davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
WHO WANTS TO PAY?
SheIbyville Restaurant Owner Out
S12.65 Food Bill.

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Nov. 10
Carl Brown, dairy lunch manager. is
out s12.65 worth OF food and ''Dink"
Galloway, said to be of Indianapolis,
is wanted here.
Today Brown filed affidavits charg-
ing Galloway with beating a board
bill Galloway. it is said entered the
restaurant early Sunday morning
with six other young men and ordered
St2.65 wort hof food and refused to
pay f1ourishing a revolver when the
manager tried to collect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
Mail Driver Sentenced

Herbert Scott, colored, 1918 N. Mis-
souri, ST.. was fined 81 and costs on
an assault and battery charge and
sentenced to ten days in jail and fined
$50 and costs on charges of passing
a street car. Scott was driver of a
mail truck, according to evidence,
which struck Miss Edna Quiggtns, PIT
S. Oriental st. as she was alighting
from a car at Oriental and E. Wash
ington SITS, Sept 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13

Diversity of opinion has made the cues
ton of aid for stricken turner's q difficult
problem for solution by President Coolidge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
RATE EXCEPTIONS ASKED
Operators Urge Change From State
Rail Schedule for Coal.

Exceptionsto the public service COM
missions schedule of proposed freight
rates on coal to various points in the
State were taken in a document filed
today by the Indiana Bituminous Coal
Operators Association.
The exceptions are in connection
with the Indiana State Chamber of
Commerce case against the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad and several others.
The State chamber fought for reduc-
lions.
Shipment rates from the Linton
Sullivan mining district to eight prin-
cipal localities in the State are con-
tested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
WOMAN GETS go DAYS
FOR SELLING M00NSHINE
Big Margin of Profit Was Lure, She
Tells Judge.

BIZ United Press
KENDALLVILLE. Ind. Nov, 10
Mrs. Edna Haney Of Rome City was
given a sixty-day sentence in the
women's prison at Indianapolis when
she, pleaded guilty today to selling
moonshine liquor.
She told the judge the big margin
of profit in bootleg booze lured her
into the business
Her case is one Of thirteen to be
tried this week following raids by a
squad of deputy dry agents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
ElBERNIANS WILL PARADE
st. Patrick's Day Arrangements Be
ing Made by Committee.

St. Patrick's day will be observed
with the usual parade, according to
rIans being made by Ancient Order OF
Hibernians.
The committee: z. j. Sexton, chair
man; Bartholomew O'Leary, H. J. Gal
loway, NJ. M. Mannix, F. T. Flaherty,
T. P. McCarty and J. H. Deery.
A committee on organization Of
Juvenile division of Hibernians for
boys from 10 to 16 years old is COM
posed of the Rev. John Downey,
Harry Mcmahon, Z. ]. Sexton and
J. H. Deery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
RinIex County Road Approved

The State board of tax commits
sioners today approved $4,000 bond
issue for building a road in Lauglery
township, Ripley County. The board
reduced the total tax levy of Shelby
township, Ripley County, from $2.G7
for each 800 Of taxable property to
s15S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
CHILD PROGRAM NEEDED
DIR. G. c. Carstens VIII Address Wei
fare Workers.

DR.. C. c. Carstens, director Of the
Child Welfare League of America, will
tell Indianapolis citizens the needs
here of an adequate child welfare pro-
gram at a luncheon at the Lincoln
Wednesday.
Representatives from twelve agen-
cies have been invited to attend. DR..
Carstens is spending the week in In
to effect a city-wide child
welfare program under auspices Of
the Family Welfare Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
IRREGULARITY OF
i. INITIAL TRADING
LATER OVERCOME
Stocks Resume Forward
March Before End of the
First Hour.
LOW PRICED RAILS LEAD
Jones Tea Features Industrial
Stocks With TWo-Point
Advance.
The WALL STREET JOURNAL
LOW PRICED RAILS LEAD
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-PHces were
unsettled in the early dealings IN the
stock market today. the irregularity
being attributed to apprehension over
the troubled situation in Germany,
which was heightened by the threat
ened restoration of the Hohenzollern
monarchy. However, sterling showed
10 disturbance over developments
abroad. Consolidated Gas displayed
a steadier tone, recovering traction
ally 10 90 but slight recess1ous were
Experienced by Baldwin, Bethlehem,
General Motors. Dupont and other in
dusLrial leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13

