davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24
THERE'S MORE FUN NOW IN ALASKA

ANCHORAGE, Alaska AP)- Entertainment in the northland is paying business for Uncle Sam.
 Taxes on general admissions and club dues in Alaska jumped from S60,930 for the 1922 fiscal year to $172,4 ,454 for the year just concluded, Clark Squire, collector of Internal Revenue for Washington State and Alas ka, said.
 Other major tex increases in- cluded liquor, $11s,996 to SAL 455 and coin devices, $4,355 to $12,98e.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24
By MARGARET KERNODLE
AP Features Writer

WASHINGTON War is sending the percentage Of spin sters into a power dive.
 In fact, the ratio cf old maids in this country has been dwin- ding steadily for at least 20 years, even though the total num- Der of females has increased from 35.178,00O to 65, 486,O00. The male population has increased from 36,921, ,00o 10 66, ,l83,000
 Here is the diminishing old maid record for the past 20 years. according 10 the U. s. Census:
 In 1920 the percentage of un- married females (18 years old and over) in America was 27.4. By 1930 the number had dropped to 26.4 per cent, by 1940 to 25.8. Each decade the number de- creased about one per cent
 Romance Rooms
 The war boost to the marriage market ls seen in estimates from the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company: In three years the number of single women decreas- ed as much as in the past 20 years. Metropolitan's records records show 23.1 per cent for 1941; 22.8 for 1922 and g per cent for 1943.
 Forecasts by the National Re sources Committee indicated a rise in the fmale population un- til 1945. when the number of women is expected to reach 72,- 066, ,e00-eNceeding the number of men by 5000. There is no esti- mate whether the number of old maids will increase or fail to de- crease.
 By 1870 it is estimated the total number ef men and women will have 1evelled cut at 7S,535, ,00O cacA. By 1880 even the grand
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24
YULE CARD FINALLY
 DELIvERED-NEXT DOOR

CAMP CLAIBORNE, La. - (AP)-Sergeant Bill Kearns mailed . Christmas card to Ser geant J. W. Campbell last year and 1t was delivered 10 Camp bell in late September of 1e4a after traveling for nine months and criss-crossing this continent several times.
 The payoff is that Kearns could have walked right up to Campbell and handed him the card. They live only 100 yards apart, and have for more than . year. Kearns thought Campbell was stationed elsewhere.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24

&a Ne~More 7Ez, 0lp }: U! MI!t!A!A!l[9s;,!,,.'..6 MA!DS!, 6||' ..6||'|''

daughters Of the brides Of today car be hopeful because the men will outnumber women by 258,- G00.
 Several factors can influence the balance Of the sexes. If war continues two more years. 50,o00 casualties can be expected, at the present rate. That might be off set if the experts are right who say more boy babies (for some unknown reason) are born during war Another aid in offsetting casualties is the fact that girls get married younger in wartime ana that young mothers are healthier mothers. Boy babies (who die more often than girls in peacetime) will increase be- cause more will live, according to this theory.
 Immigration does not add to the number of old maids. The 1940 census shows ten per cent single women among immigrants and l62 per cent single men.
 Marriage Market
 If you're a worrying woman, look at these statistics: Sacra- mento, Calif., is the city with the most men in proportion to wom- Il. Men also outnumber women in Bridgeport, Conn; Detroit. Mich. Flint, Mich; Elizabeth, Newark, Trenton and Jersey City, N. J.; Milwaukee, Wis; Oklahoma City. Okla; Peoria, Ill; San Francis co, Calf, and Tacoma, Wash.
 But your chances look better state by state in Nevada, worse in Iowa.
 The marriage market seems ex- cellent in New Mexico. Arizona, Oklahoma, Kentucky, Maryland, South Carolina, and there's bet ter than average opportunity in Utah, Florida, Mississippi and West virgWa.
 The west coast apparently has
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24
Clark Andresen
 

more Weddings than the east coast, but your chance for a mar riage license is 2l.6 better in Florida than m California.
 And attention, city belles: A farmers daughters wedding is about ten per cent more likely than yours.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24
COAL FALLS LIKE MANIA

