davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-10
FOOD SITUATION
OF FOREIGN POWERS
HOW THE PRESENT WAR AFFECTS
THE BELLIGERENT COUNTRIES
FOOD SUPPLY.
Current Events Lecture by Mrs. George
Y. De Bolt, OF FairGnout, Deals With
This and Domestic Affairs.

+ t'has.S "t the present E.uropcaA situ-
ALTON and the ompltShmcnt& OF the
recent siNty-fOrrth congress furnished
the main themes Tor Mrs. George y.
be Bolts lecture yesterday AFTERNOON
before thu" current events department. OF
tho Wnrr;tnS club.
In ycfutiOu to tn. :orm"v. she spoke
" ia" lirrmn! and English hl"ckadeS.
Gcrmuu!'S being tWuirIu: IN Thar ShG
desires 10 &,aryc rut her en"my and
also IL rctat!aC,. ~ England = blockade:
which was effective months ago ana
which meant Only Il $"txlnS OF supplies
and ships destined for thu uses ui Tue
Teutunic powers. Germany pursuance
OF L similar course was far more rigid,
and Sh. destroyed ruthlc$Sly ships,
ships carGOeS ard human life.
Foreign Food Situation.
The fuud situation OF the severn! bel
lixereut nations WAS reviewed by the
speaker That ri Germany. about
which little il known. ~ ucNcrth"ieSS
serious, and il will NOT be many months
the country. Germany has ben most
efficient il her nuthoGS. and alt sorts
a.. measures haze been r"Sort"d 10 10
sut,sisr on tho SMALLEST portions OF tooa
and at the smallest cost.
Russia is the only nation which De-
rora the war produced enough food,
SUITS "a supply her own prople ana
shin vast quantities TO other natluIS'
before the war. durin Il year Shr
WORLD send TO Germany alone nearly
million tons nf wheat. Despite hel
large production her people ar: now
near starvation.
England never raised much OF "hHL
.;hc :,te and now IS cutting down most
rrnnouncrGly on h,'' inpurt@tlrHS. per
hitting only tine. most necessary ~
.l,tut,,.rv ia ne s.nt in thereby con-
srryInr creator shipping space and ac.
rommoGating greater quantities o.
france is by far suffering less from
tho food stringcncy. having possibly
tcr Ar any rate The pcopl" oil that
country suffer little from Increased cost
OF fn0dstuffS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-10
PIRATES GO SOUTH

PITTSBURGH March 9. - The first
delegation Of Pittsburgh Nationals left
here today ;or the club trimming camp
ut Columbus. Ga. The party will h'
Joined en- route By Manager Callahan
and other players. Hans Wagner. VIII"
has not yet signed n contract. waS no;
Ia tho party and Barney nrsyfus. CT:
president could give no Information +,
10 when Wagner would leave or wh"tn"r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-10
PATROL BADLY WRECKED.

An examination Of the police cmerS-
ency, which was wrecked in the crash
with the Atlantic fire truck Thursday
night. showed that the big police car
was damaged worse than was thought
at first. When the big suspension
spring on the right side i'll front
struck the fire truck first. the entire
frame. was bent out OF shape and part
of the body was badly cracked by the
impact. 1t will probably be weeks
before. il IS back in service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-10
INSURANCE HELD UP.

CHARLESTON, ". Va, March g..
The fact that: neither the attending
physician nor ?the undertaken filed
death certificate with the county
court OF Wood county when Mrs. Re-
becca Stuckey died there IN December
1915, has caueed a delay until this
time in the collection OF life insur-
ance carried BIZ the dccedent. Through
the help OF tie state department Of
Health the death Of Mrs: Stuckey was
established today and the beneficiar-
les will receive: the insurance at once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-10
CATHEDRAL SERVICES

Holy Name services will be held
at st. Joseph's cathedral or Sunday.
The Holy Name Society will have
communion at the seven o'clock mass
and at 1890 in the evening Father
Galway will preach Holy Name
sermon. The Holy Name Is celebrated
the second Sunday of the month.
Confessions will be heard this af
ternoon and this evening. Station Of
the Cross services were held last
night. The usual lenten masses will
be continued throughout the week and
Rev. William Curtin of Sewickley,
will preach on Wednesday evening.
CHIEF IEYLAND VERY ILL.
Chief Of Police Thomas Leyland
was taken seriously i'll al his office
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-10
Mrs. Caroline (Dlttmer) Taylor.

