davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-12
TO REDUCE DANGEROUS
VARIC0SE VEINS

People who have swollen veins or
bunohes should not wait unt44 they
reach the bursting point, which means
much suffering and loss OF tt0a. but
should al once secure from any reli-
able druggist q tWo-ounce orig nal
bottle Of Moone.s Emerald OF cum
strength)
BY using this powerful. yet harmless
Eerricide treatment Improvement is no.
ticed in a few days and by its regular
normal size, and sufferers win cease
t9 worry MoOnes Emerald OIL treat
rnent is used b physicians and IN hos
pitals ana Is guaranteed TO accomplish
results or money returned
1t reduces all kinds 81 enlarged glands
golfers and Wens and IS used exclusives
" IN many large factories as an un-
failing first aid 20 the injured ant.sep-
druggist can supply ycu.-Adv.
tic. Generous sample on receipt Of is
cents. silver or stamps. international
laboratories. Rochester. y. !. and at
Enmrars Rharrraev -adw.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-12
COOK

Mrs. Augusta vehres IS visiting rel
atives about Cook at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Menzenberger and
SON Of Chicago. sundayed with Alfred
Scamal ana family.
Emil Ruge M daughter sarah have
5lst reformed from an auto trip 70
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-12
LATEST ELGUEES
FRO RUSSIA
fLNrERNArLoMlL NEMs sEaVIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
LONDON. Aug. 10.-Eighteen mil
lions OF Russians are facing death IN
the famine district. according TO the
latest estimate today from Riga
The starvation zone is 500 miles
Ions. stretching along the middle aud
Lower Volga Valley.
The cholera cases now number so
Geo. Eighty per cent Of the cholera
victims are residents Of towns. The
population Of the district infected with
cholera IS about 100000.
It IS believed Russia outside Of the
actual famine zone has enough food to
last six weeks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-12
Specials for Saturday

sUGAR-6He P0UND-With $500 order( soap, Gdc
-four and potatoes not ~included), 10 pounds for. IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-12
WELCOME FOR
LEGION VISITORS

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVfcEl
PARIS, Aug 1.-THE most elabor-
ate Preparations have been made 10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-12

May Murray, the actress, has
suffered from the heat this summer
as well as almost everyone else.
This picture was taken on a recent
torrid day. Note the heavy hang
ing eyes. Heavy hanging or not,
she manages to mesmerize her ad-
mlrers with them.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-06
USE STORAGE FOR FURs
periments, Asserts Heat Kills
Moths Quickly.

Morgantown, w. Na.-"Hot'' stOr-
age as opposed to cold storage for
many things affected by insects, but
not by heat, may be realized soon if
the experiments of Prof. l.. NJ. PEARS
of the department of entomology of
the University Of West Virginia prove
entirely satisfactory.
Professor PEARS has met with
great degree of success in showing the
practicability of hot storage for such
articles as carpets, clothing, particu-
Iarly woOlens and furS, as well as
cereals dried fruit products and o.hcr
materials unaffected by dry heat.
Professor PEARS has used grain and
carpet beetles and other insects of a
similar nature in demonstrating that
they do not develop at constant
temperature OF 100 degrees Fahren-
heir.
He has concluded that hot storage
with uniform and constant temper
AZURE of 100 degrees would prove
more effective than cold storage in
many eases.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-06
PHONE GIRL SAVES A LIFE
Recalls Successful Treatment When
She Hears Over Wire Man Is
Dying of Hiccoughs.