When he was thrown from a wagon
from which ne had started to alight,
as the horse ran away, Frank Dietz,
driver for the city hospital. sustained
a sprained ankle today. at the cid
Mcnon freight house, New Jersey and
Pearl SITS. He was taken to the hos
pital, where he lives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO, Nov. 13-P1imary receipts
Wheat 2999 600 against 1,705 900; corn.
lac 900 against / .4o4 900: oats. 1920 600
against 1.125.OOO Shipments-wheat $780,
600 against 1851 900 corn. $50 600 against
SIS.O 900: oats, S21 900 against p 900.
CHICAGO. Nov. 13.-Car lot receipts
Wheat, 90; corn. 234 oats 102; rye. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
Raw SUGAR Market

BIZ JUlteu Y N5uHCtuE -
NEW YORK. Nov. 13.--The raw sugar
market opened steady. December, 540@
5.42c; January. 4.sS a SC; March, 4.2S a
429c. National Sugar bought 1900 bags
of Cubas in port and Mccain Sugar bought
100 bags in port at u C c. and 4. An
sugar for early December arrival at &c
n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
Hammond Wants Swami.

A revised petition for the State to
sell a 10-acre tract of submerged land
in Lake County was filed today with
Robert Bracken, State auditor, Brack-
en- said the land was being appraised.
The land is desired for an addition to
Hammond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
Tank WAGON Prices

(Gasoline prices quoted do not include
State tax of &c a gale NJ
GASOLINE-Energee 12.2o a gallon
Purol 122c; Red Crown, 1S.2c; Target.
1870; Silver Flash, Ice; Standolind avia-
ton, 90sc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 107c; Moore
Light. 15c; Perfection, 1o.75c.
NAPTHA--Lion Poyer cleaners. 26.1c:
v. NJ & p. 221c; standolind cleaners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
MARRIAGE Licenses

Lew Shade. Z7, $40 N. Miley; Ethel
Clouse 80. 800 N. Miley
v. S. Colbert, 20, R. R. F, Box 1866:
Florence Harris. 10, 1916 Wade.
j. B. Ckey. 50, 22o9 Ashland; Mary Hep
~ william iii NC Cook, 6a2 N. Agnes; Ella
Hatcher, II, 1857 Hovey.
c. +. Schmidt, ri, 1929 Prospect; Jer-
rette Young 10, 317 s.. Ashland.
L: N. Moeller, 20; 1855 s. Meridian
Marie Goettling, %, 1901 Kelly.
william Weathers, So 604 N Senate;
Bessie Wilson. 81 GOA N. Senate.
Reuben Walker, ~. 720 Talbot; Katie
Hickman 81. 521 Ogden.
C. H Gossett. %. w. Terre Haute; Ruth
Crombie, 49, 261 N. Olney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
Cook Trial Nears End

By United Press
FIT. WORTH. Texas. Nov. 13.-Dr.
Frederick A. Cooks defense against
charges Of fraudulent oil stock promo
ton was drawing to q close today with
the last of his witnesses slated for ex-
animation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
Another 'Red-Eyed Duck

seeking the
mestcihes OF a
1 De r. Times that
Of John Keatng 1926 Caroton Ave
broke
but Of the tina the to
to
De
a waterfowl and it apparently
described
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
Five SDeedsters Fined

Alleged speeders fined today were:
Norris Cochran, lOoO6 S. West ST., $22:
+ rank Baumann, 1910 Orleans ST., $40;
Walter Hinton, Okron. Ohio, $50;
Floyd Stevenson, 231 S. Oakland Ave-,
$24, anG Joe Combs, 75G Virginia Ave-,
$40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
First Hour

Reactionary tendencies were elimi-
Lated from the general list before the
close of the first hour and many sec
tons Of the list swung into a re-
newaI of the forward movement.
Low priced rails developed special
strength. activity being pronounced
in Southern Railway, Rock Island and
the Fries. Among the industrial
specialties, the lead was taken by
Jones Tea which spurted ~ points
TO 80 in response to a splendid show
Ing Of the October sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
Civics Glass Sees City Couprt

The ga civics class. Benjamin Har-
rison School. attended city court to-
day with its teacher, Miss Sue Yaeton. |
Judge Dlbert o. Vilmeth explained
to the members ttk working of the
law while he conducted regular court |
proceedings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
Give Him Sixty Days

