davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
So They Say

If business is permitted to or- ganize and control business, labor likewise must be permitted to orr zanize for mutual helpfulness and protection. And labor is doing that very thing.-William Green, presi- dent. American Federation of Labor.
 don't want to introduce aggres- sive measures either in home or foreign politics. We Austrians wish to show the world that even when we are defending ourselves against violent attacks we remain Austrian. -Engelbert Dollfuss, Austrian chancellor.
 The Blue Eagle should be on the vault door as well as on the bank window.-Jesse H. Jones, chair man Reconstruction Finance Cor poration.
 If both sexes thought and acted alike, the world would be even more monotonous than it is.-Mri Franklin D. Roosevelt. 
 They will not get me to say "boop-oop-a-d -doop. Helen Kane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

had mado q mistake by promising the automobile men such q privi. lcge.
 The NRA labor representatives, feeling that something he'd been put over on them. had been on hIs neck ever since. They promised to light any more such reservations to the last ditch.
 Straus' Return
 Jesse Straus. ambassador to France, is returning to this country Tor q minor operation. A New York department store cracked mailciousiy:
 Yeah, the NnA Is going to re- move his six per cont"
 Straus is president of the R, II. Macy & Co department store in New York, whose guarantee to un. dersell other stores by at least six per cent han been one of tho most bitter!y fought issues In the wrang. ling over the .eta!l code Tho Grab Bag
 Apologists for the delay in exc. cution of the public works pro. gram. stresslng tho necessity of avoiding graft and waste, complain that the country made the adminls. tration's job difficult by trying to put Q lot of things over on 1t. There wero many socially dc. sirable and economically feasible projects presented" says one pub lic works official, (which turned out. on investigation, to be already financed for years ahead. Some were paid for up to ie44, which meant 10 years before our money would create new employment. We had to review every public works project thought of in the last 100 years and study innumerable false claims that work could be be. gun at once."
 Copyright, 1898. NEA Service.
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
To.day's Selected Poem
STRAINS IN THE KIM

STRAINS IN THE KIND (Eleanor Ailetta Chaffee in The New York
 Sum The ant seals up his tiny door. And boughs let go their heavy fruit; Dark grapes hang purple to the core: Bees stagger homeward with their loot. The spiders dusty web hangs slack. No watehful huntress staring out: A grey squirrel nibbies at pear His shining eyes intent in doubt. The blow stands in the fragrant shed. And tools arc stacked where no hand seeks: The winds slow syiiables arc said Mockingiy by the door that creaks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
TN III NEW I
 YORK
RY JULIA RE.ANCHARD


 Now York = Now that there IS
 an "R" in the month again, oys-
 ters are coming to the fore. Billy the- Oysterman, picturesque res- l taurnnteur, has done extensive re-
 search into the private lives of oysters.
 He has discovered that all oys- terB. are born male but Q large | percentage of them change to fe- l male at the end of tho season. American oysters who change | their sex stick to their decision. However. English oysters often shift from male to female and
 back again several times in their brief lives, which may be from
 four to six years. .. No oysters nave any brains. Now. children. class Is dis The other. evening, discus- sing the advent of the baby son of Helen Josephy (muthor of "London Is . Mans town," etc), someone remarked that women authors seem invaria- bly, to have boys for their first children. Some of them. in- cludtng Mary Roberts Rine- hart, Kathleen Norris, Mil- dred Gilman, Katharine Brush, Margaret Pcthcrdridge and Helen Grace Carlisle, have all boys. Also tho first of Faith Baldwin's four children were boysi
 A Hubby Model
 Nar, yrrir~ ' x,,i.cst,arv. A. a. tist's model get $25 day for posing, in Q tub Thousand dol- lar government stamps have no glue on them Suitcase book
 saiesmen dot East i4th street. They carry . wide assortment of books in their suitcases, use tho latter for a stand and hawk their wares just like push -cart peddlers. All books are sold at
 bargain prices, 1s cents or ?9 cents.
 Ursula Parrott ("Ex.W .Wife") now has q dog kennel in Wilton, Conn. She raises prize elbows z. Blanche Bates, former stage star of "The Girl from tho Golden West" and other productions Gin private life Mrs George CreeD has come East " UCiU iuuuCT nGF QuukHtcT, fTuH~ ccs Virginia Bates Crcel, on Broad-
 way. Miss Creel will make her
 debut in "Jezesbel:" Frcda Hcmpcl still mourns her little pet Pomcranian, "Toby," s2,500 three. c.pound fcatherwcight champ, who died this summer. He was buried in q tiny white satin coffin with forget.me.nots and roses hand. painted on it., in Hartsdalc, New York's dog cemetery. Miss Hempel goes out there once week to visit his grave and put fresh flow CTS on it. Her most-prizcd Bicihcnt0 is . gold cigarette ease on which Carticr's cn- gravcd q picture of Toby. 
 A Story Around tho Bend New Workers often arc accused of being too practical. too com
 merlcal. But they weren't always | so. Anyone who has ridden
 or walked up lower Broadway must havo noticed tho bend the street takes nt 10th street. The reason for this. however, seems to have been forgotten. It was because
 stout old Henry Brevort loved trees and q huge prize one stood right
 thore. So they simply turned Broadway to avoid tho tree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