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)- With winter coming sn and home owners desperately trying to fill their coal bins, A. c. Kep- ford got five tons of fuel dump ed right into his yard. A coal truck collided with anothsr truck and spilled its loed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Market Uneven
In Active Trade

NEW YORK, May 6 QNS)-
The stock market opened mixed
today in active trading. Gains and
losses were fractional and some
pivotal issues were unchanged.
Among the leaders, American
Telephone, Schenley and Ana
conda opened fractionally lower
The steels also showed losses O
as much as half point.
Higher in initial trading were
General NJ tors. Montgomery
Ward. Boeing Aircraft and Inter.
national Nickel.
Opening prices: Paramount p q
off IS American Radiator ga
unchanged; Union Carbide 845s
up Il: Atchison 500. up u
Pennsylvania 317s. unchanged
Standard Oil of California IS 2
up Il; General oMtors 517s, up a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
East Oil
Stocks at
New Low

NEW YORK. May 6-Because
of an increase in military demand
stocks of finished oil products
along the eastern seaboard de-
clined TO a new low level. Case.
line and fuel oil supplies, country
wide, were also drawn down.
The industry increased its re-
finery operations markedly in the
May l week and production OF
crude oil was up moderately.
Demand for gasoline was at the
highest rate last week in many
due, partly to Withdrawals
by the military. Such demand
averaged in excess Of 1,700,00C
barrels daily in the week ended
May ! and in spite of an increase
in production OF this fuel in the
period, total inventories were
drained to the extent of 972,00(
barrels.
The draft on residual fuel OF
last week amounted 10 464, 0Ot
barrels while a reduction of BAL,
900 barrels took place in stocks o.
gas oil and distillate, the lighter
grade used principally for home
heating. Production Of residua
fuel oil was up slightly in the
May / week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Auto
Graphs
Radical Changes
in Cars Far OF,
Warning to Public
BY sILER FREEMAN

Far-sighted though a publish
er's representative must be and,
he is, Frank Cordner is con-
WINGED that people in the United
States are peering too far into
the distant future. And what
is more, they are being lead
astray by enterprising writer's
who are doing bit Of pot
boiling by gazing into the
crystal balls 10 predict the car
of the future"
Its time some manufacturer
was getting busy calming the
public down." Cordner said. If
they don't, the entire postwar
market may be affected. Buyers
will want TO wait for those ultra
streamlined models with plastic
bodies, pleXiglass tops and en-
gines I'm the rear.
THE public Is being lead to
believe that those things are,
right in the immediate future,
which they are not. 1t will take
years TO change the mechanical
structure of the motor car as
we know 1t today and IL will
take almost as long to get all
the refinements which are being
dreamed Of"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Buick 'E'
Award
Delayed

FLINT. May representation of
the Army-Navy E. award to Buick
motor division scheduled for to-
morrow had been postponed in
definitely, the war department
announced today.
Buick plants here and at Mel
rose Park. Ill, last month were
notified that they were to be
awarded z flags and that en-
ployes would receive K pins for
excellence in production.
Buick Local 599 tUAW-CIOt
went on record as being opposed
to the presentation, protesting
that the company was not eligible
10 receive the honor because il
had failed to maintain ''harmoni-
Gus relations with the local" con-
sequently the local would not
in award ceremonies.
The war departments announce
ment did not state the reason for
the cancellation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Livestock Markets
DETROIT


