davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27
Try TO Substitute Legal
Dickering for the
Picket Lines
By a Shoe Worker correspondent

By Shoe Worker correspondent
BOSTON, Mass.-The Arrow Shoe
Co. Of E. Boston, employing some
300 workers moved to Denver, Mass,
an unorganized town, in the hope
Of cheap labor. And already a COM
pany union was formed in the shop,
where the workers are paying 10c
a week, presumably for a sick fund
benefit.
This is a pre-arranged maneuver
on the part of the manufacturers,
to force upon us starvation condi-
tions, through the threat of moving
out. Months before the Arrow Shoe
Co, made public its intention to
move, the J. G. Of Boston was ap-
preached by workers Of the shop,
that they should take some definite
action on this. There was a lot of
talk that if a shop will attempt to
move a strike will be called to stop
them. But this only remained talk,
and no action was taken.
This Monday morning a meeting
Of the crew took place, and mo-
ton was unanimously accepted to
declare the shop on strike, and send
a mass picket to Denver. to force
the firm to live up to the agree
ment. Even at this hour the of
ficials are still willing to play good
fellows, and so the chairman of
the j. c., Paul Salvagio, tried to
discourage the workers from mass
picketing, giving the reason THAT
1t may cause unnecessary arrests.
Evidently he was afraid that it will
not meet with the approval of the
Socialist Party and A. F. of L. law
yer Bearek, who is also the lawyer
OF our union.
1t was also reported that the law
yer was taking out an Injunction
against the firm, and much hope
was placed in legal procedure. This
again proves the reformiSt basis of
part Of the leadership of our United
Shoe and Leather Workers Union.
who think that they will fight the
off n siv e of the manufacturers
through courts and injunctions. OF
course, this is consistent with the
whole policy of this group, who are
unwilling to mobilize and lead the
shoe workers in one solid fight for
decent conditions, but on the con-
trary rather agree to regarding and
are lobbying with the manufacturers
to prove to them that they are not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27
Letters from Our Readers

dotional American liberties shows,
more than anything else have
ever witnessed, the need for dfas-
tic change in government. Again in
another thing, the Thomas strike
has opened my eyes. The govern
ment, as shown through the Thomas
strike and many other strikes
throughout the entire country, is
against any effective labor move
ment and, in reality, the primary
purpose of the Roosevelt admins
tration is to bolster up the dying
capitalistic system.
I would appreciate any literature
about the movement you could send
me and I would like also to estab-
liGh contact with some Party
member as a means for possible af-
filiation with the Party itself OF
some of its branches.
Yours truly,
(Signed-name withheld
Howard College Student.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27

COW, the capital of the worlds
proletariat, to read of the activities
of my comrades in the United
States.
For the past two mcrths I have
been working as an electrician in
one of the new modern machanized
bread factories in the city. For the
first time in my life 1 am living
the life OF proletarian.
In the United States I was a
student at the University of Pitts
burgh, and was active in the Ma
tional Students League and the
International Labor Defense. For
the past two years I have been
really politically conscious.
My sympathies have always been
with the workers, and now I am
able to truly say that I not only
sympathize with them, but am
one of them.
I want my comrades to know
that the workers in my factory are
ke2nly interested in The revolution
airy movement in the United Sta .es,
but what they can't seem to under
stand is why the American workers
tolerate a cursed system like CAPT.
talism. 1t also requires much eff
fort on my part to convince them
that there are really 100000 I'M
employed in America. But" they
say, chow do they live? How do
they buy bread if they do not re-
ceive unemployment insurance."
know from my own experience
that the life of the down and out
is miserable day-to-day exis .ence
sustained by infrequent charity
doles and handouts. However, this
answer does not satisfy my brigade
Before coming to my factory
could vaguely imagine the indie
pendence of the workers in man
aging the factories. What revela-
ton it was to discover the workers
in my plant absolutely free from
all ferns of exploitation, speed-up
or coercion. Ny first duty upon re-
turning to the States will be to
join the Communist Party and then
to broadcast the facts about the
true conditions here in the Soviet
Union.
Comradely greetings from my
brigade.
BREAD FACTORY No. 5,
Leonard Grunmet,
Care Hotel New Moscow,
Moscow, U. S. S. r.
In the capitalist countries, new
comers into industry are looked
upon with fear and ha ed by the
old hands, because it means that
some of the old workers will be
fired. but here all new workers are
welcome and gladly taught, for
there is no danger of unemploy-
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27
500 Toledo Workers
Force Release of Jailed
Anti-F ascist Leader
Special to the Daily Worker

