davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-06

AKIM TAMIROFF in UNNAMED"

Holzheimer, Mrs. Robert Bender, Mrs. E. L. Bartlett, Mrs Harry I. Lucas and Mrs. c. E. Rice. Wives of the officers of the Haida will assist with the serving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-06
JUNIOR BANKERS
 GIVEN CHANGE IN
 US. CIVIL SERVICE

The Civil Service Commission an- nounces an examination for Junior Bank Examiner, $2,000 a year, for employment in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Four years of banking experience is required; however, study in recognized col lege or university, law school, or residence school of accounting may be substituted for part of this ex- perience.
 The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation desires applicants who expect to make bank examining a career and who have demonstrated their interest in this work by their education and experience.
 This examination will be held for all Federal Deposit Insurance dis tricts except I and II, which are made up of the New England States, New York, New Jersey and Della ware. Sufficient eligibles from these States are already on the commis- sion's registers Applications must be on file in the commissions Washington office not later than November l, 1941.
 Application blanks and other in formation may be obtained at 311 Federal Building, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-06
THE WE5IERNER'
 COMING SUNDAY
 STERSC00pER
Capitol to Show Adventure Filled Story of Old
 West Justice

Against the colorful and adven- ture-filled background of the Old West, in the days when justice was administered at the point of gun and roistering Judge Roy Bean loomed as the Law West of the Pecos," Samuel Goldwyn's "The Westerner,' with Gary Cooper in the title role, will have a gala pre- miere at the Capitol Theatre on Sunday through United Artists re- lease.
 Directed by William Wyler from the screen adaptation by Jo Swer- ling and Niven Busch, The West erner" features in the cast which supports Cooper such notable play CTS as Walter Brennan, Fred Stone, Doris Davenport, Lillian Bond, For rest Tucker and Paul Hurst. The setting of the story is Vinegarroon, Texas, in the roaring days of the sos when there ragged a bitter and l long protracted battle between the cattlemen, original settlers of the land, and the homesteaders, who sought to till the land which they homesteaded under the law.
 In filming "The Westerner," the company remained on location for four intensive weeks, during which time the largest herd of cattle ever photographed in movies passed be- fore the cameras. A herd of seven thousand was photographed as it crossed the Mexican border to ] Arizona Among the most unusual sets constructed fbt the film is the saloon-a replica of that infamous liquor dispensary in which Judge Roy Bean held his court and ruled as the sole law west of the Pecos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-06
10TH CENTURY I5 GOING 10 SHOW
 -FOUR MOTHERS"
Lemp Family, with Tamil jar Cast, Goes Through
 Pathos, Drama

One of the happiest events of the film season takes place Sunday when -Four Mothers" latest of the Lemp family film stories, begins an engagement at the 20th Century. AS in the earlier stories, Four Daughters" and Four Wives the cast is headed by Priscilla, Rose mary and Lola Lane, Gale Page, Jeffrey Lynn, Eddie Albert, Claude Rains, May Robson, Frank Me Hugh and Dick Foran.
 In Four Mothers however, there are some cast additions, for the Lemp family has been growing. Lola is the mother of twin girls, portrayed in the film by Barbara Ann and Arlene Lane; Priscilla's baby girl is played by Beverly Quin- tanila, who made her debut as baby boy in Eddie Cantor's Forty Little Mothers" Gale Pages little daughter is played by Sharon Van.
 The new story written by Steph- en Warehouse Avery, and sug- gested by Fannie Hurst's book Sister Act" takes the Lemp fam fly through family crisis that combines drama, pathos and hu- nor in pretty much the same pro- portion that they occur in most families.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-06
MARTHASPLAN TWO EVENTS IN
 NEAR FUTURE

