davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-24
CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO

Argus blinkcd. Butch WAS ,v;ro
On the iioor only foot away. III
sat up ana tried to focus his eyes or
his boss. vi
what happened to you? Arru,
asked. 'S
81 hold him yclp, just before III,
shot, and l tackled him. Den some,
pm hit me. Felt like dc time | wa,
IN the ring wild Sluggcr McGrnv >
Inc brass aShtray was lyin,, ~,
the iloor Il few inches AWAY fron,
Butch who had Il nasty cash in his
forehead - '''N
Argus! lie shot you!" Ellen OK.
claimed coming up to him. Tho ,ln.
tcctivc put his hand to his shnulicr
Blood WAS beginning to show
through his coat. well I'll be ="
he observed. 81 didn't even know il
Did you tell the guys downstairs ia
be ON the lookout for"
Yes Ellen said. "Uh. vou. noor
shoulder! I'm going to call a doe.
tor" "''
There's one in the buildins ~
Argus said. Tell the elevator b",,
to send him up" Ellen hurried omi
Argus tried To help Butch up from
the hoor. Suddenly he felt dizzy,
lie swayed and put out his hand ia
steady himself. ' W
i,id l do right by toininr ont
de lights ?" Butch asked. ii seen
'em do it in dc movies"
Sure, you did fine, Butch" Arms
said with sigh. His shoulder WAS
beginning to pain. but il WAS ,
little backwards! In the movies the
gangsters douse the lights when
the detectives break into their hide.
out. We just put the reverse Eng.
lish on it," The detective sank on
the couch.
The doctorll be right up," said
Ellen. "Oh, Argus" she crirL
Eingcrly touching his shoulder, Tho
house phone buzzcd. She answered
it.
ale dashed out before we could
stop him, Miss, and 50 we've called
the police"
Good" said Ellen. But hurry
that doctor up hcre!"
Ellen went into the bedroom and
came back with Z wet towel. Argus
was lying very still. his eyes closed.
Argus! August" she scrcamcd.
Thea sobbcd. The doorbcu rang
Ellen ran To answer il.
a nondcScript little man stood
there. lie had IL bald head and wore
horn-rImmcd glasses. He held a
bi;.ck suitcase in one hand.
nm the DOCTOR" he announced
soiHmnly; Where's the paticnt?"
Ellen lc.: me way. Tho doctor
walked over to the sofa and toni;
argus pulse. lies just tainted, "
he said.
The doctor looked from Argus to
Ellen. and then at Butch who was
standing by with n bcwildcrcd cv-
preston on his face.
That's quite a cut you've got
what's been going on up here?
Little family row."
boiglrr broke in" said Ru,cb
IF could'a laid my hands on dat
mug, IDA torn him limb from limb /"
The doctor finished bandapiup
the detectives wound. Ellen
watched him silently, her hands
elcnchcd. Butch ncrvously pacnI
the floor: Argus opened one eve.
tentatively.
'liow do you feel?" the doctor
asked.
Argus blinkcd and tried to sit IN.
me doctor pushed him back gently.
what hit me-" the detective asked
You tainted. Shock mainly.
You'll be all rirht. It's lust 4 flesh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-24