TOLEDO. Pushing through
Gates County Prison. Five hundred
enraged Toledo workers forced the
release of Buchanan, Monday, Jailed
anti-fascist fighter in one of the
most militant demonstrations ever
seen here.
Swing open Jail doors! Release
Buchanan Down with Fascist
Sheriff Kreiger!" thundered the
workers directly under the prison
windows, to the cheers of prisoners.
Sam Stein, district secretary of
the International Labor Defense,
standing on the steps of the Sheriff S
Office, exposed him as responsible
Tor most OF the shooting and gassing
of Auto-Lite strikers.
Faced with the militancy of the
demonstrators, Kricger released
Buchanan. who forthwith addressed
the assembled workers calling on
them to join the I. L. D. and push
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27
FILM TO BE REVIEWED SOON

FILM TO BE REVIEWED SOON
New York City.
Today at the Brooklyn Strand
Theatre, I saw a movie entitled
THE Merry Funks." 1t deals with
the life of an average American
family and in the picture the son
is portrayed as a Communist. The
son is not shown in particularly
ugly light, but is constantly ridi-
culed in a subtle fashion. The Com
munist is shown in about twenty
five different scenes, one of the
jokes being-he is being introduced
to a son of rich department store
owner, he refuses to shake his hand
saying Some day the department
store will be in the hands of the
workers." and the owners son re-
plying THAT will be a good idea.
my father is losing money now"
The picture must be seen for a COM
plete review.
A WORKER.
(This film will be reviewed shortly
in the Daily Worker.-Editor.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27
Lets
White Goods
Pay Be Cut
BY a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK.-The White Goods
workers of Local 81, International
Ladies Garment Workers Union,
are fast learning what is an A. F.
of L. reformist trade union.
We are supposed, according to
the agreement. signed after a gen.
eral strike last September, to get
s21 for operators and II for press
ers and examiners for weeks
work. What actually are We ge.-
ting? s14 to SIS for operators for
week workers and So to SIS for
examiners and pressers.
There are four legal holidays in
the year that we should get paid
for. On May 80, some of the bosses
did not pay the workers. In the
GuSsow shop, at 1O2 Madison Ave,
the workers refused their pay
envelopes unless they were paid for
the holiday. The boss at Stylecroft
also refused to pay for the holiday
Mr.. Poll, business agent, told the
Gussow girls that they should not
ask the boss for the days wages.
THE condition your boss is in, I
would be ashamed to ask for that
days pay" he said, and walked out
of the shop meeting. In spite of
this, the workers will demand and
fight for this days wages. There
are many incidents in which the I.
L. G. w. U. officials have openly
sided with the bosses.
We must build a strong rank and
file movement in Local g., To-
gether we will succeed in driving
out such officials and make our
bosses understand that we, the
workers, rank and file, will fight to
better our conditions, and, when We
do that, we will fight to keep what
we have won.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27

found in it. Well discuss this maya
zine further in a few days.
Hope these past several column!
will be of help. And we most sin
cerely urge Mrs. B. B. B. (these moi
being her real initials to write
again or raise other questions fol
discussion; we also invite letters
from other workers, men or women
who want help or can give it or
the basis of their past experiences
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27
BY a Worker Correspondent

LEWISTON, Me.-Thc planning
board Of the United Shoe and
Leather Workers Union is being
turned by the Lovestonite thinner
man and his boys" into bureau
cratic top-controlled useless organ
ization.
The shoe workers of Lewiston had
a chance to learn the bitter truth
at meeting held Sunday, June II.
We awaited impatiently for this
session to bring up our local prob
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 1859 is available in sizes
IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, "a, So, 38 and 40.
Size is takes 33s yards of 36-inch
fabric. Kerchief takes "a yard 80
inch contrasting. Illustrated STEP
by-step sewing instructions in
Guided.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27
Misleader of Clothing
Workers Responsible
for Piece Work
BIZ a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK.-An Open Letter to
Sidney Hillman. president Of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers:
Dear Sir:
AS a member of the Amalgamated
since the first day of its existence,
I am taking the privilege of point
ing out a few facts as to the past
and present situation in your union.
At the recent convention held in
Rochester you rejected resolutions
for week work in all clothing CEN
ters. You were against minimum
wage scale, and other resolutions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27

reds but respectable union lead
ers.
In contrast to the wishes of these
officials, the workers of the Arrow
shop greeted the motion for a strike
with loud applause, and majority
Of them stood up for mass picket
ing on Tuesday morning in Denver.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27
NOTE

We publish letters from textile,
needle, shoe and leather workers
every Wednesday. Workers in
these industries are urged to write
us Of their condition OF work, and
of their struggles to organize. Get
the letters to us by Saturday of
each week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27
Electrician in the
U.S.SR. Praises
Improved Daily
DIV q Worker Correspondent

