davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-04-25
SALES TAX CSALASOK

Hansburg NJ, Wilson Avenuei
fuszerkeresked6, alaposan rafize-
tett, hogy sales tax ticketet
mem el6iras szerint kezelte.
- Ugyanis Hansburgot Walter
Michel, helyi sales tax mana
ger rata csipte. hosy mar egy-
seer hasznalt tax belyegeket vi
Dol hasznalja e legtobbszor mem
is ad vasarloinak es a kony-
veit sem vezeti rendesen. Mind
ezekert megbuntettek 100 dol
lara, azonkivul a koryvei at
vizsgalasa utan $4,000, melyert
belyeget kellett volna megsem-
m;siteni Is ere meg l5% bun
tetes, de lehet; hogy meg tobb
lesz, inert meg lnindig dolgoznak
a vizsgalok a konyyein.
Michael ait l,sondja, hogy
'Hansburg januare 30 s segely
hivataltol ] SIS, ZOO Nm Nat is
1kapott IS tobb vz
Erentfe, Mitchell meg szt slllnllsi d
hogy t6i;bben q 1 49, t trnsitkS
engedelyekkel iss sob 81 iiidK
Iszast| kSvstAek 4, IA vala-
|kit megi Neg sobe
bGntetss jar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-04-25
EL0TTt)NK SEMMlVEL

nem rokonszenvesebb peldaul a
nemet diktatura es a diktator,
mint akarki elott a vilagon. De
ha Austria nepenek tobbsege
csatlakozni kivan a nemet bro
dalomhoz, mem ertjiik meg, hogy
az olasz erdekeknek ait morals
jogxk fenne gancsolni.
Ha a szovetseges es gy6ztes
hstalmak haboru relkul egyalta
Ian mem engedik; meg, hogy a
legyozott allamok vegre, lelegzet-
hez jussanak, akkor kar meme
'eket, vagy akar Hitlert is azzal
vadolni, hogy fenyegeti Europa
bekejet.
A vilagbeket azok fenyegetik,
akik minden aron utjaba akar-
max allni a revizionak, amely
nelkul beke mem lesz S mem is
volt egy percre sem, m:ota a
versaillesi szerzodeseket megko-
Il. IL
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-04-25
AZ OLASZ.ABYSSINIAI

viharok egyel6re eliltek, resi-
ben azert, inert Mussolini mem
tudja meg, hogy mire fog az
europai helyzet Mezetni, reszben
azert, inert az esos Svszakban
Afrikaban mem lehet haborut We
zetni.
A semleges hatalmak ait is
egyre hangosaDban kerdezik a
"igatol", hogy ha olyan erelye-
sen el tudnak banni Nemetor-
szaggal, inert mem kepesek ARA,
hogy az afr;kai kiralysagot az
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-04-25

olasz diktatortol megvedjek. Es
ez kerdes nagyon k'ellemetlen
jelenlegi idoben, mikor a vilag-
gal ait szeretnek elhitetni a
gyoztes hatalmak, hogy a Liga
az egesz vilag neveben beszelhet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-04-25

