davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-24

Strangers in the city are cordially vel
coined as are all friends and members.
st. Paurs Episcopal chureh-Cor.
Eighth and North A streets. $50 a.
M, Holy Communion. 9:15 a. m. Sun
day School and Bible classes. 1880
a. M, Morning Prayer and sermon.
1880 p. NJ, Evening Prayer and SER
mon Strangers and friends cordially
invited.
Whitewater Chureh-Sahbath school
9: 90 a. m Morning service 10: so a. M.
Rev. Luke Woodland will preach at the
morning service. Temperance service
as before announced at 1880 o'clock.
Everyone is cordially invited. Bring a
friend.
st. Andrews Catholic Fifth and
South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High
Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermonette
and benediction at o'clock. Rev.
Frank A. Roel. rector; Rev. H. j.
Gadlage, assistant. tt
st. Mary's Catholic-Masses every
Sunday at and O'Clock and High
Mass and sermons at 1880; Vespers
and benediction every Sunday at p.
m Rev. J. F. Mattingly. rector. Rev.
Thomas A. Hoffman, assistant. II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-24

awarded the favors. A luncheon in
two courses was served. The guests
were Misses Marie Johns, Gladys
Weiss. Mary Bulla, Mildred Cutter.
Nettie Johns. Nellie Hewitt. Alice
Vogelsong. Marie Campbell of Frank
fort, Elizabeth Price and Lillian Ted
low OF Indianapolis. Pauline Hiatt,
Nettie Chase, Ethel Graham and KatE
crime Ensminger. Messrs. Raymond
Meyer, Samuel Suits. Ralph Snaveley,
Ben Knollenberg, Lewis Shallenberg.
Dwight Lane. Melville Kamp, Ezra
Weidner, Peter Lichtenfels, Carl
Wickemeyer and Russell Suits.
- - -
Miss Katherine krauss of Indianap-
oils arrived in the city today for d
few days visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. Alex German and grand daugh-
ter, Miss Irene, are visiting in Detroit,
Michigan.
Mrs Patrick Conry and Miss Anna
Varley will go to Terre Haute Sunday
to visit Miss Marie Fender, a sister at
St. Mary's-in-t the Woods.
- - y
Miss Vera Griffin of Chicago, who
has been the guest OF the Misses Dill
lon left yesterday for Indianapolis for
a few days visit with friends.
- - =
Miss Carrie Willmers of Dubuque,
Iowa, has returned to her home. after
Henry Dietrich. A number of social
Miss Willmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lawler and chill
dren of this city are spending a week
with Mrs James Dolan, at her country
home, east of Milton. Officer Lawler
is enjoying fishing in the Whitewater.
- y y
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Gaines. Miss
Mable Gaines and Mr.. w. H. Smith of
Chicago, motored to Hagerstown to-
day, where they took dinner.
- - y
MASTER vincent Evans VI OuloH lily
is visiting with his cousins. Masters
Sylvester and Cloide Hamilton.
- - -
An informal company was given re-
Gently by Miss Harriet Gridley. in
honor of her guest Miss Katherine
Fitzgerald, of Springfield, Ohio. The
guests were Miss Mary Ford. Miss Lee
la Manford. Miss Nola Russell. Miss
Olive Holly, Miss Marie O'Brien. Mr..
Raymond Smith. Mr.. Bertram Russell,
Mr.. Herbert Bradley, Mr.. Stanley
Smith. Mr.. Howard Lane, Mr.. George
O'Brien and Mr.. Philip Gates. Games
and music were features of the even
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-24
CLUB NOTES

