American factories received more orders for capital goods such as machinery and fabricated metals in June, a sign business investment is poised to recover from an early-year malaise. Bookings for non-military equipment excluding planes climbed 0.9 percent, just the second gain this year, after decreasing 0.4 percent in May, data from the Commerce Department showed Monday in Washington. Orders for all durable goods — items meant to last at least three years — increased 3.4 percent, led by a rebound in commercial aircraft demand. The worst of the weakness for manufacturers may be over after the energy industry promptly adjusted to lower oil prices and other U.S. companies look to expand. Resilient consumer spending, particularly on automobiles, is helping make up for weaker overseas demand as a stronger dollar makes American-built goods more expensive. “We’re seeing domestic activity continue to push through, despite the headwinds of sluggish global growth […]