davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-31


F1HE home Of Mrs. l. {. Meyer
of l8l4 ClaSsen boulevard wa
il enivened this afternoon b,
members OF district Two Of IN,
womens society Of the First Baplis
church, who gave a benefit tea from
2 until s o'clock
A program Of unusual interest wa,
presented under the direction OF Mrs
w. r s Hunt Mrs. +. 6. Estelle
Mrs C. F White and Mi" Heller
Louise Woloott who gave readings
Mrs H. A. Gothold. Mrs. Rollin T
Gish Mrs. James A. Bollinger, Mrs. II
Forest Packer and Mrs Lon Good fur.
nishcd vocal numbers Mrs. Nina Her
Hightower and Miss Vera Bump gave
pianoforte numbers, while Mrs. A J
Boozclla gave violin solo. Mrs
Laura ST. Mary and Miss Fannie
Whaley were the accompanies Of the
afternoon
Mrs. Meyers was assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. {. II. Klyver, Mrs. {. y.
Wallace, Mrs. William l.. Alexander
Mrs. II. w. Hull, Mrs. {. J Turpin,
Mrs. W NJ. Jacquart Mrs J. 7. Miller.
Mrs Verne Early, Mrs. Harry Jacobs,
Mrs G. r. Station, Mrs George Ed.
ridge. Mrs w. II. Barlow and Mrs.
4. w. Morrison
The tea table was presided over dur
ing the hours by Mrs Herman II.
Hulten Mrs. Carter Helm Jones of
Philadelphia, Mrs. A. w Kerr, Mrs.
d. w Fits, Mrs. George w Spencer.
Mrs. James X. Armstrong, Mrs. w X.
Masterson, Mrs. Ada Lewis Tucker.
Mrs {. L. Orth, Mrs II. Angie Weir
and Mrs George Tuttle
Assistants III the dining room were
Mrs. +. Oleson, Mrs. f. K. Hayes and
Miss Mary Mulvey, Miss Erminta
Grant, Miss Blanche Myers, Miss
Helen Cottrell and Miss Grace lac
quart
Mrs. NJ. J. Matthews of Warrington,
W. Va, will arrive June 8 to make her
permanent home with her daughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs James b Barnes
Of 900 West Eighteenth street.
Mrs. PrentisS Price and her two
sons, David and Prentiss jr., accom-
panied by Mrs. d. A. Richardson Miss
Martha Treadway and Miss Mildred
Mari of Norman, left Wednesday eve
ming for Fort Sill to spend Memorial
day They will return tomorrow.
v "
T NJ Richardson of 424 West Ninth
street will leave tomorrow to join his
brother D. {. Richardson, of Shreve-
port, La, at Fort Worth. where they
will spend few days visiting.
~ v v
Mrs, John Du Mars and children,
Martha and Miriam of Fl Reno, will
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-31
W6m)ens Var Work

men and women for duty in Washingtor
or elsewhere at salary ranging from
81 300 TO 5000 year. Certification tc
fiji higher salaried positions will be
made from those attaining the highest
average percentage in the examination
Competitors will not be required to rel
port at any place but will be rated on
education and experience and publca
tions or these must be filed with ap-
plicaton.
Vacancies in the cost accounting sec
tion Of tho finance division Of the ord
nance department for duty at Washing
ton, D. C., or in the field, will be filled
from examinations for senior cost ac-
countant', salary $500 to 1920 and
Junior cost accountants salary 81 200 10
5000, rating to be made on education
and experience Women as we'll as men
will he eligible to these positions Per
sons Of military age accepting appoint
ments will not thereby avoid the obi
cations Of the selective service law
Competitors will not be required 10 re
port for examination at any place.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-31

The Wednesday Bridge club. a social
organization which has given its entire
time to Red Cross work, spent the after
noon Memorial day at ST. Anthony's
hospital making surgical dressings.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-31

spend the weekend with her sister.
Mrs. /. " Richardson Of 424 West
Ninth street
y
An indoor picnic va, enjoyed today
by members OF the domestic science dc.
pariment Of Sorosis club. Members
left during the morning hours for the
home OF Mrs. J L. Francis on West
Iwenty.thIrd street. iuN north OF the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-31

try club dinner dance Judge and Mrs.
George w Knox OF OF West -Four
teenth street
y n
The Bible Study club will meet next
Thursday for an all day session at the
First Presbyterian church Red Cross
rooms aud cWoy a noon luncheon with
Mrs. u. NJ Baughman OF $50 East
Ninth street
Mrs l. g Earuhcart Of Az North
Harvey avenue was hostess Yesterday
afternoon 10 members OF the V. c. {.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-31

