davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25
Forest City and Vicinity.

Frank Mills was st. Joseph Wis.
i;or Monday.
VIM. Crawford made q business
trip to st. Joseph Friday.
A. D. Taylor was st. Joseph Wis
itor Wednesday Of last week.
Joe Cooksey of Hill City, Kan,
l. visiting with relatives here.
George Cotton Of Miller, s. d., is
visiting at The N. II. Cook home.
Mrs. Lewis Richmond visited Sun
day with Archie Thoinhill and wife.
Chick Quick and family spent the
day SUNDAY at the Fred Yoder home.
T. u. fitzmaurice was transacting
business in st. Joseph Tuesday Of last
week.
George Watson made a business
tup. TO st. Joseph Tuesday Of last
week.
--Chas. Cowan and wife Of Oregon
visited at the Webb Kelley home last
week.
Frank Pctrec, Of Oregon, was
transacting business in our city Sat
H. n. r. Kelley Of Maitland was
visiting last week at the Webb Kelley
home.
Mrs. Mary Cooksey spent Sunday
With. her daughter. Mrs. Bessie
Charles Mills was ,rsnsacting
business in st. Joseph Wednesday Of
las, week.
Lloyd Lunsford spent several days
las, week with his uncle. John Ammo.
and family.
A. B. Cass was transactinR busi-
ness In Skidmore Wednesday evening
Of last week.
W. S. Clifford Of st. Joseph. was
visiting with relatives here the first
Miss Bertha orendorff, Of Coyle,
Okla, Is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Mrs. Anna Elmer and Miss Grace
.pent the day Sunday at the Ernest
lrnsford home.
moved to the Mrs. Kate Grciner farm
north Of Oregon.
Bird Quick Of Burns, Neb.. was
spending a few days with relatives
and friends here.
George Cummings and family Wis
tied Sunday with his folks, NJ. X. Cum
mings and family.
Mrs. VIM. Acton, Of New Point,
was visiting at the DR.. Bert W. Bah.
cock home. Friday.
WIN. Merwin and wife and Harold
llindc drove to 81. Joseph and Kansas
City Monday morning.
Clyde Buchcr. Of St. Joseph, was
visiting Tuesday Of last week ut the
George Williams home.
dwight Meyer and family were
visiting Friday with her mother, Mrs.
India Price. In Oregon.
Miss Fay Smith. Of near Matt
land. was visiting last week with her
sister. Mrs. Ralph Meyer.
IL. l.. Evcrson and family left
Thursday for Holyokc. Colo. where
they will visit with friends.
Howard Tcarc. Of Oregon. was
visiting Sunday afternoon with his
mother. Mrs. Mrtilda Tearc.
Fay McElwain was spending last
week with relatives and looking after
business in Andrew county.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS
HOLT COUNTY

KUNKEI County Clerk hereby following
and oS bY the County
appear for the
In Holt County Missouri be voted November
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25

For Justice Of the Peace-Liberty
Township:
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25

For Justice Of the Pcace-lsewis
Township:
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25

For Justice Of the Peace----Lincoln
Township:
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25

For Justice Of the Pcace-Liberty
Township:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.

srs were not only those Of the inter
mountain country but also from
Colorado. Nebraska. Kansas and NIL,
ncis. Thers were purehassG for.
packing companies. feeders. live
stock branches and individual farm
sfs - we'll ~ for shippers intending
TO take the western livestock 70 tie
scattered markets.
Reports to the livestock commits
sion men operating at the Ogden
Unien Stock Yards indicate that
there viii b heavy incssass this
year In the number Of sheep and or
cattle while hogs will b increased
more than 100 per cent. Even with
this Increased business the livestock
men declare they will be able Z To-
handle all that d produced through
the Ogden market and are already
urging further increase for 1915.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20
OF
HOGS SHOULD
81 Be UPHELD

Dpspits the fact that arrivals q
hosS have been heavy on-.all Of ths
markets. and have greatly. rsducsd
the prices in eastern centers. the
Quotations from. ogden FOR the past
week have remained uniform 1t SIC
for both tops and bulk Of sales.
When this price Il considered in
conjunction With the usual u dif-
fersptial from eastern prices or the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20
LOGAN NORTHERN
IRRIGATION COMPANY