Pennsgrove, N. 1.-THE quick ac-
ton of Miss Kathleen Tracy, night
operator in the Bell Telephone ex-
change here saved the life of William
Ryan of Salem. AT a. H. the opera
tor received call to notify Rev. Fa
Their Massey to go to Ryan's home at
once to administer the last sacrament
as he was pronounced by the family
physician dying after suffering from
the hiccoughs 4S hours.
Miss Tracy called the priest and re
calling that Doctor Livingston, To-
cal druggist, had once saved the life
of a man with simple prescription
for curing hiccOughs, called him also.
She then phoned the prescription to
the dying mans home, and after a few
doses the paroXysms stopped. The
man Is now out OF danger.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-06
MstNR
Something TO
Think Ab0ut
MEMS WEDDING RINGS.
By F. II. WALKER

IT. HE Brooklyn Eagle, which reports
l. most things accurately and well.
published the news that in it's city
the use of wedding rings for men Ia
gaining rapidly in popularity.
This is interesting and important If
it means that men are coming to take
the marriage ceremony and its vows
more seriously and that the divorce
rate is as a consequence to cease in
Its upward trend.
The wedding ring is relic of saw
agery. 1t is probably a descendant of
the metal bracelet and chain by which
the earlier tribes of men assured them
selves that their spouses would not
wander away from the house domicile
while the master of the house was
away hunting.
Some more engaging wife, having
convinced her husband of unquestion
able fidelity, was rewarded by having
the bracelet replaced by the ring and
the chain done away with altogether.
The ring by itself showed that She
was married The absence of the
chain said, Here is an exceptionally
fine wife," That flattered and pleased
both parties.
But If the modern woman is ex-
pccted to wear wedding ring and
advertise her married position, what
good reason is there why the husband
che No ri n1 in
prominent manner and his limitations
of freedom equally advertised?
An old custom of the marriage cere-
mony consisted of putting the wedding
ring first on the thumb, then on the
first finger, then on the second, speak
ing the names of the Trinity as the
ceremony proceeded, and, finally, when
It rested on the third finger, it was
supposed to signify that next to her
duties to God the wife recognized her
duties to her husband.
OF course, it ought not to require a
ring or any other form of emblem to
make man or woman hold sacred
the vows Of the altar. If a thin band
of gold or platinum is all that re-
strains either one of them from wan
dering, then the divorce court is not
very far away.
To most women the wedding ring
is very sacred thing. 1t is the last
thing that goes to the pawnshop when
adversely demands its toll. Just how
much it means to the men, who in
accordance with the new custom will
wear it, is question that only test
will settle.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-06
Modern Motor ShoU
Great PouUer Development

Few owners realize, in these swift
ly moving days, the remarkable de-
velopment of power and efficiency
that has been made in automobile
motors in a comparatively few years.
"Why it took Sampson to start
the one-lungers of but twenty years
ago, and a wizard to keep them run
ming" says Andrew Bachle, veteran
automotive engineer. "Dirt roads
offered difficult obstacles and a hill
was Waterloo. Plenty of strength
10 get out behind and push was 'he
most desired quality for a mechanic
IN road races.
"Many driver won his race by
backing up hills which his competitors
found too steep to take running for
ward. Power was a missing requi-
site.
"Take for example the motors in
the Paige cars we are turning out to-
Gay and you get the contrast. The
rev Paige light SIX motor with CYL
inders only half the bore of the old
che and two lungers and rated at
25.75 S. A. E. horsepower, develops
an efficiency so high that on a recent
block test 1917 horsepower was de
veloped at 2400 revolutions per
minute.
"The Paige 1856" motor which
Ralph milford has been using in set
ting new stock chassis records devel-
ops just under 10 brake horsepower,
and does it economically. The posi-
bilities in the way Of performance
and economy which these modern
motors give were undreamed of only
:; few years ago."-Adv.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-06
Farmers, Consult
County Agent

Farmers of this county can ascer-
tain from their county agent the col
lection points 20 which to take grain
fcr donation to the Near East Relief
during the present appeal for corn
and wheat which ends August 18th,
Inclusive.
Oranges and county declarations
are given wonderful opportunity in
tins appeal to The farmers to perform
Il real humanitarian work." says
I.arold f. Pellegrin Maryland Direc-
ter, Near East Relief, "and we are
counting heavily upon their coopera-
ton. We are depending upon them
mainly for the work of organization
and the carryiI g out of the details
for the appeal in the various counties
and we feel slre this help is being
cheerfully and heartily given"
The farmers are asked to give IA
zoo bushels of both their surplus corn
md wheat that an urgent and critical
food crisis in the Caucasus and tn,
Levant, threatening many thousand
OF adults and little ones, may be al
lcviated. The first donation reported
to Maryland Headquarters, is 2a
lushels of wheat from J. r. Selb.
president of the Howard count,
armers' Association.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-06