CATTLE - 500, moderate supply fer
steers still On sale from earlier IN the week
steers and heiters SLOW but mostly steady
COWS active, steady 10 strong, bulls slow
about steady: little or no inquiry for re-
placement cattle package choice steers ncll
above SIS medium % good fed steers
$l4Ql5. several sales At me latter pr.c@
including load Of I,0to-lb weights sold foi
eastern shipment; common ana medium
heifers. Sill 500 - 20. meaty heifers var
weight, Sl3 y l3.25; beef cows, SO. -
n So Gamers and cutters. 81 50 q ~ 80
medium and lood bulls. Sl2 q i 50; hSh
cutter kinds down 20 SO.
CALVES $50; veaiers about s'eadN
with Tuesday although extreme TOP ~
lower bulk good and choice veslers $3.50
common and medium. So So IS 80.
HOGS 600; bidding steady on e.
weights ard classes asking slightly h'ghe
on butchers scaling is0 lbs. upward mos
10000 TO- weights BID S1f.45 { e5.
sHEEp-1 500 led lambs steady 70 ~
higher: sheep steady small lot good - 10
wooled lambs SIS, good 10 choice shorn re-
lambs 40. pei,s. Sl5 - good 10 sAolc'
lambs No. ? pelts. Sii,50d IS; mixed me
dunn % good. ki3.T5Nlf medium eraG'
shorn lambs selling down - Sl2; most cul
and common kinds s. q HOO 0
slaughter ewes IS 30 down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
WOrkIllen
Insurance
Boosted

LANSING, May 6 UP)-Ap
prevail for increased insurance
rates covering workmen's com
pensation boosts was granted yes
terday by the Michigan insurance
department. il was announced by
David Forbes, commissioner.
The new rates, which become
effective July 80. the same date
az legislative act changes become
legal, are designed to cover major
increases in compensation for in
juries provided in the new act
Benefits in nearly every category
were approved by the recent Leg.
islature.
Overall increases will amount To
approximately d per cent but cost
to individual employers will vary
on the basis Of different compensa.
ton risks, Forbes stated.
The insurance department is also
rushing work on new insurance
forms which must be approved
for new-type personal property
fioater" insurance which Michigan
companies may write after July
30. The foater type OF all-rish
policy. already legal in most states
was approved at the recent legis.
lative session.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Disaerees On HeIicop+er

Cordner diSagrees with those
who see the helicopter as a rival
of the automobile. He can't see
it. Not for at least 10 years
and only after great improve
ment in the present model.
1--WE heard talk about how the
helicopters will come down ON
office building roofs and you can
just get in at night and fly back
home. land in the back yard and
sit down to dinner" he scoffed.
did you ever notice the office
roofs? How many helicopters do
you think one of them could
accommodate? >
Look at New York. How many
helicopters could travel over
New York and be parked on
sffice roofsc Not many. And
;hink OF the millions who COM
mute every day from nearby
points.
"No, I can't see the helicopter
- offering much of a Unrest 10
he auto for a long time. You
could crowd the airways as well
- the roads. Then what: You'd
AVE to rebuild your cities.
'hange many things to bring
hem into popular use"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Development Gradual

Cordner knows whereof he
speaks. He has been around the
industry for many years, has
close contacts within the indus
try and knows the problems of
engineering and designing new
product.
"Look how long ID has taken
TO bring out the latest models
of cars" he pointed out. ct
hasn't been anything sudden.
there hasn't been q radical
change il many, many years.
Development has been gradual,
over a long period of time.
"And that Is what will happen
after the war" he predicted.
"WeII start right where we left
off. with the 1912 models. Maybe
a hood will be changed or ..
fender or the shape of the rear
end. But otherwise, it'll be the.
same car we have known.
The other changes we have
seen predicted will come slowly,
az they are proven. Sure, wen
have wider use Of plastics, lighter
and more economical motors,
placed in the rear instead of the
front, perhaps. But not for some
years.
And somebody should pre-
pare the public for the wait.
Right now many have the idea
that those things will come when
the war is ended. They should
be set right on 1t, brought back
TO earth"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
i. 5. TO Suspend
Wheat Export
Program May "A