Principal place Of business. Logan.
Utah. =.
There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account
Of an assessment levied ON the 10Th
day Of April. 1918. the several
amounts set opposite the names. Of
the respective shareholders ~ fol-
lows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20

cost Of feeding and handling hogs
shipped from the west, the Ogden
quotation 10 declared By livestock
men to show this center ~ paying
the highest prices.
Chief factors in upholding the
western prices are said to b tie
general policy Of the Ogden Packing
4 Provision Company to build up
the hog raising industry, the de-
|mand Tor perk for shipmsnt abroad
and also the call for numerous feed
Or hogs that viii bs fattshsd for
later sale.
Receipts 1t the Ogden Union
Stock Yards during the past week
continued heavy. including cattle.
S.s1l: hogs. 1850; sheep Asa.
These shipments come from practic-
ally all wsstra states while the buy
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20

And In accordance With law. % many
shares Of sasA parcel Of such stock
|as may ~ nseissasy Win b seld e
~ front doer q ~ Court House.
Legan. utah. o. he lou day Of
July 1915 Ct ~ hsur ef 3e'cleek
10 =. y ~ ~ 6slisqssnt asssss-
NEST thereon tegstAsr Vim ne
|esst q advertisiag asa sEpAnss a.
|seas, .DAtsd n .Logas. .utaA, yuns
10. lsls. ~ ~ vse .~s
T. }. ". sEAxoNS.
yAdw..s1-is. ''e s S !.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20

Mrs.. Mary winberg. . very no
spected lady Of Millville. died yes
terday morning Of leakage Of the
heart. She was the wife Of Peter
Winberg and her death was severe
shock to the residents Of Millville.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20

Pledges for the purchase Of War
Savings Stamps are coming In BY
the hundred and almost invariably
show that the people mean business
In this matter Of conservation and
Americanism. Have you filled out
your card ystf Doat neglect II.
Only few days remain. Double the
amount you thought you could spare
The way will open for you to meet
Il.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20

The public swimming pool ID now
open to the public at the Lowell
School.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20

For cleaning and prsssins. phone
S1s. Special suits to order $500 70
$4,000. Schsby and Larsen. Tailors.
ADV. u.
L. D. Treseder, D. g. successor 10
@. L. Chadwick. has arrived in Lo-
San. He IL graduate Of the famous
Palmer School at Davenport. Iowa
and ID we'll fitted to take DR.. Chad
wick's practice.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20

Worley and Nelson secured the
contract for the First ward meeting
house.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20

Utah ID now called upon 70 fufn
ish 1os men for . special training
course for mechanics 70 Be given ID
Arisona 1t the University located q
Tuseon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20

Miss Dorothy Horslsv Of Sod,
Springs. Idaho. ID here visiting Will
Mrs. John Anderson Of River Height,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20
LOCAL NEWS

Racins Coed Luck herssshos tires
q North Utah Auto Company. "A q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20

Mf. J. A. Crockett an ssns have
fstums1 from - sajoyslSe fishina
trip tssDsas Lake Asd-yAs nesngstr
strsams ranaias iato Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20

Mr. and Mss. Joseph n. sssw.
Mr.. T. A. orssnAaish ssd sen. Alma
have Just returned from . Trip Into
the Snake River Valley. wAsrs they
have been visiting relatives and
frlends. .ee rh
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20

4 War Savings certificate viii
cost about ss4 a. paid for during
he year and In 1888 will b worth
600. How many viii you buyf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20

The monthly Y. L. ~. I. A. con-
vsntion viii b held TAursday even
Ing 1t . o'clock In the basement Of
The Tabernacle. A special work for
bssksspsr swill b given also the
report Of the Y. L. ~. !. A. confer
snes recently held N Salt Lake City.
Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20

ess the 0ldsmooils. Beauty. power
ssoaemy. durability. NertA Utai
Auto Co. Adv .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20

The swimming pool At the Junior
High School opens. Tuesday, Jane
26. Hours. for boys. 1 to 3 and 5 to
Il o'clock; girls, 8 to 8: men s to Z.
Parties from to closing. Phone
254J or 1881 for parties. Prices for
boys and girls 10 cents; men Is
cents. Parties $3.50 per hour. Advt.
For Rsnt-A modern house. Phone
1851. Advt. u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20
Beautiful furnished rooms 10
rent. Cali 7sl. Adv.