The question of divorce in this coun.
try is fast getting to be Of such dimen-
sions as to demand serious corrective
attention.
In twenty years the number of d.
vorces granted annually has increased
from about 10000 to 10000 with Il
total in the twenty years of nearly
two millions.
In Nevada there are almost as many
divorces as there are marriages, but,
since Nevada has been the resort OF
many citizens from other states seek
Ing freedom from marital ties. 1t may
be fairer TO point to Oregon which
has only two and q half times as many
marriages as divorces.
In six counties in four states the
record shows so per cent more di-
vorces than marriages.
The innocent parties to these dis
agreements are the children and in
the past 20 years more than 100000
sons and daughters Of disagreeing
parents have been involved in the
court proceedings which followed the
desire for separation.
In many states it has come TO be
easier to get divorced than it Is to get
married. Scarcely two states have di-
vorce laws alike, and what is Illegal
in one state becomes perfectly all
right so far as the statutes go the
minute the imaginary line between it
and another commonwealth is crossed
Perhaps the custom Of wedding
rings for men will have a good effect
on the bad record recited above.
Perhaps. on the other hand, the men
will wear their badges of matrimony
in their vest pockets whenever they
think more conspicuous display will
interfere with an evening a little gay
nr than they would have ut home.
But whatever means is necessary for
the correction of present conditions
should be determined and put into
force.
Marriage should be made less OF a
farce and divorce less of a joke than
present records show both to he.
The marriage relation is an imp0r-
'ant part of orr civilization. 1t mer-
its more attention and more pprfec.
ion than it is at present receiving.
tCoryright)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-21

schimb el face preparative pentru
I'm alt eventual teatru de opera
tirni. Care ar Fl acest eventual
nou teatrl de operatiuni ? Primul
ministru al Greeiei. dl Gnnaris.
inrr o com,nicare tacuta preset
clene din tara 81 strainatate afr
ma ca in &c priyeste teatrul de
operatiuni aziatic. statul major
gree considers atins seopul stra-
tagic: ci stattll major gree nici
odata ma trrlnarit ocuparca An
go1'ei a. capitala Anatolipi find
IN ohiectiv geografic 81 polite d.
lnpoltanta secunaara din pune
mi de vederr militar; - lar ce|e
loiiit contingente chemate recent
sub armc nh stunt OBSTINATE from
til!ui aziatic, 1nde fortele actuaie
>lnt suficicllte 81 faca fata unor
puternice ataci,ri turcesti. ci
frontultsi a!hane1. D. C:unari.
afirma apoi ca, dupa informatiile
guvcrnului atenian, exista in Bal
eani o puternisa miscare anti.
elena provocata de albanezi 81
bulgari ambii incuraiati de
uncle puteri" 81 n ar fl exclusa
precipitarea cyenilnentelor.
De pc acum al Glmaris vor-
beste de 'un front balcanic' de-
.semnand beligerantii dc maine 81
anuntand char concentrate de
forte in Balcani. Declaratia pri-
mlilui ministru all Greciei este. de
sigur. foarte grava.
Ea dovedeste ca problcma O.
rlentnlui, lasati nereSolvata de
Aliati, prin suspendarea tratatu-
lui de la Sevres. Sc complied pc
ri &c trece; Cd starca de proyizo-
rat 81 de ineertitudinc, rezulat;,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-21
lN!FoRMATII

~, !.
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" '''' "N' ''''' u >''''-
'o'"''i ,.' po'''
p y y 'A'''N'e ''' '''''S'
'''.' ''i''o'' W wv 20
" ~ e'''''''' ii"' Wing ="
" 80 ~ 'i'.''' ~ ''''''i ''''-
- '''''' ~ o''''''' "e'i' 'i''' Tn'! Z
~ " - :" i'''''''' ''''.i "o''"''' "e
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''''
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-21
ALT FOCAR In
BALCANI