The Art Renaissance club which was
scheduled to meet yesterday at central
Red Cross work rooms enjoyed a va
cation. The order of Amaranth of the
Eastern Star also enjoyed a holiday,
the Temple headquarters being closed
all day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-31

Tuesday, the East Side Wesley Meth
od'st church will spend all day at the
state capitol surgical dressings room.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-31

club, composed OF fourteen friends who
meet for a social afternoon and hnls<
(contlnued on Page t2j Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-31

On June rs, vacancies in the public
health service at $500 a year will be
filled from an open examination held
throughout the United States. Women
will be eligible for positions as becte
biologists under this examination. II is
stipulated that applicants must he grad
sates from college or university of rec
ognized standing in course including
biology and bacterioogy and have had
a least two years post graduate expe-
rience in practical bacteriologic Iabora
.ory methods
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-31
TELEPHONES.

Women's Council Of Defense, Mspls
e52s.
Red croa Chapter, Secretary,
Maple 2s62
Red Cross Financial Secretary,
Maple 2862
Civilian Relief, Maple 40.
Central Red Cross Workrooms,
Walnut 500.
EIks Hall Unit OF Red Cross, Maple
s66
Registration otfless for Red Cross
classes In first aid, home care OF the
sick, and dietetlcs. Maple 147B.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
HARDIN COUNTY CLAIMS MA
TIoNAl HONOR IN RAISING
WAR WORK FUND.
PRACTICALLY ALL
PAY PLEDGES IN CASH
county's Quota Subscribed by 8 O'clock
Saturday Night, With Last Town.
ship Reporting "Over the Top" by 10
o'elock-Exeeed AlIo6,ent by SO 1-s
Per Cent.
pecial to Times-Republican

Special 10 Times Republican.
Eldora, Nov. ll.-HArdin county
needed just eleven hours to go over the
top in the united war work drive. Be-
ginning at a. m, Saturday, the quota
was subscribed and practically all PAID
in cash before o'clock, Saturday eve
ming. and at 10 o'clock in the evening
the last township reported it's full
quota subscribed, thus making an
oversuhscription of hundreds OF
dollars. Many of the townships report
ing earlier in the evening had far
oversu described.
At o'clock in the evening County
chairman Ryan wired John r. Mott
director general OF the campaign, as
follows:
Your home county OF Alamakee
sought 10 be first TO subscribe their
Quota in the united war work cam
paign and staged their drive for today;
Hardin county never takes second
place. Patriotic citizens Of Hardin
county. without personal solicitation,
TODAY brought their gifts TO designated
place in each voting precict and nave
subscribed Hardin couty's original
auota. and then increased it 1878 per
cent and money is still coming IN.
Hardin county claims the honor OF ne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
In u before breakfast

Headache Of any kind is. caused by
auto -intoxication-which means self
poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons
called toxins, sucked into the blood.
thru the lymph ducts, excite the heart
which pumps the blood SO fast that 1t
congests in the smaller arteries and
veins of the head producing violent,
thrchbing pain and Distress called
headache. You become nervous, de-
spondent, sick, feverish and miserable,
your meals sour and almost nauseate
you. Then you resort to acentaniiide,
aspirin or the bromides which temper
arily relieve but do not rid the blood OF
these irritating toxins.
A glass Of hot water with teaspoon
full of limestone phosphate in 1t. drank
before breakfast for awhile, win not
only wash these poisons from your sys-
tenn and cure you Of headache but will
cleanse, purify and freshen the entire
alimentary canal.
Ask your pharmacist for quarter
pound Of limestone phosphate. 1t Is IN
expensive, harmless as sugar.
II you aren't feeling your best, II
tongue Is coated or you wake up with
bad taste. foul breath or have colds.
INDIGESTION. biliousness. constipation
or sour, acid stomach. begin the phos-
phated hot water cure to rid your sys-
tenn of toxins and poisons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
QUESTION CAN NOT De SUBMIT.
TED TO VOTE FOR FOUR
Y's. YEARS At LEAST.
DELAY puE-ro OVERSIGHT
Ia. eY SECRETARY OF STATE
Aiisn Fails 70 Publish Notice That
Question Will BE Considered by leg.
islaturs-Noties Must Be Printed
Three Months in Advance Of Con.
vsnina Of Genera! Assembly.
Special to Times Republican,