WASHINGTON. May 6 (INS)
The War Food Administration
today suspended the wheat export
program, effective May Ia, TO
conserve American supplies for
Increased domestic demands both
for human consumption and live
stock feed.
Officials said. however. that
until 2 p. m. on May IL payments
will be continued at 80 cents a
Ibushel for wheat exported TO
designated foreign countries.
This rate has prevailed since
March 30, and is being extended
for a sufficient period to give ex-
porters opportunity 10 complete
present trade negotiations.
Exporters have until Oct. 81 10
leXport- the wheat sold under the
program. and may file claims for
payment of the export subsidy
through December 81. Payments
are limited TO exports from the
United States to Mexico, Cuba,
Colombia. Ecuador, Venezuela
and all Central American coun-
tries except the Canal Zone.
A total of only about $685. 0C
bushels of wheat have been sold
for export under the program,
since it started last Dec. 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Edison Output
Well Over A

Output OF the Detroit Edison
Co. for the week ended May ]
totaled 99097, 900 kilowatt hours,
a decrease of IL per cent COM
pared with the previous week S
total of l00, 220. 900 kilowatt hours,
but an increase Of 25.2 per cent
over the like period last year
when total output was 79. 15S, ZOO
kilowatt hours.
Estimated industrial sales were
81, S6S. 900 kilowatt hours, in COM
parison with 2.14S.0O0 kilowatt
hours in the previous week, a
decrease of $40 Of / per cent.
Compared with the total industrial
sales of 1864 900 kilowstt hours
in the like period last year, cur
rent sales show a total gain of
81 per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-Michigan. bu. er,s U. r No.
2is-in min unle. otherwise stated
Rehs. SO So .; Delicious, 81 Washington.
box Delicious fancy so.i5ss $3.50 5.
extra fancy u 1878, 50 75p ; Is.
AsPARAGUs-Cs ufornia. pyramid cite
20 washington. punched, g. s, No /.
81 lhs IS 75 loose best s.. poorer low or.
2's 81 ssG3 fair quality. 24s. 81 50.
BEANS florida bu. hmprs., Plentifuls.
Jar to generally good 81 5og!; fe~ best
s.sa, tar ns soa p'd poor 5, 3o % BogH,
fu!s fair. 50 50. Los Angeles hu hmprs
Boqn,ifuis fair to generally good. - 50 n
CABBAGE Florida. Sold. sacks. s3ts;
few far 50 %. Georgia. 5O-lo. sacks,
CABBAGE SPROUTS 49, South Carolina.
CARROTS caiifornis. Los Angeles cr,s ,
dor 81 10 50, mostly So 2S. Texas Los
Angeles crts s-doz bchs s. 80 q 3 so bu.
b'N's topped wavhed t2422i
CELERY FLORIDA ie.in. crts trimmed
tops. individually washed. Golden Heart.
a. So so; -. Sc 50gI ks 81 80
g. Pascal ~ dor 50; SIS. ss7'
CUCuMBERs- dollhouse Indiana, bskts
2-toz extra fancy. N15. fancy. 81 IS
specials 50 80 u 3 so; Ohio cartons l-doE
extra fancy, 81 IS: baskets 2a-3os So
GRAPEFRUIT Marsh se.dl.ss.
comb. grade. wire bound boxes all sizes.
81 Marsh pinks 81 SIS Florida wire
bound boxes. Marsh seedless. all sizes.
$50
LETTUCE Los Angeles crates Cali
iornia salinas district. As dor. Ss.s4d
MusHRooMs-o Ohio pin,s. 2oa27ne;
Mlchirsn quarts. soc. Few 55c
MUSTARD - Mississippi bu. baskets,
oNIONs-Texs, 50 IN ssek, uncIassi.
hsd yellow Bermudas s2,7 300; fair.
medium. S3.i3q32t; Bsbosas. u. 8. No.
], 3-iu min, 50 "a In So
ORANGES Florida wire bound boxes
combination grade, Valencias 45OT4.75.
california standard boxet Navels. all sizes,
POTATOES New stock: California 100
N Jacks I, s. No, size A Long Whites.
\ sHALLoTs-L ouis,aas barrels. s24
SPINACH Arkansas bu. baskets, 81 50
IS poorer low as SOC. Oklahoma
Si.iQn15o Virginia. SIS Texas 81 IS
lis. cartons l-doz. cellophsne BAGS
ya isg, s sPin9sh, 10 os h7' IL o.
STRAWBERRIES 49, Louisiana 7l-pint
crates Klondykes and Klonmores, express
receipts some generally good condition. 81
~; truck feceigts mostly 50
TOMATOES 10 10. cartons repacks. me
dmm. Sab; Florida 50 %. dollhouse s-lb
baskets Indiana medium. 50 t0d2.5O,
small N medium, 81 rs: small 20 large,
81 i0p 2 10 ohio medium, s2.toH2 $50.
PEAs-Cslifornia hu. baskets, fair 70
generally good. t3d ordinary TO fair.
SWEET POTATOES - Puerto Rican
vans Louisiana bu. crates U. s. No. 1.
TURNiPs - Mississippi bu. basket.
punched =, 1874 Georgia "a crates
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Banks Convert Treasury IOU's Into Deposits