It takes the New York state troopers to catch these little trifes Charles Roe drove all the way from Oshkosh, Wisconsin. to Fishkil, N. r.. without license plates That's l,5o0 miles. He had passed countless police. men, ho doubt. in his travels and gone through town after town. Yet he hadn't been stopped once. It cost him $l0 and costs in Fishkill which was just 50 miles from New York city, his destination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
sow IGNORED MIRA PLANS

Ranger. Tex. (UP)--Not only did q SOW owned by Marvin Rich- ardson here show complete dis.
 dain for the hog reduction cam paign by giving birth to a litter of pigs few days before the open. ing gun of the drive. but she did
 it in big league fashion by pro-
 ducing l4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Personal Health Seruice (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis or
 treatment will be answered by pr Brady.
 Address him, oare Of the Democrat sending
 stamp and addressed envelope. as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

High tide at Milford Sunday, Septembe l7. 1o:l2 a. n,.. daylight time; low tide 4;4o p. m., daylight time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

conferences and efforts to have the warning factions get together on definite price scales and schedules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

Perhaps it wouldn't be quite fair to cal Cuba's new deals a ''sugaring.off'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
CRANES PECK COST EYE

Jonesboro. Ark. (uP)-Pecked in the eye by wounded crane that his brother had shot. Bernia smith, nc. lost the sight of the optic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

Farmers are now getting real money for blowing up cotton. Who'll pay us for tearing up editoralsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 7:30, daylight time tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
SOVIET AMBASSADOR
TO ITALY is DEAD;
w A S OLD BOLSHEVIk

MOSCOW. - The former Ambas-
wi sador of the Soviet Union to
Italy, Comrade Kursky, has died
in Moscow of blood poisoning.
Everything possible was done to
save his life, but his constitution
had already been undermined by
diabetes and the efforts of the
doctors were unsuccessful.
Coinrade Kursky spent his whole
life in the service of the revolu-
tionary proletariat. In 1895 as a
10 year old youth he was arrested
by the Czarist police in connection
with student activities. After the
completion Of his studies he con-
tinued his underground party work
and in 1905 he was in the ranks
of the armed insurrectionaries
During the February revolution he
was the chairman of the Council
of Soldiers Deputies of the Fourth
Army. During the october revolu-
ton he was a member of the
Revolutionary Committee of Odessa.
Later on he became Peoples Com
nlissar for Justice and organized
the first Peoples Courts in Moscow.
He devoted considerable study to
the questions of law and legal pro-
cedure and was Director of the In
stitute for the Codification Of Soviet
Law and editor and contributor of
numerous journals and other
scientific publications.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
By WILLIAM TAYLOR