SPrSseA W
Dies Moines, Nov. ll.-Iowa women
workers for suffrage are deeply dis
appointed in the discovery that thru
an oversight in the office OF Secretary
OF State w. 8. Allen the voters of the
state will not have an opportun.,y to
vote on woman suffrage this coming
year but will now have TO wait until
1929 at best. In fact it will be four
years following the meeting Of the
legislature this winter before the law
will be submitted TO the voters.
II will be remembered that the state
voted on suffrage at the June pri-
maries in 1915 and the cause lost by
a narrow margin. The Thirty seventh
general assembly. however, meeting in
1917. passed an amendment to again
submit the cause to the voters. The
law requires that constitutional
amendments must be voted on the
second time or passed by two legisla-
lures before being submitted TO vote
and also that a notice be published
three months before the election OF
the members Of the legislature calling
attention to the fact that the amend
ment is to come before the assembly
for action. 1t was the publication OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
this notice that the secretary OF
states Office overlooked.

this notice that the secretary OF
states Office overlooked.
secretary Allen states that he hrst
discovered the legal notice on woman's
suffrage had not been printed was on
Friday OF last week, when some
woman who was interested called up
and asked when II was published Tie
looked up the record and was con-
sldcrably surprised 10 find that there
was no record whatever OF It's being
published. on making inquiry among
his assistants he found that the matter
apparently had been overlooked
The senate OF the United states
Few weeks ago defeated the bill when
had been passed by the house proNld-
ing For the submission 10 the states
Cor ratification national constitution
al amendment providing for womans
suffrage. Inasmuch as the present
senate will not be in office until next
March there will he no further oppor-
tunity for pressing the measure IN
congress until after that time. 1t Is
possible that the recently elec'eu
senate will favor woman's suffrage
and the measure might be submitted
70 the Iowa legislature for ratification
In 1927. It'is thought unlikely how
ever. that a sufficient number OF states
will support the national amendment
20 pass II as federal enactment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11

ing the nrst county In your state, OF
In the nation to 60 over the top In this
drive"
District Chairman D. w. Norris W.
notified and sent the following reply:
Congratulations. Yours IL the nrs'
report received from this district
Have forwarded your announcement TO
the state chairman"
Ryan Manages Campaign.
The campaign was managed oy
Charles O. Ryan, as chairman, and ne
was ably seconded by the war service
council. The chairman appointed as
district chairman the acting township
chairmen Of the war service council
and the whole Arrangement worked
well.
Only one meeting was held during
the campaign that being a meeting OF
the township chairmen with the county
chairman and the publicity and speak,
ers ehairmen and the county treasurer
for the drive.
Not n eingle talk OF any Kind was
delivered in the interest OF the cam
paiSn at any time and the result
speaks well for the organization ana
better for the patriotic citizens OF
Hardin coIlnty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
GrinnelI and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Nov. 11.-Frank Clynch'
who was in the 3l3th regiment gong
overseas with the Elghty-eighth oiVl-
sion. died from pneumonia on oct- -.
He was a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fat
Ciynch and a nephew OF J. c. cream
or of this city. Official notice mas
be en- received from Washington.
Mrs. Isabelle Brande had the pleas
ure last week OF visit from MIS- ).
G. Delahoyde, of Audubon
Jesse D.RoSs has pecn ordered to
re port for duty at Fremont. Cal. at the
officers' training camp. on the 25th In
slant.
Alfred Burroughs, who has had an
other months of illness that kept MIN
at home, is now so far recovered = "
be about his usual business.
Mrs. Kelleher received word last
week from her son Phil that ne ex-
pected to start for France on Friday
| last.
J. d. iMuckler, in the government
| auto service, has been transferred tFom
| Ames to Maria, Tex
Ralph Rutherford mas been notineo
that his cousin, ]. X. rutherford. OF
St. Lawrence caunty. N. T.. VINO mas
been twice wounded at the F1ench
trent. has been decorated with the
| Cross de Guerre for especial bravery.
! BERT iMatteson and his sister, Mrs.
Louise Bogart are having visit from
their mother, Mrs. Nellie Matteson'
! who comes from her home at Peorla'
III.
Mrs. Kate Chamberlain went las.
week to Kansas City, Mo-, to visit al
the home Of her son, Ralph ChamDer-
lain. Jr. She was accompanied by nef
daughter, Miss Florence.
County Attorney Prank TafDott, Q.
lBrooklyn, came to Grinneh on frloas
in preparation for the prosecutor ~
superior court here, Of Frank LeWls
on charge of forgery, the case oeans
docketed for Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Houston aFe
again in Grinnell after visiting 1o1
lsome time in Indiana. Mr. Houston u
to have charge Of the BLOCK farm neai
Hampton, next year.
The Misses Sarah and Mafgare,
lIowrey and Marjorie Savage. al o.
this city who have had six months o
experience in Washington, having en-.
listed under the call for clerks an
stenographers, have concluded TO con.
tinue indefinitely in that city and ina
;ine Of work.
The annual meeting OF the Youni
women's Fellowship Cluo this evening
beginning with supper at $50. IN, "a
a:tion to the interest OF election 2
rs. will have two Drief addresses
BY Prot. Il Glars g n Millerd. O "
I 4 college mere, and ttss ether ~ =. Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
NEW CHANCELLOR ISSUES AP.
PEAL 70 PEOPLE FOR
SUPPORT.
HOPES TO AVERT CIVIL
WAR AND PREVENT FAMINE
New Chancellor Declares Intention 70
Permit Representation Of All Parties
lin New Governrsnt-Asks All to Aid
in Forming Government Of the
People.