Starting the seasons activities at their first meeting yesterday, the Martha Society made plans for two events on their calendar for the near future. First will be a rummage sale scheduled for September IT in the parlors of the Northern Light Pres byterian Church.
 The annual bazaar of the Martha Society will take place Friday, Mo- vember 21, and sewing for the bazaar was done during the meeting. Mrs. Walter Scott is chairman for the sewing.
 Discussion of the summer activ- ities was conducted by Mrs. E. M. Richardson, who presided in the absence of Mrs. Katherine Hooker. Mrs. Hooker is returning from the States, and will be here for the next meeting planned for September 19.
 A dessert luncheon was served to the members, with Mrs. M s. Whit tier and Mrs. J. w. Leivers acting as hostesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-06

to his allotted time limit and hop ing he might finish his point.
 q apologize" he said, addressing Charles Evans Hughes, then Chief Justice. T have no timepiece. Would the court be kind enough to tell me how much of my time remains
 Chief Justice Hughes, famous for his punctuality, pulled out of an inner pocket the huge turnip of a watch he carried to keep himself that way. He advised MT. Davis there was one minute left and in his voice there was tone of fin ality.
 MT. Davis drew himself up, bowed. and answered in his most formal manner:
 Tn that case, MT. Chief Justice, may I present that minute to the court?"
 The minute was accepted-very yravely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-06
 BIDS WILL
 BE CALLED
Pavement 10 Be Widened Two Feet Along South
 Franklin Street

The city council last night au- thorized the calling for bids tc construct a four-foot cement side walk and two-foot extension along the side of the pavement on South Franklin Street, as far as the Alaska Juneau Mine offices. The sidewalk will be six inches above the street level, and the ex- tension on the side of the pavement will bring it to the edge of the walk. The entire sidewalk length will be 1,450 feet.
 The city street department vii begin work Monday wrecking sever- al cabins and old buildings along the sidewalk right-of-way, which have been acquired by the city, il was announced by Mayor Harry I Lucas.
 Referred to the street committee of the council was the offer of Alex Boroff to deed to the city a six foot strip along two sides of his property, which runs between lower South Franklin Street and Cas- tineau Avenue.
 A letter from Boroff to the coun- cil stated that stairway from Franklin to Gastineau is now built on the property, and that the city could have the strip and the stairs if it were agreed to place stree1 lights along the stairway and make fire hydrants available for thu protection of houses along Gas. tineau Avenue at that spot.
 Ellis Reynolds, local liquor dis. tributor, appeared at the counci meeting, asking the right to lease city land in the West Park sec ton, above the Alaska Juneau mine property, as site for large, H. luminated sign the Schenley Dis tilling Company wishes to place there. The sign might be in tht form of a large, illuminated clock or thermometer, he stated. Aftel some discussion, Grover Winn, city attorney, notified the council that such a lease could only be made after the approving vote of a ma jority of the citizens at a genera election. w V
 A report of the police depart ment for the month of August showed a total of 76 arrests durinf the month, ST of which were or charges of drinking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-06
EVA HANLEY AND WILLIAM HANSON
 WED IN JUNEAU

Miss Eva Hanley of Amboy, Wash ington, and William Hanson of Will son Creek, Washington, were mar ried last night at 6:30 o'clock in the Lutheran Church by the Rev. John L. Cauble. The newlyweds plan to live in Sitka following a short stay here at the Hotel Juneau
 Witnesses for the ceremony were Mrs. John L. Cauble and Walter E. Sabesta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-06
University Teachers
 Leaving on AIeutidn

Miss Corrinne Jenne, who was recently appointed to the position of instructor in music at the Uni versity of Alaska at College, AL aska, is leaving on the Aleutian for the north to take up her new po- sition.
 Also leaving on the Aleutian is Everett R. Erickson, former in structor in the Juneau High School, who is returning to his position as head of the English Department at the University.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-06
Two Girls Leaving
 To Attend CoIIeQe

Miss Mildred Webster and Miss Phyllis Jenne are leaving on the Columbia to return to the Univer- sity of Washington in Seattle. This will be Miss Jenne's second year.
 Miss Webster will enter her third year at the University. She will be initiated into Alpha Delta Pi,- and will live in the sorority house. Miss Jenne is also a member of Alpha Beta Pi. f L@s9 $
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-06
Tea 10 Introduce
 Mrs. Leslie Today