States, as symbolized by the i'm
prisonment of her son, Tom, and
the attempt to legally lynch the
Scottsboro boys. At each of these
meetings, also, I spoke, telling of
the background of the Scottsboro
case, and the national oppression
Of the Negroes in this country.
TOM MANN SPEAKS
Tom Mann, leader of the work
ers of England, addressed these
meetings also, calling for solidarity
with the struggles of the American
workers. In each meeting, few
minutes of silence were called for
in memory of j. Louis Engdahl,
national chairman Of the I. L. D..
who died in Moscow Nov. 81, after
conducting tremendously success
full tour of international solidarity,
IN 16 European countries, with Mrs.
Ada Wright, on behalf of the
ScottSboro boys, Tom Mooney and
the other class-war prisoners in the
United States.
WHILE we were in London we
W presented petitions to parlia-
ment calling for the members to
go on record against the Scottsboro
and Mooney frame-ups. Many
members promised to do So.
The workers of Ireland had in
vited Mother Mooney to come there,
to visit her birthplace and speak
to them about the struggles in
America. But our visas were only
good until Dec. II, and the doc
tors advised against too hurried a
trip to Ireland. Mother Mooney
was very tired.
To the Irish workers, through
their representative at the London
meetings, Jim Larkin, Jr., she sent
a message:
Il am going back to the United
States she said, ito carry on the
light for the release of, Tom
Mooney"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
.DOAK. VICTIM WRITES
FROM ELLIS ISLAND;
WILL LIVE IN SSR

NEW YORK.-F'rom his eonf1ne-
ment in Ellis Island, just before his
departure to the Soviet Union, Joe
Sgovio, militant Italian worker who
has been prosecuted for working class
activities, writes letter in which he
describes his case, and sends greet
ings to the workers in this country.
The letter follows:
Elm few days I must leave this
land of the free,' deportee, because
I believed, and practiced my belief,
that the workers have certain rights
which we must not permit the CAPT
talists to deprive us of. I am saying
farewell to the comrades with whom
have fought side by side in the
struggle for the rights of the workers.
shall bring to the workers of the
Soviet Union the greetings of the
workers of the q. S.
"On December %, 1881, the Com
mon Council of the city of North
Tonawanda, N Y, held a special
meeting for the purpose of adopting
a vicious ordinance forbidding all
working gatherings, sales of lit
erature, etc. ANY property owner
renting, his property for such pur-
poses was made liable under this
measure to a suspension of license
for a period of six months and a
fine of $500 to $1,000
"A mass delegation, under the
leadership of the Unemployed Coun-
Gil packed the town hall in protest
against this measure. The entire
police force was modified against the
workers by the Mayor and the
Chief of Police.
These thugs in uniform viciously
attacked the workers, with the re-
suit that two workers were sent to
the hospital and six, including two
women, were arrested All were con-
victed and given sentences ranging
from 90 days for the women to one
year for another worker and myself
after serving the year in the
Monroe County Pen, was not re-
leased but held for deportation
A4AeAAho w HAAC 4451AO pun ny Wy JLAC
workers, under the leadership of the
International, Labor Defense, Doak
was forced to give me voluntary
leave instead of deporting me to the
murderous Fascists in italy.
81 am being deported in spite OF
the fact that I entered the country
legally, have lived in the city OF
Buffalo for twenty years, and my
wife and three children were all oorn
here, now being left destitute.
Il am sorry to go knowing that ]
leave so much work undone. My wish
is that those of you remaining behind
redouble your efforts, increase the
struggles, and draw in new workers
Through your efforts, before very
long, I hope to be able to rejoin nay
family in Buffalo under the regime
of Soviet United States of Amer
lea" Joe Sg0vio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14