Junior Rubsnstsin Club met last
week With Miss Evelyn Hodges. The
lives and works Of 0luck and No
sast wses discussed and one Of No
saEts compositions was played By
Miss Ruth Bell. Plano solos were a.
- rendered BY Misses Dlisshsth MUIR
duek. Alladsn Bell. Evalyn Hodges.
~ rstersea and Laura Bankhead.
AZ ne conclusion Of ne afternoon.
sSersshmsnts wsrs served.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20

Read the ads Of the merchants and
business men who have turned over
their space In the papers to the war
Savinss Stamps cause. That's Amer
ieaniam. They are safe people TO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20

The average American eats over
thitty per cent more than 10 good
foe him. This one third Of what We
eeasums put into War Savings
otamps would b souas confederation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20

The Italians. against whom the
Austrians are making . cruel drive.
are calling for Americans on their
defense lines. Il takes money 70
place them there. Lend every dol.
lar possible to the government. Buy
War Savings Stamps. Do It every
week. Pledge now. this week. for
every dollar you can raise.
You can save time and energy by
riding . bicycle. N. J. Deeanders.
agent for the Pierce. He also keeps \
repair shop. Advt Il
Best grade binder twine. - cents
PER pound while Il lasts. Cache Coun-
y Farmer Equity. f Adv. s-33
Miss Eurilla and Mr.. Alma Green
halgh have gone 70 Salt Lake City
for tsw days visit
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20

10 H>>>>>~>>>~H~VH
4 Asrss for sale cheap. - Dnil
Hahn, River asigAts. :. AM as
II. Czech KIDD Of Ne b. 7. G. ~
purchassd . new Ford car y spsad
bic asishrs hsuss N during ~ sun
|mer:s i<,a,ys,s @ 'S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20

SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-09
TOPEKANS CLASSIFIED

CSuestionnaires were today sent out
to the final per cent of Topeka mill
tarv service registrants by both local
daft boards. Work of classification is
proceeding steadily. The two boards
since Tuesday noon have classified the
registrants:
TOPEKA BOARD NO 2.
Class L.
Geo. Howard williams, Fort Riley, Kan
Chas. II. Reiman, Burehard- Neb-
Abe Scrinopskie, 155 Quincy.
sherman Z. Harper. 800 Branner
Eli Buchanan. 81 Madison.
John c. March, 1913 West Sixth
Carl r. johnson. 30 Lake.
Alfred A. Klein. 209 Tyler
John A, Larson Casper, wye.
Homer G. Coffman, 113 East Fourth
NJ J. Lansky, 313 Quincy.
Harold Z. May 404 Van Buren,
Fred Mack. 10 Madison.
Howard Washington Murphy, 71s West
Gordon.
Class g
David LockIin, Kansas City. No
Roy Frank Williams New Haven. Conn
Clifford V. Souders, 9Os East Eighth
Class ;.
Roy E. Haggard. Navy Yard. Philadelphia.
Peter J. Sehreiner. Philadelphia
Thos. P. Flynn, FOG Jefferson.
Leo H Connors, .516 Leland
James W; Wisconb. sos East Eighth
Scott White, sos Madison.
Il. :. Tarter. 129 Tyler.
Harry E AIdridge, 1907 Jackson
Glass >
James L. Erskine. ZIG Clay.
Woodward A Smith. 621 Van Buren,.
Frank Nichols, 412 Kansas Ave.
James R. Maurer, 1233 North Harrison.
AIRY Clay Berry, 515 Polk.
Chester L Thomas. s23 North Jackson
William Jennings, 1905 East Fifth
Oscar Miller. 1a4 Quincy.
TOPEKA BOARD NO. L.
Glass L.
Joseph Doran. sol East Eighth
W E Bailey. 1a-}i BUCHANAN
Edward A. Lawn. 40 West Thirteenth
William Smith. lies buchanan
Arthur D Turner. 1016 Kansas.
Harry L Smith 1916 Western
Oscar DoFau. sol East Eighth.
John H. Gilman. 11T2 Woodward
Charles c. O'Brien. 2G5 EImwood
Roy Ewing. 12GT East Eighth
Fred X. Petrick- 515 West Twenty-third.
p T. Cooper, 1881 Western.
Clarence c. Clements, 100 Broadway
Marysvifle, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-09
The Funston Cooks and Bakers
Are Experts.
Civilians Could Take Adyan-
tage of Their Methods.
PROFIT AND SERVICE GREAT
Everything Depends on Sue
cessful Cooking.
How To Make Old BOOSTERS
Taste Like Spring Chickens.

