davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Leaders
Chalk Up Gains
In Active Trade
International New. service Wire

NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-The
stock market was higher and
active today, following President
Roosevelt's radio address.
Two of the, points the Presi-
dent made attracted wide atten-
tlpn-that aid 10 Britain would
DE continued and that he was
confident the Axis powers would
not win the war.
The opening saw number of
large blocks, in cluding 1000
United States Steel, $500 each of
neral Motors and Socony
Vacuum and 1900 New York
Central.
Du Pont was a point higher at
the start, and Bethlehem rose al
most as much. United States Steel
gained a stable fraction and then
moved up further. Elsewhere
gains predominated as in rails,
utilities and aircraft shares.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan bu crates. u s. No
!. = IN. Delicious. Si59u1.75; Rhode
lntosh. 81 25n so. Spys. Si25nl.5O. few
81 10; WaGeners. s5cn$i; IA in; iona
thans. 81 lilo.
.AvocADos = California flats. 1ss-3os,
ARTIcHoKEs = California boxes. s4a
BEANS Florida bu hprs BLACK valen-
tines ines S2.23 2 2:l5: Bountifuls. 81 LIS,
BROCCOLI : California crates. $3.50
punches 81 e0a3.25.
. BRUSSELS sPRoUTs-calltornia half
ccABBAGE-New York. 5O-ls; sacks. 80
CAROLINA u blu. hmprs.. 81 O 10.
CARRoTs-Csliiornia L. A. crates. 6
.cAuLIFLowER--cslifornis crts. s1.so
cELERY-canfornia half crates, washed
Trimmed tops. s25Ga27 gGu'' Michigan sfass
squares. hearts aoc Isl.
GRAPEFRUIT-Texas Marsh seedless
wore bound boxes, 81 SOD IS: std boxes
81 g as Foster Pinks, std. boxes. So
GRAPES = California Tugs. Emperofs.
L S. fancy, sl.75a215; 22-lb. hugs
wrapped Excelsior pack seedless. 81 IS q
LEAF LETTUcE-Hothouse. io-lb bask. !:
Ohio and Michigan. so n s5c.
LETTUCE. A crates, Iceberg type
Arizona As. 81 4oa AIS. S. $500 ass
California. SIS S2.75.
oNIoSs--5o-lb. sacks. U s. No. /.
Sweet Spanish, 3-in. and larger. Colorado.
$50. Michigan Yellows. 20 q soc; 2-in
and larger, 7oa 75e. White ST. Sweet
Spanish. ~ in, 81.
ORANGE s-California std, boxes Navels
SO IS 3. 50. Florida wire bound boxes. 81
n 2 so.
PEAs-Bu hprs: California. generally
fair. 81 50. Florida, 81 75n2 ass.
PEPPERS ! y -bu. crates California
Wonders Florida, large. 81 so. Mexico.
81 50
PoTAToEs-U. S No /. i00-lb. sacks
Idaho Russets. 81 70g SIS: Maine various
varieties. 81. IS n l.. so; Michigan Chippew as
and Cooblers. 81 30 Russet Gsurals. 81 Is
di25; Green Mountains. 81 80: White
sacks 81 i0n IS Idaho Russets 1o-ib
sacss. 20 2le: Michigan. 18Th. sacks
Green Mountains. % = = 23c. ..
RADlsHEs--Texas crates. sou 30 bchs.,
RuTABAGAs = Canada 5e-,b. sacks.
waxed SOL Sc
sHALLoTs- Louisiana bhls.. 90 doz
punches b. Ssas So crates. doz. punches
sPINACH-Texas hu. hask.. Is n soc.
SWEET POTATOES-Bu. crates Porto
Ricans L. S No. /: Louisiana, S1.75n
i.s5; Texas. 50. Tennessee. 81 s0ul IS .
bu. hprs. Nancy Halls Si-30df4o.
TANGFRiNES Florida. half boxes
81 254175
TOMATOES - dollhouse. s-Ib. baskets
Ohio medium. S125al30: small and
larger. IS s5e; repacks i0-lb. cartons.
SIS u a0c.
TURNIPs-Georgis crates. } doz. bchs.
81 35
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
n Takes Time