D,tpa ultimclc stiri armata gre
ccasca sa retras pr mafnl sian.
al flnvilllui Sakaria. Kemalistil
ttlpa &c an pierdut bataliile Gle l.
Eskiscllir 81 Sakaria. au facut {
sfortarc snprcma ca Sa apcre An
CORA.
Aetinnea kemalista, pana IL
-momentul de fati;, pare d fl con
.duSH cu mnlt, energie. Peste
kcateva zilc vom yedea rezllltat,t1
acestei contra offensive.
Nu putcm lua in serios uncle
communicate transmise din Con.
stantinopoi 81 carl Torbesc. de pc
arnm, de 0 victorie a ationalisti-
Tor tlrc;, dc oarcee ,it,lntia mill.
tara din Asia Mica este inca no.
Hmurita.
Nici grccii II an reusit sa zdro-
bcasca fortefe lni kemal: nici
Mustafa kemal ma aruncat pp
greci, dnpa cum Sc lauda el acum
doua lnm, in mare. Care poate Fl
esirea pentru Greeia 81 Turcia din
acest razboi9 Sc intelege de la
sine ca o prelungire ostilitatilol
in Asia Mica M poate suride nici
unuia dintrc beligeranti. In GU
rlnd vor chdea ploile de toamna
drumurile aziatice vor fl desfun.
date 81 deci vor ajungc impracti-
cabrle pentru transportul convo-
iurilor. Este aproape sigur eli
marele stat major gree nu ar.
prevaznt in programul s;iu 0 ina.
intare spre capitala Anatoliei: in
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-21

din prlcina absentee unui regula-
ment polite, ameninta sd deschi-
da alt focar in Albania. dupa eel
din Asia Mica. Ar fl momentul ca
lntelegerea sd Stablleasca un
acord liz afacerile orientale 81 s;t
Inlature. din vrcme. TN nou con-
flict sangeros. care ar putea avea
repereursiuni neplacutc in partile
sud cstice ale Erropei.
din niversnl' J
The New York herald., 1921-04-04

Gulistar. Tampico; wanamac tsr>. New
Arrived Sd, strs Perfection. Tampioo; Tam
arac (Br), London.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April 2-Arrivod
str Persier (Belg). Antwerp.
York: Rolf Jarl (Nor). do; willsolo. do
AraA CBr). Rouen, &C; John Englls. Genoa
sc: Robert Maersk dam. Ca ida; Ozana
Guanica: Garfbaldi. Norfolk; Devolente
Tuxpam.
Sailed Cd. strs cretan. Boston; Cape Ro-
Sailed Sd. stns Sunoil. Hamburg via Cope,-
hagen; Eastern Pilot. New York: San Jose
Santa Marta; Cerro Ebano. Tamptco; Sa-
vola (Ita). Gibraltar (for orders): kron'
tad GSor). Havana; Kamesit. Rotterdam
PORTLAND. Ne. April 2--Arrived. str,
Stephen r Jones. Norfolk: Transportation
do; schr NJ Vivian Peirce. do;
Arrived Cd. str Nile (Brl. Norfolk.
Sailed I'd. strs Canada (Br). Liverpool viz
Halifax: Northwestern Miller (B). Hull
Eng; yia Philadelphia. 49,, oAr.usa a.,
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April i--Arrived
str Maza tlan, Anacortes.
Sailed LIST. str Algonquin, Woosuns.
SEATTLE, Wash. April 2-Arrived, sti
West Camak. Portland. .,,a -.
Argaiia (Br). Liverpool vim Tampa: MID
Arrived Sd. airs Port Lobcs. Norfolk; Trin-
idadan, Tampico. City Of st Louis, New
York.
Sailed Sd, str Ligonier. Tampco.
TAMPA, Fla. April 2-Arrived. strs Lake
Freeland. New York; Cardigan (Br), Mar
geilles.
Sailed Sd. str Lake Freeland, Mobile.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04

