davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
ALLIES WILL GO TO PEACE
TABLE WITH CLEAN HANDS

London. The allies will go to the
peace table with clean hands. They
viii be unhampered by the stigma OF
frightfulness which has branded Ger
man policy and which will handicap
German negotators at the peace
table. Thus the allies, besides being
able to make certain positive demands
and win them, because of their SUI
periority on land and sea, the allied
negotiators can put forward additional
claims for safeguards solely upon
moral grounds, because Germans act;
o. frightfulness in the war have
robbed them of any claim to mora
safeguard.
The allied statesmen have guarded
jealousy their undisputable right t
assertion of moral superiority owe
the Germans. AS an instance of thi.
stand there have been no haphazart
bombing Of German cities in tn,
Rhineland French and British Amer
lean and Italia nayiators have care
fully RETAINED from bombing anything
except Of military importance in III
enemy area, such as railways, faC
tories, billets aud the like. Great Bri
ain has refrained from bombing Bel
lin, although Britain possesses all
Planes which can bomb Berlin an
time it is desired
Thus, besides winning a war c
force, without employing methods {
frightfulness, The allies also have wo
d tremendous moral victory, the fruit
OF which win be apparent at the peac
table. BY not sinking TO the German
level in conducting the war, che allie
have kept in position to speak fC
justice and righteousness and not n
gotiate about 1t. And the German
because they stand convicted by the
own atrocious acts and because the
hands are not clean, can but liste
g and accept the a.lies' judgment GpC
moral safeguards which will be Or
nounced at the peace table to protc
D humanity.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
& GRAND RIDGE AND VICINITY Z
zee 4 Nl q 90 = = q = 4

The Misses Dorothy and Freda Har- |.
risbn Of Streator visited their aunt,
Mrs. VIM. Redman, west OF town for
few days the past week.
A Gold Star Mothers Prayer
"Oh, don't play the band when the
boys come home.
Oh. don't play the band | pray
1t makes me think of those four cruel
words
KILLED in action today
am glad for you that you have your
boy,
So strong, so bonnie and brave,
/ But think what the music means to me
| With my son in foreign grave.
! | know the sun shines there just "a
bright,
And the lark scars just as high
That he peacefully sleeps thro' the
starry night,
But the music makes me cry.
| Anu IL ne COulu SpCdh Nv "out" "AN
me smile.
AS his comrades go marching by.
He would bid me rejoice with the
cheering crowd,
But the music makes me cry,
Oh. I'm not alone in my grief today
Many mothers will try and be brave
For their dear lost lads who followed
the path,
The path of glory that led to thu
grave.
SO don't play the band when the boy
come home.
Our heroes from over tbsra
But have smiles for the living--tear
for the dead,
. And for ala silent prayer.
Weep not, dear mother for your all
sent lad
AS the boys go marching by,
, For every gold star on earth today
: There's a new silver one in the sky
Gaze on the starry heavens at nigh
> When the dreary day is through.
!, The soul of your boy is ever 80
guard"
: He is watching and waiting for vol
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
RED BlOODED
MEN WIN out
They Are Always on Top
In Every Walk of Life

It IL fact that red blooded men
and women are at the top in every
walk of life. Men and women with
the driving force of red blood. rich
in Iron and Phosphates do thir
thoy get results.
Red blooded women nre the heads
OF the happiest and most contented
homes, they have the Will and the
desire to be real companions and
helpmates.
Leadership and happiness is only
for. the men and women who are
willing to keep their blood and
nerves strengthened and nourished
with Iron and phosphatcs.
\ prominent doctor says. at Is n
crilie that 80 many men and women
lack the rich. red blood and strong
steady nerve 70 achieve their ann
hltions, It is oil the more 40 because
thin watcry blood Is unnecessary, as
rich. rcd blood and strong nerves arc
within the grasp Of everyone
Phosphated Iron makes pure blood
ny making new blood 1t gives
strength. brings color TO the checks,
increases the weight and appetite.
driVes away the blues and those
sleepless nights. steadles and renews
your nervous energy, makes you feel
Ike a live one once again.
There must b. something IA n
Everyone who tries II IL loud In
praise o. phosphated Iron. and YOU
nave cot to show people these days.
To insure. nhvslcians and their
patients receiving the genuine Phos.
plated Iron II has been put IN In
capsules only. DO not allow dealers
to give YOU pills or tablets. Insist
on capsules.
Lutz's Rexall Pharmacy and leadin
druggists everywhere.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
ARTIST MADE RED His COLOR
Once Wittjly Said That Chase Signed
His CanVases With Note OF
That Hue.