Once more-the "meanest thief.
He stole a kiddie car, painted bright
red, with rubber tires and disc wheels,
and valued at Sc, George T. Chance,
1911 e. Ohio ST., reported to police
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
Police Seek milwaukee, Girl

Police today are searching for Clara
Dorothy Isaacman, IS, who left her
home in Milwaukee July IA, accord
ing to a letter from her father, VIII
liam Isaacman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
Princeton Utility Would Enlarge

Representatives of the Consumers
Power Company of Princeton ap-
peared today before the public
service commission asking authority
to buy property of the Owensville
Light Company. The proposed con-
sideration is S55, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
Grocer in Bankruptcy

was filed in Federal Court today by
Scott o. Midlxifs. Shelbyville grocer.
Liabilities were given a. $1,451.SO and
assets S529.2S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
INDIANA FARMERS JOIN
HUGE COOPERATIVE FIRM
Three Thousand DairyTnen Buy Gin
cinnati Properties for $S,00O,OOO

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, Ohio. Nov. 1S.-The
Cooperative Pure MIX Association,
composed of 5000 farmers Of south
ern Ohio. Indiana and northern Ken
lucky today was. to become the most
powerful cooperative producing and
distributing agency in the American
dairy industry.
The ne wstatus Of the cooperative
concern will result from the signing
today of final papers by which the
association is to take over properties
of the French Brothers Bauer Milk
Company, valued at $4,000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
AntomatIc stoIen From Car.

32-caIibre automatic pistol, valued
at $50. was stolen from his automo-
bile. parked in front of the Marion
Club, Tai Clark, who stays at the club,
ssold police today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef,
Swift & Co.. Ribs-No. Q, 500: No. g. tic.
Nc, 2. zoe; No. 8. 15c. Chucks-No. 2,
13s: No. 8, Toe Plates-No. 2, &c; No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
In the Cotton Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Nov. 13.--Ths cotton mar
ket opened lower. December, SO II off 20 :
January. 1910, off 25: March, 1888. off 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Nov. 13-weather over tho
Southwest is favorable for winter wheat.
Seeding is about completed and the crop in
some sections is up TO good stand.
World wheat shipments since Aug. l. the
beginning of the Europe crop year, have
aggregated IS1 $40, 900 bushels against
1872 .240 900 last year.
Eugene Meyers Jr managing director of
the War Finance Corporation, In his report
TO the President said dealers and mtllers
were carrying only 10 to 80 per cent Of their
normal Dre-war stocks of American wheat.
Only three of the forty country stations in
northern Illinois have taken in new corn. a
survey revealed. All say husking returns
are disappointing and farmers disposed to
hold
Diversity of opinion has made the ques
ton of aid for stricken turner's q difficult
problem for solution by President Coolidge.
Local Hay Market
Loose hay. s1s621 bales. S1702Oi
light mixed hay. SIT a 20.
Local Wagon Wheat
Local mills and elevators are paying 81
for No. red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
CIoVerSeed Market
Driver Hurt as Horses Run

Local dealers are paying S7-50G 10 a
bushel for oloverseed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
u. S. WILL DECLINE TO
PARTICIPATE IN FARLEY
Poincare Restrictions Unacceptable
to Administration.

BIZ Un+od Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. - The
United States will decline to par
tcipate in the proposed inquiry into
Cermany's resources Premier Poin-
care is planning. 1t was officially
stated at the White House today.
1t is understood the proposed in
curry would be held under the re-
s.rictions that Poincare laid down on
the Hughes proposed expert economic
inquiry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. I3-Fresh eggs
loss of. 53c; packing stock butter, soc;
springs. over 2 lbs: lie; fowls. I y lbs up
lee: fowls under 4 lbs. 16c; LeghOn
poultry. 25 per cent discount: cocks 1Oc;
young tom turkeys. IL lbs. up. 32c; young
hen turkeys lbs up. 3Oc: old tom tUr-
keys. &c; ducks. lbs. up. zoe; geese, 10
lbs up. lie: young geese. lbs. up, 15c;
squads. II lbs to the dOz.. So; young
guineas. 1 = lbs. up. dOz.. 81; old guineas.
doz S. rabbits. drawn. No. 1, dOz-, So
Indianapolis creameries are paying 4Sc
10. for butterfat.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3-Butter-Receipts
1O101: creamery extra. 81 l5c; standards,
acc: hrsts. Al Z q 464s c; seconds. AZ q
40 \ c. Egg-Receipts. 5.241. ordinary
firsts. 81 q Acc; frsts A q soc, Cheese
Twins 24c; Young Americas, % &c. Poul-
try-Receipts. Il cars; fowls. Is = 19c;
ducks. lee; geese Ice; springs. 1sc; tur
keys. CSC: ROSTERS. 13c. PotatOes-Re-
celpts 4O4 cars: Wisconsin round whites,
81 Oils; Ninnesota and North Dakota C.
S. No. l. $50 q 81; Red River Ohios. COL
95c; Idaho Rurals. S1.25 q $50; Russets,
S1.S5 I.90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
Local Bank CIearinqS
FOREIGN Exchange