Mrs. William Kaeuper was agreeab-
ly surprised Friday afternoon by mem
bers of the J. T. club at her home on
South Eighth street. The affair was
in the nature of a house warming.
The hours were spent socially. A
luncheon in three courses was served.
Those composing the company were
Mrs. Charles Kuhlman. Mrs. George
Reid, Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mrs.
Albert Reinhart, Mrs. Henry Koehing,
Mrs Henry Dietrich, Mrs. Louis
Fraumann, Mrs. Edwin Moore. Mrs.
Harry Fossenkemper, Mrs. George
Horning, Mrs. Walter Snaveley, Mrs.
Louis Fossenkemper, Mrs. G. Koch.
ring, Mrs. Henry Kaueper, Mrs. Henry
Pilgrim, Mrs. w. M. Penny. Misses
Rosa and Mary Koehring and Miss
Mary Heinhart.
Miss Donna Parke entertained the
members of the Epsilon Kappa Gam
ma Sorority last evening. Miss Louise
Beall of Cincinnati and Miss Vivian
Doughty were guests of honor. The
time was spent socially.
y - -
Members of the choir of Grace M
E. church were pleasantly entertained
last evening by Mr.. and Mrs. o. F.
Ward at their home on South Six.
teenth street. They were assisted in
entertaining by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Webster.
~ = -
The Mary F. Thomas w. c. T. U.
will meet Monday afternoon at two.
thirty o'clock in the dome room of the
Morrisson-Reeves library. The meet.
ing will be in the nature of business
session. A full attendance of mem.
bers is desired
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-24

Epworth league $40: evening service
100. Welcome to all.
South Eighth Street Friends-H. R..
Keates pastor. 9 a. m. Bible school,
John H. Johnson superintendent.
Study, Paul at Athens" Acts II:
22-34. At close M. BENJAMIN John
son will tell of his visit to Athens.
1890 a. m. meeting for worship: s: 80
p. m Young Peoples meeting. Topic,
Heroes of Missions in China" A COR
dial invitation is extended to all es-
pecially to any who may be without
local church membership.
United Brethren Corner of Elev-
enth and North B streets. NJ Hobson,
pastor. Preaching by the pastor at
1890 a. m and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school at $50 a. m. Y. P. c. L. at
6:45 p. m. All are cordially invited.
First Christian Church Corner OF
Tenth and South A streets. Samuel
w. Traum, pastor. Bible school 9:0i
a. m, Judge Boggs, superintendent
Preaching service and communion a,
1920 a. m. Preaching services. 7:3C
.. m. Morning subject: The Sermon
on Mars HILL" Evening subject, The
Gospel in Contact with Philosophy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-24
British Portrait Of Or. Clark.

A well known religious periodical Of
London. which recently interviewed
DR.. Clark. says:
DIR. F. +. Clark. the founder OF the
Christian Erdeavor movement. IL an
American ard a quiet. earnest gentle
man who speaks in low tone Of
voice. He is curiously quiet and re
served and also curiously intense
Meeting him In the street. one would
take him 10 be simply an earnest gen,
tie hammered minister Of the gospel
but hardly the leader Of q crusade
One thinks Of the leaders OF some OF
the crusades Of the past and presen,
days-men who. although their hon
esty and unselfishness are unQues.
toned. manage TO give the personal
point to all they do ard TO impress
their personality by sheer force ant
sometimes. as II seems. by magic upon
the hosts behind them. DR.. Clark 4
leader OF another sort. He Is grca,
leader because he Is an impessona.
one. Enthusiasm for the movement
lie has foste-cd shines out OF his eyes
but he regards 1t as a father regards
his grownup son-with pride. indeed
ard yet with sense that the move
ment is now capable Of taking care Of
itself. DR.. Clark ia not the general
he Is the aidde-camp Of Another"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-24
The Sunday School Commentary
SERMON, JULY rs, BY REV. D. NJ. STEARNS.

