davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-14
QUE MEXICAN RELATIONS.
An Argument i'm Favor of Peace
The War spirit Deprecated.

An Argument i'm Favor OF Peace
The War spirit Deprecated.
From the DenisOn (Texas) News, Dec. 81
1t seems to be popular just now with q
certain class Of people to cry out against
Mexico, and any act Of irresponsible or
lAwless parties livisg beyond the Rio
Grsnde is at once eagerly caught up,
%maSni6ed tenfold, construed into an
overt act of war and sent by these would
be belligerents on lightning wings to all
parts of the country. This course OF
conduct is having ita legitimate effect 10
gradually working up a feeling that will
bear bitter fruit in the neas future if not
counteracted by calmer and better
counsel.
We think the time has arrived for the
press Of Texas to speak on this matter,
aud see to it that public opinion be not
misled through Misrepresentation Of in
terested or ambitious parties. We con-
tend, in all canior and sincerity, that
the advocates OF war with Mexico can
not adduce one single, solitary act Of
the Mexican government that would
justify hostile demonstrations on our
part. We challenge the production Of
any fact of this character. On the con-
trary, We contend if a casus belli exists
between the two governments it remains
With them, and not US.
The exigencies OF the times demand
plain language aud plain facts, and We
assert that the people OF Texas and of
the South are the very last ones on earth
that should cry Havoc, and let slip the
dogs OF war" against unhappy, dis.
tracted and miserable Mexico, torn by
civil discussions aud drenched with the
blood Of her best citizens. It would
seem that we had lost much Of that chiv-
alrous feeling we are wont to pride our.
selves upon, il we could raise a hand
against her now, with a frontier extend
ing 1900 miles in length, and with o
mixed, Ignorant and laWless populace
living along its entire border.
We think the Mexican government has
done wonderfully we'll 10 maintaining
the neutrality laws and its treaties with
this country as we'll as it has. On the
contrary, the Mexican people have just
causes for complaint in the many viola
tons Of treaty stipulations between us,
Of inVasioDs of her soil by the armed citi-
zens of this country, but on more thau
one occasion by our army itself.
That there are peculiar agencies at
work to produce a clash Of arms between
the two countries there is but little doubt.
This fact is palpably apparent to the
most casual observer Of events, and of
them we propose to speak in a future
article. For the present we will only
say that those who think there is glory
and honor to be reaped in a war with
Mexico may find themselves sadly mis-.
taken. We pity and despise the man
that strikes a fallen foe, and poor Mexico
is entitled to the sympathy ADD commits.
GRAFTON of all r%ight-thinkiug and honor.
able men throughout christendom.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-14
An Tribe.

A gentleman, recently from the Qua.
paw Agency, Indian Territory, Informs
the Denison News that the once famous
Aodoc Indians, since being placed on
their reservation by the government, in
November, 1873. have advanced very
rapidly in civilization. The Modocs
own. in their W right, 1900 acres OF
good tillsble land, on which they have
seventeen good log houses, built by them
selves, six double stables, eight corn
cribs, besides pens and houses for their
stock, chickens, etc. On this land they
have put, within the past year, a good
rail fence around 100 acres, which Is all
own in wheat, that at present gives
promise Of an abundant harvest next
year, aud they have split altogether l5,-
600 rails, aud have over eight acres Of
cultivated land for each man, woman
aud child in the tribe. They have also
us acres Of corn, which will average
from forty TO forty-hve bushels per acre.
Fifty'nine Of their children attend school
at the Ottawa, Peoria aud Wyandotte
Missions, and have made remarkable
progress in all the branches taught in a
common school.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-14

WASHINGTON, December l4.-For the
Ohio valley and lower lakes falling bar.
ometer, risisg temperature, southeasterly
to southwesterly winds and clear or
partly cloudy weather,
For the upper lake region, the upper
Mississippi aud lower Missouri valleys
falling barometer, ~southerly to westerly
wiudS, rising temperature and clear or
partly cloudy weather.
For the canal regions Of Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania the temperature
will probably remain near or slightly
above freezing tonight but in the east.
ern portion of the latter it will fall.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-14
WASHINGTON.
CONGREGATIONAL Proceedings.