Indianapolis bank ciearlngs Tuesday we're
+ 4. Pa. 600 oan6 debts were -. 6Z3. 600.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
France and England Forced
To Agree, Statesman Thinks
Believes Counter Policies Toward Ger
many Cannot Last Longer Than This
Fall Because of Danger.

same period. All would have been
well could France have gone into the
Ruhr and collected reparations- in
materials without any cost of collec-
ton. But the overhead is eating up
the French. AS Andre Tardieu, the
famous French statesman who Is
looked upon as a coming premier,
said the other day: I'VE are not oc-
cupying the Ruhr. We are being oc-
cupied by the Ruhr'
1t costs money to keep troops and
engineers in the Ruhr and the French
people have not yet looked the bill
squarely in the face. What they will
say when they look retrospectively
at the whole venture at the Novem-
ber meeting of parliament is just
now giving politicians much concern.
To tell the truth, even IL Premier
Poincaire wanted to order the French
troops from the Ruhr he would not
dare to do so, because he can neither
confess failure to the French people
nor proclaim to the world that Ger
in the collection of reparations.
namely. that economic coercion has
been played without success.
Might Go Whole Way.
Would not Germany be inclined to
go the whole distance then and re-
pudiate her debts as she grows
stronger from year to year? AS long
as the French stay in the Ruhr they
feel that they have a club over Ger
many's head.
Hindsight, of course, is better than
foresight, and there are plenty of
statesmen who say that the French
made their biggest mistake when
they failed to make the Ruhr occupa-
Evening star., 1923-07-19