deposits being swollen
unprecedenedy evidence Of
deficit the hands IoU the banks and the banks
these deposits
In this Bell is correct in referring to the rise in the
high grade liquid
But from fundamental should be overlooked that
the banking getting normal function
OF financing industry and
agriculture
The banking has become primarily instrument for
financing the adventures and for the
involved the treasury ready and willing endow the banks with
increased earning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
M. S. Rukeyser
NJ S. RukeYser
Urge Banks Prepare
For Postwar Chances

Is this time for sticking neck for putting
financial order
Elliott V. Bell, able superintendent OF banks in
New York who many years student in the
financial Columbia University which this
writer then conducting posed this question recently to the
bankers Of New York
He summed his csuonary advice these words which
equally appropriate and timely the banks the other AZ
For the banking these dsys problems
relatively speaking these We
ing and high grade liquid assets We adding to
earning opportunity straighten
standing problems These the times
difficult coming.
These the times build capital to clear
holdings. put In
future rather because bankers be able
hat without
spirit Atlantic Mr. Bell points
bankers and others how achieve freedom from fear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Depth Of Depression

Geeseka's success story starts
back az the very bottom OF the
depression in 1882, when a man
named Frank ReaFk sold otit his
mercantile business and decided
TO invest in land.
Roark bought quarter in a
section where for 20 years others
had failed in farming. He spent
s. ,i00 for the land. spent 81 600
on improvements and moved on
a house 10 bring his total invest
ment 10 $4,000
Te Gaexeka he said;
"Pay me 1000 bags OF Number
One potatoes year for 10 years
and the farms yours at the end
OF the decade"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
On the
Business
Front
By WARD SCHULTZ
Times Financial Editor

There have been plenty Of
success stories in industry in
recent years-tool and die firms
which were paid for in a coupl
OF years and other war babies
which have spurted TO overnight
succeSs-but one of the best out
side industry is this story Of a
farmer, reported in the Wall
Street Journal.
Otto Geeseka OF Dodge City,
Kansas, was a tenant farmer
10 years ago, and busted one
at that.
Today, he iscomfortably fixed
and each quarter mails check
for $1,000 10 the government in
payment of his income tax.
Potatoes have been his num-
Der one product, but lately he's
expanded and is raising cattle.
lambs and grows some wheat
and grain sorghum.
He normally has half OF his
original ft6 acres planted in po-
tatoes but this year he's plant
ing $50 acres. With a normal
100 bushel an acre yield and
ceiling price of $1.75-S2, he'll
gross about $4,000.
Geeseka's usual 100 cattle
which he buys and fattens will
be upped 10 900. And on this
he'll make from $50 10 $50
head or a gross Of $35, 1000 for
the herd
That's big business in any
mans language.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Worked II Alone