WASHINGTON, December l4-SEEATE.
The Vice President laid before the
senate a communication from the secre.
tary Of the interior calling attention to
the law in regard to compensation for
government advertising and the com.
plants daily received as to the made.
quacy Of such compensation. He sug.
gests that the law be so amended as to
allow the department to pay the same
rate for advertising as the papers receive
from private individuals. Referred to
the committee on civil service and re.
trenchment.
Mr.. Cameron wis called Up the
house joint resolution relating to reser.
voirs to promote the navigation Of the
Mississippi river. Passed.
Mr.. Edmunds, by request, introduced
q bill to extend the operations II the act
of February q, 1875, to provide for set
Element with certain railway companies
for one year. Referred
At the expiration Of the morning hour
the consideration was resumed Of Mr.
Matthews resolution declaring it the
right Of the government to pay its bonds
in silver, and Mr.. Hereford spoke in
favor thereof.
H0UsE.-The committee on Pacific
railroads appointed the following sub.
committee 90 peHding bills in relation to
the construction Of the Southern Trans.
continental railroad: House-Morrison,
Chalmers, Luttrell, 0'Neil, Blair aud
Cole. Chalmers and 0'Neil are favor.
able to the Texas Pacific project; Morti.
son, Luttrell and Blair are opposed to it,
and Coles position is not defined. The
sub-committee on the Northern Pacific
railroad bill aud Oregon Central railroad
consists Of Hewitt, Morrison, LuttrelI,
Landers, ONeil, Rice aud CreSwell.
The Republican senators 10 caucus
received a report from their committee
appointed to Investigate the alleged rea.
sons for a. change in the Office Of ser.
g~eant'starms. The committee submitted
the testimony taken, but made no rec
ommeadsiios. After considerable dis.
c%ussion the caucus adjourned until to.
Morrow withou. taking any action The
testimony exonerated General French
from any i~mputatiou Of corruption 10 re-
gard to his disbursements, but The pro.
priety Of certain removals and Sppoin T.
mentS was claimed by his opponents Ia
be a matter for discussion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-14

primary elections Tuesday. Tkis vas
their wi fault. In breaking or as they
did they tear up the record OF all the
victories won over Radicalism since the
war, give away the results aud invite
those who aided in DISTINGUISHING one
hundred thousand Tennesseeans for If
teen years to come in and take charge
OF our affairs. 1t is an admission that
we we're wrong and incompetent and
that they we're right. This is the posi-
ton assumed by those gentlemen who
are ready to set aside the party unless
their f%avorite is nominated. They are
honestly mistaken, and Mayor Flippin
Is misled into a step he will always re.
greet. We will deal with him aud with
those who brought him oat as
Democrats and friends, but with
their new allies and political associates
as Republicans, who become non-parti.
ssr at times for a purpose, even as the
devil, who, when sick "a saint would
be" but when well a devil of a saint
was he" I'd Shaw was kind enough to
inform the Democrats last night that
they could get back into the party as easy
as they got out. This must have been
consolation indeed, for he knows the
oats and ins and can give wise counsel
to orphan Democrats. Knowing this 10
be a strong movement of disafecttd
Democrats, encouraged by Republicans,
We have deliberately chosen our position
with a view to consistency and the per-
mAnent welfare Ct Memphis, and shall
earnestly, but fairly and ~courteously, &C
vocate the election of John johnson for
mayor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-14
T|ELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
STOCKS \ BONDS