MOSCOW. U. S. S. R.-Comrades,
wish to express my heartiest con-
graduation on the improved Daily
Worker. I have been a constant
reader of the Worker" for the past
two years. The new Daily" mas
pep and punch, and truly I find T.
intensely interesting here in Mos
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27

the fight for the freedom of Thael-
mann and other anti-fascist fighters
in Germany, the Scottsboro Boys,
Mooney and all class war prisoners
in the U. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-27

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps tcoins preferred)
for this Anne Adams Pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 West 18th
Street. New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
On Commission ROtU

pas 6Rs SsST Tf 10 '{OS ayss F BY
commission dealets.
,,I Fruits ,ceE,2snOeEsies. Cape Cod. late
fornia Emporers. 27-lb box. s325 Per
F 6ushel, So Bananas. As y. Apples,
Golden. sl35al75 Melons California
Honey Dews, s2.75 Lemons Sunkist, S6os,
$3.50 Grapefruit. Texas, seedless. s3.25.
Byrsm. Seediess per err hundred. s. cali ali
fornia rhubarb. 81 40 box. Pears. oregon
D'anio box. So. 2ineapples, 24-3Os, $3.50:
Sos. $3.50; AIS. $3.50.
ish, 5O-lb bag. CSC; red 5O-lb. bax 9Oc
New Cabbage, in crates. S2d225 Onions
Iaho. sweet. Spanish. large. 5o-lb. bag
&c: western white 5O-lb. bag. sls5: Mich
igan yellow. Sl.S5. Potatoes. Green Noun
tains. lo0-lb. bag. 81 so: northern round
$3.50; Idaho Russets loo-lo bas. 50. New
potatoes. So 25d2.50. Sweet potatoes. In
diana Jerseys. bushel. sls5; Tennessee
Nancy Halls ouShe !, % Beans fat
medium. dozen. SOC; jumbo. dozen. 75c
hearts. bunch. Sl25. CucumberS. dozen
9oc. southern ouShel. 81 Endiye; dozen. 9oo-
Esq plant. sl.Soa2 dozen; Kale Virginia.
basket. sl25; California Iceberg head let
,,4 ,s; $ SO MeRsoes Fl9gIda crate 8
Peas. hampers. SIS. Spinach. home grown.
broadleaf. buShel. Sis. Radishes. dozen
75c. Tomatoes. l0-lb. carton sl35:
Florida original. SS TurnipS, homegrown
dozen. Csc Pumpkins, dozen. 81.
Miseellaneous-Cooosnuts, Jamaica IS
for 81 so oysters. standards. gallon. 81 so;
selects. gallon. SlS5. Chestnuts. italian
a pound. PIC. Sorghum molaSseS. GAL
lon. CSC. Black walnuts. 50-lb bag. 81
cider. gallons 10 case. So Ealf-gallonS
20 case. Sis. quarts. ~ TO case. 81 90
All quotations subject TO change. up or
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
Other Livestock
lBv United PreSsl