OF re ear. a.. appoli.ed tie Couuus
OF their habitation verse &c, does not
seem to be quite in accord with the
sOve Of ones native land that so many
sing about. Let the world sing. My
Country, It's Of Thee but the Chris
tan whose citizenship Is in heaven
and who prays. THY kingdom come.
Thy will be done in earth rs 1t Is In
sing. "All nations whom Thou hast
made shall come and worship before
thee. O Lord. and shall glorify Thy
name" (Ps. lxxxvi. o.. "All nations
shall come and worship before thee"
Rev. XIV. a. and live anywhere on
earth with equal cheerfulness II only
through us the church. His body. may
be gathered from all nations and the
time Of His worldwide kingdom has
tened. 1t is His desire that all should
seek Him and find Him. but while
many are ignorantly feeling after Him
how can they ever find Him IL no one
ever tells them Of Him? Does 1t not
seem clear as the light that the one
thing a believer is on earth for is to
declare to all the righteousness Of God
in Christ: that all who will may OBJ
tain this righteousness and be justified
freely by His grace through the re-
demption that Is in Christ Jesus? This
Jesus. Son Of God. whom He raised
from the dead. He has ordained to be
Judge Of all the world. and therefore
He commands all men to repent that
He may not have to say to them. DE
part from me. We cursed. into everlast-
ing fire prepared for the devil and his
angels" (Iatt. XIV. Az. He will have
no pleasure in saying this to any. but
it is written again and again that
some shall have to go to the lake of
IRE and birthstone Rev. xiv. 10; xix.
20: Xxx, Is; xxi. s.. Many call this a
horrible doctrine and will not tolerate
the thought of it and have no use for
4 Gcd who would make such a place
Or send any one to it. All such arc
blinded by the god OF this world. for
whom the awful place was prepared.
and If they persist in their blindness
and In rejecting the gift Of eternal life
their doom win by their own choice be
as awful as the record reads.
The day Of Judgment here spoken of
win last at least a thousand years. Mt
the beginning of which there will be
the Judgment Of the saints only at the
judgment seat Of Christ: then the
Judgment Of the living nations. when
we come with Christ in His glory to
set up His kingdom and at the erd of
the thousand years the great white
throne for the ungodly (see my tract
on '"rhe Four Judgments" published
by L. & K. box 2l6 Harrisburg. Pay.
There are few If any daily papers
which would publish a discourse on
this topic. for. like the Athenians. the
people covet to hear some new thing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-24

ing. A dainty luncheon was served
at the close OF the affair.
= Il =
Miss Ina Clawson went to Indiana
polls today for a fortnight's visit with
Miss Ethel NJ. Thomas, former resi-
dent of this city.
- - -
Miss Ruth Pennell celebrated her
thirteenth birthday anniversary last
evening at her home on South Nine
teenth street, when she entertained a
company of friends. Games were the
main feature of the evening. A num-
Der Of pretty gifts were received by
the hostess. Light refreshments were
served. The guests were Miss Mary
Converse, Miss Gladys Bailey, Miss
Elizabeth Bailey. Miss Helen Neal.
Messrs. Willard Kaufman, Xenophon
King, Ralph Neal. Kenneth Toler,
Glenn Ferguson and Jack Brown.
= & 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-24
Christian Endedv0r--H0ne Missions
BY REV. S. II. DOYLE.

Topic.-Heroes Of missions in China
Matt v. 1915.
In Chinese missions we see an apt
illustration Of Christ's sayings in the
Sermon on the Mount. I'VE are the salt
Of the earth" and "Ye are the light Of
the world" China has been preserved
by the church. and its light Is bright.
ening the great conservative empire
today as never before. But it has
been great task. China Of all the
nations OF the world has been the least
susceptible to outside influence. For
centuries 1t excluded all foreigners
from its shores. and it was not unit.
the early part Of the last century that
its doors were thrown open and
treaties made with England. Japan
and other nations. But with this ad-
vanced step the hatred OF the people
for foreigners did not cease and has
been especially active against Chris
tian missionaries. and many martyrs
lie buried in Chinese soil. The Chi
nese have no one religion. Confuciap
ism, Taoism aud Buddhism have NIL
held place among the people Chris
tianity. had 1t been presented as one
OF other religions. would undoubtedly
have been accepted more readily. but
its claim to be the only true religion
has greatly hindered il. for to make
progress under such claim II was
compelled to antagonize the existing
SO called religions. But Christ Is the
only real Saviour. and the mission
aries could take no other stand. even
at the risk Of their lives. And they
not only risked them. but many gave
them in service for Christ The early
missionaries ard indeed all who hav.
gone to China as such have been he
roes indeed.
Robert Morrison was the nrst mis-
sionary hero TO China The London
Missionary society. which was organ
lied in 1855. soon had its attention
called to China through the discovery
in the British museum OF an ancient
Chinese manuscript But the East In
dia company was anta-onistic to ali
missionary effort. and the Chinese
themselves objected to the coming OF
religious teachers to their lid II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-24
The Sunday Church Services