Washington, Nov. l1.--Friedrich
Ebert. upon assuming office yesterday
as chancellor, issued a proclamation
announcing the new government at
Berlin had taken charge Of business to
prevent civil war and famine.
In manifesto addressed to the
citizens" OF Germany, the chancellor
said he was going to form a peoples
government to bring about peace "as
quickly as possible" and to confirm the
liberty which the government has
gained.
The texts of the proclamation and
the manifesto were sent out by the
German wireless station at Nauen and
picked up today by naval radio sta
tions in this country.
In making them public. the state de-
partment said it would not vouch FOR
the accuracy Of the facts presented.
Asks All TO Aid.
The proclamation said:
"A new government has taken
charge Of business TO peeerve Ger
man people fcom civil war and famine
and to enforce its just claims OF SELF
determination. This task I only can
accomplish il all the authorities in all
civil offices in towns in landed as
trcts lend to it helpful hand.
"I know it will be hard for many to
Cooperate with new men who now
have to lead the business Of the en-
pire. But I appeal to their love Tor
our people If organization OF PUBIC
life stops in this serious hour. then
Germany would be prey OF anarrhy
and terrible misery.
Therefore. land together with me
your help to our country by continu-
ing to work in fearless ard irreientins
manner. everybody in his position IN
I'll the hour has come that relieves US
of our duty"
Government Of the People,"
The text of the manifesto follows:
Citizens: Former Chancellor Prince
Max OF Baden. with assent OF all the
secretaries, has charged me TO carry
on the business Of chancellor.
II am going to form new gov
eminent with (all) parties and shaii
report with brief delay about the re-
suits of the public. The new govern
nent will be a government OF the
people. It's endeavor must be to bring
to the people peace as quickly as pos
| sible, and to confirm the liberty which
it has gained.
Citizens, I ask for the assistance
| OF you all in the heavy tasks whicf
awaits us. You know how seriously
war threatens the approvisionment o
the people, which is the first condi-
ton of political life. Political revoiu
| ton ought not disturb approvisionmen
of land districts. nor to disturb pro
duction Of food. nor its transportation
| into towns, but to foster it.
| Poorest Would Suffer.
Scarcity Of food means looting ane
plundering. with misery for all. Thu
poorest would suffer in the most heav!
fashion. Workingmen in industrie!
would be hit most severely.
"Whosoever takes away food o
other objects Of necessity or means o.
transportation necessary for their dis
tribution commits the heaviest 81
against all.
Citizens. I urge you all to leave Tn
| streets and provide for quiet an
order. Ebert"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
sEIMoND MUST De SHOWN.
Citizens Determined Never Again to
Celebrate Too Early.

Belmond. Nov. 1l.-This burg. to-
gethcr with several others, is feeling
che after effects Of celebrating the emu
Of the war last week. II kept It's heao
tho other time. hut promptly lost II IN
chis instance. ard proceeded TO paint
-1a town red" in several ways. Last
THURSDAY was one day: today Is an
Other and there are many who the
consequent week -before-last feelings
are giving the bitter knowledge tnat
-be guy who wrote "once stuns' twice
shy was a wise old bird. The SAD
dest words are not lit might nave
been" but at is and hadn't onsH' ~
Re" There is solace' ho"enel' IA ~
fact that there are others. Before
mis- town believes that the war is over
again. somebody will have to do 9,
saIome dance before it with the neao
az Kaiser Bill on a platter-and theh
there'u be doubts about It. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
EIdora News Notes.
Special to Times Republican.