q 0ad Dec sooo dre6f2g adfSs
most G wesh hsaSG en2 go 5 S. s
top, Sc S. 17O-23o lbs. -s5.6 5@ $50; light
lights s55@a5.a5 pigs. $3.50 down; packing
good and IN choce g light 1 Weight
medium WEIGHTS 2oo-25O lbs, good and
lbs, good and choice, $1,000 sos, packing
sows 275-55o lbs, medium and choice,
s5.59@6l5; slaughter pigs lo0 o+2{0 BIS
ceipts. 1000 commercial. 1000 Government;
calves 1000 commercial, 500 Governments
fed steers AND yearlings 20 to 80 cents
ests buying although small killers and
shippers most active; TOP SO 80 80 on Weighty
lings $10,15; practically everything sold:
lower grades turning on both stocker and
killer accounts at S3d5 $50 but mainly $40
Strong Stro to Is cents higher. Slaughter cattle
choice, $3.50 so; sOo-1lOO lbs, good and
choce 6 6s g00d AND
choice, S7@10.50: 550-130o lbs, common
gGod gnd Socs h8e rs 65o5O
and medium. S2.75@5.75; cows, good
SS,75@5.25; common and medium, $500
ss@ is cutter ffs Common and medium, $3.50
$50; vealers good and choice, SIS $50
= 5 n ''! S+ocIer and feeder cattle steers
55O-105O lbs. good and choice, $3.50
AIS; common and medium, 81 asa 4;
Sheep-Receipts. 10000; asking prices. and
early indications so cents and more higher
on slaughter lambs; strong on aged sheep;
feeding lambs steady; bidding $8.25d8.35
on better grade, slaughter lambs; ewes,
So .50@3.50; feeding lambs, S2.25d $50
Strictly choice eu9tabIle d higher he SLAUGHTER
medium. s6d $50: ewes eto so-i5o lbs, good
and choice, s225@s5o all all weights weights, con- con.
5o-75 lbs, good and choice, S5G6
by Times SpeciaD
LOUISVILLE. Dec. 4.-Cattle-Receipts
800; hardly enough here to test the mar
ket, but opening sales. palmer grade
slaughter steers and heifers around Csc
higher than last Monday; all cows quot
able strong to Csc higher. than close last
week; bulls about steady: common to
medium grade steers and heifers quotable
quality to sell above $3.50, but DAD good
beef cows: S25O@3; low cutters and, cut
ters. sl.25@2; sausage bulls, So down;
higher than last Friday and Saturday;
advance on better. grades; bulk better
vealers. $5q6; strictly choice; $3.50; med
Receipts, 500; market 30c higher than
Saturday or Asa SOC higher than last
Friday: top and bulk better. 10000 lbs.
$685.; highest since last Sept. q; 2OO-225
s4s5: 120-l35 lbs. 81: sows. $50 Sheep
Receipts. So market steady with close
last week bulk OK medium to gG3d LAMBS lambs
bucks mostly s475G525: common light
throwouts, s4 better fat ewes, s1.50d2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
STOCKS SHOW
MIXED TREND.
LIGHT VOLUME
American Can Reaches New
High for Year; Utilities
Better.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. "a. - Prices
moved irregularly higher in light
trading on the Stock Exchange dur
ing the first two hours of today's
session.
Leading shares did better than
hold their own. American Can made
a new high for the year at 1898
up rs, while American Telephone
rose to 1895, up rs; Case 5254, up
~; Du Pont "a; up e; Cerysler
80, up *; General Motors 3112, up
-; j. c. Penney 70, up Is, and
Woolworth 5214, up p.
Utilities were steady to firm, but
railroad shares were irregular. In
the latter group, Union Pacific de-
clined IL points to 1861, while
Mis- o ur i-Kansas-T preferred
made a new low for the year at II,
off p. New York Central and
Pennsylvania were unchanged at
1875 and 1875, respectively.
Silver issues firmed fractionally.
Coppers we're about steady. Oils
were dull around the previous close.
Farm equipments were consistently
higher with Case. Tobaccos f1uc-
tuated narrowly in quiet trading.
Douglas Aircraft was strong in its
section, being aided by award of a
contract for II planes for the War
Department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
PORKER PRICES
CLIMB SHARPLY
Majority of Glasses IS
Cents Higher Cattle
Trade Active.

Pre-holiday trading in hogs at
the Union Stockyards this morn
ing was extremely light with the
majority of prices around IS cents
higher than Saturdays close. Sew
eral hghtweights displayed an in
crease of 20 cents.
Initial supplies on hand were es-
timated at only 5000, extremely light
for full session. Saturdays re-
ceipts numbered 1000. The bulk,
100 to 200 pounds, was Salable at
$500 to $3.50, while heavy butcher
kinds, weighing from 200 to $50
pounds, brought $3.50 to $685.. Good
and choice grades were reported
selling at $500 to $685..
In the light slaughter market pigs
ranging from 1870 to 100 pounds,
cashed in at $4.30 to $3.50, while ex-
tremely small classes, weighing 100 to
100 pounds, sold at 1925 to $4.25.
Good packing sows held at $5.25 to
1925. Holdovers numbered 104.
Early trading in beer steers in
the cattle market turned active and
strong to slightly higher than last
weeks close. Bulk of steers held
under So. Not enough COWS and
heifers were on hand to test the
market. Receipts we're 500. Veal
ers remained unchanged with Fri
days average at ST down. Receipts
we're 100.
A strong trading range featured
the lamb market with initial prices
around so cents higher than Satur--
day. The bulk of handy weights
ranged from $3.50 down. Extreme
heavies brought So down, while
throwouts sold at $3.50 to ST.
sheep held steady at $3.50
down. Receipts numbered 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
Produce Markets