Following an illness az many years;
Mrs. Caroline t.. ,rit,mnrI Taylor aged
-. Il lifelong and highly esteemed resi-,
drrr Of this city. died in her homo 1T
- Maryland avenue. Island. YESTERDAY
,noruinr, nj y n'clprk Death WAS due %
complication Of diseases.
Mrs Taylor. whose maiden name "N:'
Miss carrie Taylor, with whom she
lived: also two sisters and Two broth
crs. Mrs. Elizabeth Schulcr and Mrs
George Newman. both Of this city; Mar,
lin hittmcr. OF Martins Ferry. ana
Henry Dittmcr, of the west.
Funeral Arrangements were incom-
plcir last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-10

Eullowing a lengthy lIIncss II IEpnuI7q7
n,curr.d last night at $50. o'clock at
So Thirly-third street. where Shc re-
sided with a niece. Miss Mary Russell
she vas in her hfty-Arst year.
Miss Russell WAS member nt tne
W.sin, NJ +. church and tho Daughters
of / liberty She was II well known
dressnak"r She is survived by Two
sisters and three brothers. namely; Mrs.
:. t. Hanson. Of Ihr Island: Mrs. ienrE
HabiC. of PiItsburEh; Jacob. A!Eln ana ana
raj ARRANGEMENTS hav" been made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-10

in the city building yesterday afteN
noon. He wail removed to his home
in a taxi, ants was attended by Or.
John W. Gilm2re Last evening the
physician gave out the statement that
the chief was ;ttill very i'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-10
RELEASE eACHMAN TO-DAY.

James Bachman will be released TO-
day from the county jail. HE COM
pisrns Il sentence this morning I'M
posed unon him by Judge Alan H:
Robinson, for violating. the lost law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-10
Funeral For Louiy NolI Today.

This morning az N:IV o'cTocK tuneraT
services will be held in the family
home. ISL" Jacob street. Tor Louis H.
NnlI. who died Tuesday morning.
REQUIEM high mass will hc celebrated
in St Alphonsus' church at 9 o'clock,
with intcrment in Greenwood cemetery.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-15

to his government in a critical time,
was to sneak under cover of darkness
and to lay waste cities and to slaugh-
ter those whose only offense was that
they were the aged mothers, and faith
ers and the wives and the children
of others who were directing affairs
of state. So much for the outlawry
of the contemplate Zeppelin and the
more contemplate submarine in SO
far as they kill and destroy the inno-
cent without warning. But-and lis
ten, for it may come to that with us
some day-if the United States were
engaged in a life-and-death struggle
for existence, and if our last resort
to save us from political extinction,
having tried all other methods, were
the Zeppelin and the submarine and
unrestricted warfare upon anything
and everything by which we could
weaken our enemies, and if those who
We're directing our battles and had
charge Df means for defense
should fail to avail themselves of the
opportunities at hand, low-lived and
God-forsaken method that it is, our
people would arise en- masse and
overthrow the government, and, if not
too late, we would put our death
dealing vehicles at work. You don't
believe it? Well, place yourself for
a moment or two in the position de-
scribed and think about it"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-15
year, which appointment was confirm.

