davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
Plane Lands Almost
 Undamaged in Dayton

Dlyton, O.. Mar. 6 ILFl - MI army transport plane which lost q landing wheel on leaving Mt, Clc- mems. Mich, this morning landed at Fairfield air depot here this aft ernoon without damage except for a bent ailcron. Government ships took the air in an effort 10 warn the pilot of the missing wheel but the pilot said he realized the wheel was missing shortly after they left the ground.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
SUBMARINE TESTS END

Key West, Fla, March C FN Experimental work conducted with submarine safety devices off Key West during the last six weeks have been brought to conclusion with the receipt here of sailing orders for the submarine S-4, on which the tests were made, and the L. $. $ Falcon, submarine tendN",
 The Falcons orders required that vessel to sail for Guantanamo Bay March 10, to join the fleet in man. euvers there, while the submarine in tow of the navy tug Bagaduce will leave within ten days for New London, Conn.,, where further saf- ety tests will be conducted this 1 summer.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
Byrd Captain Radios
 Message to His Wife

Round Hill, Mass, March 6 (UFo Fred c. Melville, captain of the Barque City of New York and mem Der of the Byrd expedition, had a message for his wife in Lynn, Mass.' early today.
 The Massachusetts Institute of Technology Radio Research station here received the captains message at 6 a, m. and relayed it to Mrs Melville by telephone. Her answer was radioed immediately to Captain Melville, the two-way communlcauoh representing a round trip of more than 16,O0O miles, requiring only lz minutes.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
PEARSON GINE.N PtRSE

Cyril n. Pearson of Farmingt avenue, this city, was presented with q purse of $42.5o by members of the cast and choruses in the recent Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance show. Page the Prince" which he directed at Bushnell Memorial hall last Friday. The presentation was made at banquet. Mir, Pearson was also presented with testimo- nial for his efforts in putting on the show despite illness.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
PAYMENT OF S4,300
 ENDS Sl0,000 SUIT
Case Of MarSelot Vs. Hallin
 Settled Out Of Court
Special to the Herald)

Hartford. March The s10,000 lawsuit brought by Julius Margelot of Sheffield street, New Britain, against William Hallin, also of New Britain, as the result of an automo- bile accident in Berlin on August 23, 1929, was settled for $4,300 as 1t was about to go to trial in superior court today. Attorney s. Polk Was kowitz represented the plaintiff and Attorney John C. Blackall represent ed Hallin, Margelot was a passenger in Hallin's car when it struck tele- graph pole and he sustained injur- ies to his jaw and skull necessitating hospital treatment. The action was brought under the automobile guest law
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
AGED INVALID RESCUED

Norwall5. Mar. tUp)--A G3 year old invalid, Mrs, Sadie Scranton. was rescued hy urishhors today when ire of undetermined c.,usr swept through the onc-stOry wooden house in N Which she lived alone, The vall:. collapsed shortly alter she vas carried 10 safety.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

Evangelistic services, operating as q follow-up of the union services re- gently held by the same churches, are being conducted at the Film Baptist church with the cooperation of the Bethany church, under the direction of the Rev. r. J. OCllcr- strom of Michigan.
 Meeting arc held every evening cX- Ccpt Monday at 7:45 o'clock. and several times on Sunday. They will continue up to and including March (.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
WILL SPEAK ON TURKEY

Miss Mabel Pihl will speak this eve- ming before the Fellowship Girls club on "Women and Girls of Tur- key"
 Miss Eleanor Minsterly, resident secretary of the ". w." left on a two days conference of Y. W. work CTS in Springfield, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
N!.N CHAPLAIN NAMED

Hartford. Mar 6 (P)-urdrrs have been isSucd by the adjutant general appointing Rex. Martin Francis Doran of Ncw Haven chaplain of th" Io2d infantry, vice Strickland, retired.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
ITALIAN BENEFIT SOCIETY

