davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-07

draw out the Inflammation. at
tract the blood away iron the
congcStcd spots and relieve the
cough. In addition. the nedici-
nal ingredients Of Nieks are
vaporizcd by the body heat:
These vapors are brcathed IN al
NIGHT lonr. thus bringing the
medication II bear directly upon
the infanlcd areas.
Yieks should be rubbed IN
over the throat and chest until
| the skin is rcd--iher spread on
| lthicklv ani covered with hot
| flannel cloths. Leave the cloth.
ing loose around the neck and
Ithe bed clothes arranged IN the
| form of a funnel so the vapors
arising may be freely inhaled.
llf the cough is annoying, swallow
| a small bit of Nicks the size oi a
| pea. -,
| Samples 10 new users VIII &c
| sent free on request 10 the Nics
/ Chemical Company, 23l Broad
| Street, Greensboro, n. Z.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-07

TAe greAf benefit derived nom the
use of Chamherlain's Coagh Remedy
has been gratefully acknowledged BY
many Mrs. Benjamin =. BlAkeney.
Decatur IL. writes "Chamberlain's
co1rh Remedy is hy far The best med
iciue FOR coughs and colds We have
ever had il oar family gave 4
TO my children when small for Group
and have taken II myself"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-07

london jazz band propriefors are
somewhat gloomy just now fearing
that the dancing boom may not last
much loncer The attendance IS rot
80 good recently in the suburbs. but
IA the West End proprietors Of The
dancing halls say the craze viii las;
for AZ least five years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-07

One S3, Overland touring car in
excellent condition. one -s. Overland
touring car. good condition. one Che
vroiei spcedester just oyeFhauied
These cars TO be sold al auction. In
front of Gaffneys station Saturday
Arrsl 10. q 3. m without reserve.
c. z. SHEFFLER.
ELMER VINCENT.
Owners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-07
aon ls Your cnrnle,lon:

A woman should grow more beau
'ifui s. she grows older and she will
With due regard 70 baths. diet and
exercise. and by keeping her liver
and bowels in eood working order
II YOU are hasEard and yellow. your
eyes losing lusi and whites becoming
veilowish or flesh -flabby. il may be
due 10 indigestion or 10 a slaggieh
liver Chamberlain's Tablets correct
fhese disorders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-07
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply zemo, Clean, Penetrat.
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

It is unnecessary for you % suffer
witheczema blotches ringworn1, rashes
and similar skin troubles Zeuo
obtained at any drug store for Sc or
Slo forextra large bottle, and prompt.
y spphedwill usually give instant relief
nom itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
eoectively most skin diseases
zemo Is a wonderful penetrating,
o1s1ppearirg liquid and is soothing 10
The most delicate skin. II is not greasy.
s easily applied and costs little. Get
Y today and save all further distress
The Z W. Rose ca, Cisve..as. O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-07

A large pen manufacturing COM
pAny states that j, takes lS distinct
operations and -l days 10 make a
single pen Each gen is handled
rs times before il is ready for the
market.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-07
CARS AT AUCTION

One So. Overland touring car in
excellens condition; one s5. Overland
touring car. good condition. one Che
yrole. epecdesier just overhauled.
These cars 10 be sold AZ auction. In
from OF Gaftneys station Saturday.
\ ri IL. q p. H. without reserve.
G. +. SHEFFLER.
ELMER VINCENT.
owners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-07
pOoiiLARD

WEDNESDAY
Pioneer Film CORPORATION presents
Americas great emotional screen star
FLORENCE REED
In a vital. pulsating. gripping. tire
emndous, s1per.cinema.
"WfvEs OF MEN"
In six reels.
Two reel railroad drama with Helen
Gibson
From reading the criticisms on The
above We believe il IS 10 be a good.
clean show
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-07

Honolulu Is 70 have a government
auction sale, formal authorization Of
which has been forwarded from the
treasury department 10 l. Tenny
Peck. director OF The second Liberty
loan. Here Is what Is To be auction
ed, One card index box. cost. ST.
%
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-07
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Makes Food
Taste Good

Creates an appetite, aids diges-
tion, purihes tie blood, promotes
assimilation 50 as 10 secure fun
nutntive value Of food, and 70
give strength TO the whole system.
Nearly 50 wears phenomenal
sales tel the story Of The remarka-
bic merit and success Of Hood 5
SArssparills. Il is just the medi-
cine you need this season
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-07
HIGHLAND


