davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
BELLAIRE
INJUNCTION To
Be CONTESTED
To Fight Action OF Electric
Company.

c,+v Solicitor Z. V. WaddHn IL
iesv. TODAY for Columbus where he Will
appear IN cour, on behalf IT the city
OF BellaNe in the injunction proceed
ings begun by the Wheeling Electric
company.
Through their attorney. y. X. kcnn"r
81 St Ciairsviils. the electric company
seeks 10 eujoin the city from enforcing
the ordnance which means a reduction
m the power rates in Eellairs "t :"
per cent Judge Safer N Federal court
At Columbus OH October % granted
temporary restraining rider TO the s!c'
trio company and the dats ,or the hear
ing was Sc, for today but :; will Do
only on temporary injunction. Ire
viouS reports issued stated that the
bearing on permanent injunction
would - TODAY The company in its
petition =fat"S that the city had no au-
thoritv :" cut the rate and IL. il had
such. tho rate WAS too low. Tn" Ori'n-
area passed by council was based an
facts and figures obtained from other
cities IN this Ssc',ou which are supplied
by tina same company. The Chamber
OF Commerce IS behind the city IN this
fight aad IL necessary. Even Il the
temporary restraining order is granted
the fight Will Re continued A hearing
sary and the case will come up before
the public utilities Of Ohio also. The
city probably viii not show II hand n
The case which ss TO be heard today.
Bull Dogs win.
The Eull Dogs Of Beilvue. Fa.. de-
teaJed 'he Peerless Athletics OF this
CRY yesterday afternoon at Rivervicw
Park. - 10 IN one of the best games
ever PLAYED IN this city. The PeunSyl
wanna colored lads has n crack team
And their quarterback and right half
~ere too much for local line men.
"PoSSum' Cunningham put up the usual
good game ~ the backfield Tor the locals
The Polar Bears aud The Stats Of
Wheeling we're scheduled to play but
the Stats failed TO appear.
Hearing Today.
Charles Williams and Louis Mede.
local young men charged with being
IMPLICATED n the theft Of an automo-
bile were taken TO Steubenctlle. Satur.
day afternoon. They will be given a
hearing in that city this afternoon. Will
Lams was arrested for Steubenv1lle
authorities after he had givef bond on a
charge OF obtaining money under false
preteHSes- Mede was arrested by Police
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23

Orient of West Virginia. are completing
arrangements for their TALL CEREMONIAL
To be held in the John w. Morris Scot
tish Rite cathedral on Monday. Tues
dav. Wednesday and Thursday. Novem-
her 90 to %, inclusive.
OFFICIALS Of the Scottish Rite branches
If the fraternity anticipate largo class
Of applicants for the Scottish Rite de-
rrecs from the several Blue lodges OF
the Wheeling Valley.
On Thursday. November 20. the Of
r,cial and ceremonial degrees. the 3lst
and send. will be conferred with West
Virginia Consistory No. in charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
Organize HoASht-

Chef scury in Renwood on Friday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23

The city Republican committee VIII
hold a meeting TUESDAY evening IN lhe
headuuartcrS In :he Nicholson bu'lu-
ing. Matters pertaining. 10 the meet
ings here and eiScwhcr" IN the county
Will hc discussed and arrangements
made to send a delegation on the Trip
witu Garmi Thompson through 'he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
CREDIT MEN GO TO
STEUBENV|LLE TUESDAY

4 large number Of members Of the
will leave Tuesday afternoon IN a spe
cial car for Stcubenville. where they
will be tho guests of the Stcubenville
Credit Men.
After the arrival at Steuhenvilla they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23

The Young Mems club VII entertain
with n Halloween dane" on Friday
evening in N" club rooms IN the Huh
building. Mack's Melody Boys from
Cincinnati viii furnish the music. In
vita,ions have been issued 10 a number
nf nnt-nf. town guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23

Of the railroad company failing TO spot
tho cars Of raw material FOR the con-
crete
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23