Articles of incorporation of the Italian Society of Mutual Benefit, ap- proved in June, 1927. were placed on file at the office of the town clerk today. The association has no capi- says, for the purpose of providing sick and death benefits for mem- bers. Corporators are Salvatore DeSole, Nicola Errede, Pasquale Scalise and Giampolo Nincenzo.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
Special Notice

Martha Washington Council n Of X" ~ill hold $ card party Friday afternoon h 2;15 at Jr. e. |. X. N. hall. Public cordially invitcd.- adlt.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
What Shall l Do for Gray Hair?
 By ALICE STRAWN
By ALICE STRAWN

1 am often tslicd for l good way tC r c S | o r { ( r a y 0 ]
 $ | r c a k C q Il q r. W h i l ( there arc many prep uratiOnS or
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

Machinery has been invented to remove the stems from grapes pre- paratory to canning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Washington Produce

Butter-one-pound prints, 44a4S;
Poultry, alive-Spring chickens, large.
27a28; medium, 25a26; small. 25a26: I
Leghorns, 24a25; fowls, large. 24a25.
small and medium, t8a20: 1eghorn
fowls, 15a16; roosters, Is; ducks. Is.
Home housekeeping chickens, large
3Sa5b; medium, Sass; small, 30a32:
fowls, large, 2Sa30; small and medium,
TAPS; Leghorn, fowls, 18a20; ROSTERS,
lbaz0; ducks, 23a24; turkeys, 32a35.
Meats, fresh killed Beef, 1ea20: veal,
10a22; lamb, 23a25; pork, loins. ga,
fresh hams, rs; fresh shoulders, %.
smoked hams, %; smoked shoulders, 90:
bacon, 28; lard, In bulk. Is; one-pound
packages, is.
Live stock Calves, sa10; lambs. 9.
Arutt-W aternelons, 40a75; oantaA
loupes, Rocky Fords, flats, LOCAL as:
Hurlocks, Eastern Shore Of MARYLAND
large crates, 1.25a1.50; Persian melons.
l.5Oa2.50; honeydews, 1.25a20O. honey
balls, S:ooa4.o0; oranges, 6.00as.5o;
lemons, 6,00a6.5O; lines, per 100, 1.5O
apples. nearby, 75a1 so; box stock, 2.75
peaches, Elbertas, 1.5Oa300; Eales,
3.50a4.50; plums, 1,50a2.50; damsons,
pony baskets, 1.25; grapes Ribiers, 500:
T'okays, 2.50a2. IS; figs, A. 50a5 90: grape
fruit, 6.50a750. pears, 125a2. so.
Observation-Disclosures, $50; sweet po-
tatoes, 500; tomatoes, two-peck baskets.
1.00a1,75; peas, 4.00a6O0; string beans,
2.00a275: lima beans, New Jersey, 500:
Eastern Shore of Maryland, 3.00a3 so: .
carrots. per 100 lunches 400; cut of,
per bushel basket, 1.25: corn, per dozen,
30a40 eggplant, 75a1 co. turnips, 1.50a
200; beets, per 100 punches, 400:
cucumbers, 1.50a200; caHllfiower, 2.50a
500; squash, two-peck baskets, 75aI 90;
kale, f.50; spinach, 1.7sa2.25.
Eggs Current receipts, 2ea30; hem
merry, 34a35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. September 10 LF) United
States Department Of Agriculture) -.
Hogs-l5.00o head; including 5000
direct; moderately active; mostly
steady; strong to lOc higher on 10000
pounds; top, II. 90; bulk, 2o0-3l0 pounds,
1885; packing sows, s.25aS' Is; light
light, good and choice, I40@160 pounds
9.s5aI050; light weight, 10000 pounds,
1O.25a10.65. medium weight, 2r0-250
pounds, 10.65al1 90; heavyweight, ESQ.,
$50 pounds. i0f5al1.OO; packing sows
medium and good 275a500 pounds, 7.s5
A9.50; slaughter pigs good and choice.
I00-l30 pounds. S.25ae.35.
Cattle--1 900 head; calves, 1000 head;
general market on catch as catch. can
basis at fully steady at the sharp de-
cline; best steers, 1l.25; sprinkling,
10.00a10.75 with most sales, IT'S to 9.65;
all interest buying a few fat cows and
grassy heifers, at 4.50a600 and 6.00A
IT'S, respectively. Slaughter cattle and
vealers- Steers. good and choice, 500,
900 pounds, l07oal2 rs; COOL, 100
9.25a12,25; 1,30O-i,500 pounds 900a
ll.75; common and medium, COOL 800
pounds, 625a9.75.
Heifers-Good and choice. 55O-s50
pounds. 9.50a1225; common and nledi-
dn, 6.00a950: cows, good and choice,
500a7.T5 common and medium, 40Oa
500. low cutter and cutter, 3O0a4 90,
bulls (yearlings excluded), good choice
beef, 5.75a6.75; cutter to medium, 4.00a
5.75: vealers (miik fed, good and
choice, l0,75a13.00: medium, e.0Oa
1915; Gull ana common, 750ae 90.
Stocker and feeder cattle--Steers
good and choice, so0-l $50 pounds,
7.25a9.00; common and medium,
5.2Sa725.
Sheep-Receipts, $1,000 head: eener-
ally steady: native eve and wether
lambs, mostly, 8.O0a8.25; few, $50:
bucks, 7.00a7.50: throw-outs largely,
5.00a5.75; fat range lambs unsold: good
feeders. SITS; lamts, 90 pounds down,
good, choice, 7.75a885; medium, 6.25a
IT'S; all weights, common, 450a6. IS:
ewes, 90-150 pounds. medium to choice
2.6oa4.25; all weights, Gull and COM
mon, l,50sS.00; feeding lambs, 6O-T5
pounds, good, choice, 650a7.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
SOIL VITAL FACTORY
IN MORTGAGE LOANS
Personality of Applicant Also Most
Important, Bankers Are
Informed.
special pispateh ao rhe star.