year, which appointment was confirm.
ed on roll call. Ayes, Aldermen
aCornwelI, Ferguson, Hagna, Hanten,
Johnson, Langwill.s 6 ayes. Absent,
Aldermen Brown and Balsiger.
Motion by Alderman CornweIl, sec
.onded by Johnson, that the mayor
appoint a committee of three to con
fer with the Fourth Regiment Band
and draw up a contract for musical
concerts. The mayor appointed AL,
dermen Cornwell, johnson and Han
ten.
Motion by Alderman Cornweil, sec.
onded by johnson, that the ordinance
introduced at the last meeting per.
tanning to stock running at large, be
Indefinitely postponed. Motion car.
ried. -s4 s2s
An ordinance, entitled an ordinance
prohibiting false and misleading ad.
vertising, passed second reading.
Motion by Alderman Ferguson, sec.
onded by Johnson, that the ordinance
prohibiting false advertising he now
passed, which motion carried on roll
call. Ayes, Aldermen Cornwell, Fer.
lguson, Hagna, Hanten, Johnson, Lan.y.
will. 6 ayes, no nays. Absent, Alder.
men Brown and Balsiger.
Motion by Alderman Johnson, sec.
sonded by Langwill, that the street
pay roll be allowed, which motion
carried on roll call. Ayes, Aldermen
sCornwell, Ferguson, Hagna, Hanten,
Johnson, Langwil1. 6 ayes, no nays,
Absent, Aldermen Brown and Bal
siger.
On motion council adjourned tc
March 18th. 1917 at 5 o'clock D. N
III. G. Wood.
CITY A3Iditnr
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-15
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
WatertoWn. s.. d.. March

WaLeTCOWn, -. u, MaTcn q, l9l1.
City Council met in adjourned reg
ular session, Mayor Alvort T. Hopkins
presiding. Present at roll call, Alder
men Cornwell, Ferguson, Hagna, Han
ten, Johnson, LangWill. Absent, AL
Idermen Brown and Balsiger.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
Motion by Alderman johnson, sec
onded by Hanten, that the council
rescind its action taken at its last
meeting in allowing the Gas Co. bill,
which motion carried on roll call,
Ayes, Aldermen Cornwell, Hagna,
Hanten, Johnson. Nays, Aldermen
Ferguson, Langwill. 4 ayes, 2 nays.
Absent, Aldermen Brown and Bal.
|siger.
Motion by Alderman Cornwell, sec
Sonded by johnson, that the bill Of the
Gas Co. be allowed at $3.50, which
motion was lost on roll call lit was
held that it required a majority of the
councilmen elect to pass a billy. Ayes
Aldermen Cornwell, Hagna, Hanten,
Johnson. Nays Aldermen Ferguson,
LangwiIl. 4 ayes, 2 nays. Absent
Aldermen Brown and Balsiger.
Motion by Alderman Cornwell, sec
|onded by Hanten, that the Gas. Co.'S
bill be laid owe Motion carried.
A remonstrance signed by Magnhild
Gayman, Eliza j. Ellis and Anton
Losert against the granting of u. fran
chise to the Great Northern Railway
Co. to construct a spur track through
the alley in blocks SO, 35, 6 and S,
was read and ordered filed.
Aldermen Brown and Balsiger took
their seats in council.
An ordinance granting to the Great
Northern Railway Co. the right to
construct, maintain and operate a
spur track through the alley in
blocks sc, 35. 8 and 5, passed second
reading.
Motion by Alderman Hagna, sec
onded by Hanten, that this ordinance
be now passed which motion carried
on roll call. Ayes, Aldermen Balsiger.
CornweIl. Ferguson, Hagna, Hanten,
johnson. LangwilI. Nay, Alderman
Brown. ayes, n nay,
Mrs. DeGraff Brown appeared be-
fore the council and. objected to the
council granting a franchise to the
Great Northern Railway co.
A communication from Mrs. Elva
Schmidt, secretary of the library
board, vas read and ordered filed.
Mayor Hopkins appointed w 81
Church pound master for the ensuing
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-15