Earlier in the game he did all
his own work except at potato
digging time when he hired 10
or Il men Now. however, he
has several men working for
HIM
And his propertys among the
finest in Kansas.
Gcescka admits that Roark's
aid in merchandising his produce
was Of no little help. The re-
tired merchant saw 10 IL that the
potatoes were all marketed
under the best possible condi-
tons and that there was no
price cutting.
Now they don't have TO worry
about that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Farmers Market

FRUir-Apples Bshwins fancy. t7a
22a bu No. 81 50HI75 Dellcios.
fancy Nli2a bu. 40. / 81 SON "a.
2. 81 N McInthEh fancy. 81 51na 81. No.
/ $50 Is. 40. 2 81 go Northern Apys.
fancy, 50. 1oF bui 80 T. SJT32B: No.
2 81 o. JAva'rsrs far,1 81 7ssl 3\ bA.
Ne T. t202 Sn. No ? s. SOY sfeeies Red.
fancy - 3OFi uu. SO j. S31Jzay 80.
LETTUCE AND SALAD oprrNs--
French Endive fancy 81 - SD cox 70.
/, 81 u.s. No. 2. 81
VEGETABLES Bests topped 80 a
& q 80 pa No. sl23 Carrots toppAd.
Ne. j. 81 90 IS hu No z 81. Chixss.
No. J. TSca 81 DOR Horeerkh.ah. fancy.
s. tli So. :. 80 to4t; 30 2 81 -.
Lseks 80 /. SiWl So doE bchs onionE
dry No 50 T54 SIS. No q 81 7s
onions gresn. SO I 05c Dor hrhs Psr-
snips $50. & S5H350 bu. No q. si.7s.
Black Rafshes No 3 81 bu RufabaRas.
81 ~ - ~ nu srinsfh, 40 7 N Us bu:
Tgrnlps topped No N31150 b.. NO
y Rhubarn h0in0Ise fancy 50 sc
bib box choice f0c small 81 aoz
oehs. veEstatis oysters. 30. I. soe gti
1oZ hchs
PLANTS Vegetables N7s ns,, no-.
Loas-Lafs. H5siss 50 ao-4oa ~...,
$ii1iz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Saw Good Profit

Roark told his friends that II
he averaged 81 a bag for the
potatoes. he'd have received
$4,000. plus interest al per
cent f9 the property for a tidy
profit
Geeseka's attitude could be
summed up with the following
statement 10 his neighbors:
"Pvc got everything to gain.
I'll make 30 acres pay for the
farm"
Actually with the 10O-lb. bag
an-acre yield, ne made 20 acres
do the job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
List Promotions
AT Buell. Die

Election Of Charles II. Buell. 70
the post of chairman of the board
of Buell. Die e. Machine Co. and
promotion of Don. J. Buell. 10 the
post OF president, was announced
today.
Loren B. Ulum was promoted 10
secretary, and John J. Mayes ele-
waited 10 treasurer of the firm.
At the meeting OF the board of
directors. William c. Roney and
Raymond H. Berry were added 10
the board, experimenting the two
Buells and Mayes.
The regular 2-cent quarterly
dividend was voted. payable May
Is TO stock of record May Is, 1943.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
State Fruit Crops
Hit by Cold Spell

Fruit crops will receive a two
week setback as a result OF the
Michigan cold spell. Don Hoot-
man; Michigan State College hor-
ticultural expert, said today.
Returning from a tour of West
Michigan orchards. he reported
that the weather is adding TO the
troubles of growers. now faced
with a shortage OF labor and linn
tied supplies Of packages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Prepares for Drastic Changes After War

Prudent bankers will keep legend before them each day
reading These abnormal times! Accordingly he will be
prepared for drastic changes the period He won't
example regard the present level OF deposits the new normal
On the contrary offset abnormal wartime
deposits he will keep special portfolio Of short high grade
which will at time when he
may be called upon to pay of depositors
The purchasing power of the dollars which are represented by
these bank deposits be At atonng
and price ceilings tend efforts the purchasing
Of But when the wartime
relinquished Will
under restricted markets the security exchanges the
chief outlets for currently testing the real buying OF funds