Special Dispatch 80 the star.
DETROIT, September, 1.-two i'm
portant but unrelated factors that
should be considered in making a farm
mortgage loan are the personality and
background OF the applicant and the
character of the soil on his farm. ae-
cording to speeches presented by George
F. Heindel, vice president. the Phoenix
Co. of Ottumwa, Iowa, and DR.. Horace
Mechanical College, before the farm
mortgage group of the Mortgage Bank
ers' Association convention at Detroit
September Is.
I'VE will always consider the man
who wants to borrow money, but we
have no assurance that that man will
continue on the farm said Mr.. Helm
del in his talk on Making Farm Loans
in the New Decade" Therefore in adj.
dition to considering his honesty, in
tegrity and ability as farmer, we must
consider whether or not he will stay on.
the farm. While this involves the ques-
ton as to whether farming will con-
tinue desirable occupation, IL involves
more strictly the training and expert
ence of the man and his outlook upon
life.
I'VE will always have farms and
farmers" Mr.. Heindel continued. And
comparatively small units by individual
farmers. Therefore the system Of mort
gage financing of farms must be adapt
ed to the financing of individual farm
ers on farms operated by the owner
and his family. A good many Of the
difficulties we now have in the farm
mortgage business have grown out of
the application Of this Kind of farm
financing of principles not properly ap-
plicable to it. but really pertaining to
large industrial financing"
In discussing soil Fertility and It's
Relation to Mortgage Banking" DR..
Harper named postwar defiation, low
crop producing power Of the soil. sew
eral poor crop years and, most irnpor-
tant of ALL acidity of soil as factors
which caused so many farms to revert
to loan companies during the last few
years.
Although the total mortgage debt on
farm land has continued to increase
and was s108,000,000 greater In 1928
than III 1925 and taxes increased and
land values declined during this period.
1t is quieting to know that a marked
decrease in the farm debt has occurred
In regions where fertile soils prevail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
REIMBURSEMENT TO NEW PRICE
LEVELS IS SEEN BY BANKER
Guaranty Trust Co. Official Believes Turn
Is Near-Cites Factors In
Business Cycle.