When Washington first began
proclaiming that it was placing
big war orders. this writer
visited Detroit. The newspapers
were reporting that Packard
Motor was about to receive 4
contract to turn out 5000 Rolls
Royce aircraft engines for the
United States and Britain. Presi-
dent NJ. M. Gilman impressed
upon me that it would take nigh
a year. after signing of the deal.
before production could possibly
get under way.
I repeatedly wrote that the
public should be fully informed
regarding the time which must
necessarily elapse between the
placing and the. filling of orders
for ornaments by corporations
customarily occupied only with
peace-time output. 1t called for
no supernatural foresight to
realize that there probably
would arise dissatisfaction over
the delay in fulfilling of gigantic
governmental demands: also that
Washington would. in that event.
seek to fasten the blame on in
dustry.
We are now learning. thanks
mainly to the outspokenness Of
William S, Knudsen. recently
made co-ordinator of defense
production, that output has
Jagged discomfittingly behind
the schedules Washington pre-
pared on paper. We were kidded
for a time by Washington press
agents; they proudly announced
that this. that and the next inn
pressive number of aircraft.
naval craft land other engiHeFy
of war were ION hand or on
order"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Forbes
Stocks Better;
Industry Doing
It's Defense Part
BY B. C. FORBES

AS often happens, stocks have
perked up, after earlier weak
ness. in the final week of the
year. Most commodities also
held their own or strengthened.
l am inclined to attach
significance to the recovery in
securities, moderate though it
has been. The coming year Is
bound to be an unusually busy
one for the majority of indus
tries and enterprises, although
ADDITIONAL taxation doubtless will
cut deeply into net profits.
Wall Street" is more bearish
than the rest of the country.
Perfectly understandable. WASH
ington has taken special delight
in harassing the financial world.
particularly-the nations financial
metropolis. SEC has issued de-
cree after decree. not one calcu-
lated TO encourage revival of
activity on. the New York Stock
Exchange.
The prevailing mood in Wall
Street is reflected by the sale
of a Stock Exchange member
ship at lower price than any
previously recorded this century.
Not only so, but mortality in
the brokerage business this
year-end is abnormal. Washing
ton gould well say I'VE planned
IL So"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Metal Markets

NEW YORK. Dec. IS - Markets for non
ferrous metals presented no particular
change from inactivity that has held sway
on the final day Of preceding weeks.
In copper dealings principal primary pro-
ducers continued to allocate tounages at Il
cents n pound delivered Connecticut Valley
base with supply available insufficient to
TAKE care Of all inquiry.
Custom smelters price again was quoted
az i2% cents pound with some tonnages
changing hands at that figure. In the
outside market quietness prevailed with
prices quoted at 12A cents for the first
quarter OF 1871, and at y "a cents pound
for the second three months shipment
Export market was inactive with limited
tonnage n foreign copper reported sold IN
The custom Ted AZ u. cents a pound
alongside ship New York. Japan was in
the market for about $50 tons for February
shipment. but SO FAR as could be ascer-
tained without any success.
The lead market was quiet and I'm
changed al 5. so cents to SIS cents
pound delivered New York and SIS cents
a pound 81. Louis Zinc WAS firm at rs
cents a round. East 81 LOUIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Like March, '35, Market