On his trips 10 Pittsburgh for Jury
duty Chase used to pass certain
fence painted red, an olfense to the
landscape but in itself strong, beau
tiful color As he noted in passing
it twice a year that the color did not
fade though IN the outdoors and in
sunlight ii was evident that the pig
ment had great pormanency, so the
next time he went to Pittsburgh he
hunted up the source Of the paint.
Having finally trailed IT to the manu-
fBciurnr, he bought all the red point
that tite man had on hand and had an
artists color firm put il up In tubes
j and with Characteristic generosity
scattered II among his artist friends.
4 With this red many Of his red notes
We're touched in--those characteristic
accents which caused Kenyon Cox TO
say that in hisuse Of a red note Chase
had signed Ms canvas.
When Chase was in England
Abbey sent him m earnest request
y to come and see his Harrisburg deco.
rations At first Chase thought IT i'm
possible hut ait the last minute he tool;
Il flying trip 70 Abbey's country house
by motor, When he saw the decora.
tons his admonition sounded proven
bal, but it was, rs Abbey realized af
terWard, quite right "What your can
vas needs IS a spot Of red" Abhey
took his advice Katharine VI. Roof,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
How a Salesman Suffered.

R. ]. Porter, Sterling Col, writes:
For six months suffered with a
painful, weak back. As a travelling
salesman | had to stoop frequently to
pick up my grips, which | grew to
dread, as the pain when straight.
ened up was awful. Numerous rene
dies failed to reach my case. | was
induced to try Foley Kidney Pills.
Relief was immediate. Say. they are
great Any one afflicted as | was
should try bottle or two Of Foley
Kidney Pills" Good for pain In the
back, rheumatic pains, aching joints,
sore muscles.
4 W. D. Duncan, Druggist, Ottawa, Ill
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
Navy Blue.

The blue color SO prominent in the
Z uniforms of almost an marines IS Of
henry origin Nogetlns, In his ilfth
book on the military affairs of the
Romans traces The origin Of this color
10 the Ycnel. an ancient people
dwelling near the coast Of Biscay, and
well vcrsed III seamnnshp, II was
customary among them to paint their
outgoing ships MS well as the mas,s
md sails with blue color; also their
sailors wore blue uniforms. Accord.
ing to onr author, the Latin word
"Venptus," which was both the name
Of the color and that Of the people,
points TO las origin. From the VenetI
the custom was adopted by The Ro-
mans. Thus The son Of pompeius, aft
ger defeating Caesars fleet in Il naval
battle, wore the navy blue, although
sontitlod to the purple. The Venetl
were subdued by Caesar after severe
maritime war in SO y. c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
BIG LEAGUE MACS
CHECKING UP MAN
POWER FOR 1919