To meet Mrs. N. H. Leslie, wife of the new Commander of the Coast Guard cutter Haida, Mrs. H. w. Stinchcomb is having tea this afternoon from to 6 o'clock in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. !
 Pouring for the tea will be Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Mrs. William
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-06
4 Laughing Matter JusfiteDouglas
 Favorite Story

The Supreme Court was listen ing to an argument by John w.. Davis, the eminent New York law yer, whose plea was most earnest and obviously rather long. Sud- denly he brought himself up short. fearing he miqht be getting close
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-06

cStSTudy ; FuZZio 6. Pertaining to
 paradise '. That which
 brings back 8. South
 American
 river 9. Performed
 alone 10. Ancient
 Roman
 priest II. Pertaining to
 part of the
 eye 12. Planting
 machines 19s Winglike 22. Ran out 23. Holdings 26. Lost moisture 27. Pens 30. Choose 32. Conjunction 34. Those who
 lay waste 36. Finds the
 position of 37. Corresponding
 part or
 segment:
 geological 3S. Cover the
 inside 40. One entitled
 to bear
 heraldic
 arms fl. Pinchers A. Appeared AZ. French author 49. Angry 51. Indian tribe of British Columbia 53. Insect 55. English letter 57. Beverage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Consumer Buying

In recent months, organized
business has Co-opcrated with
federal agencies to quiet down
excitement in consumer buying.
For example, the better business
bureaus effectively conducted a
campaign TO induce retailers 10
refrain from frightening Gus
toners into abnormal buying oil
products through predictions oil
coming price rises. In giving
her version of the needs OF the
period, Miss Harriet Elliott, con-
sumner commissioner al Wash
ington. told the retailers during
the Winter:
lyon rs retailers and AL oi
us as consumers have "A common
concern at the present moment.
We all know the danger we face
in a time like this of prices go
ing into an upward spiral that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
FORM ODD-LOT FIRM

Formation of the odd lot firm of
Carlisle & Jacquelin becomes eff
fective today. This new firm re-
suits from the merger of the two
large odd lot firms of Carlisle,
Mellick e Co. and Jacquelin &
DeCoppet.
s. B. Chapin & Co, founded in
1901, will retire from active bust
ness as of June 80 and transfer
their accounts TO +. r. Hutton e.
Co. in New York and Boston on
or before that date and their ac-
counts in the Chicago area 10
Clement, Curtis &< Co Chicago,
correspondents of +. +. Hutton in
that city.
s. B. Chaplin Jr and Harold
Hartshome, partners of S. B.
Chapln d Co. will become actively
associated with l.. +. Hutton as
Independent brokers on the floor
Of the New York Stock Exchange.
MesSrS. Rasmussen. Patterson and
Foley. present partners of s. b.
Chaplin. will become associated
with L. F. Hutton in their main
office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Lille Pay