Of the railroad company faNng 10 ePo'
tho cars Of raw material for the con-
crete
Committee Meeting.
Announcements have been cent out
for the meeting Of the minstrel com
m!ttce OF the American legion when
will be held this evening In tho city
building The rehearsals for the MIN
strel revue which will DO staged NO
vember and .. Will be started In
few days.
Republican Meeting.
The city Republican committee Will
hold meeting TUESDAY evening IN lhe
headuuartcrs In he Nicholson build
ing. Matters pertaining. 10 the meet
tngs here and elsewhere IN the county
| will he discussed and arrangements
, made to send a delegation on the trip
witu carmi Thompson through the
! county.
Child Struck BY Auto.
| Mary YourkovitCh. three year oid
daughter of NJ. and Mrs Mike i"urRo-
, witch Of Franklin street was paintuiN
I injured yesterday afternoon whom
| struck by an automobile IN Monte
; street. between torty-scc"nd and Forty
! third streets.
The ,h!ld was removed /" her parents
home where medical aid was rendered
, hv Dr. f. :. Wright Sh" suffered sew
| oral severe cuts and bruises hu, no
| bones were broken.
The AUTOMOBILES was driven by Tor
| Gig, man whose name could not ne
! learned
publican Women Organize
A. 4 meeting Of the Republican WON
! on voters of tho city To he held TINS
! evening IN the Olymrir theatre build
ing a wnman's city Republican, rIuH
! will he organized. Addresses Will n"
! delivered by Mrs Lawn "t Steuneh-
vile. state organizer. and Mrs. H'te or
Martins Ferry. Activities among tho
! women Republican voters in TINS 'l'F
, arc becoming more pronounced cach DAY
! and i IS believed that a. large hummer
/ will hc present n this evenings ees-
| sion.
Bollaire Briefs.
| I Maxwell puga. commander "t the
! Ecllairc post Of tho American Lcs'"h'
has returned from New Orleans. where
he attended the national convention. he
witnessed the football game al Column
| bus Saturday.
Kenneth Rurdcttc Schramm Of Craze
; nm has returned from n visit IN Column
bus. l.,
Miss Ellen rcarSnn of Pittsburgh ~
! the guest ut friends and relatives III
| his city.
| Miss J"uuic Hall OF EarnrNNute spent
! tn. Weekend with local friends anu
! relatives.
, Mrs. Mary Burke of South Rellaire
has gone to cleveland to join Mrs. Leo
! rnIIrr on a ,rip to the Pacific coas.
for the hcucrt OF her health.
III. and Mrs Cart Koch OF Thirty
! fourth street have returned from a Visit
| IN Columbus.
! Mr.. AMI Mrs. Henry LoNdeckcr "t
! Shady Sid" nave gone |" H.t'''d'u '''
! visit with relatives.
! Three pain drUuhS were taken INTO
! custody 10y the police Yesterday and VIII
! face Mayor WYATT II police court to-
dav.
| An additional supply Of iron for the
First National bank building has been
! placed Oh the site on lh'r'E-scVohu
! street.
I \ class Of candidates will he initiated
=. the meeting Of the Bcllaire Acric Of
Eagles this evening.
! The Democratic city committee VIII
! hold q meeting Thursday evening in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23

VIII 80 directly :" the Ford steuben
hotel where They will enjoy dinner.
They will RETURN leaving SteubenvIllc
a. IL O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
SCOTTISH RITE MAS0NS
PLANNING CEREMONIAL

Tho Scottish Rite Bodies Of Free
masonry of the valley or Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23

\. a rucc'inC u The EeNuhIlcan WpW-
on voters Of thO city. I" he held ms
evening IN the Olymric theatre pulin-
ing wnmau's city Republican Gu"
will he organized. Addresses Will N"
delivered by Mrs. Lawn Of Steuoeh.
vile. state organizer. and Mrs. H'te OF
Martins Ferry Activities among tho
women Reruhlican voters in this city
are becoming moro pronounced each day
and u IS believed that Il large number
will he present n this evenings SEES
II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
Chorus Meeting.

The chorus a. The Wow1nS civic club
will hold meeting this evening ~
the Amrricus club rooms n $50 o'clock.
Twelve now voices were added - In"
chorus at tho last n"c'tuE- Miss Hazel
Seamnn Of Wheeling & directing the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
BAD BREATH
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
AZ the Cause and Remove Ii.

Or. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for oalomel. act gently on the
bDwels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
ly all who know them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
thy but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them TO natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purify
ing the ~itire system. They do that
which dangerous calomel does with
out any OF the bad after effects.
All the benefits OF nasty, sickening
gripping cathartics are derived from
Or Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping. pain or any disagreeable ef-
fects.
Or. +. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint. with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: you
will know them by their olive color
Take one or two every night for q
week and note the effect. 15c and 30c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
LITTLE WOMAN
GAINS 10 POUNDS
Mrs. German Says She Hasn't
a Trace Of Former Troubles
Left; Praises Tanlac.