| Other people beside You know
now TO pick lock, my sweet"
oErady returned from the bed
,ooni u minute or so later. "IIe
went through your bureau drawers
ali right" he said. land he picked
'he lock on your front door"
Yes, agreed Argus. Il thought
,hal might be it. That's why | dom.
Deiiefe 1t was young Carstairs.
doh think he'd know how to pick
II 1t wasn't Carstairs who could
IL be! Ellen asked. "Is there
something else here that some one
The letter I said Cynthia Lane
wrote me-" answered Argus.
81 think III call hcndu,,r.,r,
and have this Carstairs tnknr into
custody, said O'Grady, marching
purpoSefully toward the phone. us
he the son of the William Carstairs
'hat makes all that catsup?"
:. Yes, nodded Argus. In the cx-
citement he had forgotten about his
invention. The policeman picked
up the receiver. lie no sooner lifted
1t from the cradle when there w,.
sharp dctonation.
OGrady jumped, droppcJ tbo
phone like Il hot potato and reached
Tor his gun. What i'm blue blaZcs,"
he exclaimed.
1T worked" Argus cricu. "It
worked. Ellcn!" lie began TO iau,b
He couldn't stop.
what is this, game? Where
did that shot come from ," O,crn,i'.
barkrd. looking around. Then he
saw the air-cOnditioncr. Arms had
lcit the lid open. O'Grady stared
at tn" mounted gun and piece of
with III" revolving blower.
DON'T he frightened. Officer"
SAID Argus, still laughing. "Ynu
can mah" your call now. Il wont
naprcn again. There was onl one
liam, in there" Cautiously o.
'Ira"y p'cE"d up the phone and re-
placed tn" receiver. Instantly il be-
"&h To ring. He glanced unccr-
fanny at Argus. Then ne answered
the eau.
~ = FOR you.' he said.
l'GrhapS | should take tn, mos
5a.'e, offered Ellen. "You ought
not I" move around much. Argus.
Iuu know what the doctor s,iI"
Its al right" said Argus. ret
I'm" up slowly. lie took the re.
S C., from O'Grady. "IIcllo!
H'"C!e Spcaking!
inst ' Ill.,; ,hIs Is Grange. Flage
f",, ;",''e,. eohsclouSneSS Tor
~ 'i.,"ITS'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-24
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

THERE ARE all sorts of para
aoSes that come up about vision.
IN one factory Il girl on the assert
ing line turned in nearly twice as
much work as her fellow workers:
then something went wrong: when
they came to examine the quality
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-24

DIR. Clcndening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-24

OF her work it was way below par:
when they examined her vision
That was way below par too: she
worked more rapidly than the
o'nerS because her poor vision did
not allow her to see the defects i'm
the material she was sorting. This
was u common experience in GER
tam war factories, until more
careful eye examinations began to
be made.
A chauffeur or truck driver on
the contrary with only one eye is
found by statistics to have fewer
accidents than two eyed man.
and far fewer than Il two eyed man
with fifty per cent vision in each
eye.
One would think that color vi
sion was u necessity for the safety
Of u motorist. But statistically
the traffic departments of MANY
cities show there are almost no
accidents due to this defect AMONG
color blind drivers. They learn 10
compensate: they learn the posi-
ton Of the red and green lights in
the stop signals and hence can tell
which Is showing: they stop and
start with crowds, and conscious
OF their defect are always ON the
alert.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-24
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
BY DR.. clendenins
sofUrdny-too caiorics

BREAKFAST
:: grapcfru:t-no swcctcning.
= tablespoons oatmeal -. Gun
whole milk.
l cup cOlrcc-no cream or suoor
luECHECN
cup curri"d tomato soup with
leftover fish ilakcd in ii.
l slice toast or > soda crackers.
l raw apple.
l cup tea-no cream or sugar.
DINNER
small cube steal; br"ilcd.
medium sized baked onion.
! bunch grapes about Il cupful.
small cup co!rcc-nu cream or
sugar.
Observation-Disclosures.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-24
ColOr-Blindncss

For a while it was said that COL
or-blind aviators did better than
normal ones i'll some jobs: that
they could spot camouilagcd OBJ
Jeetives in the field better for lack
OF color sense: but | thinl; TINS
Idea has been given M. Aviators
nave the finest vision OF the sons
of men.
The relation of error and acct
dent in worl; to defective vision is
IN many instances due to whether
the individual knows uf the defect
IN vision. The Onc-cych chauffeur
Is always on the alert. and does
better than the ovcr-cuniidcnt t,yo
eyed one. The sorting girl, on the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-24