Eldora, Nov. 11.--William Aawler,
aged IS years. farmer living Few
miles south and west OF Eldora. died
Saturday evening. death boing due to
influenza with pneumonia complica-
tons. He is survived by his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas LAWYER, and
several brothers and sisters. Mr.. Law
Ter was unmarried. For several years
he had been farming and was also
engaged quite extensively in stock
raising and feeding. only recently
having bought several car loads OF
cattle in Minnesota. expecting to put
them in the feed lot this winter.
The 2-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. n. Steepleton. Of Edora, died Fri
day and burial was in the Eldora GEM
etery Saturday. The little fellow had
been sick for several weeks.
The body OF Neal Snapp, formerly OF
this vicinity. was brought here Satur-
day from Elbow Lake. Mimi, and
burial took place Sunday in the 1vester
cemetery. east Of E1dora, eleven miles.
Death was due to influenza. Mr.. Snapp.
when a resident Of this county, was
en- gagged in farming and was also quite
successful in the auctioneer business.
Mr.. Snapp was about 30 years OF age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
.itssa verkA Hk wife ana assshtts
vsii ~ IN - 49, 81.
she COULD NOT
STAND OR work
d Ly& E Phkha.'s Veg.
taIls Csapslzl Rsstsred hss
healkA al Stspped !
Her Pains.

Portland, Ind. bed . displacs-
msnt and suffered o. badly from = that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
News Of Brooklyn.

Special to Times Repuplican.
Brooklyn, Nov-S11.-At the farm SAFE
at the home Of Clark Dunlap. the Red
Cross served Tho lunch. About $7s
was received and nearly $40 from
sale in town.
Mrs, Jordan Robinson arrived this
morning from Oregon and Is at the
homo Of her father, James Dunlap.
her mother being in very poor health
Mrs. william Drury and two children
OF waterviile, Me-, arrived here to
spend the winter with Mrs. Drury
mother, Mrs. Andrew Davidson. MI.
Drury is captain now ana located At
Washington, u. c.
Mrs Jennie CHara. OF Indiana With
two children. arrived Friday to spend
the winter with her father, Bob Orr.
and help In his Office while her brother
and husband are serving Uncle Sam.
The civilian relief department OF the
Red Cross has already loaned money
TO one crippled soldier boy to take a
! vocational course at Ames In order to
fir himself to earn q good living. A
loan fund is being formed for this pur-
pose.
DR.. F. E. simerai aas been trans
ferred from Camp Funston to Della
ware as surgeon at the Dupont ammu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
RACE sw,NoLERs FINED.
Three Men Asssssed $500 Zach -
Arranojno Mythical horss Race.


Arranging Mythical Herss Race.
Council Bluffs, Nov. lI.-F1nis was
written Friday In another ALLEGED
horse race swindle. which at one time
gave promise Of ranking in the May
bray class. when A. ]. Matson. alias
+. ]. McAweeney ana John Price. In
district court Friday. entered . plea OF
guilty to the charge OF conspiracy to
prosecute and were fned 1000 each.
with Imprisonment FOR ten days, ~
Judge Wheeler.
II. c. Thiessen, q retired farmer OF
keystone, Ia, claimed to have met the
men at Excelsior Springs some months
ago, where he was inveigled into bet
ting on a mythical horse race. He
eventually arrived in Omaha and then
Counch Bluffs, where the final pro-
ceedings In $4,000 bet were to be
negotiated. The deal o:ew up and
Matson and Price were arrested. They
have been out on heavy bail.
County Attorney Swanson has been
unable to locate Thiessen since then.
although several locations have been
given him. He was practically the only
witness from whom anything tangible
might have been obtained at the trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
MORE MEN IN COLLEGE.
Grinneli Registration Shows Two More
This Wear Than In 1917.


Grinner. Nov. 11.-with the twelve
senior men left in college and with but
few more in the junior class. Grinnel'
s,lll has two more men registered IN
college this year than last. Last fall
saw the registration in men drop on
considerably, due to the drain OF war;
there being only sos men registered IN
the college and $50 in both the college
and school Of music. Thus far this
year. however. with the Increased
drain of war. 800 men have registered
in the college and word has been re-
ceived from the war department to ac-
cent twenty-three more.
The total registration Of the college
and school of music has dropped this
year from Sill to I76. decrease OF
approximately per cent. In the col
lese 7ls students were registered last
wear while this year the number has
fallen to $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11

MsCowan, both in The saSseaa, istdfsss
q WaP relief.
me 0rinnsll Bssck ana Tue Os0pa-
NY has been forced 70 Close ossaneap
for the year about = month earlier
than usual because OF the inpeeslos-
lily OF getting necessary labor. Tho
government calls and the recent cpl
cemic have operated against the COM
pany 30 that they have not realised the
usual output OF clay products and this
loss OF time by the early closing SIN
further limits the profits.