Now the market is acting
much as in March. 1885. when
II was beginning the climb to
the 1887 peak.
The reasons for such action
may be expressed in various
WAYS hut -WaN- tn-put- the
matter is that the country is
now being forced to act as if it
were returning to its economic
senses.
The preparation for dealing
with real emergency in the
shape of national preparedness
for war is chiefly responsible for
the change. This factor is sup
plemented by the proof that
u 100000 voters are strongly
opposed to the New Deal Geo.
nomic policies.
In order TO be prepared for
war and TO be of real material
help TO England. we are having
10 do more than borrow and
spend. Passing laws and appro-
prtating billions Of dollars pro-
duce no airplanes.
Intangible "objectives" and
social gains" can no longer
stand in the way of hard work
and efficient production meas
ured in terms of valuable physi-
cal products.
This condition calls for full
employment of both labor and
capital, which, in this country.
means private enterprise. The
closeness of the November cleo
ton proves that.
Thus il is easily possible that
the defense program. instead of
fastening a dictator upon us.
may Gust the radicals and make
the defense of democracy mean
industrial democracy.
If that be the case. as think
II is likely to be, good stocks
are now cheap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
|rreguIdritY Due
As'BigBodrd'
a. ~
Holds Well
By DIR. LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics. n. Y. University
The outlook for the stock
market is favorable. Last week
1t turned in a good perform
ance. in that 1t both held at an
important resistance level and
gained a little ground.
The market seems likely to
show further irregularity. 1t
would not be surprising to see
IL react again. after very little
further rally. But there is little
prospect of any large further
decline, and l would be greatly
surprised if we again see the
bottom touched on the break of
last May.
Probably large gains will
come as soon as the existing un-
certainties are removed, which
removal awaits ID the action
of the new Congress and t2) the
now rapidly developing military
power of the democracies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Nj. S. RukeySer:
Why Such Reluctance to Use
IT War Board Technique?
international News Service Economic Comments,

dustrial mobilization found its
final form. Even nj the land of
quick decisions, the routine of
peace days struggled hard TO
live. But the high command of
industry was created. IL was a
splendid company of men who
at the call of their country had
come from all parts of the
United States. II had no con-
gressional birth certificate, a
mere decision of the President.
and In a few weeks resources
were perfectly adapted to needs,
tho whole co-ordinated by the
war Industries board, which was
supreme In all matters of pro-
duction, priority, and distribu-
ton. II was really nationally
integrated industry"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30

In connection with current
agitation for further aid to
Great Britain and her allies, il
is timely TO recall the words of
Clemenceau, tiger of France.
concerning American assistance
in World War I.
'In Is months" Clemenceau
wrote in 1922, in summing up
the American contribution in
1918. "the United States sent
us 100000 tons of food sup
plies and 5000, 900 tons of war
material. The steel they sent
us represented the raw mate
rial for 100, 100000 rs shells.
The foodstuffs they sent us fed
$4,000, 900 Frenchmen for a year
and half. If this help had not
been Forthcoming, our army
could not have held. the army
of the United States could not
have fought"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Farmers
Income Up
60 Millions

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-Farm
income in November this year was
almost $4,000, 900 larger than in
1889, the bureau of agricultural
economies reported. About $3.-
000, 900 of this increase came from
larger government payments.
The bureau noted that income
from livestock. dairy and poultry
products held up better than usual
during the month. while income
from crops declined little more
than. usual
Total farm income in the first
II months of 1910 totaled $685.
100000, the bureau estimated, an
increase of about 6a per cent
over 1889. Government payments
in thelsame period were about
$40 100000 smaller.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Farmers Market