New York. Dec MAJOR league
magnates and managers are scratch
ing and Scramhling these days in an
effort 20 check up man power that
they may reasonably expect 10 have
on hand for the opening Of the com
ing baseball season.
There isn't a club owner who can
be sure just how many players will
be available. for the unwinding of
the red tape that has wrapped up the
athletes in the army and navy is
necessarily slow and tedious. And
some Of the choicest stars Of the dia'
mond are entdugled.
With about 25O players to whom
the major league clubs held title at
the close Of the 1918 season now in
some branch Of Uncle Samuel's S.erv
ice. with no certainty as to when
they will get out, the prospects are
mighty uncertain for r.early every
club in both leagues.
The Brooklyn -mb. for instanc,
has between a dozen and twenty
players in service, most Of them over
seas, and Colonel Ebbets and Uncle
Wilbert Robinson simply don't know
where. they stand
OLter clubs. particularly the Cleye
lald Indians and ST Louis Cards. ar
n practically the same fix. And t
date there is no positive indication
that rehabilitation will free enOugl
OF the players now wearing Unite
Statef uniforms to assure the ''mags
that more than 80 per cent OF the one
who are tied up will be available
! A good many players to whom I'll
"mags' still hold title if they com
: back to the game are not under COZ
tract. And by the time they can b
located and checked up as to liabilit
for continued service or an early di
charge from the army and navy, tn
p time will be short for lining them L
and getting their names to contract
The grand winter sport of signir
the men is going to be a bit more i
: teresting than usual, TOO, for most
the merry mags' are figuring {
! slashing salaries.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
postoffioe Advertised List for Dec. q

oostoffioe Advertised List for Dec. q
1915.
Agent India Tea Company.
Borstadt Mrs. c. T.
Buckley, J. II.
Connolly, Mrs. Mary
Dodge, Miss Berdella.
England, Rev. Il. l..
Fitzgerald, Leo.
knutson. Thomas.
Massey. Jessie.
Myer. Miss Vera.
Ottawa Condensing Company.
pham, Mrs. Jessie
Wise, Ben
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
80 GANT0NMENIS
chosen FOR ARMY
DECENTRALIZATION
GRANT, CUSTER, LOGAN, FuNs-
TON AND TAYLOR ON THE LIST
MEN NOT TO Sc RELEASED
UNTIL IN CAMP WITHIN sou
MILES OF HOME.

washington, Dee. Thirty camps
were designated by the war depart
mant today as rehabilitation centers
IN which enlisted men are to be trans
ferred for discharge from the army.
They are
Beanresar3, Louisiana; Deyens
Massachusetts; Dodge, Iowa; Grant
Illinois: Gordon. Georgia; Hancock
Georgia: Lee. Virginia; logan, Texas;
Custer. Michigan Funston, Kansas;
Greenleaf, Georgia; Kearny, Califor'
MIA; Meade, Maryland; Sewer South
Carolina: Taylor, Kentucky; Near
thur. Texas; Pike, Arkansas; Shelby
Mississippi; sherman, Ohio; Greene
North Carolina; Wadsworth, South
Carolina: Jackson. South Carolina;
Bowie. Texas; Travis, Texas; Hum
phreys. Virginia Lewis Washington
Mcclellan, Alabama; Sheridan, Ala
bama and Upton, New York.
Within $50 Miles.
Commanding officers are instructed
TO discharge enlisted men only whei
such men are within $50 miles o
the point OF their entrance into tn
military service, otherwise to trans
fer them to another camp nearer tn
point Of induction.
All other enlisted men specified 10
n discharge win be formed into detacf
ments consisting Of men from tn
same state and will be sent for di
charge to the camp in or nearest tn
+ state from which they came.
A proper proportion Of officer
preferably from the same locality wi
be sent with each detachment.
Officers in command Of the thirl
camps are authorized to diseharl
all men sent ihem under today's Q
ders, who, on examination, are foul
eligible for discharge under preyioI
general Instructions.
For Development Units.
The men transferred to the can
for immediate discharge who a
found to be ineligible for discharge
reason OF physical disability will
assigned to a Development battali
ana DISCHARGED from the service
soon as they become eligible
Men sent 70 tue camps for dischal
are not to be placed on guard dl
or on any other duty whi4 will de
their separation from the service,
cept in an emergency.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05

Try the Free Trader.Journai Want ads
for results,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
MAN. SUICIDES BECAUSE
ARMY REJECTED HIM

Chicago. Dec. Please, God, send
me over to France to help the poor
suffering American and British sol.
diers.' This was the prayer of A Fl.
Olsen, Gal North St Louis avenue,
and because il was unanswered he
threw himself to death yesterday be.
meath an Oak Park l." train He was
rejected from the army because he
had a wooden leg,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
Truth Above All.