MRS. ROLAND FOeG, Chicago. ILL.,,
examines the miniature parachute
dropped by her son Sgt. Richard
from his Flying Fortress as it flew
across the u. S. on its way 10 Eng
land. The parachute made from 4
handkerchief and drinking cup car
ricd a note 70 Mrs. Fogg. The
unique gadgct and message were
found by Lowell Zoborsky OF
Lowell. Ind. and forwarded 10 the
soldiers mother. international
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
VIA to Lift Corn
Freeze Order
Jones Promises Relief
Within q Few Days

WASHINGTON MAY l3 tUP)
War Food Administrator Mar.
un Jones told a group of farm
senators today that tho govern
Wcnt> freeze order on corn sales
Viii be- lifted within a few days
Jones SAID tho order VIII remain
Iu effect only until the Commodity
Credit Corp can get commitments
and contracts for 65 600 900 20
$4,000 600 bushels needed 10 keep
corn processing plants IN opera
ton
Farmers already have commit
tod 45O0Ol010 bushels. he said
adding that we ought 10 be able
10 get the essential supply within
The next few days
Jones appeared before the group
10 hear demands that the order
be lifted and the present S1l6 a
huShcl ceiling price be boosted
The group predominantly Repuh-
hcan said livestock operators are
marketing hogs in abnormally
large numbers because they can.
not buy corn 20 feed them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Making Progress

Increased public attention 70
Tho subject of trade barriers IN
recent months has resulted In
The liberalization by many states
nf laws governing rtt7r-floW Of
motor transportation across
their borders
keeping pace with the trend
The Fyuehsuf Trailer Co. is re-
leasing a third edition Of IFS
booklet Are the United States
United >" which shows how
hundreds Of laws which re-
strict and hamper the move
ment Of goods between states
mean higher costs OF doing bust
ness and higher costs Of living
for US all.
The booklet brings up 10 date
the latest information available
on the movement toward elmi-
nation OF trade barriers and the
adoption OF uniform minimum
standards for sizes and weights
of trucks and trailerS
While the trend IS in the
right direction, the speed and
feasibility of highway TanSpOr-
tation arc hampcrcd in The
present emergency hcCau.S e.
many states have moved TOO
slowly IN adopting uniform
standards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Hudson Motor
Earnings nj Drop

Hudson Motor Car Co. and its
domestic and Canadian Subsidi-
aries report a net income for the
three months ended March 81 Of
S27l 81 after all charges, includ-
inc depreciation and interest, and
after provision OF $4,000 for con-
tingencies. 1888, 300 for federal
income taxes and $50. 700 for fed
eral excess profits tax.
The net income for the quarter
is equivalent toll cents per share
of stock Net income for the cor
responding period f 1913 was
S503, DPS, yhich was equivalent Ia
81 cents per share.
The companys earnings are
subject 10 renegotiaiion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Lower Rates Hit
Air Line Profits

Tho United Air Lines, Inc, for
the March quarter, shows net
profit of S1110,0S3, which is equal
to sc cents per share, against
S1.17S,779 or 70 cents share for
the same quarter last year
The share earnings in the 1914
quarter are after dividend re-
Quirements on preferred stock
now outstanding. And the net
profit for the 1914 quarterIS after
provision of S742 600 for federal
income taxes
W. A. Patterson, president, said
that the lower passenger express
rates, plus increased operating eX-
penScS. tended TO offset SubStan-
tial traffic gains during the first
three months OF 1914 over the like
quarter in l949
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
CARRY HEAVY LOAD

The railroads as whole have
done a prodigious war job in NOV
ing an unprecedented volume Of
men and materials with a mini
mum Of tieups and delays. But
circumstances of overcrowding
and excessive hours of employ
ment have sometimes resulted in
frayed nerves, and in lmpatience
toward patrons.
No road has attempted TO do
better Job than Southern Pacific,
which IS the virtually sole north
and south rail artery between Los
Angeles and Portland. Amidst
the stress and strain of expanded
operations. A. T. MERCER, the
president, put out a pamphlet 10
employees early in the war stress
ing the idea of remembering that
our patrons have their problems.
too.
Now after nearly two and a
half years of participation in the
war, MERCER is sending a new
message to his employees reiterat-
ing the old admonitioH.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Real Nest Egg