Il got fine results from my first
bottle OF Tanlac and now I've gained
nineteen pounds and am free OF mum
erous ailments that made life a bur
Gen" said Mars Annie NJ. German
1912 Rowan St, Philadelphia. Pa.
Il suffered from constipation and
arvous headaches. and always fol,
extremely tired and worn out.
couldn't sleep much. and after eatinE
| would bloat up with gas, feel sick
at the stomach, and have such pains
around my heart that could hardly
breathe. A weak spell came on me a,
the Opera one night and they thought
l would die before they could get me
home.
My mother. who Is eighty five
years old, suggested that try Tanlac
Now, after taking Ave bottles. all my
troubles have left me and have &C.
tusily outgrown my clothes. / wish
could tell everybody how wonderful
Tsnlac is
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington =,
Eckerd's Drug Stores
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06

appointed on this committee. am told
that IT was supposed to have been
that way, but no ex-service man was
placed upon the committee. ! do not
know why not; perhaps the Speaker
knows.
I'VE are making provision here day
after day for our heroes. That IN all
right. of course. and as II should be.
But. my friends, in justice to our
heroes, We ought also to give atten-
ton TO our traitors. to our archcon-
spirators. and amongst the archcon-
spirators are many who may have
helped to cover up this proposition
and put II Off from time to time. and
especially those who were implicated
In the escape OF this man Bergdoll.
The men and women who wore the
uniform will never forget this case.
You may think they will. but time will
not eXpunge II from their memory.
They want action. and they want IL
without delay. Why this deplorable
lassitude on the part OF Congress in
connection with this matter? Are We
\ going to continue TO be indolent and
to sleep supinely on this proposition
OF Will we SNOW Keen ana uctp inter-
est in this matter. sufficient to see that
this report il adopted and these rec
concentrations taken up and handled
Does this appeal find patriotic re-
Spouse in the hearts OF the Members
OF the Congress of the United States
or are we content TO let this repor,
stand and time pass on and nothing
be done about all these offenders whc
were implicated in the escape of thi.
arbitrator, Grover Cleveland Berg
doll?
IL do not want to take up your tim,
further. but l hope. my friends, tina
this will be brought up before Con
gress at an early date and appropriat,
action taken II Congress secs fit {,
carry out the recommendations of Thu
committeeg Congressional action cal
do II. do not mean only about bringin,
Bergdoll back. There are difficulties, O
course, about that; but would like &
see every possible step taken to tina
end. But your committee has mad
certain reports in connection witt
those implicated In his escape. witt
certain recommendations, and | wan
To see Congress take up these recon-
mendations and see whether the Con
gress Of the United States wants {
put the implicated parties on the rae
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
LAYMEN MEET AT ST. PAuLs


At st. Paul's NJ. 1. Church last night
"A )aymen's" meeting was held. which
also partook OF tho character OF n
welcome to DIR. Carlisle l.. Hubbard,
the pastor. who has been continued
with tho church for another year.
Hin Whiteman. who was the
church's delegate to the boys meeting
Mt Cambridge, Md. In connection with
the recent conference. spoke on tina,
subject. and OF the opportunity Of
fered to young men To render service
in tho churches today.
Gilbert II. Hayden. who preaided
William Il. Smith, Jr.. NJ. r.. Alcxan.
der. A. III. Ainscow and Leon Syfri'
also spoke, DR.. Hubbard spoke o,
the obligation OF the church to send
out ministers. only one having com,
| from the ranks OF tho ST. Pauls con.
gregation recently
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06

for their actions In this case or
whether this Congress In willing to
smooth the whole thing over and
overlook the actions OF those who were
accessories to the crime.
In the language OF the Army. !
want to say, on this proposition, Lets
go: let's have some action and let's
have II soon" (Applausc.)
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
ERNEST SCHELLINC
TOPLAY FOR VETS
Famous Pianist Will Give Re-
cital at Walter Reed Sun
day Evening.

Ernest Schnelling. known as
Americas Own Master Pianist
the only pupil Of Ignace Paderew-
ski-wilI give a recita; IN Red
Cross Hall. Walter Reed Hospital.
on Sunday evening, for the wounded
and MANNED soldiers confined there.
The concert, which was arranged
by the artists sister. Miss Julia z.
Schelling. of Forest Glen, Nd, who
has been producing various con-
certs and recitals at the hospital
for the entertainment of the dis
abled soldiers. will consist OF sew
eral of his own compositions,
among them being Suite Fantas-
tiQue," which has been played by
orchestras in all parts of the
world.
Schelling, during the world war,
served as military attache of the
American consulate at Berne,
Switzerland.
The pianist will arrive in this
city early Sunday morning from
his home in New York, and during
his stay here will be the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Dimock. Scott Circle and Sixteenth
street northwest. where on Mon
day evening he will give a concert
for the benefit Of the National Vic
tory Memorial
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
BILL PROPOSES
BONUS AWARDS
START In FALL
House Ways and Means
Committee Drafting
Part-Cash Measure.