Truth is the secret Of oloquehce and
of virtue the basis Of moral authority
II is the highest summit of art and Of
life.--Amiel.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
Tho Difference.

nolne aglg what others find diff.
! cult f. tlan doing what Is impossi.
be for t1lenl ig genius,-Amlel.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
MOTHER.
by ]. W.

jBy j.. W. /
na,r mother, wien read each 'eho't
-, throbb ing line of love you
write to- NE,
Nv heart grows sad ana Oh 'o1''
the days
,-utn II last stall sail Ger the sea
49, h-o,. =, Won and home and all
love,
Aud once | cursed the rate thdt
placed me here.
caught vision from above
'T T,ot steelsl my heart with patience
), mother dear,
Before my thoughts were u"rA WIN
fancied wrongs
., lions ,aiscarried and of work I'M
> done,
B heard faint echoes OF '"o o'u ''''''0
: songs
And sIimnsed yoalr loving faces one
;, by one.
b knew your troubias-'ha' 'ou'u i0'
; ease
|. suffered at the worry IN your
i; heart
j Ionged to rest my head upon your
knees
Ana feel my bitter loneliness depart
~, the war had brought out bit
terness;
= pro,ghf discipline--that cut me to
ie ,rd acts unjust that promised no re
20 dress
1t Beneath the cl.angeless military
law
~ All through the days | heara Pne NOM
~ ing call;
ne | saw your pleading eyes AMI heard
Is your voice.
Ut prayed to come, prayed u oneei
you all
rs ,,a !, rounion let our hearts re
- joice.
All useless seemed the changeless
~ game we played
go 0f endless labor, unremittins drill
OF 4 seemed 'twould be far better had
hu stayed
'us AT home with you who love anC
need me still.
,rd then caught vision from tn
mn skies
arc az why we fight and suffer and ar
byl sad,
he saw the reason for our sacrifice,
ion And, seeing 10, my heart gre
as strong and glad,
That I was in the ranks 10 fight al
rSe die,
~, n need be. for the millions yet u
slayI born :.
ax saw the Belgian women as they Ii
The spoils of Hunnish lust undor
and torn,
Their children lifting mutilated arm
UR And babies caught upon the bay
net;
ned Their aged mothers, shaving on Il
farms
To feed the German hordes unco
quered yet,
Jury saw the helpless sinking in Il
tain waves
'he While German sailors laughed
eau see them die;
saw a row Of new made baby gray
And distant aircraft sinking in t
rIp. sky;
tho | saw the towns of desolated Franz
he The fruiting trees destroyed
lint. senseless hate,
anu Oh, mother, these | saw as in a tram
mint And Others that my lips dare not
4 an late
lDes Oh, think if we had lived in Belgil
'Nts then
nus T France had been our home, {
,,, God on high,
y e. To picture you the toy of british m
hos. Our home destroyed, my loved or
left to die
see-I see at last-the reason W
uest We must forget the little things
leco. life
i'm And dry our tears and stifle eve
TOOK cry,
ouse Whatever pain may issue from
cora strife,
W. Why we must battle on with ne'el
thought
,,hn, But Victory. nor stop to count
oof. COST
Until a sweeter Liberty is wrough
From out the old, which was
A.. nearly lost.
=. ~ My mother, cheer your heart and
ecn, your tears,
? ,ha For aftorwhile, God willing. I'll
color Jurh'
,eople We sacrifice today that, through
I, and years,
was We may enjoy the peace for WI
their we yearn.
masses Forget all cares, forget all mi
Their things;
eeoru' Today we labor and tomorrow r
"o'u We fight for every mother as
"''u' sings
,..,.. Her babe to sleep upon her tn
r. bing breast
Wa bntt1a ror tho 4
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05

some time. but is getting along nicely
now.
r. c. Lucas and c. NJ. Pool were
Freedom visitors Sunday.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-21