Lieutenant Maurice A. Hickman:
Yes, the boys were disappointed that
they failed to get into a fight while
they were stationed along the border.
You see, that's one of the things they
think they go to the front for-to
ffht-and, of course, that is to be ex-
pected, particularly if the country is
in the midst of war. The lads sort
O. wanted to see whether they could
do good fighting, and the only way
that q be tested is to get into it, you
know. Foodstufs? Yes, they were
excellent--good, wholesome edibles,
well prepared, and plenty of them.
noticed the difference between this
service and the early stages of the
Spanish-Annerican war, in which
saw some service. Then we had
neither as good nor as sanitary con-
ditons, whereas at the border the con-
ditions were ideal with respect both
to food and sanitation"
G. A. Tracy: fan old friend Of
mine, a boyhood friend, with whom /
used to raid orchards and melon
patches, has written me from Ell Do
srado, Kan, where he is police Judge,
His name is Harvey, w. FL. Harvey.
and he has lived there quite a long
time. expect to enjoy a summers
vacation with him the coming sum-
mer, and we'll probably go back over
the scenes of our early raids. But
what ! started to say was that he
tells me something about the bone-dry
law in Kansas. / quote from his let
ter. i also note you have a bone
dry law, and you viii find that it
works. Before our law of the same
nature went into effect I was trying
from six to ten cases a day in the
police court. Our law has now been
in force for six days, and during that
time | have not had drunk before
me. They simply can't get the stun. /,
And Ell Dorado is in the midst Of an
oil field, too, where the population OF
the town has almost trebled within
the past year, owing to the discovery
of oil in the vicinity a little over a
year ago. The population OF the town
then vas about $500, and it is now
estimated, according to ms Kansas
friend, at around 1000.
The Editor of The Saturday News:
THE submarine Ifs, or should BE con
sidered, an outlaw. So, too. is the
Zeppelin. There lis, or should be. rs.
excuse within the scope 81 human
conception for deliberately attacking
nou-conebatants and destroying their,
homes and taking their lives. Count
zeppelin may have been i great man
indeed he WAS so esteemed by tha
emperor Of Germany who. 1T lis said.
has declared him to be the greatest
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-15
But We Have Found One
Five Days Free Trial

The Woodstock people areo offering five days free trial You don't have tk keep the
machine if YOU dom want to do So If you ket You may pay cash own fol tand w it
or you may pay So or more a month and thno own the machine When you shall have paid $8
We have svaml Of these machines on exhibition IN our show window, and we'd be- glad
trial, We think you will regard them s among the very best machines on the market
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-15
Real Estate Transfers
Reported by ccdinston County AN
Attract Co.

atract Co.
Empire Lot Co. to Oral Pinneckels
lot IL, block ~, lot 6, block %, Flor
$40.
John Fahnestock, Adm, to Joseph4
Railway Addition; $675
Sheriff. Codington County. to John
Goggins, ST., NJ OF lot 4, block 2
Pettigrew's Addition. $759.S5.
Fred Pobanz to julius Hanneman.
SEA 5-1l9451; ST..
John b. Hanten aAdm.to Vim. AZ
|McKool, SM OF lot Z, block q, Petit
crews Addition; $905. so.
Sheriff of Codington County to VIM
IA. cKool, SM Of lot 4 block 2, Petit
CREWS Addition; $905.60.
John Walklin to Andrew Walvatnes-
NEA 5s119-51; 1920 90.
Julius Giese to John F. Rusch, SEA
NWA SWA ~32-118-52; NWN ana
SEA s, and part NEN 6-117-52s
ISWA; NWM 5117-52;; 81.
Hansine r.. Nelson to HaIdOr X.
Solberg, part lot s, section 14119-6l;
$40.
Mary L. Ritz to Marx and Z. AZ.
Hunefeld. SWA 2S-11S-52; $10,673.
G. G. Sly to George "a. Sly,@W. 96
feet OF lots / and 2, block 3, Thomas.
Martin and Eastwood's Addition: Oil.
John A. Bale to Butler A Bale
lot q. section 32sl19-55; $4,000.
Security National Bank to Babriels
P Berkemo, SWA 1-117-53; 81.
Olof Anderson to Jacob Sigelman,,
lots 5 and s, block s, Waterfowl; $l.
Andrew Daley to John GaiIisathms
sen 32118-53; $14,400.
N. p. Dodge, Jr. to J. III. Cioster-
man. lot 1853. Belmont; 1894.
Mary a. Taecker to Emma M. Hea~
ton, SWA and WANWM 1s-117-52s
Isl.
Annie Falyey to Neil ]. Falyey.
SWANWA 18-116-54 and NWNSEN
and SNSEM I2-1l6-55: $sssssE
Mary e. Mack to Lenna Fittje, mi.
so feetsof lots s 8, 10, block b, Sec
ond Railway Addition: $1,000.
J. AL Ridder to Al. IA. Ridder, part
lot ~. block 2, Mellette & McIntyre
Addition; 81.
Carl zatrow to John Walklin. an
of 27-ll9-52s
Carrie Slocum to Deborah Slocum.
;lots1o, block 1s. Syndicate Addition
Empire Lot CO. to Kampeska Land
Co. lot 10, block 3 oaLake Shore Add:
ton to Yahota; $159.75.
Gertrude Brown o r Z. Clement.
sen 32-117.53;
IJ
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-15
Caught Unawares