The H C. of l. bugaboo would hold
no terror for the housewives of the
country these days of 15-cents-apiece-
pork-chops and 55-cents-a- pound
butter if they only had one of Capt
James D. Whiddens men from the
cooks and bakers school at Camp
Funston in their kitchens. The old
regular army instructors in this or
ganization could give Mr.. Herbert
Hoover points on food preparation and
conservation that would. surprise him
And if boarding housekeeper
could only get one of these Instructors
to take charge of her kitchen, there's
little doubt but what she could retire
in a short time with enough of the
wherewfthal to support her in luxury
ever after.
1t IS these experienced men who
are teaching, by lectures and practical
d. demonstrations, the mess sergeants
and cooks of all the organize tions In
Camp Funston, how to prepare the
best meals possible for Uncle Sans
fighting men, for the least possible
expense. in the cieanest manner pos
sihle and with the least waste. They
are making excellent cooks out of
ribbon clerks and plumbers, and bet
ter. cooks out of cooks from hotels and
restaurants. These highly trained ex-
perts are teaching those in charge of
| the company kitchens and mess halls
the game from the buying end until
the feod is placed before the men.
3 Glasses are held each day, the men
preparing the nooday meal under
preparing the MONDAY meal under
| ta Ee place under all weather condi-
! tions So as to come as near as possible
| conditions that might be experienced
| in actual war service
! Some day the field range is set up
upon a foundation of brick, and the
I field kitchen prepared as it would be
/ when ample time is given to smak
preparations On other days the
range is set on level ground, the way
/ it must be arranged when there is
only very limited time for prepare
I ton of a meal
No matter whether snow rs falling
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-09

there is, but if you put it on cold. or
in a sloppy way, it might as well De
Door A cook can be either mighty
popular with his men or mighty
damned unpopular And it's a heap
nicer to have the boys witt you
There are classes where practical
demonstrations are made IN cutting
I'D a carcass, so that the cooks learn
lust how to cut with the least possible
waste.
The monday meal prepared by the
instructors consisted of rice tomato
SCUM corned beef and cabbage, boiled
potatoes, sliced pickles. tapioca pud-
ding. bread and butter and coffee
The entire cost for twenty-seven men
was s3S0. or d little more than 10
cents per man. And it was some meal
Breakfast cost a total Of S2-1g for
twenty-seven men, OF a fraction more
than 10 cents per man And most per-
sons can't eat as big and hearty a
breakfast as that one was. It's all IN
knowing how
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-09

will discuss their Qualifications per-
sonaliy and will recommend the trans
fer to that section of all the men he
needs to complete a competent force.
In the still picture section four men
were transferred to bring the corps to
nearer complete strength Each group
of four men is being organized into
unit of photographer, helper. de-
veIoper and helper. Notice was given
that all other men with photogra phic
training would be given a hearing by
the signal officer and transferred if
qualified. until the section is strong
enough to cover every phase of the
training and fighting.
Photographs made will be for
official records. and will be held secret
during the duration of the war, then
released for public uses. This must be
done. as the majority OF the photo
graphs will contain valuable military
information which must be withheld
from the enemy's sight until peace is
declared
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-09

Guy Black. 1914 West Seventh.
Sidney Cope, 1000 Buchanan
Clarence J. Hardy, 100 Washington
AIvah McMillen. 2uof buchanan.
e. W. Oliver, 1410 West Tenth.
Cecil II. Crawford. 1920 Jackson.
Joseph N Parkes. g21 Jefferson
B. o. EIIedge, 1Ls West Seventeenth.
Michael F. CrosgFove, 1921 Clay.
Oscar V. Johns, 1901 Washington.
Albert W. Kelly. III west Thirteenth
Harry Behler 915 East Eighth.
Carl f. Tendle 1925 Garfield.
Frederick f. Firner, 1026 Lane.
William l. Diekerson- lS franklin
Martin w. Watson. 615 Huntoon-
William Jameson, care H Hobson, signal
supervisor. Al L. & s. Z. Ry.
George r. McKinsey. 1874 Grand.
Archie w. Coffman. 1913 Western.
Ross T.. Johnson, So Brooks.
Nick Wright, 10 East Eleventh
Robert II. Clifton, 901 Fillmore.
Earl FL. Brown, 1143 Lawrence.
Class B.
Carl c. Sharp 105 West Twelfth.
Class 4.
Herman Nelgren. 11O7 Lane
George NJ, Merritt. 500 Orchard.
Victor Well 11e5 Brooks.
Arthur H McCord, 301 Walker
c. f. Higgins. 22S Roosevelt.
Michael SorensoH, III Boswell.
George F. Weaver. ITO Madison.
Orlo Il. Jones. 2005 Harrison.
Lester L. Trip, lis Linden.
, f. A. Campbell, 1912 Garfield.
Fred H. Hughes. 305 South Jefferson,
Junction City, Kan
John L. Hersh, 1921 Byron
Frank F. Carlson, 80 Broadmoor.
James y. Nicholson. 1905 Boswell.
Dwight L. Burton 120s King.
Albert A Schober, 1115 Garfield.
Herman G. Green >201 Edgewood.
James e. West, 9o6 Monroe.
Glenn Ross. 1885 Lane.
w. Houenbeck 2507 Buchanan
Paul F.. Rogers 1907 Grand
Roy Jenkins, 1923 Boswell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-09
SNAP SHOTS
Az HOME NEWS