with sermon on Enthusiasm" Even.
ing worship at 1880 with sermon on
Love" Sabbath school for all at
9:15. Missionary society Thursday aft.
ernoon. Church prayer meeting at
1880. Thursday evening. The church
is cool; come and be comfortable.
Second English Lutheran-Corner
Pearl and North West Third streets.
Rev. G. E. Harsh pastor Sunday
school at 9:15 a. M; preaching at
1890 a. m. by Secretary Goodwin,
of the Y. NJ. c.. A. and at 1880 p. m.
by Rev. H. r. Keates. pastor of South
Eighth Street Friends church. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Universalist-Rhoda Temple Rev
Martha Jones will preach at 1890 a.
m. on 'The Spirit of Successful Work
and at 1880 D. M. on Knowing God.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Import.
ant communication for the state con.
vention will be presented to the con-
gregation at close of morning service.
Everyone invited.
First m. E.-Corner Fourteenth and
Main streets. R. ]. Wade, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. M; morning
worship at 1920. Sermon by pastor
on Some Conceptions of God" Class
meeting at HAS; Epworth league at
Il; evening service at 1880. Sacred
concert by choir directed by Mrs.
Grace German. A cordial welcome to
all.
First Presbyterian-Corner North
Tenth and A streets. Rev. Thomas J.
Graham, pastor. The Sabbath Bible
school 9:15 a. m. Mr.. r. B. Nichol-
son, superintendent. Public worship
1920 a. m. Preaching by the pastor.
Subject: Good for Something by the
Grace of Cod Union group meeting
at the Grace Methodist church 7:3o
p. m. The public invited. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening 1880, fol-
lowed by the meeting of the session
for July.
Reid Memoriai-There will be nc
preaching services morning or even
ing. Sabbath school at Oils a. m.
First English Lutheran-Corner OF
Eleventh and South A streets. E. G.
Howard. pastor. Morning worship
10: so a. M: Sunday school a. m.
At 7:3o p. m. this congregation will
unite in ? union service at the Grace
NJ. E. church.
East Main Street Friends-Allen
Jay pastor. Bible school $40 a. m,
A. NJ Charles superintendent: meet
ing for worship 1880 a. m. President
Robert Kelly will preach Christian
endeavor $50 p. m. Following the
Christian endeavor meeting the regu-
lar weekly conference will be held.
All members and others interested in
the welfare Of the meeting are re-
quested to be present
Third N. E.-Fsirview, A. H. Kenna
pastor. Sunday school $50; morning
service 1880; class meeting Has;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-24

