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items 5 and 6 — the Canadian-plant mechanism; licensed production distinguished from shipped goods
The mechanism, explained once as the floor requires: in the imperial age, an American maker reached Empire markets through a Canadian plant or office — inside the Empire's tariff wall, its Canadian works could sell across the Commonwealth as a domestic maker, and the branch plant was the door. This township's record holds no such door of its own: no New Carlisle firm planted a Canadian works. What it holds instead is the mechanism running the other way, and the leg prints it as the town's true case: the foreign house came here — Nippon Steel's founding share put a Japanese steelmaker's production inside this township in the joint-venture mills, the door hinged inward. Licensed production is distinguished, as the floor requires, and returns negative for this ground: no licence, brake, or wing record attaches to any township firm; the Bendix licence course of the floor's pattern is the county seat's, its local trace on this ground being the proving ground and the land gift the recreation leg carries — pointed to, not retold, and never to be mistaken for a licence held here.
Sources:
- This build's New Carlisle Today (the Nippon Steel share) and this history (the Bendix proving ground and gift — the licence course's only local trace, at pointer strength).
- The South Bend build's Bendix record — the licence course in its home build.