To-day. William Fox SUPER
picture. -Theda Bara~ in So
lonl2-" Il Is q erana picture =
wonderful production; .,es,
scenes. Thousands Of peoole IN
ne cast Cost q mint Of rno,ax
20 produce Don't tainx q,
missing IL Vaudeville -s,a-
Nsst the man who ke=ps vo,
suess.ng- Try him out: See
~1ai there IS 10 him. No al
Farce IN prices. Only ten ana
twenty cents Come early o,-
house IS snail.
Thursday; William Pox x,.-
cal featu~. William Fsrnn-r
me worlds greatest actor. IN
Heart Strings" His la-eS,
proouctioa Every move sh,s
famous star makes is a pos
every look meaning: the upo-e
.o4 80 nm we more you will
Ike him Please don't miss this
one No advance for this u;e-
sure, although IL cost us moro
than some people pay Big p'c-
: tures With big stars cost biz
money.
Friday: Robinson Cole Soe-
cal Who's Your Serran,~
Some Picture Also JACK
Perrin The Lion Man
Saturday: May MaeLsren
Her latest feature. Fo-st Ran.
Sunday: Shiriey Mason ls.-
est Fox feature. Molly and
When better pictures are
shown the Highland viii have
some Of them Our motto :
Always More Show Tor Less
Money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-07
The Aftermath
of Flu

r. i NJ II a ss Il a3srsisesnrats, r~cIzafed ~
,f,i.sr exs,isiIsrs h'u certain diseases whsh
,,at slr ar taSscessa1h IS pnsne@. lnniersa N.eep
- f.c4 Ms or even tg clfnucd IcAd-Flten iS1eN
- e~-..< N an infaFri oosol state, thus AnefSs
trsle fsstl,id for sasarg genus And hc~ VIA N~io-
Ruh nav he q vslue in til.S qslcisioa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-07

most to make The fair a success Ia,
q; is ,hc peoples fair and al The peo-
pie mast help Il Il IS 20 DC the sue
cess II should
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-07

4 long iook,d-for shipment OF Ia
dies Muassng lndcsweaf has just
been received -Lutz Dry Goods Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-07

Fer haif million years aisun@t
moral difference has been established
and recogrl1ed between men and wo-
men. II viii take 3 powerful we'll
written coniiiuiion2l amendment 20
hanEa Il between now and next
Christmas
This does not mean however. iAst
Il vii never be changed or thar he
single standard win never exist Il
VII come in time And men ann wo-
men VIII bring II about ny their in
rupnce on children. ending polyg
amy. public and private. and ether
immorshiies in The future. ~ In the
past they have enax cannaballsm
and other 4hom.uasions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-07

for myself > couple Of thousand young
husbands. white. black and yellow, 70
match your female collection.
Had the Queen OF Sheba talked II
that way her name would p-obah.y
have been cut oui Of the B.A.s hna
her reputation would have suffered
But King solomon could do a.. The
things that the Bible narreieS and
siin be handed down as the w.sest
man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-07
PUBLIC SALE
Property Of T. Eastwood (Deceased
Will be sold at Public Sale on
Monday, April 18th

AT O'Clock at the Eastwood Place five miles east and five
miles north Of Guthrie.
The following is partial list OF the goods to be sod
These goods must be sold:
One brown team well matched, smooth mouth.
One brown mare. smooth mouth.
One binder cultvators, harrow 8 Calves, cows l
yearng heifer, bull mower rake, corn planter, 2
rows cotton planter gang pow, and cotton
planter Lie in sulky, wagon sets harness, saddle,
buggy about 100 bushels Of oats hay and other
ticles too numerous 10 mention
TERMS:=All sums of $40 and under, cash Over,
percent discount or months time with security at 10
percent.
ROY HARRIS, Pleasant Valley Bank.
COL NEWTON KEISO Auctioneer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-07
WILL LAW END DOUBLE
STANDARD OF MORALITY
lcon,lnued from rars ID

There Is what yon might cali A
liberal Interpretation ot the double
standard in his own favor. The
Bible. as you plainly see found noih-
ing much to criiicise IN solomon :
double standard eonauc, except Tor
the fact that:
When Solomon was old his wives
turned away his heart, after other
gods"
II wasn'i his double standard tha,
injured Solomon's religious standing.
but the fact that
Solomon went after Ashioreih. the
goddess OF the Siddonians. and after
Milcom. the AbomlnAiion ot the An
monlies"
Hundreds OF millions Of human
beings, generation AFTER generation.
for ninieeen hundred years have heard
Of SoIomon's conduct without espe-
oially blaming him. excep, for his
building high places for ali bis
siranse wives. which burnt incense
and sacrifice unto their gods"
How shocked Solomon would have
been. how indignant We all should be
now. II the Queen of Sheba. before
unloading her camels and deyariing
had said 10 Solomon Behold. | be-
lieve in a single standard OF morals. /
what is good enough for you Is good
enough for me ] am hurrying hack
10 Sheba. there 10 gather together
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-07