Educational Workers League, &c 500
Left Wing Group, Painters Local 261,
NYC ESQ
local 9, ILGWU Opposition, NYC 500
Building Maintenance Workers Union,
100 Broadway, N &c 800
"UIr. Blc'" SnHp. B-ockivn. 500
NYC res
GREETINGS FROM BRANCHES OF THE
INTERNATIONAL WORKERS ORDER
Branch 1877, Dsnzig Secy Bronx, N Y 400
Branch 81, Altucher, Secy, Bronx. N LEO
Branch IL, Berger, Secy, Bronx, N SOC
hadomer Branch @s, l kirsch, seey,
Bronx, N y 1.5O
Karl Liebknecht Br. 1s2, Brooklyn, N Y 800
John Reed Br. 1874, Sam Berizniak, Secy,
Brooklyn, NY 500
Branch ., Policy, Secy, N &C 800
Researcher Br. 2, l Gukowsky, Bronx
NY 800
Branch II, Brooklyn. n Y zoo
Lenin Branch rs, S RosenthaI, secy,
Bronx, NY 500
Branch S. Zachary Aaronson, Secy,
Bronx, Ny 500
Branch IS Sends its Revolutionary Greet
ings to the Daily Worker, the fighting
organ OF the Working Glass. Forward
with the heroic struggle for the Eman-
cipation of the Working Class 500
Greetings from all members Of Br 60 500
Branch 08, S Pinchens0n, Secy, Staten
Island, N Y 800
English Br. J27. Bronx, n 500
Hungarian Section Br. 100G, n Y 800
Hungarian Section, Branch 1902, Z Kom-
los, Secy, N Y 800
Odessa Br 20, MO 200
GREETINGS FROM WORKERS CLUBS
Bronx Workers Club, Bronx, ny 500
Coney Island Workers Club, 2s09 Mer-
maid, Ave, Coney Island, NY 800
Federated Workingmen's Singing Society,
so e. 8Ist St., NY 500
Williamsburg Workers Club, 43 Manhat-
tan Ave, Brooklyn, N Y 800
Jerome Workers Club, 28s e 17sth St.,
Bronx, Ny 200
Brownsville Youth Center, 1O5 Thatford
Ave-, Brooklyn, Ny 500
Bridge Plaza Workers Club, Bklyn ny 800
Hinsdale Workers Club, 313 HinsdaIe ST.,
Brooklyn, N Y 800
American Youth Club, aOT Rockaway
Ave-, Brooklyn, NY 800
Workers Zukumft Club, 81 Second Ave-,
NY 800
Esthonian Workers Club, John E. Smith,
Secy, New York 500
GREETINGS FROM UNITS OF THE
COMMUNIST PARTY
Unit 2, Section !, NYC eco
Unit IS, Section 2, NYC 500
Unit 8, Section zoo
Unit 2, Section is, Bronx, ny 10
Unit 5, Section ., Brooklyn, ny LOO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14

(William Taylor, the author
of this article, a young Negro
organizer of the I. L. d. in Con-
necticut, accompanied Mrs.
Mooney to England, where they
presented the Mooney and Scots
bOrO cases to the English work
ers in four meetings held in
London. He returned to the U. S,
with her. Both were delegates to
the 1. l.. ID. to the World Con-
gress of International Red Aid
in Moscow Nov. 10 to 25.-Editor's
Motel
IN London and Paris, the workers
i greeted us with tremendous en-
thusiasm. The issues of Scottsboro
and Tom Mooney are well known to
the workers of England and
France. They have repeatedly eX-
pressed their solidarity with the
Negro and white workers of the
United States in huge meetings of
protest against these two mon
strouS frame-upS.
While we we're in Paris, word
came to us that the Home Office
of the English government, under
the tremendous pressure of the
workers of England, had rescinded
its previous decision to refuse
Mother Mooney a visa to visit that
country. The workers of Paris
hailed this tremendous victory,
which obtained wide publicity in
the English and continental press.
WARMLY RECEIVED
IN LONDON
London greeted us with great
meetings, arranged by the Friends
of the Soviet Union, the English
Anti-War Committee, the Interna-
tional Labor Defense and the
Communist Party. At each of these
meetings, Mother Mooney spoke,
telling the workers of the struggles
OF their brothers in America against
imperialist oppression of the Ne
gro and white workers of the United
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
Greetings from the Councils:

GTeeCWgS from Ine COHHCHS.
Central Executive Committee Of the
NINTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.
Rd BIZ
Wednesday 1884 Boulevard Bronx
Wednesday Graham Ave-,
zee
$40 sutt BROOKLYN
Council No meets every Thursday night .o n, A., n,,
No
70s
every
Brookiys
wednesday night 1878 43d St., Brooklyn
York
Suffer
every
No ssMes Monday night ilos 4Sth St. Brooklyn
every wednesday Jersey Bkyn
Council Wednesday 1913 East
Council wednesday night
Council Wednesday night zoos
Soa Mo- NO. every nsag night a East sn ST.
Council No se-Nee night 95i Ligget
Council 4oMs Monday night 1is5
Brooklyn.
coann No. cMssts every Friday nshs Is Montgomery st. y
Council No. 4s-Meets 1t 800 Hcrkimer St. BROOKLYN
at Nays sroohn
Ave- Newark N
Passalc CouniMeets Thursday
Psineid M
lakewood CouncI-Msts every week on 18th St. Lakewood
tOther Greetings Page o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14

7 ENINl There was no name in
l. the world more popular than
this. In Italy it was known in the
in barracks, in fishing settlements,
reinotest villages, in the big cities,
on distant islands and mountain
huts lost In the Alpine SHOWS.
Grown-up people, youth, women,
old men and little children all knew
the name of their great comrade,
I had met with 1t all over the coun-
try, on the walls Of factories and
prisons, at the bases Of monuments,
on the vaults of the Roman cata-
combs.
Thousands and thousands OF the
proletarian children of Italy bear
this name. How many hundred
weights of metal had been used for
making badges with his profile on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
The Same Everywhere for Me
"A Negro Worker Speaks.)
BY LANGSTON HUGHES

IL is the same everywhere for me:
On the docks at Sierra Leone,
In the cotton fields of Alabama,
In the diamond mines of Kimberly,
On the coffee-hills Of Haiti,
The banana lands Of Central America
The streets of Harlem,
And the cities of Morocco and Tripoh.
RLAcK:
u Exploited beaten and robbed
Shot and killed,
Blood running into
Dollars
Pounds
Francs
PeSetas
Lire
For the wealth of the eXploiters-
Blood that never comes back to me again
Better that my blood
Runs into the deep channels of Revolution,
Runs into the strong hands of Revolution,
Stains all flags red,
Drives away from
Sierra Leone
Kimberley
Alabama
Haiti
Central America
Morocco
Tripon.
AND all the black lands everywhere
"A The force that kills,
The power that robs
And the greed that does not care.
DETER that my blood makes one with the blood
ID OF all the struggling workers of the world
Till every land is free Of
Dollar robbers
Pound robbers
Franc robbers
Peseta robbers
Lire robbers
Life robbers
Until the Red Armies OF the International proletaria
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
GUARDING INTERESTS
OF THE MASSES