All that these and other E. &
o. directors receive Is SIS for
each meeting they attend. plus
free transportation over the
road. That alone, obviously IS
no real incentive 10 any out
standing man OF affairs 10 de-
vote any considerable thought
or time 10 his duties
! have found myself over tho
years VccIine more and more toe
wards the idea ol paid director
meaning not q paitIy sum for
each meeting but a fairly subj
stantlal annual stipend say
s. 600 for II least par, Uf the
board such men 10 possess con-
spicuous and particular qualIn-
cations for usefulness, men who
would reprcSenI not only small
stakeholder, bLt also the public.
Other reforms should be con-
sidered. Meanwhile. MIR. Willard s
explanations show why certain
men are picked as directors
even though owning no stock.
CopyrsHt 1sfi. ~ = e F.iOts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan, hushel crates. pa
inch minimum: Delicious. Sl.25a !. SO;
Northern Spys 81 20 Comms, 75cTS1:
Stsrks. 81 steele Reds. Sl25qL4O; 2S.-
inch, Si50. ? inch minimum. Slal.15.
AsPARAGUs-Californ pyramid crates
dozen punches. fancy. So 25H2 so, extra
fancy. 50 5onr3; select, S2.75q3; extra
poorer low at 81 -; Washington. RIB
crates loose. medium size, SlT 10: 24-lh
crates. hunched. So 30 ? so; 30-lb. crates.
punched. S3H325
AVACADoEs Florida flats. 1ss 10 3Os
81 65a2: far quality S1.25a15O.
BEANS Florida huShef hampers, Boun-
tifuls 50 5oH ? y Black Valentines, 50 so
AZ. Wax. flaVtype S22543.
BEETs-Tefast 2 crates, 3-3's dozen.
BRoCCokI-Texss. pony crates, 30
lunches ordinary to fair quality, s2.259
CARBAGE-L A crates. round type
California. - IS; Alabama, 50 10G2.50 /;
Louisiana. 50 so Mississippi, s2.35; pony
crates. S1.f0Ti 60; Georgia. l y -bushel
hampers Sl70al75
Carrots. A. crates. s dozen. Calf
fornla 50 60a2 75 Texas, S dozen, S2.75
az S. poorer low as 81 rs.
CAULIFLOWER-C California. pony crates
rs and larger. 81 Goa 10.
CELERY 16-inch crates. trimmed tops
Florida. Pascal dozen; 50 e; Golden
Heart = to los, Sl.15 H225. ks. 81. IS
az. poorer all sizes low AS 45c; crates OF
Hearts. % dozen, parchment wrapped
81. 40H 80
CUCI'MRERS- Florida. busheI baskets.
Sta4 30; choice, 50 75G3.75, large size.
50 30
LETTUCE. A crates. Iceberg type
Arizona ; dozen. ordinary TO fair quality
S4af4.25. dozen. ordinary to far quality.
N3d3.25i California. Delano. > doZ, 50 %
n 5 80 generally good quality. s.: dozen,
fair quality. - % salinas. generally good
quality. 81. far quality. $40.
LEAF LETTUCE Hothouse. 10Th. has
kets Ohio. 81 40. Michigan, sl.t0Tl. so.
OSIONS-U. s No. l Nellows. ju-ih.
sacks. Miehigan. TO- in ana ana lsrecr
S3.75 New Stock: Texas 5o-lb sacks; I.
S375 New STOCK: Texas 50-lb sacks T..
: Comm yellow Bermudas, 50 i0r2. -.
CRYSTAL Whites Wax 81. 50-lb. sacks.
White Boilers 50 -. yellow Boilers 50
ONION SETs-32-lb, sacks, Illinois yell
lows S1H1.35.
POTATOES U. No. J. ioo-lh. sacks
unless otherwise stated. Idaho Russet Bur
banks, 81 s0lfi.s5 No. ?. 81. 80; io-lb.
sacks, 1eT2ic; various varieties Maine.
81. 50 s.; lj-lb. sacks, p CSC; Wiz
Dakota washed Cobblers. Sis: Michigan
Russet Rurals. SIIl.1O. Chippewas. - 20;
Cobblers-I=Sl. 20: L. +. Green Minis, Sl35
clio: i5-ln. sacks Green Minis. 22hz N
No TriumphS 81 - l.s0. Texas 50-lb
sacks I. 6 No. washed Trumphs. 81 90
ii Is. mostly Sf-71. California 50-lh.
sacks L :. No washed Long Whites.
Nasred LonE Whites. 81. 80 ~ 50.
SHAILOTS - Louisiana bbls. 20 -doZ
bchs IS 1896 50. fair DUAL. and cond
SIS. IS . 80; crates doz., 81 $50 l.75;
crates doz 50
sTRAwBERRIEs- Louisiana capt. crts
Klondykes. 81 .30H so. m y 50 80:
poorer low as 50. Alabama 24-qt. crts.
Missionarys, S3.90ai. carryovers, 50 so 2
50.
SWEET PoTAToEs-B crts. l. s No
Porto Riesns. Louisiana, $50. Texas,
81 10. fsir quality 81 1871 So.
TOMATOES Rspks ln-lb Ctns. N2T
81 90. small sizes, 81 S.. Ohio dollhouse
s-lb med. 81 q5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
White Is Elected
President