(The quotations under this heading
are what they purport to be: caught
up by a reporter without the knoWI.
edge or consent Of the parties quoted.
Discriminatory care, however, is ex.
ercised concerning substantial accu.
racy and in reproducing only those
observations to the publication oil
which it is believed there would be
no objection.)
Herman Thyen (Waverlyl. 81 am
interested enough in The Saturday
News TO desire it to continue. to my
address, hence 1 am sending you
enough cash to carry me forward to
1915"
j. H. Aigard: YES, sir, the farm
ers are getting more and more into
the habit of using tractors for some
of their farm work. The trouble with
too many of the advertised tractors is
that they are not up to the required
standard in power and durability. A
poor tractor is worse than none at
all
Colonel Lee Slower: tsIf we really
Will Will lAidl1y, LIE dIUl-
ing Of our merchant ships is just the
thing to do. OF course, our gunners
on these vessels will shoot on sight.
They'll consider it their plain duty to
practice on everything that looks sus-
picious, and the first thing we know
we'll be breaking a few international
rules ourselves"
fE H8~cNHF Militia p ~ rxn4,SEf sT rn&r1. 49,
The Saturday News last week ON
tanned a picture Of the supefdread-
naught Arkansas, one of Uncle Sans
magnificent lighting ships of $4,000
tons-a vessel that is 562 feet in
length and carries a dozen twelve
inch guns and a crew of over one
thousand officers and men. My espe-
cfal interest in the Arkansas is that
my son, Norman, lis a seaman on this
ship. and, Of course, a mother always
OF her children is connected with and
forms a part OF.
menting on a friends remark about
his nine children. eight OF whom are
sons} Eyes, sir, we have eight SONS
and n daughter. In our a we
just lei the situation in my faith
er's family, where there we're eight
DAUGHTERS and one son. Young hotel?
Well. guess that's about what it ia
at our house during these times OF
high prices--and we have oUr guests
there for three meals q day, too, How:
dove get meat enough? Raise liz,
sir. raise # onlystakes about Il
iE-cE1zGsSLNT1lA .c-ASLx-SLE8NEE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-15
ADDITION 70 SCHOOL.