st0NCE power has passed to the
" Soviets, the resistance of the
bourgeoisie will result in scores
and hundreds of workers and
peasants watching" supervising,
controlling and testing every
single capitalist for the interests
of the workers and peasants will
demand struggle against the cap
italists' deception of the people"
From The Threatening Catas-
trophe and How to Fight 1t, by
v. /. Lenin. Little Lenin Library,
Vol. II.
practice without theory
is blind-Theory withOut
practice is barren.
STAIN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens.
heavy breeds over Az. lbs. i0c: Leghorns.
e. ,Broilers: colored sDrinEers, "a lbs.
&c: .harebacks. &C; cocks and stays. &C.;
DUCKS. large white. full ieatnereo and fsl.
Geese. full feathered and .s:. &C. Young
guineas zoe: old guineas; i5c. Eggs-No.
e sssh SGg rsg run sTg loss Each S
Of loc per ID. for each ID. under s. lbs
gross will be made. Butter-No. |. 24q Csc
No. 2. 23c. Butterfat-lec. Quoted BY
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. Aug. II. = Eggs = Market
cases: extra .firsts. i2isGisl.e; arsts. ia
sisc Butier-Market steady, pices IN
spHEfs 5e' saRfss S ex sgSs :Rs e' i
standards, 1879. Po;uitry~Market., IN IN.
iiise: LesSorR 6roiiers. SIC; LeghOirns Sc
ducks. 7Gsc: geese. sGeisc: turkeys. l0d
llc; ROSTERS. &c; 6roilsrs. lIais,sc
apple. Potatoes-on track. i46: arrivals.
weaker: Idaho sacked tTiumphs, s255G
blers s. soa2s5: New jersey sacked COB COB
blsrs s265a2.75: Iowa sacked round
CLEVELAND Aus 7-Butter-Market.
standards. 22izc per l6 in tubs Eggs
Market, grim. extras, lie; current receipts.
l2lzc: extra frsts. l3c. Poultry-Market.
firm: heavy fowls. l3c: Legion fowls, &C.
heavy. broilers. i4Gi6c: Leghorn broilers.
lie. DUCKS. SO iOc; old ROSTERS. &c. Po-
United States No. cobbIers. s2.s5G2.75
NEW YORK, Aug, 17-Potatoes-Dull:
Long Island ss5oNs.75 a barrel; New
southern barrel. si.25d4; southern basket
SocMs 50. Flour-Dull. springs: patents
soe5I6.s5 sack. PoTk-Duli: mess.
Sc so a barrel Lard=-Easier: middle
crude Pennsylvania. sl.57n2i0 a barrel
Grease-Dull: brown. 3i4n3asc a pound;
yellow 3'sg3ssc a pound. white. 3i2N37se
q. pound. Tallow-Dull: special 70 extra.
5,sn3sse pound. Common hides-Dull.
Hices-City packer. dull; native steers.
l5c: butt brands. i4izc. Colorados, II &C
Dressed poultry-Steady; turkeys. 1871 3oc:
i TO- Ice ducks. IN l2iae: Long Island
geese. easc: turkeys. l0M l5c. ROSTERS
&c: ducks. Ia i6c: fowls. ioa loo. hroilers.
ga i9c. CheeSe-Dull. state whole milk.
fancy 70 specials. goa &c: Young Amer
lea. isisc. Buiter-ReceiptS. 1881 pack
ages; market. steadier. creamery. higher
than extras. l9isn 20iac extra. 81 score,
lss<c; first. 30 70 81 score. iSa is &C.
isc, EggS-Receipts. 1857 cases: market,
steady. special packs. including unusual
lf1f5s4c: nrSss. l3iz@ 1334c; seconds. l2G
i1iac: mediums. ilG12t4c. dirtles. ia
tat<e; eheekss eGioizc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
BY ELMER c. WALLER

FINANCIAL EultOT
NEW YORK, Aug 17.-Trading
was fairly active in an irregularly
lower opening on the New York
Stock Exchange today.
Cotton firmed up a few points:
bonds moved irregular.y in dull
turnover: and the dollar advanced,
with the pound sterling of liz
cents at S43634.
Dealings fell off after the initial
orders were executed and prices
drifted ainiesSly with tickers idle
at intervals.
Most initial losses were held
within a one-point area, although
in a few instances such as Allied
Chemical. which dipped nearly 2
points TO l25, they were larger. Here
and there a stock advanced against
the trend. IN the latter division
we're Texas Corporation, Case, Ma
tional Distillers. and Alaska Juneau,
all up fractionally.
United States Steel common stock,
a weak spot Wednesday, opened at
so, unchanged. American Telephone
was at 1884, off q: General Motors,
29la, ex-dividend, off Il; Anaconda
1855, off a; Chesapeake 81 Ohio
44si. unchanged, and Westinghouse
Electric $685., off e.
Railroad shares eased off despite
some favorable June earnings re-
ports. Utilities also were lower, as
we're coppers, oils. mercantile issues
and motor shares.