says that the public is still buying little.
awaiting retailers reductions.
Increase In savings accounts recent'3
In Industrial sections seems 10 Indicate
that wage and salary reductions have
not kept pace with dropping prices. he
believes.
In the matter OF taxation. Mr. Houston
agrees with the nationwide demand for
the repeal of the excess profits tax.
This tax. he says, is difficult OF admin
istration. is cluttering up the administra-
ton of the Governments tax laws. does
not work equita bly, as among businesses
and Its yield Is decreasing. He adds:
obviously a sales tax. reported by
the survey to be universally recon-
mended. would be no substitute for ar
excess profits tax. The excess profits
tax falls on corporations. The sales
taxes would, without much question. be
paid by consumers.
TT is astonishing that there should
have been a unanimous expression in
this survey In favor of a rebate on the
+ Federal income and other taxes. ! da
not believe that any authority on tax
alton or public finance would for a
moment countenaEce this proposition
The relief sought can and should be
secured along the lines of economy In
expenditure. and reform of taxation
under the most expert guidance that can
. obtained. coupled with a genuine and
thorough gong budget system
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
ADMITS u. S. ABOLISHED
ITS PASSPORT SYSTEM
Special Ruling to Let Men
Enter Suggests This VieU.

A special ruling OF the State Depart
ment was forwarded 20 Ellis Island yes
terday authorizing adnrttance to this
country OF Fernando Naranjo and Jose
Garcia. who arrived on the steamship
Quillota from Colombian port They
had been excluded because the American
Consul in Buenaventura. Colombia, had.
according TO their statements before
board OF inquiry, advised them that Il
was no longer necessary to have pass
ports vised to gain entrance TO the
United States.
The ruling raises the question whs ther
the State Department admits that the
passport system was abolished in the
hurried repeal OF war time laws which
was adopted just before the close OF the
last Congress.
The passport law. as II was promul-
gated by Presidential proclamation to
last until peace was established. a2par-
entity came within the scope of the
Joint resolution which was hurried
through both houses March 3. The pass
ports OF Naranjo and Garcia were Of
fered TO the American Consul at Buena-
ventura March l3, according to their
testimony.
The Secretary OF State also directed
the admission of Christopher Nielsen, a
stowaway, as he is citizen.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
WESTERN UNION co.
NET GAINS IN 1920
Report Also Gives Company's
Side Of Controversy Over
Barbados Cable.

A thorough history OF the controversy
between the Western Union Telegraph
Company and the United States Gov
ernment over the landing of the Bar
bados cable Off the coast OF Florida,
which was prevented by American ships
OF war. Is the feature or the annual re-
port OF the company. just made public
The company explains the steps by
which the contract with the Western
Telegraph Company. British corpora
ton. was made. and asserts that not
until a $3.000.00o order for cable had
been placed and the actual work OF lay
ing the line OF communication began
did the Government display any interest
In the matter. Letters to the State De-
partment, IL declares, went Unanswered
The report denies that messages over
the cable would be subject to British
espionage.
Additional cable communications are
essential to the development of our in
ternational commerce." the statement
goes on, for which we have been build
Ing an American merchant marine, and
careful study with n view of improv-
ing cable facilities shows clearly that
only by connecting with established tells
graph systems overseas can American
connecting cables meet the requirements
of American business and of American
news. This case has gone to the Su-
preme Court and Is assigned for argu-
ment on April IL"
The report showed that during the
year the company had increased It's ne,
income, after all charges and taxes,
from s1O.635,3s7. or sl0.65 share on
its capital stock In 1919. to 12.785.722
or $12.SI share on that stock In the
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
posrrNuED FROM PRECEDING PAGE,