tion political as we'll as economic, so
that the French would have been as
powerful to administer law in the
Ruhr as they have been in the Rhine
land. Under such circumstances pas
sive resistance by Germany would
British accompanied the French into
the Ruhr, an exit could now be made
more gracefully and as an allied
measure. With England and France
united the Germans might have felt
less announcement to resist.
All this is ut might t-have-been"
reasoning, but it does illustrate how
the French came to. miscalculate the
risks of the Ruhr problem. They did
not count on the effects OF British
disagreement nor problems Of in
ternal administration in the Ruhr.
Out of mistakes of the past come
policies of the future. Anglo-Fr French
unity will compel Germany to make
a better offer of payment than she has
ever made. The French are faced
lation. which is getting them mo-
where, unless they want to wait in
definitely and run the risk of seeing
Germany disintegrate by a revolu-
tion, or a return to allied solidarity,
which will yield more in actual mon
ey, although II will not fulfill any
body's expectations as to payments
anticipated originally or even as late
as year ago.
The confusion in the Ruhr has ad-
mittedly weakened GeYmany's capac-
ity to pay for a few years to come
and has made 1t necessary, for the
French to be content with smaller
payments in the immediate future.
A compromise will probably be
worked out through return to the
reparations commission, with some
fexibility of policy to insure in
creased payments whenever Germany
shall appear to be improving suf-
ficiently to pay more from year to
year.
The question OF an Anglo-French
compromise is becoming daily less a
matter of sentiment and more a mat
ter of dollars and cents. When it is
less expensive for the French and the
British to agree than 1t is to disa-
gree, they will make reciprocal con-
cessions and quit jockeying. The
bluffing process will go on, however,
for little while longer until mat
ters get worse. Then an agreement
will be compelled by the facts. For
everybody knows that Europe in a
disagreement means financial chaos,
and the illusion of angelic America
coming to the rescue now has been
dispelled.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
HALF OF NATIONS HATE
U. S., DECLARES MRS. GAIT
Says Twenty of Latin American
Republics Potential Foes-Urges
British Debt Be Cancelled.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July 10. Thirty of
the siXty-two civilized nations of the
world are potential enemies of the
United States, Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait honorary president of the Ma
tional League of Woman Voters, told
1000 women summer students at
Columbia university. Mrs. Gait urged
that this country call a conference of
all nations to solve present world
difficulties.
Disarmament. she asserted, was
essential to world peace and security.
Mrs. Gait listed seventeen of the
twenty American republics as
among the potential foes of this
country. She said these countries be-
Ieved the purpose of the United
States in maintaining the Monroe
DSctrtne was not to prevent foreign
aSrandizement but Ito grab"
Mrs. Gait said she favored cancell-
ations of the British debt to America
In order that British might cancel the
obligation of France to her, so that
the latter country could apply the
same policy to Germany and withdraw
from the Ruhr. She asserted, how
ever. that the United States should
demand the signing of "a disarma-
ment pledge as a condition.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
MUSSOL|N| ON RUHR
MISSION IN LONDON
italian Premier in Constant
Peril of Assassination,
Says Acquaintance.
By EDWARD PRICE BELL.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1928.
LONDON, July 19.-That Premier
Mussolini of Italy is now or recently
has been in London; that he lives in
constant peril of assassination; that
his strongest supporters in Italy are
compelling him to appear a score ex-
treme believer in the fascist move
and his advisers are convinced of the
wisdom. from Italy's standpoint, of
discUuraging too ambitious as
sertion of French power, summarizes
the statements made to the writer by
one of the best informed of the con-
tinental diplomats at the court of st.
James.
This gentleman has known Mussolini
personally for many years. He re-
CARDS Mussolini as great patriot
and thinks his death would be great
blow, not only to Italy but to Europe
as well, in the present crisis Of af-
fairs.
On Political Mission.
'Mussolini came to London" said
the writers informant, ION a political
mission. He is growing nervous over
the prolonged Franco-German con-
troVersy and the possibility that
France, thinking herself without re-
liable friends. may try to smash Ger
many militarily and dismember her
in the interest of French security.
"Mussolinfs European policy con-
templates the restoration of German
unity and prosperity, with assurances
TO France from Great Britain and
Italy and possibly from the United
States that further aggression
against Germany will not be toler-
ated.
He has 10 doubt that, unless
something striking can be done to
reassure, France will persist in her
policy of weakening Germany, be-
lfeving that only in this way can
she make her national life secure.
On Side of Justice.
"His influence is all on the side
of what he conceives to be justice.
Great Britain and Italy in an effort
to effect settlement between
France and. Germany. and he also
hopes-I think he believes-that the
American government will do some
thing in this common cause of ma
tions.
"Unhappily at any moment the ca
reer of this remarkable Italian may
be terminated by murder. He is like
some other politicians in Europe, a
few well known and others unknown,
in that his life is menaced from two
sides. He is as apt as not to perish
in the house of his friends, for he is
more moderate man than many
of them want him to be. Wisdom
must conceal itself in more than one
European country at present"
Evening star., 1923-07-19
by DAVID LAWRENCE

By Gable to The Star.
PARIS, July 19.-France and Eng
land will come to an agreement on
reparations and war debts chiefly be-
cause they must agree. Disagree
ment would be too expensive as well
as too dangerous not only to France
and England, but to all of Europe.
This conclusion was impaired to-
day to the writer by, one of the
European premiers, who has been con-
suited by the British and the French
governments during the last few
days
1t may take weeks and even months
for the British and French to reach a
compromise, but Prime Minister Bald
win of Great Britain has made the
first move~to end the big poker game
which the allies have beeh playing
during the last four years. In all
Likelihood, the agreement will come
next fall, principally because it would
be too dangerous to let matters drift
beyond that time.
The writer has talked with several
French statesmen, and the consensus
of opinion is that things are not so
hopeless as they may seem on the
surface.
Overhead Too Great.
The French are not happy about
the Ruhr. They know it has not
been productive of reparations. and
1t is small consolation to hear de-
tenders of the Ruhr policy say 1t
has produced more than Germany
would voluntarily have paid in the