hens, 1Oc: Leghorn hens, &c; coiofed
springers 12c; old rootsters, S. ducks, 7c:
geese, 7c; young guineas, zoe; old guneas,
l5c; Turkeys-No. l young hens lbs
and over, l5c; Young toms IA lbs. and
2; crooked breasts. and thin turkeys &c;
old toms all weights, lie; No. l strictly
IreSh country run eggs loss off, 23c
Each fun case must weigh SIS lbs gross:
a deduction of l0c a pound for each
pound under SIS lbs. will he made Butter.
the Wadley Company.
(By United Press
CHICAGO Dec. Eggs-Market. firm:
esh sade 6O ats Fs aafTent 284 Re-
ceipts, Csc; dirties No l. zoe No. q.
19c: checks. No. 1. 19c: No. 2. l6c Poultry
Market steady; receipts. seven trucks:
sgringersi 14@ l9c: ducks, 157420c; geese,
5e Tnr seEge 29@22c henS a he
zoe. Cheese-Twins. 1414MI4I2c: Long
horns, 15@ l5l4c daisies. l5c. Potatoes
Supply. moderate; demand and trading
SLOW n ma aG@ about steady Idaho Rus
Colorado S50q MccIares sls5; one one car far ar
quality, s1.75; Wisconsin round whites. one
car. IS cents. Arrivals, So; on track. 1877:
shipments. Saturday. SOS; Sunday. IS
CLEVELAND. Dec -Butter-Market,
firm; extras. SAC; standards. 33c. Eggs
Market, firm; extra whites, 27i2c current
receipts, Csc. Poultry Market. steady:
ccolored fowls, AZ lbs. and up, l7c; ducks,
lbs; and up, l9c; geese; heavy, fat l5m
old toms. 15c; No. turkeys, lac. Potatoes
Maine, s1M1.10 100-lb. bag; Ohio Best,
mostly 75@ 85c a 100-lb. bag Michigan. 80
d90c 100-lb. bag
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
GRAINS TREND
UPWARD, WITH
INTEREST LIGHT
Pre- Holiday Influences Act
to Reduce Volume;
Weather Helps.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO. Dec. 24-The grain
pits were practically deserted to-
day as the trade retired early for
the Christmas holiday. Prices
averaged slightly higher, however.
due to forecast for a severe cold
wave with snow predicted for vast
sections of the wheat belt.
Wheat finished IS cent lower to 4
cent higher, corn was up : to Is
cents. and oats we're Is to Z cent
higher.
With Liverpool and Winnipeg
closed until Thursday there was no
disposition on the part of the wheat
trade to take decided stand one
way or the other and price move
ments we're confined to narrow
limits.
The export demand abroad was
slow for Manitobas. Liverpool closed
early with wheat i TO Z cent a
bushel higher. Unfavorable weather
was reported in Argentina with
fairly general rains in the provinces
of Buenos Aires, Cordoba, and the
Pampas. Buenos Aires was closed
today as was Rotterdam. All world
markets will close tomorrow.
Corn was inclined to show relative
strength compared with wheat as
the unfavorable weather forecast for
the holidays is expected to make
heavy demands on the stocks of
feed. Oats ruled dull and listless.
Provisions averaged higher in SYM
pathy with advancing hog prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
RESERVE BANK AGENT
JOBS TO STAY OPEN
Vacancies to Remain Until Bank
Policies Are Formulated.

Dy CUtttU ITtSS
WASHINGTON, Dec. "a. - The
positions of Federal Reserve Agents
at the Cleveland and Kansas City
Federal Reserve Banks will be left
vacant for some time, it was learned
today. They were made vacant re-
Gently by the resignation of L. B.
Williams at the Cleveland bank and
the death of M. L. Mcclure at Kan
sas City.
1t was understood the Federal Re-
serve Board would first await the
formulation of banking policies in
the next session of Congress, as
these positions might be affected by
possible legislation.
According to reports, the Admin
istration may seek the power to
have Federal Reserve Bank Cover
nors appointed by the Federal Re-
serve Board at Washington. The
effect of this would be to make the
reserve system more like a central
bank"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
JANUARY STOCK RISE
FORESEEN BY SERVICE
Prediction Based on Study over Last
Thirty-seven Years.

By Times Special
BOSTON. Dec. 24.-PurchaseS of
stocks on the last trading day be-
fore Christmas have shown a profit
at some time in January in 35 of
the last 81 years. the United Bust
ness Service points out in its cur
rent report.
The Dow-JoneS industrial average.
which goes back to 1897. has record
ed an advancing trend after Christ
mas in every year except 1910 and
1926. Even in such definitely down.
ward years as 1881 and 1882 there
was substantial rise in this pOpu
lar average during the initial month
OF the year.
The two chief causes for this ira
ditional upturn in security quota
tons are probably the seasonal peak
in corporate disbursements, and the
tendency for sentiment TO improve
at the turn of the year The Janu-
airy concentration of dividend and
interest payments. as we'll as bond
maturitieS and redemptions, pro-
videS much new money for in
veStment.