For you floor and furniture use
.-gSrays' Drug Store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-29
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JoURNAsATURDAY EVENING MAY 2e

paper. The first subject in the list is
Children in Industry" written and
prepared by Mrs. A. H. Winter. The
remaining subjects and the members
of the alumnae preparing them are:
Maternity" Mrs. Ray Yarnell; I'm
fancy" Mrs. Ray Yarnell; THE Pre-
School Year" Mrs. C. c. Wheeler:
school Children" Miss Bessie
Forbes; "Adolescent Children" Mrs.
T. A. Lee; Dependent Children" Miss
Mabel Shapcott; THE Defective
Child" Miss Bessie Boughton; De
linquent Children" Miss Theo Cobb.
The subjects given will make up the
study for one club year, but the asso-
citation is now preparing long. detailed
year programs of each of these sub
jects, so that, for instance. if a club
desires to study during the year Chill
dren in Industry" they will be able to
obtain a complete outline of the sub
ject covering a years work. These
programs will be ready for use in a
month.
i. !: 4
Following the established custom
of years. the Washburn College ORA
matte club will give one of Shake
peare's plays Monday evening on the
campus. This years Twelfth Night
has been chosen and will be given in
the lovely open amphitheater which
has a natural background of pine
trees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-29
TWENTY YEARS AGO
~~--~~-----~~>.-o~~-~>-
Looking Backward in Society
Columns of The State Journal



Miss Belle Stage entertained nine of her
girl friends at an informal thimble party
Monday afternoon at her home ON Topeka
avenue. Her guests were Miss Lucy
Knowles, Miss Helen Walker, Miss Edna
Parkhurst, Miss Evelyn Holman. Miss
Blanche Carnahan. Miss Kittie Flynn, Miss
Margaret Goodrich, Miss Mildred Scott
and Miss Anna Beck.
Miss Nellie Beeby came up from Kan
sas city today and is the guest of Miss
Bessie Hayden.
Miss Edna Crane will entertain infor-
mally Friday afternoon complimentary to
Miss Mary Moon.
Miss Agnes Hansen returned to her
home in Lawrence Monday after q week 5
visit with Topeka friends.
Mrs. Clark and dauGhther, Emma, of
Burlington, are visiting the family of
Judge George W. Clark on West Sixth
avenue.
Miss Harriet Stanley. of wichita, is the
guest of Miss Margaret Johnston at her
home on Topeka avenue this week.
Miss Olive Branch. of Minneapolis. Kan,
is spending the week with Topeka friends.
Miss Nellie Osborn, of Salina, who is
visiting in Lawrence, will stop in Topeka
for a visit with Miss Florence Welch be-
fore returning to her home.
Mrs. A. II. Bennett. of Emporia. is visit
ing friends in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-29

Special costumes are being brought
from Kansas City for the production.
Judging by the successful work done
by the members of the cast in various
other dramatic productions. Twelfth
Night" promises TO be a complete sue
cess. Prof. E. D. Schoenberger of the
college is coaching the cast
The active members OF. the Sigma
Alpha Iota sorority were entertained
at a farewell party Saturday afternoon
at the home of Miss Isabel Sutherin
of Sixth and Underwood avenues.
The guests were Miss Donna Chase,
of Pleasanton, Kan; Miss Marion
Munger, of Atwood. kan; Miss Gladys
Heath. of Peabody. Kan; Miss Ber-
niece Heath, of Peabody, Kan; Miss
Carolyn Thorp, of Haven. Kan: Miss
Mildred Lewis, of Sabetha, Kan; Miss
Alice Moore, of Willow Springs, Mo-;
Miss Peg Worden, of Oregon; Miss
Jessie Young. of Dodge City; Miss Beth
Rogler, of Cottonwood Falls: Miss
Blanche Van Buren,. OF Hutchinson;
Miss Mabelle Hoffman, of Hutchin-
son; Miss Pearl Thiebaud. of Topeka /;
Mss Gwendolyn Deforest, of wetmore;
Miss Helen Scott and Miss Irene
Howard, both of Topeka
= y y
Mrs. Frank Southwick will entertain
her sewing club next Tuesday after
noon at her home, 1924 Taylor street.
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN
Who is the mother of a Boy Scout.
This little fellow, who is not more
than eight or nine years of age. was
waiting with some boys the other day
on the avenue. They were all ready to
start on an evenings camping trip out
south of the city. 2 Evidently he had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-29