CeSAOD % Nsa AslAAss s(Ols.SNy Vso
busAOl. n no ease shSnIG the sell
ing price Of seed cora exceed ten
cellars (oIeO, 1er buShsl. except
fer DO4iGreS1 stock. Whlch q the re-
salt Of years Of cArSfal breeding and
selection.
o. Old s0PA vhiCA tests SO% or
Ofsr by Q SsmROsits test nay also
b sofa fer net more thAa from ave
dOllarb (tS.eO per bEShel to ten
dellArs tt1SaOl . busASl.
(e) h AGak oAAOs the sOSd corn
% 6OeA ne 1915 aAd 1917 CROPS
sASulet tbS SOll ct Or near Is.VS per
(d) 4 RarEiA net = exceed one
dollar (S1.oN) . bashSl exclusive OF
tie OOst q transportation, testing
aAA bags 10 osnsiASrSd q fair nAB-
giA fer he doaisr u SEED CEN.
Ne oAS sAOSA DHrsAaNO sOSd corn
WitASat 'sOAs NoAaite GRArAatss OF
TOrnInAt1oa. Ne seed Osrn shoRld ba
planted Wktch has bosa gr0wn mere
LAAA ice HdlsS sVptA Of the location
wAsrO DlAatSd. except where growH
fer SAsilASS purposes. We rscS@Asad
that SOatAOTa SSsA be plated - Tar
- HssSIblO fer OAsilASO purposes. thHz
AAktAS AvAilAAlS q larger a@oR0t si
lOoal sOSd fer the dry cOrR crop.
FRED c. CROXT0N,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-21
Thousands Apply 70 r
Clerical Jobs In Wash
ington.

Washington, D. e., Mar. 49,
That American men and women
are eager to accept every oppor-
tunity to help in the nations
greatest undertaking is evidenced
by the responses received to the
announcement Of the United
States Civil Service Commission
of the need for general clerks.
The Commission sent out a call
for clerks to be employed in the
departments in Washington. and
Janusry'5. February 9. and March
9 were set as examination dates.
About 5000 persons applied for
admission to these examinations.
A large percentage of the appli-
cations came from persons whose
sole purpose in seeking govern
ment employment was to help
keep the war machine moving.
This prompt and heavy response
has madeit unnecessary to hold
further examinations for general
clerks in the near future. Ex-
aminatlons for stenoGraphers and
typewriteFs and for clerks trained
in certain special or technical
lines are still being held.
The most pressing need of the
government service in Washing
ton right now is for a large num-
Der of we'll qualified stenograph.
erS. The Civil Service Commits
sion urges persons who are co.
uipped to pass the stenOgraphy
part of the examination to apply
at once. Examinations are held
at least once a week in 45O of the
principal cities. Definite infor-
nation and application blanks
may be obtained from represen-
tatlves of the Civil Service Corn
mission at hostQGices.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-21
A Question Of Fundamental Right.

"The question is by no means confnsd4to the vet
and dry issues. 1t involves the highest fundamental
right of the people all questions that relate to the
government of the country
ney General T. s. Hogan the proposed AAsA4msA -
constitution reSerVng to the people the power OF
referendum Of the general assembly rAtJAS 0T
federal amendment.
OHIO HOME RULG AsON
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-21
CrONtUA Appeals 70 PTOlveOIU
lAG Dealers 10 PIyVO0t
Decreased Acreage.
MUST FOREGO DIG PROFITS
Suggests Price That May De
Charged For Tsstsd .
Seed Germ.