LONDON. December l4,2 .m.-Consols
for money, IS 3 l6; on account, 95 5-l6;
United States new four.and.a.h lO4;
United States 6vehwenties Of 1867, 1869;
United States t%en-torties, 1885, new fves,
1861; Erie, 81
New YoRK, December IA, 1850 am
United States skies of 1881, = @lO7l
United States skies Of 1881, coupons,
ll04@lIl; new four and.a-balfs, 1890
los; coupons, lO4s@lO4S; dye,twenties
Of 1865, new issue, 1861 lO6ti fve.twen-
ties Of 1867, - @lOsi; hyet~eniies Of
1868, coupons, - @llOli teu'iorties,
lO7g@lO8l; %len.tortics, coupons, lOSl@,
1885, currency sixes,-@ll9f new iyes,
lO6l@l01
BREADsTUFFs.
LivekPooL, December IA Wheat win.
,er,llsOd@lis6li Milwaukee red, los ~
oils Cd; California white, rs 7d@
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-14


lis lid; California club. l2s isd@lss 50.
Corn, 29s 6d929s Sd. Pork. SIS Cd.
Beet, Sos cd. Bacon, long clear. 35s Cd;
short clear, Sos Cd. Lard, ass Cd Tai
low. 4Os Oh.
CHICAGO. December Ia. 1850 s.m.-
Wheat, | Osi@l Os4 for January; O9s@
l O94 for February. Corn, 45i@4Ss for
cash; All for December; at for Janu-
AIRY; 4lt@42 for February; 49, for May.
Pork, II l2@l2 is for February. Lard,
I IS for February. Receipts-FlOur,
1885; wheat. 4S.5l5; corn, 4s.7l3.
Shipments-Flour, 1868; wheat 1924;
corn, 1858.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-14
No. nas.l
NOn.R Resident Notice.

In the Chancory Court Of Shelby County,
Tenn.-Wm. d. Rice OF al, for use, etc.
We. I. ?. Chambers Of al.
TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
this cause, that the defendant, r. A.
Williford Is a nonresident Of Tenuessoo;
II Is therefore ordered that DO make his
appearance herein. gt the couTt-houSe,
n the city Of Memphis, Tennessee. on or
and plead. answer or demur to Complain.
ants original and amended bills, or the same
will be taken for confessed ~ 70 him and Sot
for hearing OF parte; and that Q copy Of thi1
order be published onco Q week, for foHr sue,
oessiye weeks. In the Public Ledger.
This 18th day of December, 1871,
Acopy- Attest;
EDMUND A. COLE, @. and n.
By p. D. MoHHSBT. D, @. andM.
y. ~. Lehman, solicitors for complainant.
gl9j-l 2-iOS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-14
River kilograms.

CAIRO. ILL, December l4.-Arriyed-
Anderson, Nashville, 8 pm; Hickory,
st. Louis. IL; Cons Aillar. memphis, 2
am; Schenck, Cincinnati, 4; Susie Silver
and Silver City, St. Louis, noon. De.
parted-Hickory, Ohio, midnight; Cons
Millsr, Cincinnati, 3 am; Anderson,
Nashville. 8; Schenck, New Orleans, IL.
Clear and cool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-14
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