A committee from the Topeka chap
ter of the Collegiate Alumnae, of
which Mrs. Frank Chase was chair
man. has completed a set of twelve
club study programs covering the sub
jects set forth in the resolutions adopt
ed by the International Conference on
Child Welfare of May. 1919
The programs are planned on ha-
sis of fifteen minute papers with five
to fifteen minutes discussion of each
The Washington herald., 1920-03-27
UNION OIL COMPANY
BUYS NEW PROPERTIES

The Union Oil Company (of Della
ware) has bought the properties Of
the wayland Oil and Gas Company.
comprising 1889 acres in West vir-
Rinia. Oil from these leases comes
largely from Big Injun and Berea
Sands and is classed as Pennsyiva-
mia Crude. the posted price Of which
today is $50 . barrel. Production
is settled and averages at this date
zss net barrels daily.
Oil rights on s.s23 additional acres
in Putnam and Lincoln counties are
included in this purchase. Produc-
tion on and after March 1s. 1920.
comes into the possession Of the
Union Oil Company.
The wayland leases cover Dodd-
ridge, Kanawha, Lincoln. Putnam,
Roane and wetsel counties. More
than half Of this acreage 10 undevel-
oped. These sections In West vir-
ginia are valued equally with the
Pennsylvania oil fields In quality Of
oil and the long life Of their produc-
ing wells.
Their acquisition strengthens the
holdings of the Union Oil Company
in west Virginia and conforms with
the national scope Of its operation
policy.
Active development will be contin-
ued by the Eddystone Oil Corpora
tion, q subsidiary Of the Union OIL
Company.
AZ stated above, this purchase in
wolves the properties. but not the
capital stock Of the Wayland COM
pany, more than 75 rer cent Of whose
stockhoiders ratified the action Of
their directors In the sale. Books
Of the wayiand company closed for
the transfer Of stock on March IS,
1850. the Intention being TO dissolve
the corporation. Stockholders Of
record on that date viii receive divi.
dends for capital and assets Of the
company
The Washington herald., 1920-03-27
Gold.
MONEY.

New York, March 26.-While the
per cent call money renewal figure
had not been exceeded in the early
afternoon, the tone of the time mon
ey market was firmer with brokers
bidding 81 to 9 per cent for any
period on industrial loans, an ad-
vance of Il per cent in the nominal
quotation. Loans on good mixed
were per cent, also nominal.
= Prime mercantile paper is mod
erately active in the country Sec
tons at 6&a7 per cent with the
higher rate on most transactions.
The local inquiry for paper contin-
ues light.
In view of the fact that appre-
ciable ease is likely until the New
York Federal Reserve banks re-
serve position has improved consid-
erably. decided interest will be at
tached to the exhibit of that instf-
tuition tomorrow. Indications point
to considerable increase in re-dis-
counting by the banks.
The commercial demand for funds
is still up to top notch, and prepa-
rations for the agricultural demand
for money makes the market even
closer. In some quarters there is a
belief that the situation will be re-
lieved somewhat by the expected in
flow of gold from Europe. The
strength of sterling exchange
causes this belief.
Money on call opened 8, high 10
low 6; closed 6. ruling rate 9 per
cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-27
Have 125y0Oo Acre Tract.
GUARANTY TRUST.

New YORK, March 26.-The Guar
anty Trust Co. of New York, is pre-
pared to exchange at its Trust De-
partment first lien collateral trust
five year z per cent convertibles gold
notes due October I, 1924. in defini1
tive form of the La Porto Oil Refin1
ing Corporation for the outstanding
temporary notes.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-27
AMERICA
YIELDS UP OIL
Valuable Tracts in Lstiu|
Republic Being Leased
By American Firms.
PETROLEUM IN BOLIVlA
Large Acreage just Ac-
quired at Cost of $50,
600 Pounds Sterling.