copyright. 1909. by American Press Association
In this lesson we find Paul at Ath-
ems. which might be called the seat Of
earthly wisdom. and while he waited
for Si,as and Timothy to come to him
from Berea his spirit was stirred as
he saw the idolatry of the city. and,
knowing that the same Jesus who
saved him would save them, too, be
could not refrain from preaching Je-
sus to them. not only In the synagogues
Of the Jews. but publicly in the mar
ket every day and at all times to such
devout people as were willing to listen
to him. Some Of the lovers Of wisdom
took him to Mars hill. and there he
discoursed to them, as recorded in the
lesson today-not reasoning out Of the
Scriptures, as with the Jews. who
knew the Scriptures. but preaching
Jesus to them as the Creator and as
the Judge OF all mankind. comma nding
all men everywhere to repent and turn
to Him that they might be saved.
We will not have the zeal for souls
that Paul had unless we see them as
he did-"without strength. ungodly.
sinners, enemies Rom. V. 6-1O, "chil-
dren Of disobedience under the prince
Of the power of the air. children Of
wrath, without Christ. having no hope
and without God in the world Eph. ii.
2, 3. 12). Then We must have the mind
Of God toward them. not willing that
any should perish. but believing that
He would have all to be saved by re-
ceiving Jesus, who gave Himself for
our sins and was made q curse for US
(Gal. /, 4; iii. 49,. Paul saw In these
wise but foolish Athenians men for
whom Christ died. and he longed for
their deliverance from the prince Of
this world and from the powers of
darkness. He took as his topic the in
scription on one of their many affairs,
ITO the unknown God" and he
preached to them the only living and
true God. the Creator of all things. for
If any man will come to God he must
believe that He is and that He IS re-
warder Of them that diligently seek
Him (Heb. ri. g.. The opening words
Of Paurs discourse concerning the Gre
1-3: Col. |. 16: Heb. I, 1-3. along with
Ps. xxxiii. 6: lisa. Il. %: Jer. xxxii, II;
Acts ". p. and many more. His CIV
ing to all life and breath and all things
and that in Him We live and move and
have our being (verses %. 2S make us
think Of Dan. Y, %. 1.-THE God in
whose hand thy breath is and whose
are all thy ways" and of Heb. iv. 13.
Neither is there any creature that IS
not manifest in His sight. but all
things are naked and opened unto the
eyes of Him with whom we have to
do"
That He has made Of one blood all
nations Of men to dwell on all the face
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-24
THE THEATER
Gutter Stock Co.

That Manager Wallace r. Cutter
has justly gained the title OF The
Aristocrat OF Repertoire" there need
be no dispute as the Cutter Stock Co.
is second to none in the repertoiro
field today and this sterling organiza-
ton is billed to appear at the Gcnnett
theater all next week presenting .
well selected repertoire of high class
plays with one object In view. ana
that is to please the people. No end
Of good press comments have heen
received here for several weeks past
sounding the praises OF the company
and only the lack Of space prevents us
from quoting one of the many good
criticisms. The opening play announc-
ed is The Triumph of Betty" Seats
now on sale at the box office. the
prices being: Nights 10. 20 and 30
cents. Matinees daily commencing
Tuesday 10 and 20 cents Usual ladies'
free tickets Monday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-24

was oli1y through The Kindly 0mces' OF
an American business firm. Ollyphant
l. Co. Of New York. that the London
society was enabled to send its flrst
missionary to China in 1906.
The missionary was Robert Morri
son. No English vessel would trans
port him to China. and Morrison was
compelled to 60 via the United States.
He came to New York and thence
went to China in an American sailing
vessel. arriving at Canton on Sept. Z.
1907. 102 years ago. He soon had tc
take refuge in Macao, which belonged
sionaries found haven of rest until
China was opened to missionaries. In
cities outside of China there were
many Chinese. and the missionaries
worked among them as a preparatory
work until they could enter the empire.
Morrison baptized but one convert
after many years Of labor and in ali
his labors saw but several converts,
but they were the frst fruits Of a fu-
ture great ingathering. Morrison's great
work was the translation Of the Scrip
lures into Chinese.
William Milne was Morrison's FIRST
associate in China. He arrived in Can
ton In July. 1873. and labored at lara
and Malacca. Then he returned &c
Canton. but. being prosecuted there
returned to Malacca. where he labored
until his death in 1922 The London
society in 1922 sent out William H
Medhurst to REINFORCE the mission &c
the Chinese in lara at Batavia.
Other names OF Chinese missionary
heroes are Rev. E. c. Bridgman and
Rev. David Abeci. TO whom Mr. Oily
plant presented n printing press. the
first TO he used by missionaries. liz
1894 Peter Parker. the first medical
missionary. was sent TO China and
through bis medical skill removed
much prejudice and won many people
In 1899 DR.. Hobson established med
ical mission at Macao. J. Hudson
Taylor was the founder OF Chinese In
land missions. John Sevins Iaborcc
in Shanfurs AID was the pioneer IN
establishing self supporting mission
stations. William Murray was the
Uea: -apc..le IN the. many blind people
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-24