lanos a tevhit, hogy az amerikai
sorompok veglegesen lecsapod-
tax bevandorlok elott. Az or
sag nepenek javaresze abban a
hiedelemben el. hogy az euro
paiaknak Amerikaba valo ozon-
'lese befejez6dott S tobbe mem
johetnek bevandorlok az Egye-
silt Allamokba, hogy kozot-
tunk telepedve meg, III rerneny-
segekkel a szivukben, ebben az
orszagban keressek a boldogulas
lehetoseget. Ez hiedelem,
mely nemcsak Amerikaban, de
Europabaii us labrakapott, teves !;
homlokegyenest ellenkezik a va
losaggal. Az amerikai kapuk
tovabbra is nyitva vannak azok
szamara, ,akiknek bebocsajtasa
mem weszelyeztetheti a kozjot S
bevandorlas nemcsak, hcgy
mem STUNT meg, de epp ellenke-
zoleg, az elmult ket esztend6
alatt allando emelkedest muta-
tott a vi1ag minden tajarol
egyre nagyobb szammal erkez-
TEX torvenyes bevandorlok es Ia
togatok.
A Washington bevandorlasi
polgarosodasi biztos legutobb
ismetelten ra1nutatott ARA,
hogy kNotatorveny alapjan
minden varakozas nelkiil kap-
hat bevandor1asi 9engedelyt az
Egyesilt Allanokba akarki, aki
a kulfoldi amerikai konzulok
elott kielegito modon tudja ie-a-.
zolni, hogy mem fog a koz ter.
here esni mas telintetben
sem emelheto a bebocsajtasa ell.
len jogos kifogas. Az amsrilai
konzulok utasittattak, hogy a be-
vandorolni szandekozokkal SEEM
ben 1egyenek elnez6bbek, mint
a multban voltak a bevandor-
lasi engedely megadasa folotti
dontes alkalmaval vegyek te-
kintetbe a besandorlasi rszande-
kozok egyeni koriilmenyeit s.
mindazokat az e1pberi szempon-
tokat, anelyek a bebocsajtatas
mellett szolnak.
A legutobbi statisztikai ada
tok bizonyitjak legmeggyoz6bben
a tenyt. hogy a t5rvenyes bevan-
dorlok elott bfi;zzo}}ly atovabbra is
nyitva vannak az amerikai ka,
puk. 1 Peldaul az .}935 jurius hol
3O-aval zarulo bevandorlasiI !
eyre torveny 86o magyar allan
polgar bevandorlasat engede-
lyezte S megis az ev elso fele t
alatt, 1884 junius ho l-t6l 1885
januar ho l-ig csak 142 magyar
allampolgar kert s nyerts torve-
nyes . bebocsajtatAst az Egye-
siilt Allamokba. i. !.
a. ais.x d. ~.
! ~ s'o<" esztendoben l52 ma
syar sallampolgar szerezte csak
meg a bevandorlasi engedelyt,
Lollehet a torveny 800 magyar
(alampolgar szamara engede-
\ Aezte, hogy megtelepedhessenek
Al Egyesiilt Allamokban,
IA j6hiszemu alkalm:~ latoga-
TAX partraszAllasat sem neheziti
n,tg semmifele akadaly, szive-
sdn fogadjak 6ket a hatosa.
g4k nindent elkovetnek, hogy /
minel konnyebb egyszerlbb,
lekyen . lat6gatok szamara be-
Z 1azasi engedely megszerzese. /
la Hamburg American Line
g a North German Lloyd min
Dig szives keszseggel allnak az
Z uEazokozonseg rendelkezesefe,
i1emcsak az utazas tartana Alatt,
aSnikof az utas fenyuzS kehye-
lemben paratlan eiztonsAgban
nagyszerii hAj6ik vaIafnelyiken
tolti al fdejet, de mar az utra-
ihduias sl6tt Is azzal, hogy hat
hAt6san segitik az utasokat a
s2dkssges bKTratok megszerze-
sseben.s
Ha on nincs tisztaban azzal,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-04-25
AZ AMERIkAI kAPU
MEG MlNDIC NITvA Van

"A kv6tatorvsny alapisn k6nnyen mnden varakozSs n
kill kaphat bevindorlisi enseds az EUesih Alamokba
mndenk, aknek bebocsajtssa ellen torvenyes kfosls
mem emelheto. Ahol nasyszem szolgalaksaz.s all
max bevandoroni szindekozok Is az amerkai Iafqka
tara kes1ilodok rendekexesere st Fs'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
On Commission R0U

Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
BUYERS bv local commission dealers
FFatR TbaTta b Sc Ii Pears Meb
igan Bartlets, bu., s24O Michigan seckles,
BIZ. 81 So neutrality-suspicious. Dews. Colo
RADIO IS IS $3.50, Watermelons Indiana
Round 15d zoe. Apples new Indiana
Jonathans. bu.. S125M135: Grimes Golden.
bu.. S1.35 Summer RamboS. eating. BUS,
ST is: Maiden Blush, s1.35. Wealthvs. bus:
s.. Lesmoons 36os: Sc. Grapeefruit; Isle 90 OF
Persian seedless per 100. So
observation-disclosures. green. round string
less bu $3.50; Kentucky wonders S125.
Beets, home grown. doz.. zoe. Cabbage,
home grown and Ohio. 5oc: new bulk. half 3aalt
crate SITS Celery, Michigan, washed and
trimmed Jumbo doz. COO: medium. doz.,
45c; hearts, fiat, SIPS. Corn home grown,
doz.. zoe. CucumberS home grown, bu..
Sl.80. Kale home grown, bu.. 40c.. Lettuce.
Iceberg; California, best; 500, home
basket. 45c Manages. home grown bu.,
s1.25; small basket. Csc: Mint. doz., soc.
Mustard, home grown. blu. 90c. Onions.
home grown. yellow. 50lb. bag. 90c: home
white, 50-lb. bag, ST. Utah Spanish. So
lb. bag. S1.35. Parsley. home grown, doz.,
Csc. Peas. telephone, hamper. ,s3.25. Pc
tat e@! Eastern: Jerseys bT y, s1o0
81 rs: Early Ohios, bu., s1.35 Sweet po-
tatoes-North Carolina, Jerseys. bu.. 81 10.
RadiShes. Ohio buttons. 2-doz, baskets. soc
Rhubarh, outdoor: doz;. soc. Sage. doz..
45c: Spinach. New zealand; bu., Csc.
bu. s125; bunch, doz.. soc. Tomatoes.
home grown, lob. basket, 45c; bushel,
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
PORKERS AGAIN
MOVE UPWARD
Market Largely 10 to 20
Cents Higher; Cattle,
VeaIs Steady.