NEW YORK, May Roy E.
White. who once pounded a tcle-
graph key for the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. today was named
president of the road. succeeding
80-year-old Daniel Willard, dean
of transportation heads in the
United States.
White. who is 81. president of
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. worked for the b. and Q.
for p years as telegraph operator,
station agent and general manager
of the New York division. LeaV-
ing the B. and o.. he went with
the Central of New Jersey as
senior vice president. then preSl-
dent. In 1888 he resigned TO accept
the presidency of Western Union.
Willard asked last year to be
relieved Of his post, suggesting the
need of a younger man. He was
urged by the board to continue
for another year Today he was
named to the new post OF chair
man of the board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Chicaqoan Needed

Colonel Sprague of Chicago is
shown a. having no personal
ownership of stock. have AL
ways believed that the best in
terests of the railroad would be
served by having on its board
some outstanding citizen Of
Chicago, thus giving the board
the benefit of the viewpoint of
q resident OF this important city,
which is served by our railroad
and is generally recognized As
the railroad center of the cOun-
try. Colonel Sprague has been
and Is now q civic and Industrial
leader. He Is an outstanding
man, whose character Is beyond
reproach and whose ability il
unquestionabIe.
"Mr. Nidener is shown a. not
owning any b. & o. stock. Now.
Ii 80 happens that Mr.. Widener
Is large holder of Reading
Railroad stock and that your
company owns a controlling in
terest In that railroad"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Of Broker
Mergers Hits
Wall St.

NEW YORK. May 1.-Francis
du Pont & Co. is acquiring the
business of the main office and
nine metropolitan area branches
of Cranberry & Co, joint an
nouncement by the two firms re-
vealed today. Entire personnel of
these offices will 60 with Francis
/. du Pont & Co.
The announcement declared that
the combined STATS will continue
to do a general brokerage and in
vestment business in stocks, bonds
and commodities and will main
tain a research department.
At the same time Fenner &
Beane, one of the largest commits
sion houses, announced it was
taking over some of the Cranberry
out of town branches. Fenner &
Beane will establish new offices in
Cincinnati, Louisville and Will
Transport, Pa. where Cranberry
has maintained offices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Market Moves
Narrowly in
Quiet Trade
International Nsw, Service Wire


NEW YORK. May 1.-The stock
market showed better support to-
dsv after Yesterdays weakness.
However. sufficient further hqul-
dalton developed 10 bring an IT.
regular decline. Most price
changes were small and trading
was very dull.
American Telephone and the air
line stocks. Yesterday weak spots,
were steady and this helped sup
port the rest OF the list.
United States Steel started
lower on a block of 1000 shares
hut regained lis loss later. Bethle-
hcm slipped. Youngstown and Re
public were up fractionally.
Douglas lost over a point in the
aviauonS on us earnings. stale
mcnt showing net lust slightly
above the FIRST quarter last year
without providing for excess prof
its taxes.
OILS rose frac1ionatly on the in
duStrys better price situation
CoppcTS were steady 10 slightly
higher. ChrySler oased IN the
motors
Utilities and rails were narrow
and mixed Proctor d Gamble
lost over a point
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Livestock Markets