Fifth Street M. z. church-J. Cook
Graham, pastor. Sunday school, 9:15
a. m. Sermon, 10:45 by pastor. Sub.
ject, "a Real Hero" Epworth
League, $50. Evening worship 7:45
o. m. You are welcome.
First Church Of Christ Scientist
Masonic Temple. Sunday services at
10:45 a. m. Subject, Truth" Wed.
nesday evening experience meeting
7:45 p. m. Public invited. Reading
room No. 10 North 10th street. Open
to the public daily except Sunday,
a. m. to IL noon, 1880 p. m. to 500 p.
m.
Grace NJ. z. church-W. NJ. Nelson,
pastor. Sunday School at 900 a. m,
Preaching by the pastor at 1890
Glass meeting at HAS. Epworth
League at $50 p. m. The Union
Group meeting will be held in Grace
church at 7:30 The public is invited
City Mission-Joseph P. Blades from
British West Indies will speak at the
City Mission tonight, N. W. Cor. 4th
and Main streets.
West Richmond Friends Meeting at
Earlham College. Bible School 9 a.
m. Meeting for worship. 1890 a. m.
Sermon by Allen Jay. Mid week
meeting Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. An
interested cordially welcome.
Earlham Heights-The new church.
Robert H. Dunaway, minister. Sab
bath school at 2:15. Short sermon at
8. The neighborhood church is a
thing of beauty. Make it power for
good.
Second Presbyterian-N North Nine
tenth street. Robert n. Dunaway.
pastor. Morning worship at 1880,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-24
RAINS FAILED TO
HELP WHEAT CROP
Wheat Brought to Local EIe-
vators Not of a Very
High Grading
ACRE AVERAGE is SMALL
TO SAY WHEAT IS EMBARRASSING
BOTH TO BUYER AND TO SELL
Err is STATING IT IN VERY
MILD FORM.
ACRE AVERAGE is SMALL

The condition Of the wheat crop as
the result of the rains of tire last few
days has been made worse. A wei!
known farmer said in this office a few
days ago that one more rain would
spoil the grain and since maxine his
remark there have been two heavy
downpours. The wheat brought to
the local elevators has not graded
very high. The price is good, but the
wheat poor. The average in this vicin-
ity has been about twenty bushels 20
the acre. In few instances the yield
was better but in many cases 1t was
less.
To say the condition of the wheat
market is embarrassing to both seller
and buyer, is stating the matter very
mildly. The buyers are really dismay-
ed. They need wheat They would
like to pay a good price for good
wheat, bat they are disappointed in
the grade of wheat and also at its con-
dition.
Threshed Too Wet.
Wheat is being threshed too We.
The poor grade of the wheat makes 1t
really wetter than it would be IL it
were better grade. The soft blasted
or blighted grains take and retain
water more readily than flinty grains
would. Much Of the wheat is moldy
and musty, and some of it has sprout-
ed. A bad odor rises from it in the
bin where II heats so readily as to
alarm the grain dealer. Much of it
will not make flour, and some of it is
not fit for feed. The defects in the
grain are attributed to the scab caus-
ed by the rains when wheat was in
bloom, but the most alarming thing
about buying wheat row is its damp
ness. 1t will spoil in the bin II stor-
ed in that condition. Shipping 1t in a
car would not benefit matters any. for
the grain dealer would have to stand
the dock on the market He does not
know what he can get for it, and
therefore he does not know what to
pay.
All the BUYERS are urging the farm
ers not to thresh their wheat until it
is dry. II it's bound to spoil they say
it would be better to spoil In the shock
before it is th-eshed than to spoil in
the bin Or car. The BUYERS show a
disposition TO treat the farmers right
on the price. but they do net know
what they can get with their wheat on
the market.