $35.751, 300, against
$35, ,146,850 at the end of 1929.
Net earnings for the IL months
ended June 80 amounted to $4.35
a share. against $4.32 a share
during the year 1929 and $3.O6
q share in the IL months ended
June 30,, 1929. Such income In
cludes profits from the sale Of Sc
curitieS, but does not include stock
dividends received.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS.

BUICK 7-PASS. SEDAN, 1924
Al condition; priced low for Iulck
sale; your car In trade; terms.
PINEY POINT, MD.-FurnisIled
new log cabin: excellent grounds.
Grabbing. boating. artesian we'll;
rent reasonable.
ROOMS FOR RENT-P Street Bear
Dupont Circle: newly furnished
rooms, single rooms, good meals,
$40 to $45 month: highly recon-
CHILDREN BOARDED for summer
on large farm near LaytOnsvillep
Md.
HOME FOR SALEM. Pleasant
between Fourteenth and Sixteenth
Streetss seven rooms, q. m. l., two
DOrches, screened and weather.
stripped; excellent furnace; fine con-
ditiOn: reasonable; see owner for
details.
FURNISHED APARTMENT - CO.
lumbla Rd. N. w; newly decorated
tTree-rOOm- -and-ba apartment for
housekeeping; gas and electricity
furnished; $50 month
These are "sideffOAts" on some Of many
ntereStiR0 ddUertise0IeRE you t1iH find ia
OdGV's Times and Herald Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Wednesday.
July 8:
Cantaloupes--Arizona, IS: Arkansas.
z: California, "a; Georgia, 4; South
Carolina, I. Total 147.
Peaches-AlRbama, L: California, IL:
Carolina, ~. Total 100.
Potatoes-Kansas, 179; Maryland, IS;
North Carolina, 16; Virginia. Ss6. Others
129. Total 1885.
Tomatoes-Maryland, 16; South Caro-
lima, 19: Tennessee, 124; Texas, 2S;
Virginia, 8. Others 90. Total 22O.
Watermelons-Califor rs; Florida,
"a; Georgia, 1,077: South Carolina, 241 !;
Texas, ia Others So. Total 1,640.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
Heavy Rains Help
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July 8,
Heavy rains were general through
out Western Canada, last week
and sufficient moisture is in the
ground to carry all crops com
fortably for the next two or three
weeks, according to the weekly
crop report of the Canadian Ma
tional Railways.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
ST. PAUL L0ADINGS DROP

Loadings of revenue freight on
the Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul
and Pacific railway in the week
ended July z totalled 30,291 cars,
against 36,754 revenue freight cars
handled in the corresponding
week of last year.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11

Washington, D. c., SIS:
], JOHN NJ DE MARCO, cashier Of
the aboVe-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
JOHN II. DE MARCO,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 9th day of July, 1880.
(SeaD IL. p. HOWARD,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
AUGUST H. PLCGGE,
JOHN D. HOWARD.
W. EL1IER BACON,
JOHN r. WRIGHT,
THOS. s. SERGEON,
Directors.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11

District of Columbia. IS:
I. w. w. NARROW, cashier OF the
a above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
W. w. MARLOW, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of July, 1890.
(SeaD WIN. S. TORBERT.
Notary. Public.
Correct-Attest:
SAMUEL J. PRESCOTT
Y. B. DEYBER
VIM. NJ HANNAY
JACOB SCHARF
F. w. MACKENZIE
w. r. WINSLOW
A. F. JORSS
c. J. BERGMAN
A. H. PLUGGE
e. F. COLLADAY
G. II. EMMERICH
Directors
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
BANK STATEMENTS
OF CONDITION
OF the
Seventh Street Savings Bank

OF. Washington. in the District Of Co
Iumbia at the close of busi-
ness on June 80, 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11

E1 dividend 2. rEhsn PIps !% in stock. ,!: lpsy
rate PAYABLE 10 stock Psysblc when earnsG sPay:
stock. Plus ~ in stock Plus 81 IN stock PlSS
1S 10 stock Plus es-s% 10 stock o Plus ~ in stock
'ess han
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF the
Second National Bank

In the District of bia, at
the close of business on
June 80, 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
BANK STATEMENTS
Charter No. 4107 Reserve Dist. No. s
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF the
RR.AsH AsA.A nj.

REPORT OF CONDITION
OF the
National Capital Bank
OF Washington in the District of Co.
lumbia, at the close of business
on June 80, 1880.
RESOURCES
1. Loans and discounts. $1,205,1SS 3S
2. Overdrafts ........ 96S 10
3. United States Govern
ment securities owneds. 2SS.721 IL
1. Other bonds. stocks, and
securities owned ...... 12s.55O 90
6. Banking house, $45.500;
$4,000 ................. $4,000 co
s. Reserve with Federal
Reserve Bank ..,...... 2Os.asS 81
banks ................. $4,000 80
10. Outside checks and
other cash items .-... 326 SIS
IA. Other assets .......... sc 5S
Total ......... 2,32S,155 46
LIABILITIES
Is. Capital stock paid in. $200, 1000 60
Is. Surplus .............. 200, 600 90
IL Undivided prOfits-net.. lOS,l6s 80
81. Due to banks, including
certified and cashiers
checks outstanding 1904 76
22 Demand deposits ...... 1.72A,401 81
2S. Time deposits ....... 1857 60
81. Other liabilities ....... 914 80
Total ..:........... 2'S2S,1b6 Is
District of Columbia, IS:
/, H. c. STEWART. cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnIy swear
that the above statement is true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
H. C. STEWART,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of July. 1890.
(SeaD S. WILSON EARNSHAw,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
WALTER LEAMAN
JOHN c. YOST
H. H. MCKEE.
Directors.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11