CATTLE Receipts 250. market steady
choice To prime yearlings. drt ied Sl0.5o
All. %; good TO choice yeaflings. dry ted.
Nlua 10. ~. taIr 10 good yearlnEs. dry led,
% 70 10. good To choice heavy steers, dry
led SO so 10 90, fair To good heavy
steers DRY fed IS 80 ~ $50. good butcher
steers and heltcrS So g. 30, fair IL GOOD
steers and heifers. sos. common butcher
cattle. So 5Oa : 30. best COWS, - - : III
good butcher cows, 80 50m :. cutter cows.
S64t6.a 30. Gamer COWS. 81 80 q. 30, old
rms, - down. best light butcher bulls,
N7.75rS25. best heavy weight boloEnas.
S7.15HS %. medium weight bologna bulls.
- 10. hight common bulls 80 stock
bulls S6HS. good to choice stockeTs and
feeders. SSH. common 70 far stockers
and feeders, 50 80; mixers and spring
ers. 500 % 90.
VEAL CALVES Receipts, $50; market
steady 10 jOc higher. best calves Sill. 81
~ II fair 10 good SI06 IL, seconds, IS. 80
"a 30 culls ana common. $5Ns.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. ! 900
market steady with yesterdays close. best
truck lambs. S9mg.25: fair 10 good, SIS n
5. so selects. 50. 30, seconds. S7ds. skips,
80 down; best sheep. SiHi.50; fair TO
good, 50 50H so, far 10 good. So. 500
$50. culls and common, 81 so a =. 50.
HOGS Receipts. 500; market steady 10
Toe higher Good and choice, 200 TO 230
lbs, IS. 90 $50 to $50 lbs. Ss.45; $50 10
200 lbs IS 80. $50 to 270 lbs, s.. IS, 2Iu
to 800 his. SS25. heavies 300 to 325
lbs. SS.l5 32j TO $50 lbs IS 05: $50 10
$50 lbs, ~ 95, roughs. SIPS lights. 81 -
~ 7 80. good feeding pigs. IS. shipping
pigs, 81 %. stays, 50. 25 q 8. so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Auto
Graphs
Used Car Market
Feels Boom; New
Records Established


The used car market is al
ready feeling the effects of the
proposed curtailment of 1912
production and new sales rec
ords are being set from week
TO week.
Latest is the announcement
of Charles l.. Jacobson, Chrys-
ler's sales chief, that the COM
pany's dealers sold more used
cars in the week ending April
20 than in any other week in
their history. Jacobson reported
1922 cars sold against 1880
the week previous, which also
set a new high for the company.
The dealers inventory of used
vehicles has been greatly re-
duced and the supply on hand
was reported sufficient but for
At weeks at the current rate OF
demand. The normal supply for
this time of the year is 3D.
weeks.
The sale of used cars IS A
well-eStablished barometer for
new car demand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
New CrosIey Car

A new CroSlcy car, not
changed much in appearance but
improved mechanically. was an
nounced this week by Powell
Crosley Jr. CroSley ella ms
the changes have given his car
greater acceleration and hill
climbing ability, a refined olling
system. gasoline pump and a
more rugged and sturdier motor.
The president of the corpora
ton makes great claims of OPP
Grating economy. stating:
AS n passenger car, the new
CrOsIey can be operated for
short distances around cities at
less cost than for street car or
bus fare. For crOss-cOuntry OPP
Grafton, actual records show
that IL can be operated for the
cost OF a long distance telephone
call between the same points
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Retailers Set Meet

As Spokesman for the retail
outlets of the nation. the Ie-
tailprs advisory committee was
helpful in arranging this meet
ing, which, it is expected, Will
be the forcrunner OF others.
This particular session will con-
centrate on problems relating 10
dry goods, clothing and food.
Specialists from industry. dis
tribution. regular governmental
department and emergency or
CARNATIONS will exchange lnior-
nation, and seek 10 prepare a
blue print of the situation with
reference 10 raw materials.
plant capacities. the impact OF
government buying for defense,
the lcnd-leaSe bill and the pos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Says Business as Usual"
Undergoing Some Change

would seriously upset the func-
tiOning of the whole economy.
We recognize. of course, that
there are good economic reasons
TO- increases In the prices OF
some particular kinds Of COM
modities, hut these should be
sharply distinguished from other
cases where increases are apt TO
be made without economic justi-
fication simply because of the
prevailing belief that general
price rise is 10 be expected In
any war-tim- emergency"
In this spirit. it is expected
that the conference will develop
factual material as 10 condi-
tionS of supply and demand for
various types OF merchandise.