LONDON, December l4.-Tne Times
correspondent at Plevna telsgraphs:
Grand Duke Nicholas told me that o.
man Pashs reported his force at q. 900.
At the same time the grand duke seemed
doubtful It there we're so many. About
sixty cannon and many hundred wagons
were among the trophies. Osmsn Psshs
had three weeks provisions still on hand
and ten days rations in his transport
train for the whole army. The immedi.
ate cause of his abandoning the in
treuchments was the breaking out Of an
epidemic among the troops. There we're
forty or fifty dead bodies a day in
Plevna. There we're ne men available
to bury them and the mortality was in
creasing. Eight hundred sick and
wounded are in the hospitals"
An instruction has broken out in the
province Of Amyre, Crete. Turkish
families and the inhabitants Of other
provinces have sought refuge in the
fortress. The governor Of Crete has sent
troops to suppress the insurrection.
A telegram from Erzeroum says: In
pursuance Of orders from Lord Derby,
the British consul left yesterday morn.
ing with all the archives Of the consulate.
Four fourteen centimeter siege guns
have been brought by the Russians from
Kqrs to HasSan Ksleh, and an attack
upon Erzeroum is m%omentarily expected.
General TurgskassofF's division from
Bsyazid is threatening Van.
A Turkish headquarters correspon-
dent telegraphs that the departure Of the
British consul is regarded by the Turks
al foreshadowing a British declaration Of
war against Russia,
A Paris dispatch says the message
from the President will be communities.
TED to the chamber of deputies by De
Marcere, minister of the interior, aud to
the senate by Dufsure, president of the
council. The message is short and will
give every satisfaction to the majority.
The whole budget for 1878 will be voted
before the chambers separately. Great
and general satisfaction prevails at this
termination OF the crisis.
Paris advices quote 5 per cent, rentes
at loft S5c.
PARIS, December 1.-THE DuIaure
ministry is gazetted to-day by the Con-
stituiionnel, journal, Des Debats, Soliel,
and Dix Neuvieme. The Steele en-.
tirely approves the new cabinet and
congratulstes the country upon the ter.
mination Of the crisis. The Republique
Frlncaise and Rsppsl admit that the
C .binetis composed of moderate but sin.
c,re Republicans, but point out that it
must be judged by its works, and insists
on guarantees.
The Republique Franchise says: I'VE
have been deceived SO often we must be
excused for not Immediately disarming
Some organs Of the Right express pity
for President MscMshon on account Of
the unfortunate position in which be is
now placed.
NJ. 0zenne, minister Of commerce; M.
Faye, minister of public instruction, and
Admiral Roussin, minister of marine of
the Rochebouet cabinet, will resume
their former positions as heads Of depart.
msuts.
BELGRADE, December IA procla-
milton by the Servisn government has
just been issued announcing that the
Servian army has been ordered to cross
the Turkish frontier.
Turkish troops are concentrating on
the Servian frontier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-14

claim ssventy6 i've per cent. OF ihs mem.
bers. The recommendation Of the nom.
mating committee have usually received
the ratification of the club. but the dis.
appointed in this preliminary election
cay that if an Objectionable ticket is
presented It will be defeated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-14

NEw YoRK, December IA. - Senator
CoRkling's supporters have elected a
nominating committee IN the Union
League Club, an unexpected defeat for
the Administration Republicans, who
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-14
California senatorial Contest,

SAN Francisco, December IA -There
is no material change in the senatorial
contest. On the twelfth ballot last night
rarely received twenty. five votes, Nc.
Donald twenty, Reynolds eighteen and
Hager seventeen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-14
3. AND L. ASSOCIATION.
SHELBY COUNTY
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.

NJ D Fourth National Bank
BELCHER d Jordan, Att'ys, S7s Main sI
Tue books will be open from now till the
first Of J%annrry for subscriptions to the SEC
OND SERIES of stock OF the above ~assooia-
uon, We offer to investors absolute security
for their money invested and a fair rate of IN
terest, To tho borrower we offer an easy
method Of paying troublesome debts.
Subscriptions will be received by ary Of the
above Directors a. their offices, and by ther
Secretary at the Office of the Association, ;,
Fourth National Bank. S2-I0I.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-14
ANNouNcEM


To the Editor of the Ledger:
You will please announce me as a candidsss
for Mayor of the city of Memphis at the eD-.
suing municipal election, subject to the action
OF the Democratic. Conservative Convention.
SITE JOHN Johnson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.
IA OARn.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth. nervous weakness.
early decay. loss Of manhood. etc.. l will
send a receipt that will cure you. FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send a
sslf-addressed envelope to the Rev. JosEPH
T. ISHAE. Station d. BiBle Houss. NesS York
Cir. 50. xxvii-% eod4w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-14
H0TEL.
Metropolitan Hotel
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