Income payments 10 individ-
uals IN theUnited States rose
IN 1919 Ia a new record high
total Of SAP. 300. 000.0 900. accord
ing 10 the Alexander Hamilton
Institute Out Of this total the
government took SlS.300.000 =
600. This left consumers with a
disposable income Of 1924 600.
600 900.
Expenditures in 1913
amounted 10 SOL .00O. 600 600
Consumers thus saved $50, 600
600 600 last year since this was
the amount by which disposahle
income exceeded expenditures.
This brought savings for the
last five years up 10 a total Of
SIS 5000 900, with most OF
this amount. or Sc. 200. 900 O00.
being saved during tho last
three years when Tho United
States was engaged lr war out-
put
The prospect is that. IF tho
war continues. savings ir 1851
VII hc even larger than n
1915 bringing up total savings
since the beginning Of 1899 60
more than Sl25.Ul00tn 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

dock, Michigan Mutual Liability
Co; B. Fl. Batcheler, s. s. Kresge
Co. and Frank Knapp, Acme
White Lead Co.
This association was founded in
Chicopee Falls, Mass. in June,
1919, by a group of office mana
gers. representing some of the
most progressive concerns in the
country. The association now
numbers $500 and there are Sc
chapters located in all sections
of the country.
The primary purpose of the as
ISOLATION is TO provide a medium
for the exchange of management
information among office eXecu-
tives and 10 promote high stand
ards in the performance of office
operations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Selling Hits
Liquors, Oils
schenley Off Point;
Curb List Also Dull

NEW YORK. May 10 (INS)-
The stock market was heavy and
slow today with traders in no
mood to make commitments of
any size either way of the market.
There was light selling in the
liquor shares and some oils were
under pressure. Schenley was
down nearly a point Rails were
slightly higher with the half point
rise in AtchiSon 10 81.
Steels barely moved and motors
were unchanged.
Some investment demand APP
peared al isolated moments with
the result that midway in the ses-
sion American Telephone and
Telegraph wiped out an initial
fractional loss and ruled I'M
changed on the day.
The curb market was also dull
Bonds were steady and quiet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
.Ex-CeII-0 Profits
Show Decline

Ex-Cello Corporation reports
for the quarter ended February.
g net profit of S4St97S. equal
10 81 p per share, against S723,-
476. or Sl8l a share for the same
quarter last year.
The fiscal year ends November
50.
The net profit for the 1914
quarter IS after providing for in
come and excess profits taxes
and a possible renegotiation al
lowance, which totaled S5,242.-
S57.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Stock Exchange Seat
Sells for $4,000

NEW YORK. May 1.-Two
New York Stock Exchange mem
berships have been sold, one 1T
$4,000 and the other at $4,000.
The previous sale was at $50 900
on March 10, 1914. The transfer
at $4,000 is the highest since
April, 1910, when membership
sold az $50. 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Local Firm Handles
BURY Biscuit Issue

NEW YORK. May l3-Burry
Biscuit Corp has made arrange
ments for tho public distribution
Of 100000 shares OF its unissued
common stock. Van Alstyne Noel
and Co of New York and the
Carlton NJ. Hlgbie Corp. Of Detroit.
head the underwriting group. The
price al which the stock viii be
offered will be supplied by an
amendment 10 the registration
statement filed with the SEC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
PROSPECTS INSPIRING
Crop prospects are inspiring
Initiation, ic updpr cpr,1 t,1apJal,l