A strong undertona continued in
hog trading at the local stockyardS
today and prices were mostly 10 to
20 cents higher than Saturday.
Trading was light in the under
weight division with the majority Of
these classes around Is cents
higher.
Extremely light receipts continued
to support the advance The total
supply today was 5000, compared
with 1000 on hand Saturday. APP
proximately LOT hogs remained I'M
sold.
The majority of livestock markets,
included in the leading II in this
district reported steady prices with
a few showing increases. Light re-
ceiptS also were reported by the sur
rounding markets.
The bulk Of 100 to DTS pounds.
caShed i'll at $11.15 to SLIPS. while
heavy butcher classes, ranging from
275 pounds and upward, brought
$1,000 to $11.10. In the lightweight
division, hogs weighing 100 to 100
pounds, sold at Stops to S10.75.
Light lights, from 100 to 100 pounds.
held at $3.50 to $40. Packing sows
ranged from $3.50 to $10.25.
With today's supply consisting
largely of COWS and feeder steers.
the cattle market held mostly sta
tlonary. Heifers and slaughter
steers were scarce. Low quality was
considered in all divisions. Bulk of
slaughter steers, including rough
Southerns, plain natives and feed
ers, was valued to sell under $3.50.
Only a few heiferS sold above $3.50.
Beef COWS were unchanged, selling
from $3.50 to Sc. Most bulls brought
Sc down. Receipts numbered 1000.
With only a fair demand prevailing.
veals again held stationary. with
bulk of good and choice kinds SELL
ing from $40 to $105O. Receipts
were 400.
Influenced by liberal supply on
hand, the lamb market turned gen.
orally Is cents lower than last Fri
days close. Bulk of better grade
eve and wether kinds, sold at $3.50
to 1925. Bucks were discounted
from so cents to 81. Most slaugh-
ter sheep were so cents higher, SELL
ing from So to 81 Receipts were
1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Other livestock
by United PTeSSl
! Oct z Hnnr D q


CHICAGO, Oct. .-Hogs-Receipts II
900, including 4Oco directs; fairly active;
mostly steady with Fridays average: better
grade medium weight hogs stronger, top
S11.15; bulk l80-24O lbs. s10.85M il 10,
260-350 lbs. S10.35d11.05; most 14O-16O
lbs, 500 1915, best sows. $40 Cattle
Receipts. $1,000 calves. $500: good and
choice fed steers and yearlings steady:
early top weighty steers, $3.50: several
loads. Sl1.50M 1925; lower grade killers
weak: stockers and feeders weak to 25
cents lower at SITS down; heiferS general
ly steady, but cows unevenly weak TO Is
cents lower with killing quality plain: mos-
cutter and common beef COWS: about 1000
western grassers in run: mostly stockers:
bulls fully steady at s5.75 down and veal
Sheep-Receipts. $1,000; fat lambs open
ing. slow; bids and indications fully steady
with Saturday; strong to unevenly higher
compared with Friday; other classes firm:
good to choice native and range lambs
eligible S9d9.25 and above: best held above
$3.50; slaughter ewes S30425: feeding
lambs, So 40d9; best held above s9.25
FT. WAYNE. Oct. Hogs. 10c higher:
225-25O lbs. s11.1O; 250-275 lbs. sIl05:
275-300 lbs. s10.95; 200-225 lbs. s1l; 18O-
200 lbs sl0.95 160-l80 lbs, slO.85: 300
$50 lbs $40 so: l3o14o lbs. $40; l2O-l3o
s9.25: roughs $3.50 stays, s775. Calves,
$40, so Lambs. s875.
LAFAYETTE, Oct Market steady
to 3Cc higher: 10000 lbs. sI1; 3o0-325
lbs. SLOTS: l60-180 lbs 5000: 140-l60
lbs, SO asa So l20-l40 lbs. SO 75MlO:
1no-120 lbs s925G9 50: roughs. $40 down
Calves So so down Lambs. so.25 down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
COAL SHUTDOWN
CAUSES TRADE
INDEX TO FALL
Business Week Figure
SIumpS FL Points; Other
Items improve.