"SAM" GLEASON, formerly of Memphis,
,.D keeps the new Metropolitan Hotel at
Little Rock, Arkansas, on the European plan,
Rooms elegantly furnished, table unsurpassed
IN the South. and terms reasonable. IS.l1O
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-14

II front Of tho court. house deor In the city Of
Memphis. at IL o'clock m, proceed to sell TO
the highest bidder, for cash, the following
described property:
A lot commencing at the southwest corner
Of a lot owned on the 10Th day Of May. 1875,
by Eliza Reynolds, which Is on the north side
Of Union street. In the city Of Memphis, State
and county aforesaid, at the junction Of the
Memphis and Charleston railroad; from
thence running west and with the moth line
Of NnioA street thirteen feet thence, aud NJ
right angles with Union street. nOrthWardly
to the Memphis aud Charleston road; thence
southeastWardly with said. railroad TO said
Eliga Reynolds, west line; thence southwardly
with her said line 70 the beginning, said lot
now belonging 10 Eliza Reynolds. whose right
title and interett 10 the same, both legal and
equitable together with that Of her hu,band
who is Joined with her in the deedl. l will Ioll.
All equity Of redemption IL waived In the
decd BY the grant 70. The title Is believed 10
DO perfect, but will sell and convey as trustee
only. u. Is. HOWELL, Trustee. =
N.li5 We
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-14

Trustees Sale.

RY virtue Of a deed in trust executed to me
- on the 18th day Of May. 1875, on the herein
office of Shelby county, In Book No. l07, page
10, 70 secure certain Indebtedness therein
mentioned, and the same being now past due
and unpaid. now. Z. the trustee, at the request
OF the executor Of the beneficiary. will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-14

wRITS OF FORCIBLE ENTRY
WRITS OF F0RCIBLE ENTRY
WRITS OF F0RCIBLE ENTRY
WRITS OF F0RCIBLR ENTRY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-14

SUBPENAS
SUBPENAS,
SUBPENAS,
SUBPENAs,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-12-14

PROBATE BLANKS,
PROBATE BLANKS,
PROBATE BLANKS,
PROBATE BLANKS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26

powerfully promotive q original and suggestive work
and though II Is time, IFS results are archnY
seen in an augmented bank account Nj ,Ha.til5y =
sketch Of Wind Interesting mat ne dtcla-d 70
go ahead ana make statue Of t. u ms TENT
nine figure rising wildly into tue air WIN me dfdpt5
twisted about the person. and In foids be ow tAc
feet, illustrating wildly neral outline ana h man
me-, the whrlwIud IT SIS very promising work ihls
sculptor is also engaged now upon some reiels Tor
soldiers monument FOR Hartford, Conn., 60 be done ID
bronze.
Mr c. Y. Turner has been sketchiug in Vermont and
Maryland this summer. and though 80 present engaged
upon portraits. VIII probably complete some pictures OF
interiors and bits OF landscape iu Che coure 81 the WIN
TOR. A picture Of Hfvefd TAYLOR. u crnyon DIS ~ L'
studio finished not long ago, which has been sad 10 De
rooi enough t0 le ,L-ftNcd.
Miss Phelps S. engaged mon cryon portraits again
this Fail ard re- now daisling he head Of pretty cGDd
OF Ars. john Poi.
MI a. Smith has just del1 red 90 Ar. sti!mau' the
owner of the yGcht Wuterer Two marine pictures one
OF tbcm representing exciting incident in the race
between the Rambler and Wauderer when the ;wo
yachts crossed o ue unief 1923 enormous press OF can
yass. tire HANDLERS hovsprl almost close upon tLe
other yacht, aud squat just sweeping down upon ""iI
o. them, comp ll lie vessels O. tt every JhlA t.
down with rn. IL was one o. tIe closest escapes tue
FacnI5 ever lad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
rn,InrL - NOriNG-