Crop prospects are inspiring
Initiation is under commendable
control.
More products for civilian use
are officially promised
Savings still rise But il is
now questioned whether an orgy
OF buying by consumers. melting
a wild boom Wll occur after the
war in Europe ends especially
should widespread diSlocatlon OF
employment bolall
Meanwhile. war news is all 10
the good JettlSonlng of securi-
ties has notably pctered out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
EMPLOYEES PRAISED

After paying justified tribute
to employees for their fine contri-
button 10 the war effort, MERCER
eXerts a constructive leadership
which should have meaning not
only for his own fellow workers
but for every gainfully occupied
American.
Now more than ever" ne de-
clareS, 1--WE must consider the
other fellow. Certainly he knows
there's war on, hut he has
special troubles now just as we
have. Let us look at the situs-
ton from his viewpoint, appre-
ciate his difficulties and do our
utmost to help him solve them,
so far as transportation is con-
cerned.
Good personal service builds
friendships that will he sorely
needed when we return 10 peace
time with Its prospects OF
greater competition than ever
before. After the war people
are going TO deal with those
transportation agencies that
help them or try nightly 10
help them when they most need
help, now. On the good will of
tOday's customers, soldiers, sail
ors. commercial shippers or
travellers, whoever they may he,
our postwar business depends.
And whether the volume of
business turns out TO he large
or small will determine how
many jobs and what opportuni-
ties there will he for us after
tho mar :"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
REGULATED CREDIT

p The New Deal Bowles notion is
TO resort 10 credit. SAID Bowles.
the role Of fiscal policy has only
recently begun 10 be appreciated.
He means government taxation.
borrowing and spending BY turn
ing on or off the flow OF currency
created by the government. the
government spending agencies. he
thinks, can maintain the right
levels
To be sure, this scheme has been
tried over and over again, and
was at the bottom OF the severe
Roosevelt recession Of 1878. It
never has worked and never will.
II for no other reason than the
human weaknesses OF CD the citl-
ZenS who make up the economy"
and t2) the individuals who under
take 20 b. political leaders. But
always some new convert ruSheS m.
One illustration Of futillty IS
seen in BOwles pronouncement
that no barrier must stand in The
way OF large volume OF exports.
This country must extend credit
10 foreign buyers. thus creating
purchasing power But what about
imports? The only way 10 main
tain exports is 10 take imports in
return. as every experienced or
trained observer knows.
You see, foreign buyers cant
pay us with their paper curren-
cies, because We won't take the
stuff. But our manufacturers and
laborerS won't let competing for
eign products come in. SO Bowles
says. just extend credit 10 them!
Can you figure that one out?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
|. A. Young 10 Pay
Regular 25( Dividend

Directors Of L. A Young Spring
and Wire Corp today had voted
TO place the common stock on a
regular quarterly dividend basis
OF p cents share and declared
an initial quarterly dividend Of
p cents share and an extra
dividend Of IS cents a share
Both disbursements are payable
June Is 10 stockholders Of record
june l. The company paid one
dividend Of 81 a ShaIe in l943.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
v heat Retreats
In Late Trade
Rye Also Under Pressure
Yielding Over a Cent

CHICAGO. May IL GNSl
Wheat futures backed down in
late dealings today and finished
&c TO &c lower for the new crop
deliveries after early fractional
gains. July dropped 10 S166
Rye was under pressure and
yielded &c to lac TO finish on
the lows of the session. May
moved down 10 S123 from a high
Of Sl24i2.
Oats and barley closed I'm
changed to sc lower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Market Trend
Seen Hopeful
Little Effect Expected
When Invasion Comes
~ II. C. FORBES