Huron viii Hold Election to Vote
100000 Bonds for School Building.
Huron, March Ion March 20,
the voters of Huron will hold an cleo
lion ION the NropGsition of voting
bonds in the sum of $780, 900 for erec-
ton Of an addition to the present
high school building, and another
sum $50, 600, for the construction of
a municipal building. The CITY and
its several departments have out
grown their present, city hall quarters
and a large auditorium building is
proposed. Although a large three
story high school building was built
here but three years ago, the growth
in school attendance has created a
congestion that requires q consider
able enlargement il school accommo-
dations.
she tells her moher every
thing !.
svvell, thought that the old lady
Was degenerating rapidly Life.
It'll & cost a whole lot more
money to look sweet afterwhile.
Baltimore sun.
difference q opinion II the one
crime which kings never forgive
Clarence Would you scream i
I'M az J lister yourseIs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-15
YOU MAN,

Day after tomorrow will be
homemade day. WATERFOWL
; smokers who smoke any other
J brand Of cigar on ST. Patrick's
; Day in the Morning will deserve
to be courtmartialed-and .shot."
Don't run the risk.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-15

"Bliggins always agrees with any
thing / say
Yes, it's his way of intimating
that he doesn't consider your views
s~uficiently important to be worthy of
an argument. '-Washinlgton Star.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-15

One that confounds good and evil is
an enemy to good.-Burke.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-02
When Children Hike.

A certain hill in one of the suburbs
has afforded opportunity for such fine
coasting within the last few days that
many of the grown-ups have Joined
with the children in the sport.
One couple in particular attracted
much attention.
The man must have been sixty, but
the brightness Of his eye and the buoy
ancy of his general demeanor gave the
lie to his white hair.
The woman was also the picture Of
vivacity, although her age was close
to that of the man.
Everyone on the hill seemed to en-
JOY watching these two, us together
they drew their sled to the top, and
starting with the rest, slid to the bot
tom in whirl of delight.
Everybody laughed when the woman
said to her husband, in mock conster-
nation: - .:,--:!. Is.
"Oh, Jim, now Well have to go
home"
"Why?" Jim inquired.
Because" smiled the wife, 81 just
heard the curfew blow."-Youngstown
Telegram.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-02
cuIvert Built of Concrete.

worse to waste money in work of
this sort with the use of bad material.
n building q culvert the road
builder must observe three funda-
mental requirements:
1. The first requirement is that the
cuivert must be so placed that it will
drain across the road, and under the
road, of course, all the water that is
delivered 10 it by the side ditch along
the road If this be not done, the
earth along the road and about the
end of the culvert will be wet and
soggy the most Of the year and the
culvert opening will require almost
constant repairs. Repairing high
way culvert is relatively more eX-
pensive than similar work in q town
because of the waste Of time of the
workmen in going to and from the
point ut which the work must be done.
In placing the culvert care must also
be taken that it will not be choked
by brush and leaves, and this duty
must be discharged by the road super
visor, and will be, if he is worth his
salt.
2. The second and very important
requirement in the building of q cul-
vert is that its ends must be protected
by some kind Of wall or facing car
ried down to firm foundation. II
this be done, it will be found that the
end of the culvert will not be under
cut by the water and will not be
broken, frost will not injure it, the
surrounding or superintendent earth
will not slide down into the ditch in
front of the opening, and, with the
further necessary work of keeping the
feeding bitches clear, the culvert will
be able to take care of all the water
alongside the road.
8. The third requirement is that the
culvert must be made so strong that
it will not become broken and so tight
that it will not leak. These ends can
be reached by building the culvert of
masonry, concrete or Of good piping.
The material to be used must be de-
termined by the relative cost of the
several materials at the locality
where the culvert is to be built and
by the distance from the top of the
culvert to the surface of the road.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-02
REDUCE EXPENSE OF HAULING
Improved Roads Put Farmer In Posi-.
tion Where He Can Go to Market
Every Day in Year.

Permanent road building costs
money, and it is well to look at the
cold-cash side of the proposition. True,
the beneficial effects upon the social
and educational standards of the COM
munity are not always susceptible Of
exact calculation, but they are certain
to come; and since a permanent road
costs money, we must know there is to
he profit from somewhere to offset
The cost. Something for nothing has
never yet been found.
Profits from a permanent road come
TO the farmer in the reduction of haul
ing costs. 1t puts him in q position
where he can get to market every day
in the year, and where he can haul two
loads at one trip instead of having to
make two trips to haul one load.