RESOURCES
/. Loans and discounts. $4,759, ,2S4 IS
2. OverdraftS ............ 700 30
g. United states Govern
ment securities owned. $40, SS47T
T. Other bonds, stocks and
securities owned. ... 27s. 2S1 10
g. Banking house $780,
600 90; furniture and fix
lures, S69,655 54..,..... S69,655 81
s. Reserve with Federal Re-
serve Bank 4eO.s66 -
8. Cash and due from banks 716,005 81
10 Outside checks and other
cash items 6O,0641s
II. Redemption fund with
l.. S. Treasurer and
due from U. S. Treasurer 1850 %
IS. Securities borrowed. $4,000 90
IA. Other assets. ......... 23,517 40
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
LIABILITIES

LIABILITIES
Is. Capital stock paid in... $750000 90
l6 Surplus ..... 500, 900 90
II. Undivided proffts-Det. 5O,S -
IS. Reserves for dividends,
contingencies, etc. ... 3S,7l9 50
10. Reserves for interest,
taxes, and other ex
penses accrued and un-
paid ....-....... 4oILoV ~
standing ....... 27L6s75O
81. Due from banks, inciud-
ing certified and CASH
iers' checks outstanding 405.215 ~
% Demand deposits S.0SO774 23
% Time derosits. .......... 2,94l,1S7 81
80 Securities borrowed. 80, 600 %
81 Other liabilities. ........ 1850 81
Total .,.....:..S .Ss.15s,4 $50 Il
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

shsd BY w. D. BBs Co. BY Direct Wire from ths Exchange
The Washington times., 1930-07-11

PREV. 1885, Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Football Games
Tomorrow

LOCAL
West Virginia Wesleyan VS.. George.
town, at Griffith Stadium, 8:15 p, M.
Business High VS.. GOnXagR High
Benning I'd. CO Field. S:15 p. m.
LandOn Prep vs.. st. Albans. St
st. Johns VS.. Central High. at Cen.
tral Stadium, 3:15 p. m.
Western VS.. Washington and Lee
High, at BalIston, va. 8:15 p. m.
National Training VS.. Eastern, al
Eastern High stadium, 3:16 .. m.
st. Johns vs.. western Maryland
Oriole Park. Baltimore, Md, at e:11
Bucknen VS.. Temple. Temple stadium
PhIiS,delphia. L,dsp Pa is.p e. S;iS p. m H:,,.r.
Buffalo Q. vs.. Alfred.
Rider vs.. St. Francis (night).
Niagara o. VS.. st. Johns (BrOoklyn)i
(night).
Baltimore q. VS.. Wake Forest.
ElOn VS.. Emory and Henry.
Benedict VS.. Livingstone.
Sam Houston VS.. Louisiana Normal.
Austin VS.. Southern MethOdists.
Denton VS.. Southwestern.
WEST
Grlnnen vs.; Detroit (nightl.
Drake VS.. Marquette (night).
Grove City VS.. John Carroll (night).
Simpson Do ,SSals College vs.. Bradley. aty
Kenyon VS., Ashland.
Upper Iowa ts. Buena Vista.
Danville vs.. Evansville.
DenisOn vs. Muskingum.
Edmond vs.. Oklahoma City.
Wabash vs.. Terre Haute.
Whitman vs.. Pacific College.
Duquesne vs.. LOyola' at Chicago
Ohio wsslsyan vs. Dayton q: (niShtl,
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

The reason is this. Billy Gates,
coach, had to affiliate some
where. The Brooklands offered
the opening. Gates took it, and
now the grid outlook in that sec,
ton of the city is decidedly
rosy in view of Gates excellent
faculty of developing Sandlot foot
ball teams.
Gates is just a youngster, but
an individual with a head on his
shoulders. He knows football
frontwards and backwards and if
you don't believe it review the
record he made while directing
the destinies of the Mohawk
Props.
In 1927 that team won the
135-pOund Capital City League
title. In 1928 it did the
same thing. Last year 1t
stepped into the 15O-pOund :
class and finished second to
the st. Stephens for that
championship. And then, for
some unknown reason. the
club diSbanded.
No fault of Gates. He was
ready to tutor the boys again
this year, but found there was
not going to be a team.
The Brooklands have Gates
now. They are in the Capital
City League for the nth time.
Every year they have tried to do
great things in that circuit. but
hav' failed. The presence of
Cat is expected to bring tn"
team out of its apparent rut.
The Gates atmosphere
brought out one thing alree
about the Brooklands. Alw;
before they went through
season with only IA men or }.
This year Gates has rounded up
a squad of nearly 80 players.
Some of the new men include
Grant, Mardfeldt center; Fenton.
Mercury tackle; O'Brien, Mohawk
Preps; Cannon, Alabama High
School; Ollie Smith. Northerns,
and Sam OrmeS, Northerns. Other
new men Of lesser light include
Cashell, Grubb, Light, Stanner,
Grimm and J. Woodruff.
The old men include such
names as n. Woodruff. Weir,
SOules, T. Evans, C. Evans, r.
VOrheeS, H. VOrheeS, Holden,
Brown, McNaIly, Warren and
Schneider. Johnny Holden
is captain.
Gates believes that where there
are many there is naturally 60
ing to be more material for jobs.
Also with a quantity of players
he. will be able to build up a
capable reserve combination. some
thing every good team needs.
Thers'R q real spirit about the