Haven g. Hartford Railroad that it hao
placed an order for 10 electric locomo-
tives Would that order have beer
placed If the New Haven executives hac
felt that they could do better by de-
ferring the order? I think we shall
see much more such important buying
soon.
Credit and Money.
GAS for bank credit and money, con.
ditions never we're more favorable u
aid business and industry.
"There need be no worry about the
credit basis for the next forward move
ment. Money has piled up to such ar
extent and is so cheap that those who
control 1t will not be satisfied with The
low rates they receive on deposits. They
will put It into bonds, as indeed they
already are, and into other more pro-
ductive channels which win stimulate
business"
Mr.. Sisson cautioned against prema-
ture optimism, The processes of read
justment, he observed, do not move OF
when they will be completed. However
by next Fall he believes a recovery
should be well under way.
The foreign situation Is factor COM
plicating the outlook. Owing to the
worldwide character of the depression
there can be no American revival with
out Improvement abroad. Our margin
Of profits at home depends on exports, in
which, there has been 40 per cent drop
A gain OF S3S, 000,0 900 during August in
dictates somewhat increased foreign pur-
chasing power.
Revolutions in three South American
countries have been temporarily dis
turbing, but are expected ultimately tc
promote trade with the United States
because OF the ascendancy of more
progressive governments.
fCopyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
CURB SHARESDROP
IN SELLING MOVE
Utilities Bear Brunt Of At
tack-RaiI Stocks Are
Strong Features.
BY JOHN A. cRoNE.