APPLES Delicious. fancy. 50 hu.: No
I. .40q1.75 bu.; Mcintosh. fancy. 81 L
. bu.. No /. 81 asa !. so; No ?, 75c q
81. Northern Spys,l fancy 50 eu- No. /
81 50ai.75. No. 2 75eIsl BIT; Vol
River. No. l. soc = 81 Is buI No. 2. 65 n
T5c; Greetings. No !. 75e n Is bu.; No
No. !. s1a1.25 bu.i snow. No. 1. e0e n
las bg No. q 50 = soc -ou.; Jonathans
fancy sf4e&t-fs 80 btu; No. 1, seeu ST 30
No. ?, 500 75c.
cABBAGE-No. /. 25n 40c bu 8: curly
35g SOC eu. red. No. l. 40 soc bu.. eel.
CARRoTse-No. I. doz bchs. 35a i5c
Nc. 2. use: No. /. 10 n Soc bu. No ?
Celery Fancy 80 SOC doz bchs
J. 1881 bu.4 cabbage. No l. 40 SOC
ba.: squares, No /, 40 n soc; No. ?. so \
Soc
coLLARDs- !. 25g soc bu.
EGGs-Large. SO 25aa.75 so-doz. case
ENDIvE-No !. s1015 50 bu; No. 2,
Use ba French. 81. 50 5.lb. box.
HOGS-Dressed. i0I12e ID
HoRsERADIsH-No. /. So 90 a 3. 80 bu.i
No 2. 50 n $50 bu.
KALE-No. /. IS Il 40c bu
LEAF LETTucE-4oc s-lo. basket.
LEEKS-No. /. 40 n soc doz hehs
oNIoNs-Dry fancy. e0c q 81 10 S0-ib.
sack: No. /. soQ 7oc 5o-lb. sack No. 2,
400 soc.
PARSLEY No. I. 35gi5e doz behs.
50 n 75c hu
PARSLEY RooT-No. /. IS = 45e doz.
bchs. No /. 90 ~ soc hu.
PARsNIPs-No. I. 6a n soc bu.: No ?.
Soc
PoTAToEs-Fancy. s1n1.10 ou: No. /.
as a0c: No. J. 80H soc.
PoULTRY-Hens. heavy breeds. II n 19e
10. leghorns. AZ lee hroilers. heavy. 20
22e. ducks 15a 1sc geese. Is = isc, tur-
keys mems, % n 25c. toms goa pic.
+, PUMPKINS-No. l. 30 o. 40c bu
= RADIsHES Hothouse, so 10 soc doz
bchs.
RHUBARB- Hothouse. choice 50 = 45c s.
ID box. fancy, 80 coo. smali/o0 70e doz.
punches
RoMAINE-No. I. so n zoe hu.
SPINACH-No. l. 80 n 75c hu.
SQUASH--Table Queen. No. l. soc 81
Delicious No. ?. SIPS bu.: Hubbard, No.
l. 81 251 so bu. No. 2 75c hu.
TtRN1Ps-No. 1. 7on soe bu.; No. 2,
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-No. 1. so "A 75c
doz behs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Power Demonstrated

G.. B. Clarkson, one-time di-
rector of the council of national
defense. who was the official
biographer of the war indus
tries board. concluded with this
appraisal of its work:
I'VE have the certain knowl-
edge that in the war industries
board A merican democracy
superbIy demonstrated its power
TO rise to great emergencies In
the nations business, just as the
army and feet reflected Its mill
tary adaptability. The war
industries board was a govern
mentally sponsored committee
of American industry to admin
ister industry in war. 1t was
the American business man In
action for a common end. Russia
was torn to pieces by its soviet
of proIetarians, America was
united by the prOtean forces of
Its managers and producers"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
INTO LIMELIGHT

Methods. of distribution come
more into the limelight An Ohio
fabricator of structural steel has
just sold 1880 tons for two prof.
ects in New Y rk City; another
Ohio fabricator has sold into the
Chicago district; Chicago. in turn,
has sold into the East. Cross ship
ments add TO price, but that is Of
little consideration now
Delivery periods as respects
various products are widening
Whereas steel sheets are delivered
In 10 weeks. wide plates often
specify 20 TO % weeks. Many
sales are now made for what will
prove third quarter delivery.
S,eelmakers arc more careful than
ever on sales for second quarter
or beyond TO specify prices at
time OF shipment.
BY some this is interpreted as
an innate belief Of steelmakers
that prices will be higher Con-
tributing 10 this is the fact that
CfO wage contracts expire n
February and may be renewed at
higher levels. though Washington
and industry are committed If pos
slhle TO unchanged prices Where
adjustments in extras and dis
counts are made. they are invari-
ably higher. Certain stove bolts.
cap screws and set screws have
thus been advanced 5 per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
CHRISTMAS SLUMP