By Times Special
NEW YORK. Oct. THE index
of business activity. compiled by the
magazine Business Week, slumped
to $40 per cent, contraSted with 81
per cent in the preceding week. it
was disclosed today. In the CORE
spending week last year the figure
was STA per cent.
The slump in the index covering
the week ended Sept. IS had Moth
ing to do with prospective foreign
wars. the magazine reported. but re-
fected the havoc of domestic IN
duStrial warfare. in soft coal fields.
Though the struggle was brie! and
preliminary peace treaties have al
ready been signed. the disruption
TO normal productive activity was
enough to give the index a temper
airy, but bad, jolt.
Prices to Advance
Traffic shipments it was pointed
out, suffered likewise. AS usual
in wars the public pays, in this
case by a boost in coal prices of
about Is cents ton
Despite froWning tenSeneSs con-
corning events abroad, domestic &C
tivlty is at present dominated by
general Improvement IN the internal
economy. Gold seeking shelter on
American shores, a Tightening of IN
dustrial activity that smells of war.
and weak spells on stock exchanges
are still the only rippleS on the
smooth stream of normal recovery.
additional reports on September
construction confirm the favorable
sample available last week. For the
first three weeks, all major divi-
SionS run ahead, not only of last
year, but of last month as we'll
and by very respectable margins.
Residential contracts for example.
are II per cent above the August
daily average and 1875 per cent
above a year ago; residential
margins are up 5 per cent and 80
per cent in the same order: public
works and utilities. Is per cent and
46 per cent; total, l3 per cent and
81 per cent
Industrial Building Up
"Of particular interest is tbs
surge of private industrial con-
Struction. Engineering News-Record
reports in early October a $500 900
strip steel mill for Anderson. Ind;
S1,5G0.o00 refinery for Pan Amer
lean in Texas; two plants for Gen.
eral Motors at Tarrytown, N. Y,
for 100000; first two of five units
in a S1,000,000 truck plant for In
ternational Harvester at Fl. Wayne,
Ind. In addition, Granite City Steel
awarded $2,000,000 contract for
two new mills and Eastman Kodak
is erecting a 100000 building to
enlarge its Kodak Park plant.
Commercial loans have been
plugging slowly upward in response
to usual seasonal demands. If the
pace quickens substantially, it will
be the first evidence of the long,
anticipated credit expansion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
C0STAL LINES RAISE
RATES 10 PER CENT
Shipping Costs Increased Despite
Many Protests.
BY James E. Bennett
~ Times Special

bg fHttN NPtCtut
WASHINGTON. Oct. Freight
rates of the inter-costal shipping
lines were increased an average of
10 per cent last week under new
tariff schedules filed with Federal
authorities, it was announced to3ay.
The increased rates were PIT into
effect when the Department Of Com
merce stated no suspension would
be granted on the new schedules
despite many protests against them.
Principal commodities to be
affected are iron, steel, cotton piece
goods. canned goods. machinery,
lumber, grain and agricultural i'm
plements. A few reductions will be
made on minor products, while in
creases on few commodities will
range as high as $50 per cent, it was
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
stock gathered in the country. while de-
liyered in Indianapolis the price will be a
cent higher. Heavy breed hens. Ice:
Leghorn breed hens, I2c: heavy breed
cocks. &c; Leghorn breed cocks. Sc: col
ored broi,ers. lbs. and up. l5c: Leg
back broilers, loo: ducks. full feathered
and fat. &C; geese. full feathered and fat
Sc; guineas. i5c each, No. strictly fresh
eggs, loss Of 24c. Each full case must
weigh SIS lbs gross. a deduction Of l0c a
No. !, 29630c; butterfat 22c, Quoted
by the Wadley Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
RETAILERS TO FIGHT
WHOLESALERS CODES
Propose to Aake Action Through
Federal Trade Commission.
BV JnitCd Press

on tWtftd fitNN
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Retailers
are planning to take action, through
the Federal Trade Commission,
against national manufacturing
firms who. through member agree
ments. continue to operate under
oppressive" provisions of the NRA
codes, it was announced today.
This became known through a
report filed at a meeting of the Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods Association
board Of directors.
Following filing of the report, the
association charged that such man
ufacturers agreements are contrary
to the antitrust laws and such
agreements are "monopolistic" on
the grounds that they fixed prices,
terms and marketing conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
FARM EXPERT SAILS

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. Clyde
Marquis, of the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics, left Italy last week
to assist DR.. H. G. Taylor, the
American delegate to the Interna-
tional Institute of Agriculture at
Rome. Mr. Marquis is a native of
Madison, Ind, and attended Purdue
ITrniUelsitN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Employment Increases