To the Edtt0r ~ me TrtbVHG
SIR: The State Of Nev-York, in common
with al the more CIVILIZED Safe, d, t.- country. has
school system bv which every child may Obtain iar
educstou free OF expense. N5t only 10 these states
troyI. This boon for Tie cducajuu of their children, but
several OF them have passed Laws compelling children go
accept the uroaerod opportunity. Now that tne child
has been educated the OF the t' 10 order 10
make uim better citizen wnen be arrives az manhood
does b not owe "a the state direct service besides
using that education tor selfish acclnu.ltioE
f,r his own private ends man educated
M West Point oc ~ Annapolis ts expected
10 spend some part o. his time IN tEe
Army OF Navy in return for such education,
and when needed actively euga IN tine service OF hi-
country WIlythen salut the otzen, educated 10 tlc
u ie .Xpeus. or enjoying tlr election OBJ uu. laws W
wholly EXEMPT from cumpuSorv service WIich W1rd
De-. valuable t0 tho state! Why should not every rfrl
De- cnm.Clai % vote aLd especially io attend ihr rt
~r officers nominated present thr y,rr nrs o1 90
citi1.us stand al00f from D sH'h pac7 dni Alo" tt
most selfish and uuprmcu .cl Deu ID urarF rlrr' c,m
mum. " o. manage the primary meeting aNt hpui.H-
tinrs There are MANY requirements made HY our laws
ami. al. itriry a- would be- that uf compulsory .i
teu4auc on mrotn tr general good and ~ c1Hpu
sorry v1:iuE IhH com uspy Itt niAuce jug nrn and
y.tuc--s-. COMPULSORY sauiiary mN-, compulsory safe
On rils AGAINST ire accident, arr al equally against
tAe Icca oi personal ADersy. 20 argument can oy
r0-l y against compulsory arondauet az mrfil-s aal
the poll. tllt is not equally potent afnt n",- men
toned ana many %, hers. l. w NAfhoN'
.JghHStytrIl, n. J., Nov. -, l-ll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26

ports from Philadelphia for The same reiod announce
Ia nearly II OOO.OOO or the amount ehippel lIun
Now-York in 1876, Liverpool alone rec oN'b -
600 sites, and Hamburg over 2uooOo nlIIidli 49,
"A ut broker estimates that the exports tls yt-
from an tho American ports viii be about ZuOttug3
s.,rs TIM. docs not include the rOugh ana hnirhtu
upucr leather wucl b. DcuE e1t0Ied IN sue
Olrfifirs American leather ~ a Kinds WIN re =
i,r 81 I.hed calf s nnding ready market ABROAD
The French aud Germans have as ycs beeh d1'At'4' ~
their tanning of ciliahu. ..- tn,
me -vaul7cc thus far 20 tEe American tanners rom
tbg Ffrnuequ made s .dcrrd as nllfect rainier lNH
dirert I!t ga. year l.14. when TIE amount shlppen
frlfr NpvYgf was --tGnS sides, liiir of no ltuht
roeii1f Iveu since 1874 'hs leather that hs becL s'
Id Eofue has uetted larger profit tl5u tat eAlof'
hat ne demand already created VIII tnWtlnne' aA ~
animation u the present cunluon ~ Euioi t! iusl,
flrtrlres viii show. There g. ltl- dEeieacr IN pug. .'
cbiucrv eWUlpvrI ir tIe tduncres or ihe lhru 'La,
ana FnclaId: but the English tanner las neeh tui
nailed to resort fn Tie Oi cuemir - uh Htg"I.. q"
fa ,rcif and II IN price OF bark. and the piilY OF we
Icafscr hi- been ttcrciy injured Inc iue caui. p.
Cralnv operates 10 produce yearly decrease ol 'If
amount manufactured.