mpsclal Dispatch to The star
NEW YORK, September 1e.--The
Curb Exchange was irregular in to-
days trading.
Public utilities led the downswing,
with Electric Bond a. Share heading
the power and light division. Several
stable blocks of Bond a. Share came
out, one of them being 5000 shares at
1914. American a. Foreign Power was
Slperpower was of nearly a point.
Cities Service, after its opening sale
Of $500 shares, sold of q half point.
Utilities provided some of the weak
est issues in the market as rails fur
nlshed some of the strongest spots.
Pennsylvania Power 81 Water was down
ga at 70. Commonwealth Edison was
down az to 284. Nevada california
Electric at 1894 was of 2H. Electric
Power Associates at % fell 4 points,
Western Maryland preferred, one of
the inactive rails, jumped ~ points
to ITO. Alabama Great Southern
leaped points from Its record low
level of 100.
sales up to noon amounted to 290,-
500 shares, which contrasts with 1885,
700 shares IN the same period Thurs
day. =.
of the Columbia Gas & Electric Co.,
proved no surprise, which ACCOUNTED for
the wide swings CT Missouri Kansas
Pipe shares, mostly on the down side,
early today.
Dixie Gas a. Utilities featured the
natural gas shares as it moved to 23Ts,
! record high for the year. Other issues
in that group. however, remained dull.
Standard Oil of Kentucky hit a new
low for the year. Humble Oil a. Re-
finine was down nearly points.
Standard Oil of Indiana and Vacuum
during the same period fractionally de-
clined.
Eisler Electric, which omitted its
common dividend, fell to new low
level This feat was also accomplished
by Consolidated Dairy Products and
Aga Ansco common and preferred
shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, September 10 Ph-Gen-
eral selling with absence of adequate
buying support forced grain values today
into new tumbles that in the late deal
ings went from bad to worse. Scant
export demand for North American
wheat was in evidence, total European
purchases today being but 100000 to
100000 bushels, with Russia said to be
offering wheat heavily. A prominent
Chicago trader who returned today from
a five-month trip to Europe said he
found conditions abroad generally poor
except in France.
Wheat closed nervous, Ia to pa cents
bushel lower than yesterdays finish.
Corn closed 70 to la cents down, oats
"a to IN cents of and provisions show
ing s to "a cents decline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, September 10 (Spe-
cial) Weakness in the stock and grain
markets had depressing influence on
cotton today and prices worked off 10
points, closing around the bottom.
December sold at IL cents in the
last hour the lowest quotations of the
week, and increased pressure supplied
trade demand on a declining scale of
prices.
Washington reported that 2,4I6,0O0
bales Of the July 81 carryover in this
country were deliverable on contracts
with $4,000 bales uncomfortable. Spots
we're reduced 10 points to 1890.
Cation range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
CHAIN STORE MERGER
PLAN is REPORTED
Metropolitan Co. Units May Be
Joined With F. & W.
Grand.silver.
snenI.l n1spstch 70 rhe star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September l9.-The
largest transfer of control in the chain
merchandising industry thus far this
year, involving the acquisition OF 81
units Of the Metropolitan Stores, Ltd,
stretching from coast to coast In Can
ada, by the r. 81 w. Grand-Siver
Stores, Inc, win be officially announced
within the next few days.
The plan. which involves the OUT
right purchase Of the Canadian stores
from Metropolitan Chain Stores, Inc,
an American Corporation, brings To-
gether 203 stores, with annual sales
In excess OF so, 900 900.
The r. and w. Grand-Eilver Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, September 10 R.-
Stocks weak; liquidation resumes; bear
raids.
Bonds irregular: German 5lzs sent
to new low on heavy selling.
Curb weak; pivotal stocks yield ! to
8 points. Foreign exchanges irregular;
German mark firm. Cotton lower;
favorable weather and Wall Street SELL
ing. Sugar easy; commission nous9
selling. Coffee lower; European sell-
ing.
CHICAGO, September 10 R).-
Wheat weak; German political rumors
and increased Russian offerings. Corn
weak; sympathy with wheat and lower
cash markets. Cattle steady at de-
cline. Hogs steady to higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, September 10 Dr. Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) .-Po-
tatoes, receipts, lot cars on track, 388
cars; total United States shipments, $50
cars; dull, trading rather slow; Wiscon-
sin sacked Irish Cobblers, 2.O0a2.l5;
Minnesota sacked Irish Cobblers, 1.60a
200; few 205a2.i0; sacked sand land
Ohio's, 1.T5al 80; Idaho sacked RUS
sets, 2.40a275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Packers Curtail Schedules.

BALTIMORE, September 10 (Spe-
cial) Corn packing houses here and
in the counties are operating only .
few hours at a time with the limited
crop. Tomatoes also are scarce.
Catsup- bottling houses are operating
full time. but the season is expected
to be curtailed.
Spirited bidding is being done by
tornato-packing houses, representatives
of which are invading each others
counties in their efforts to gather
enough raw material to keep their
plants running. Prices are higher than
ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
KELLY SPRINGFIELD
SUIT Is DISMISSED
d. the Assoclated Press.

aao1UNKUtNN AUN9s
NEWARK, N. j., September 49,
oensuring counsel for ever filing suit"
Federal Judge Fake has dismissed re.
ceiyership proceedings in United States
Court against the Kelly-Springfield
Tire Co.
His action came after similar pro-
ceedings in chancery were dismissed.
Counsel for stockholders, seeking APP
pointment of a receiver, withdrew, say
ing they believed the suit had not been
instituted In good faith. Counsel for
the company intimated the suit had
been launched for the purpose Of stock
manipulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. September 10 P).-
Cali m 7,,ey renewed at per cent to-
dav ard remained steady during the
day. funds we're available in the out
side market at III per cent
Time money was more active, but
rates remained unchanged. CONNER
cial paper was steady and unchanged
and bankers acceptances were UNI
changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