Steel ingot production last week
declined Is points to so per cent
OF capacity. which compares with
75ia per cent for Christmas week
of last year.
The pig iron market generally
has by now. accepted the 81 per
ton advance. though on rare occa-
sions sales are being made at old
levels. For many producers and
agents. sales have increased. Ship
ments this month promise TO be
equal to. or better than. November.
Just before the holidays galvan-
lied sheet production reached 81
per cent. up point and the high
est in several years. Zinc pro-
ducers estimate production will
balance consumption in first half
1871. relieving tension for galvan-
iZerS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Paper Industry
Still GAMMA

NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-The rate
of production in the paper indus
try, according to the American
Paper and Pulp Association index
of paper mill activity. was 900
per cent in the week ended De-
ceuber q. against revised figure
of 906 per cent for the week ended
December IA. and 93.9 per cent for
the week ended Dec. %, 1889.
Production in the paperboard in
dustry in the week ended Deem
Der q was at so per cent of
pacity, against 10 per cent in the
preceding week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Central Traffic
Tops Year Ago

NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-The
New York Central System is ex-
periencing a CONGRESSIONAL move
ment of traffic, President F. E.
Williamson said. with December
traffic TO date running 10 per cent
10 II per cent ahead of the same
period a year ago.
For the week ended December
u the New York Central and
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie COM
bined. loaded and received from
connections total of 100.229 car
loads of freight as compared with
81, 1893 cars in the same period
last year. he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
DECLINES NUMEROUS

Operating rates in steel districts
last week dropped as follows:
Pittsburgh. 20 points to IS; Chi
cago. Is points to 1871; eastern
Pennsylvania. l3 points to 50;
Youngstown, ID points TO IS:
Wheeling. 22i2 points to 76; Cleve-
land. IA points TO 70; Buffalo.
Is points to IS; Birmingham. Is
points to S4: New England. 10
points TO 90; Cincinnati. Ia points
10 73; 81. Louis, 8 points to 1912
and Detroit. IA points to rs.
Rises in scrap brought Steel's
scrap composite up 9 cents TO
s21 as. and partly accounted for
iron and steel rising II cents to
S3S.43. the rest due TO pig iron.
Finished steel was unchanged at
S36 60
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Good Indications

The foregoing analysis is not
yet definitely established. and
important uncertainties remain.
These are emphasized by the
recent decline of the price of
seats on the stock exchange.
But the volume of specula-
tive trading on the exchange is
not necessarily an index of the
investment merits of stocks.
and there are a good many in
dications that. from the latter
STANDPOINT most stocks are.
worth more than present prices.
Despite very bearish senti-
ment and some highly unfavor-
able conditions the market has
held remarkably we'll.
In view of low money rates
and bond yields. the yield of
good stocks is very attractive
at around ) per cent, and is
amply backed by earnings and
earnings prospects assuming
that this country is to retain its
democratic government. as l
think we may.
Excess reserves and net re.
serve balances continue TO rise.
At the same time, bonds remain
strong. and good investment
demand is shown by the over
subscription for large blocks of
securities such as the recent
Commonwealth and Edison
issue.
Growing seleetipity- and the
Improvement in such stocks as
American Can. Corn Products
Refining and the better utility
issues. suggest that the end of
liquidation is near
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Scarcity d Steel
Greatest Since
World War

CLEVELAND, Dec. 30.-Never
since the World War has scarcity
of steel at the end of year been
so pronounced as now. This trans
cends all other factors of produc-
ton, shipments. sales and prices.
Industry would feel more encour-
aged if at least some relief were
in sight. Even subsidiary fabri-
eating companies of parent steel
makers. such as shipbuilders. cam
not get sufficient steel. particu-
larly plates. from their home
supply sources, states magazine
Steel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
STEEL MOOT OPERATIONS