Columbus, 0.-(sPScdaL)-FTSA C.
CrOxtOn, Federal Food AdministrAtar
for Ohio. has juSt issued the fOllOWiAg
statement on seed corn directed to all
producers and dealers:
The seed cOrR situAti0a 10 90 grave
HHA so many Inquiries are hOiag re-
ceiVed with reference 70 prices that
the following circular is being isSl0d
by the Federal F0OA AdminiStratiOn
Tor Ohio. after consultation with va
rtOus departments interested 10 the
subject:
1. Cora from the 1917 crSD shOHld
not be offered for sale ~ seed c0rn
unless ear tested. excepting In An
usual cages whore q composite test
shows sO% or over.
2. For the 1915 crop . composite
test should be sWMcisAt IL the corn
tests SO% or ever. Il less thaa
500 germtnatiOn 10 shown, thea al
ear test shoAid be made,
8. Ia A satisfactory composite test
may be made w. selecting at ISASt
three samples S-O1S sample from the
upper. one from the lower, and enc
from the middle part Of the crib or
lot. Each sample shOald DO tsstsd
separately taking from one 70 three
grains from each Of the lee ears. The
three tests shouId then be averaged to
arrive at a fair valuation Of tAO t0tai.
3. An excessive price fer SEED CORA
threatens 70 seriously cWrtGil the
planting of1A0 1918 crop. To win the
war 1t is necessary for everyone to
make some sacrifices aad We UrgS all
producers and dealers To fOrsgO the
opportunity for larger DrOAts On seed
corn so that the largest possible acre
age Of corn may be grown in Ohio this
year. In order that every acre may be
planted for which good seed may be
found, we request that the following
prices and margins be observed in
selling and handling the available sHD-
ply OF seed corn in the state.
ID All ear tested corn should be
sold for not more than ave dollars
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-21
OHIO FARMERS RESOLVE
viii Vote Only For Legislative Can
hidataa Win HauoP RaNkeaa]ioD

viii Vote Only For Legislative Can
didates Who Favor Ratification.
Columbus, OhiO.-At the largest
meeting Of the farmers Of Franklin
County held in years, and convened to
discuss the questions Of interest to
agriculturists, a resolution was adopt
ed by unanimous vote, favOring ra6-
ficatiOn Of the Federal Prohibition
amendment and declaring the farmers
will vote only for such candidates for
the Legislature as are fer rstihcstiOn.
While all shades Of party beliefs
were represented in the several AnA-
dred farmers present, the declaration
was made that National PEoAibitOR
10 not a party matter, and that all
parties should unite for it's rati6ca-
ki0N
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-21
FIX KANUPACTgRRRV Prices
ON BNDR3 TNMK

FOllOWiAg "A inEOsdEatSA Of the
cOst Of mAAubctnriAE binder twiAO the
UAItSd SOAtGs Feed Ad4.in1strAtEsa has
announced the nAEinum advances
over cost e sisSI Which nay AS
charged b. thS IaAaRtActHrSr. The
scale 10 based upea thO present price
Of 10 cOats per POHAd fer sisHl Abar
StaAAara aad SiSAl biEdOr twiAS cen
taiziAG see fest to The DOnnd ShOuld
hS sOld in carload lots Of ~, ,ODO HOHnds
or more 0t q nAEimRA aAvaAcO 81 4
eSatS per DORAd Abtys tAO OSst of sisGl.
LOts Of 1885, TOaA1s Sr mere, bat less
thAA 7e.SOS bSuad4, are to b Ssla At
a. advance ct net mere thaa ~ OoAts
per Donnd above the primary price
All SuaaIlOr Gl1OuRts ere = carry aA
advance Of act @SrS tAan ~ sSats
per DsuaA. y
TWtnO th0t eoAGAiAs $50 feet - de
DOHAA SHOULD bS sOld ct . AAs1ANA
AAVaAes Of ~ eoNtS per HsNAG e6Ovs
the price fer standard tWihs; OOO feet
- de HORnd, at a. iRcrsASO Se 3
OOatS; SSN feet 70 tie DOHad, q ~
csatS DSr pOaad iaSrsasN Pare
manila tWtaS cOntAiaiaG 06O feet to
the pound should be SOld at Na I'D
vance Of not more than 9 sSats per
DOHad above the price Of standard
twiAs. All Of these prices are {. .. b.
factory. In EOrnulatIAG this scale Of
prices the Food AdAIaistrAelOn has
considered the iAcreAsed weight Of
biadSr tWine over itS SiSAl OSntsAt. 1t
has made allowances for the fact that
maa1SactursrS new have On hAAd
StSal which was purchased at IOwsr
prices thaR rRIO today or tWiaO that
waO manafactured from the lever
Drica1 sisal,