Employment, up about Is per
cent, registered one of the best
showings of any section, Neither
the 13 per cent improvement in re-
tail trade nor the II per cent adj
vance in installment sales was out
standing, but the 20 per cent eX-
pansion in farm income was among
the best reported for any section re-
viewed
Although the Middle Western
business man is reported as Skep-
tical of the Administration pol
icies, he is on the whole optimistic
rather than uncertain, although his
hopeful outlook is not generally
shared by the man on the street"
the QUESTIONABLE disclosed.
The business man IN this section
of the country does not consider
continued government spending nee
eSsary to maintain business at it's
present rate, and reports that the
demand for government credit is
negligible" as bank credit is gen
orally available to good borrowers. p"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
WHEAT ESTIMATE OUT
Canadian Yield Seen Between 272
and 2S4 Million Bushels.
By Times Special

ItIFWF
MONTREAL, Oct. Wheat
thrashing is nearing completion in
the Prairie Provinces of Canada, eX-
cept in Northern and Central AL
berta, although harvesting opera
tons have been delayed by unsettled
weather, the current crop report Of
the Bank of Montreal, pointed out
today.
Rec ent estimates from authori-
tatlve quarters the bank declared.
place the approximate yield at from
272 to 2S4 million bushels. the crop
varying greatly as to grade"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1885
Record Yield, Importations From Hungary
Lift tay'S Wheat Reserves to New Peak


NEW Italy largest supply
OF wheat according statement today by the
by Hungary liabilities
it pointed
Crop reports
Forestry reveal wheat
been harvested 1241600O
yield Of % bushels acre the statement
Hungary has ship grain
Italy through
Hungarys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07

TINE airing Of the Indianapolis
Water Co. situation reasSerts
the generally known fact that pub
lie utility companies are vitality
different from the average indus
trial company. Earnings of the
public utility company, in effect,
have prescribed minimums and
maXimums established through the
fixing of a fair rate of return. If
the Public Service Commission
feels that the company is making
too much money it can attempt to
bring down rates to the consumer.
BY the same token the company
can ask for higher rates if it can
prove that existing charges are
confiScatory.
Water company earnings as a
general rule are the essence OF sta
bility. Revenues per customer from
year to year remain about the
same, as water is the one commod-
ity which OutrankS gas and cleo
tricity in its utility. The very ma
ture of water probably explains the
face that a large number of water
systems throughout the country
are municipality owned.
1t is too early yet to forecast
whether the ruling handed down
by Judge Baltzell will write fms
to the episode. This probability
rests with executives and counsel
of the indianapolis Water Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
SALES VOLUME GAINS

By UNltcd PrcSs
DAYTON, Oct. domestic sales
of the National Cash Register Co.
during September amounted to
s1,37l.750, compared with s1,8e3, IT'S
in the same month of 1884, an in
crease of 2ss6 per cent, it was an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
NET EARNINGS DECLINE

By Times Specidl
NEW YORK, Oct. THE Ameri-
can Water Works and Electric Co.
reported net earnings equivalent to
SO cents a share on the common
stock for the year ended Aug. 81,
compared with s116 a share for the
same 1884 period, the company re-
mort a6 toIov
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
FARM INDEX HIGHER
Prices Placed at 107 Per Cent of
Pre- War Parity in September.
BIZ Times Special

bU fWtS HDtCIHI
WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. = The
farm price index of the Department
of Agriculture stood at LOT per cent
of pre-war parity on Sept. Is, COM
pared with 106 in August, it was an
nounced today.
The index of prices paid by farm
ers for commodities bought stood at
l25 on Sept. IS, against 126 on Aug.
Is, and 126 for Sept. IS year ago.
The farm price index a year ago
stood at 103.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Bankers Willing to Lend

Bankers are willing TO lend money
to responsible borrowers and credit
is rea dyto flow into commerce and
industry when needed, the survey
declares. Employment in the sec
tons reviewed has been stepped up
anywhere from 10 to Is per cent,
while retail trade has been showing
gratifying improvement, now rang
ing from l3 to 81 per cent above last
year.
The average business, the survey
showed, p on the whole much more
inclined to be optimistic than not.
Reports indicate, however, that
there is still much uncertainty, par
ticularly in the case of the man
on the street." who is confused and
apparently as often uncertain as
ne is hopeful.
In the Middle Western states, the
survey shows that volume of manu-
featuring and the heavy industries,
up 81 per cent and 30 per cent, re-
spectively, revealed greater gains
than in other sections, having bene
fitted from the pickup in agricul-
tural equipment, machine tools, au-
tomobiles and auto accessories and
steel