Inc, q holding company, owning the
common stocks of F. & w. Grand 5-1o-
26-Cent stores, Inc, and Isaac Silver
a Brothers Co., Inc, has been one Of
the fastest growing American chain
systems, while Metropolitan Stores, Ltd
Is the largest retail merchandising
project yet undertaken in Canada under
American Sponsorship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
FREIGHT TRUCKING co.
REPORTS BUSINESS GAIN
sneoial Disnatoh to The atar

Special Dispatch TO The star.
BALTIMORE, September 1o.-Busi-
ness of the Baltimore Southern Lines,
operating a freight trucking line be-
tween Baltimore, washington and the
Shenandoah Valley, has doubled in
volume within the past three months,
according to @. E, Calvert president of
the lines
II regard this showing as prenome-
nal" he declared, sin view of the gem
eral business depression and drought
conditions OF the past Summer We are
planning now for the purchase of extra
equipment which will make 1t necessary
TO operate daily instead Of semi-weekly.' .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
RAW SILK FUTURES.

NEW YORK. September 10 Especially
Rejecting the improvement in the
Far Eastern markets, raw silk futures
opened firmer today, with quotations up
2 cents In the active months. Yoko-
hama was up 4 to Z and Kobe to
IL points higher. Japanese interests
were sellers, believed to be hedging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, September 10 Dr.
Copper easy; electrolytic, spot and fl-
ture 1914. Iron quiet, unchanged Tin
easy; spot and nearby, 1855; future,
1885. Lead steady; spot New York
$50: East st. Louis, 5.S6. Zinc steady;
East st. Louis spot and future, 4.25a
40. Anthony, IT'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United states Treasury balance
announced today as of close of business
September II was S289, $50. 364.64. Gus
toms receipts for the month to date
were $18 1892, DOL. AZ Total ordinary ex-
penditures, SLABS, o26.07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
BY PRESTON S. KRECKER.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 19.--The
cyclical depression in trade and In
dustry, which it is now definitely
known started in July of last year, is
nearing the end of its first phase, dur
ing which the business curve moved
persistently downward, and is about to
enter the second period. This will be
one of readjustment to new price levels
and other conditions, to be followed by
final period of general resumption
of activity, possibly next Fall. Such is
the analysis of thoughtful Wall street
bankers who are not given to gen.
Grating false optimism.
one of their number who shares that
view Is Francis II. Eisson, vice presi-
dent of the Guaranty Trust Co, third
largest bank in the United states. he
said today that he perceives signs that
the processes of readjustment are max
ing forward progress. and cited spe-
cifically three developments tending tQ
confirm the view that the cyclicaI
movement has nearly passed its first
stage.
Reasons for Turn.
They are:
FIRST, signs that commodity prices
have found bottom.
Second, indications that consump-
tion. long damned up, is beginning to
expand once more.
Third, abundant and cheap money,
which. together with the strong bank
credit position, Is ready to help eusi-
ness back on its feet.
Elaborating his first reason for be-
lievinp that the turn Is near, Mr.
Sisson pointed to induces of COMMONLY
nrices, both private and Government
tending to show that the curve OF the
line is Strengthening out.
cit may be and probably is true, ne
said that certain commodities nave
not vet found bottom, but there are
signs of greater stability for commoo-
itv prices as a whole. This appears 70
indicate that the readjustment between
output and consumption is approaching
ifs end. If the recent frmness con-
tinues. it is reasonable TO conclude tnat
within the next few months oennlte
start toward higher levels Oh business
activity will be witnessed.
Copper Purchase Cited.
aw,th respect to consumption, Ger
tain favorable developments may oe
mentioned, This week announcement
was made that western Electric 20.
had bought sllfhcient copper sneaq 20
slln,1ly its needs for four montns. Ev l-
IDENTIFY the company feels tnat coppess
d sufficiently cheap to justify pen ne,
that consumers who buy freely now Wlil
not lose money. When big buyers as
suYne that attitude, commonly 49,. 49,
surely are at about the turnlng pO.,aV.
Another straw this week was she > sn
nounoement by the New 1ofA' Ne"