Industry comedies that Wash
ington-imposed priorities may be
nearer, though there is question
whether probable confusion from
a new setlip- would be compensated
for by greater &benefits. Increas-
ing proportion of orders are for
defense fresh off architects draw
ing boards. Thus maker Of bolts
and nuts who three weeks ago was
working at so per cent. now goes
at 100 per cent because of start on
a large scale of defense orders.
1t is encouraging, however, that
threatened famines in coke and
pig iron these several months, have
been STAYED off, which may set an
example for the industry generally.
1t may still be merely question
of proper distribution as to con-
sumers. districts and periods Of
time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Aluminium Asks
Tool Priority

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 30.-To
speed manufacture of some types
of aluminium products for rearma-
ment. Aluminium Company of
America has asked the govern
ment TO assign priorities ratings
TO machine tools which have been
ordered for some Of the COM
pany's new plants.
The request reflects. concern
over possible temporary short
ages of aluminium forgings and
castings but official opinion still is
that present and prospective sup
plies of aluminium ingot will be
sufficient except during tempo
rary periods. to meet demands.
Aluminium thus moved into the
group of metals recently affected
by the defense program.
Another development in this
field was appointment of priori-
ties committee while naming of
an administrator for the steel in
dustry may be one of the first acts
of the new defense production Of
fee,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Gone Too Far

This writer is convinced that
anti-financial steps have already
gone too far and that the Stock
Exchange governors sheul d
vigorously fight further attacks,
not merely in their own bread
and-butter interest but in the
national interest. Speculation,
risk-taking. daring played a
foremost part in upbuilding the
United States to the heights 1t
attained in the 1920's, heights
wholly without precedent in this
or any other country.
Admittedly abuses crept in
abuses creep into most things
human, especially while pros
perity flourishes. There was
room. there was need, for reg,i.
lation. But Washington has
often acted as if it were de-
termined to inflict strangulation.
Such conduct does not facilitate
restoration of good times and re-
employment. 1t is time to call
a halt.
The New York Stock Ex-
change should be headed by a
fighter. not an ahiect appeaser.-
Utility corporations haye ener-
geticaHy striven to protect their
rights despite passage Of the
death sentence" Upon holding
companies. The SEC, unless
opposed, threatens to impose
something savoring of death
sentence" upon the normal,
healthy. helpful functioning of
the nations vital financial, in
vestment, speculative machinery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Full Power TO Act

In the pattern which NJ.
Clemenceau praised. Bernard NJ.
Baruch as chairman of the war
industries board had full power
to act. His associates were con-
sultative only.
Why is there now such re-
luctance at Washington to use
the successful war industries
board technique?
After the obvious failure of
the headless national defense
advisory commission. new
four-man council. known as the
office of production manage
-fr1ent for defense. has bccn- set
up. William S. Knudsen, indus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
November
Income Below 1889

NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-Pennsyl-
vania Railroads November net in
eeff4e- aff ter- paying taxes and
charges was S5.0lO.S75, compared
with S5.616.54S for November,
1889, President NJ w. Clement
said For the II months ended
with November. Pennsylvania net
income aggregated S3l56l .672.
against SIG 901 .098 for the same
period last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
EAST rFALo
EAST BUFFALO. y De
EARNINGS

Beatrice Creamery Company disclosed
for the quarter ended November 80 net
profit Of S47o. e3e. equal to % cents
common share, against $525.741 or 81 OF
share in the lke quarter Of 1889 and
$3.50. ISL OF S1.i6 a share in the quarter
ended Aux. 81. 1910 Q
Louisville Gas and Electric Company Of
Kentucky showed for the Il months ended
November 30 a net income Of So. s67, 352
against S2.7i6-0S0 in the previous II
monthA