hontas. New York: schr T X Bentley (Br.
et George, NIB.
. F1ambeaN Now York: Merdmount. Port
: land. Me: tugs Catawlssa, towing barges
Preston (from Philadelphia). Gloucester and
Sandwich. towing barges Albany end Bing-
hampton for New York; Perth Amboy, tow
ing barges 7o6 for Searsport and Waccamaw
BALTIMORE. Nd. April a-Arrived. strs
Inland, Portland. Me land sailed for Nor
wascana GNor). Genoa Cibao CSorl. Teia ;
: Republic. Antofagasta: Corvrs. Palermo
Eoestdyk (Dutcl), Rotterdam.
Cape Lookout. tugs Agnus Moran. Havana.
towing car float: II Cadmns. do. towing
I CHARLESTON, sc. April 2--ArrIved. strs
waxahachie. Antwerp: w Fl Libby. Mexico.
Sailed I'd. str Corning. Mexico.
GALVESTON. Tex. April ARRIVED. ctr
Arrived ID. strs Denmark Maru (Jap).
Genoa: Gladyebe Tampico; Topila. do.
Arrived 3D.. strs Afe. Hamburg; Italia
Tlounoy. Tampdoo; Mexicano Tampico.
= Sailed I'd. stns El Oriente. CoInal; Rapidan.
a9 ee sS GrawIsy st ,tS Ta9oS ns Flint, Genoa and
Naples; NJ F Elliott. Atlantic coast ports.
GUI.FPoRT. Miss. April 2-sailed. schr
Mnas s,ls Prince {PTl. Santiago. ..
strs Merrimack. Philadelpsiia: Point Lobcs.
Mumbru (Sp). Norfolk.
Arrived 3D., strs Mohawk, New York;
1senape, Charleston.
Sailed Cd. strs Arapahoe., New York;
Thames, Miami Gulf King, NPort Arthur. .
schr Message of Peace (Br), Nassau.
MOBILE, Ala, April 1--Arrtved. strs Lake
Giltedge. Barbados: Quernstad CNor). New
. Orleans.
& Arrived I'd. str Mundelta, New Orleans.
Sailed I'd. strs Henry Grove. San Pedro;
Sd, Banan (Nor). Tela.
Sailed Sd, schr Esperanza CSor). Gulfport
= NEW ORLEANS. La. April ARRIVED. strs
SQuimistan Odond), Port Barrios; Comus.
New York: Trinculo (Br), Southampton
Kirktown (Br). Progreso; Strathlorne tBr).
Marseilles; Brynhd (Dan). Matanzas.
! Arrived I'd, strs Caloria. Tampico; He
gira. Newcastle. Eng: Howick Hall. Cal
> cutta; Janeta (Br). Glasgow; w 9 Teagle.
/. Arrived Sd. strs Algic. New York . Glenelg
tBr), Brazil; Kaweah Tampicc; Philadel-
Edith, Havana.
Sailed from Port Eads ed. strs Chlckasaw.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
HOUSTON OPPOSES
INCOME TAX REBATE
Erstwhile Treasury Head Is
Strongly for Repeal of Ex-
cess Profits Levy.
TRADE OUTLOOK BETTER
Business World Feeling Its
Way, He Says, Commenting
on Conditions.

BALTIMORE. April 3.-"The business
world is still feeling It's way. but with
increasing confidence and with the con-
victlon that the worst has passed."
David f. Houston. formerly Secretary OF
the Treasury. says In renting upon
the recent survey of national conditions
made by the Fidelity and Deposit Com
pany OF this city.
Mr.. Houston states the country has
successfully borne the strain caused by
a most notable drop In prices and has
weathered trying period OF liquidation
In his summary the former Cabinet
officer says:
THE cost OF living has appreciably
diminished Building operations In a
number OF districts tend to increase,
There have recently been no strikes OF
consequence. Greater productivity Of
labor per man Is reported from all dis
tricts."
Mr.. Houston says that though the
survey shows no marked increase in
industrial activity anywhere In the coun-
try this docs not mean that the general
Industrial situation has not improved,
Manufacturers In growing numbers are
now planning definite pro roduction sched-
ules he believes. Concerning prices he