While tho security market by
its hfclcSSncSS IN volume and
fluctuations. does not reflect it,
the main trend IN tho financial
world is toward increasing hope
fulneSs The reasoning is spread
me that the invasion of Europe,
which was regarded some time
ago As almost certain 10 shake
the market seriously will have
limited and very temporary effect,
that it already has been largely
discounted. and that thcneXt def
mite move is likely 20 be upwards.
Most developments arc inter
prctcd as encouraging for theslong
pull
The public'S reaction 10 the adj
niniSirauonS handling of the
Montgomery Ward case has obvi-
ouSly alarmed political Washing
ton. Atty Gen BlddIe first
claimed absolute powers for the
President, regardless of specific
legislation or the Constitution:
then, realizing his bIunder. he
hurrledly Tecantcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Pittsburgh Company
Gets Soviet Contract

PITTSBURGH May 13 Tho
Rust Furnace Co 81 Pittsburgh
has been awarded p contract by
SoVe' Russia i0r Gc> -us and
critical materials for tarac fur-
mace. foI a rail and structural
w.l' The furnace, W. Doc Cf nc
continuous bloom hosting typo
with rated capacities Of 90 tons
per hour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

at which Claude
V. McBroom of
Des M DIN e S,
Ia. n ito nal
president. will
speak on the
subject. Lead
ership."
The occasion
will also honor
three charter
members Of the
local chapter.
Thomas Muir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
It's a Deal!
Sterling TO Give Stock
for Stearns

Sterling Drug. Inc has con-
cluded negotiations for acquisition
of Frederick Stearns & Co. of De-
troit by exchange Of stock, it was
announced Saturday No details
of the transaction are available
4S-N+pt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Livestock Market

CHICAGO Va, ID QNg noes
GOO steafs Ton Si375. huik Sf4Go.i
l3 80 Hesytcs T5u122a MEDIUMS.
SIS Z. H.h' weight St21t13 Hgtt uLats.
AIl '7 fl- go. packing sows. E1o.T5uIi.
pigs Stug
CATTLE 900 steady Calves 100
stcaGN Beef steers good and choice Xl5
rs III common ArG medium Sl3r15
rear'inEs Xl2 Is 60 Butcher cattle
Heifcrs. &liH16 2t COWS SlI F0a1G.
h9Nf tPT ~. calves Sg016 feeder
steers. 81 n ~ %. stockcr steers Ninpf14.
Ft1cher COVE ana heifers &eaI2
SHEEP 3 000 steady Medium and
choice lambs. $3.50 i6 cuus and common
Si3Tl5 yesrlinEs 8l2dia5O. common
and choice ewet, S7as. feeder lambs. SlI
nl4 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

power shortage are understaffed
and harried little acts of courtesy
and thoughtfulness 10 others stand
out more conSpicuously now than
in normal times. While thought
less fellows are taking advantage
of current shortages TO kick the
customer around. il is an oppor-
tune time for men of foresight.
kindness and imagination 10 es-
tablish long-term competitive adj
VantageS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Good Will Essential
Even During Wartime
Companies Showing Courtesy Now
Will Reap Benefits in Peacetime
Nv MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER

Postwar planning around the human relations
which constitute business.
Every businessman empoc who the public
opportunity friends, which VIII become
peTiShabe the
Rising away Of the opportunities for
gains should be alert
nonpecuna gains the form o customer
good will brand acceptance and prestige
boom and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
ANSWER UNKNOWN

Another objection is that no
body under the sun knows, or can
know, what IS the proper func-
tioning of the economy Even II
some one. say BowleS, did know
this. he would not know what 10
do about how TO control the tunc-
tioning Of the economy.
The latter point becomes clear
when Bowles touches on the means
he has in mind. In general, his
idea Is tXpicaliY New Deal. In that
IL rests on the operation OF pur.
chasing power. presumably through
government spending. This is clear
from the repeated insistence that
all that is needed is 10 have the
government maintain an even
flow of purchasing power al levels
sufficient 10 provide markets for
all we can produce. " Or, again,
BowleS says that the function OF
government rs Ito insure that mar
kets are available for everything
We can produce
Note that there Is no idea OF
finding out what people want or
demand and then trying Ia supply
them such goods 70 tho extent that
costs Of production make It pos
sihle