In the quest for new oil fields ID
make up the diminishing supply %
wells In the United States, Amer1l
cans are directing their efforts I'd
South American fields. Despite rel
ports from British sources that thd
Latin Americans are not disposed to|
look with friendly eyes on efforts o1
nationals of the United States to &C
quire such properties, reports to thd
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce indicate that valuable
tracts are being leased by firms fr|
the United States.
One very large tract of petroleunj
land in Bolivia has just been ac1
quired by American interests, and ID
Is reported that the price paid waS
100000 pounds sterling. The land
was held by Chilean capital.
Deposits Near Santa Crux.
The deposits were found around
Santa Cruz. and IL is reported thad
the Bolivian government is to be pei
tftioned. to aid in the developmend
by permitting the construction OF z
railroad from Santa Cruz to For1
mosa, northern Argentina, the con1
struction to be facilitated by govj
ernment land grants.
The opening of this field will
mark the establishment of a very,
important gateway to a hitherto unJ
touched but very rich country, ac1
cording to the report.
American interests are planning
developing oil properties In Colom]
bia, and are also investigating thd
possibilities of oil flows in vene-|
zuela. Two parties are preparing
to drill in the former country. They
have been awaiting machinery, and
It is possible that by this time it has|
arrived.
Have 125,0Oo Acre Tract.
The first party, developing on bel
half of the Granada Oil Company, isl
preparing to dig two wells ON al
tract of 125. 900 acres of land up the|
Magdalena River, while the other
party. although at present having
no holdings, is planning prospectingl
1t Is working under the direction|
Of an Oklahoma oil company.
The British government, too, Isl
doing extensive boring on the Britt
ish Isles, reports to the commerce|
bureau show. They are now work.
ing on eleven drilling sites in Der-|
byshire, North Staffordshire and in|
the Midlothian district of Scotland
The Washington herald., 1920-03-27
STEEL COMMON.

Among interesting points dis
closed in the annual report Of the
United States Steel Corporations was
the fact that the book value Of the
common stock. estimated from the
ngures OF the balance sheet, stood
a. $z4s . share at the end Of 1913.
since 1915 there has been q steady
climb In the book value OF eteeI
in assets. :
The Washington herald., 1920-03-27
WESTERN ELEC. BONDS SOLD.

WESTERN ELEC. BONDS SOLD.
, New York, March 26.-Lee Hig-
ginson C Co. the Bankers Trust Co.
and the Guaranty Trust Co. an
nounce that all of the s25,0OO, 900
Western Electric Company, Inc. five
year per cent convertible gold
bonds which were offered at 9Sh
and interest yielding about 7.35 per
cent have been sold.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-27
Capital Investment.

Other countries had made strik-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-27
Bankers Trust Co. Completes E Exhaustive
Study of Americas Merchant Marine

The Bankers Trust Company OF
New York has had made a careful
study of the American merchant
marine. 1t has sought to treat the
subject in a thorough and exhaus-
tive manner and bring the facts
and information up to date. pre-
senting for the first time in COM
plete form the new status of Amer
ican merchant shipping resulting
from the world war.
The work does not presume to
suggest a policy for the future d.
rection and control of Americas
mercantile marine. 1t Is solely a
presentation of the facts concern
ing the subject and in it's prepara-
tion every effort was directed to
making it the most comprehensive
and informative work of its kind
SO far as is possible.
The publication of this study in
book form will be undertaken
later. Extracts from the section
dealing with the pre-war tonnage
of world shipping are contained
below.
when the world war suddenly
broke out on August 3, 1914, the
status of the United States among
the foreign commerce carrying ma
tions of the world was deplorably
backward.
"The entire world tonnage was
then 49,0S9,552 of vessels 100 tons
or more. OF this. 45,403,S77 gross
tons were steam vessels. The United
states In 1914 had more than 9S,-
100000 population.
"The total national wealth in 1912
(the latest official figures available)
was $1S7,739, 900, 900. according to a
government estimate published in
the Statistical Abstract of the
United States. based upon a vaIua-
tion of various kinds and groups of
properties, ~
''Of the. national income as dis
tinguished from national wealth no
official estimate is given.
Many Fine Harbors.
"The extent and capacity of the
harbors OF the United States were
unequalled. On the Atlantic Coast
were twenty-three main ports, eight
on the Gulf of Mexico. ten on the
Pacific Coast, twenty-five on the
Great Lakes, and others available
for routing ocean traffic.
For the dredging. building of
piers, and other improvements of
these ports immense aggregate sums
had been spent.
The total United States imports
and exports carried by sea in the
fiscal year 1914 were s3,7s5,46s,5l2.
Yet of this amount only 81 per cent
was carried by distinctively Amer
lean vessels.
: Capital Investment.
There were at this time, how
ever. II should be explained, be-
tween 100000 and 1000. 900 tons of
shippingfowned by American
which made this investment.
because of the cheaper building and
costs under foreign flags.
In appearance. as far as figures
went, the American merchant ma
rine seemed to be larger than Il had
ever been. In 1914 1t totalled 2e,s4a
vessels of 7.s2s.ssS tons. But In
point Of fact. e,S1s.3s3 tons were In
the coasting trade.
Other tonnage was-in the whale
and cod and mackerel fisheries.
Only 1850 vessels of 1.0ss.2Ss tons
were in the foreign trade.
Foreign Progress.
"Other countries had unade sfrilr