The Ladies Prudential circle will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs l.
F. Slawson. 1897 Lane street
The Norden Benefit association viii
hold an instaIIa tion-smoker at the
hall e21 Kansas avenue, Friday eve
ming
Roy Nelson, the man accused of
beating his 2-year-old baby, worked
at the Santa Fe freight house instead
of the store house HE can't light
around this place" said the foreman
of the storehouse today
At a noon meeting at the Chamber
of Commerce the directors of the To-
peka Credit association decided that
the present system of clearing credits
was good and should continue in oper-
alton unchanged Credits to the num-
Der of 5000 were cleared thru the
association in 1917.
The musical numbers of Mrs. Geo.
H Allen and the patriotic address OF
Edmund James kulp put the punch
in the social meeting or the Co-opera-
, tive club at the Eiks club Tuesday
night The program was arranged by
George w Stansfleld-. About 100 per-
sons were present at the dinner and
for the program
At 1880 O'Clock Friday evening at
the First Baptist church the annuai
roll call of the membership will be
| held. Every MEMBER IS expected ~
/ be present to answer to MS name, a
Hoover lunch will be served to all
Sergeant Kohn enlisted Charles b
Rahberg in the coast artillery corps
| Tuesday Rahberg is a Topekan- Or
/ ders were received to enlist sixteen
/ coIored men for the Tenth cssNa.fS
/ now stationed at Fort Huachdeha
Arizona.
| The bicycle thieves are out. again
/ Two wheels were reported as stoler
I Tuesday. One of them, the property
| of a small newsboy named Eeynole
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-09
IRON OUT RATES.
~Many Readjustments" Mean
Freight Charge Increase.
Competition OF Railroads Forced
Some AbnOrmally Low.
employees PRESS M'kDO0
Others Than big Four"
Unions Seek Recognition.
BrOtherhOOds Represent Less
Than Fourth ROf All Workers.

Washington. Jan. 9.-General read
justment Of the country's complicated
rate system to fit the new non-com-
petitive situation will be one Of the
early octgrowths of government rail-
road operation. it was officially indi-
Gated today. Many readjustments con-
sidered inevitable involve material in
cresses in rates.
The Interstate commerce comTnis-
sion's attention has been called 70 a
number of abnormaIly low rate seized
ules caused By composition between
railroads whose rivaIrtes have now
ceased Consequently the basis caused
- the low rates has been removed
and the expected result is the develop
went Of agitation Tor general mo d.
ficatiOn The method OF accomplish
ing this has not been worked out but
many officials believe the interstate
ccmmerce commission eventually will
have to take the initiative in revising
rates.
That would be a ra dicaI departure
from the corami ssions functions un-
der private railroad control. wheG it
passed only on the merits of applica-
tons or complaints presented by car
r ers or shippers interests Any in
CTeases or decreases in states would
Rave to be made a case at 4 time and
the entire process would extend over
year . more
New Applications for Rate Hike.
The power Of Director General Nc
: doc to determine rates has not yet
l'@en ascertained clearly but it is be-
] eyed he would not attempt to order
r'te notifications without the aprrov-
q of the commission. Temporarily
! ilroads have been left free to con-
Ict their own rate questions and
cce the sCVsrnmen. assumed con-
Z OIL number of applications for in
'reases have been received by the
J. terS-ate 90 mmerce commission.
The first rate case t. come before
the director general is that involved
in the st. Louis bridge situation and
this isas been referred to the inter-
= ate commerce commission and the
,visary council ST. Louis citizens
kei that some action be taken to
move the difference in rates in favor
OF East st. Louis.
The railroad administration received
much enlightenment today on rail-
roads financial needs for the coming
year from reports TO Interstate Com
merCe Commissioner Daniels by rail-
roads in compliance with Mr. Nc
Adoo's request for information. The
reports show that many railroads,
particularly in the east where con-
gestion has been worst planned ex-
tensive improvements this year to ac-
Ccmmodate war traffic despite their
lower scale of earnings. All of these