Bonus awards will begin October
1 of this year. under terms of the
bill now being drawn by a subcom-
mittee of the House Ways and Means
Committee.
Preparation of the bill, in the opln-
ion of Chairman Fordney, will re-
quire about a week, after which 1t
will be submitted to the entire MEM
bership of the committee. Leaders
do not now believe that a confer
ence of the Republican members of
the House will be called to act on
the bill, as at first intended. Abb
sence of widespread opposition makes
a conference unnecessary, they hold.
Elimination of the cash payment
of the bonus. the subcommittee has
decided, will apply to all persons
entitled to more than $50. Payments
of the smaller amounts. it was fig
ured. would cost not more than $16,-
900, 900.
Interest Up to Per Cent.
The subcommittee also decided that
the rate of interest veterans VIII
pay on loans shall not exceed 55
per cent. Loans will be possible at
any banking institution, in amounts
not to exceed so per cent of the face
value of the certificates to be issued
in lieu of cash. Limitation of the
interest rate was deemed necessary
to protect the veterans against loan
sharks and usurers.
Loans from banks will be pos
'sible up to September 80, 1925. after
which time the certificates will have
a loan value with the government
of SIS per cent of their face value.
Where certificates have been used
to obtain loans, and payments have
been defaulted. the government will
reimburse the banks.
Value Would BE Tripeled.
Efforts are being made to make
the certificates as attractive as pos
sible. so veterans will hold them for
twenty years, at which time they
mature. They will bear AZ per cent
interest. which, when compounded.
will nearly triple the face value OF
the certificate when it is finally re-
deemed.
The American Legion has tacitly
approved elimination OF the cash fea-
ture of the bonus. John Thomas Tay-
lor. vice chairman Of the legion's ma
tional legislative committee. said:
IT am confident that this session
OF Congress will pass an adjusted
compensation bill that will meet with
the whole-hearted approval of the
former service men and women of
this country. Following our confer
ence with President Harding, I also
feel confident that the bill as passed
by Congress will meet with his ap-
proval."
Representative Greene. Of Iowa,
member of the Ways and Means Com
mttee. said the advantages of the
new system are that it will avoid
new taxes. avoid large drafts on the
Treasury until pending funding op-
erations are completed. and enable
needy veterans to get cash.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
LANDLORDS APPEAL.
TO HIGHER COURT

Frederick II. White and L. Louise
White, owners of the apartment prop
erty at 1927 Kenyon street north
west. petitioned the District Supreme
Court yesterday for a writ Of GER
tiorari to transfer landlord-and-
tenant proceedings from The juris-
diction of Judge Edward B. Kimball.
of the Municipal Court, to the higher
court for review.
The case originated with the Rent
Commission when Abraham Stras-
burger, tenant of apartment 5 at the
above address. questioned The good
faith of his notice to AGATE. The
Rent Commission failed to grant re-
lief to the tenant. 1t ~ claimed. and
the landlords then besan proceedings
in the Municipal Court 20 oust him.
Judge Kimball. it is declared. grant
ed the tenant stay over the OBJ
lection of the landlord The OBJ
ject now is to remove the case from
the lower court.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
In the Air Today.
WASHINGTON.
NAA RADIO STA
T1ON.

NAA-NAVAL RADIO STA
TTON.
1880 q. I'M. - Meteorological
report on $3.50 meters of arc
transmitter.
nal. weather report, ship orders.
1850 p. m.-Naval press
news. wavelength, 2.65O me-
tiers.
wwX-POsTOFF DEPART
MENT.
10 q. m.-RadlophOne weather
report.
1880 a. m.-Radiophone mar
ketgram.
1880 p. M, Gals p. M. $3.50
p. M, 5 p. m. G. w. telegraph
marketgrnm; 1880 p. M, radio
marketgram.
p. m.-RadiOphone.
$3.50 D. m.-Radiophone wealth
er report.
Radiophone, l,160 meters; o.
w. telegraph. 1850 meters.
3YN-NATIONAL RADIO IN
STITUTE.
ESQ to 1850 p. m. daily on
SEQ meters. Code Instruction,
ten minutes sending at 8. IL.
and IS words per minute. Lee
ture on radio.
NOF-NAVAL AIR STATION,
ANACOsTIA.
$50 to $3.50 p. m.-Musfcal
program, public health lecture
and lecture on naval radio ON
1.1O0 meters.
wJH-wHITE AND BOYER.
1880 to $500 p. m.-Short sto-
rles and musical .selections on
$50 meters.
kDKA-PITTSBURGH.
D. m.-"Pittsburgh and Civ
ic Service by Miss II. Marie
Dermitt, secretary Civic Club
of Allegheny County.
$3.50 ID. MA versatile enter
tainment by the Glee Club Of
Washington Seminary, Julia
Moss, director.
wJZ-NEwARK, N. J.
= d. M.-"Man-in-the-Moon'
stories for children.
7.35 n. m.-"MentaI Hygiene"
by DIR. J. s. W.'Meagher, NJ. ID.
Su5 p. m.-"Enrico Caruso.
by Mrs. Dorothy Park Benjamin
Caruso. .-
$50 p. m.-solos by Mrs.
Hooper, friend of Mrs. Caruso.
e.1S D. m.-Duets and solos
by James J. Sheridan and James
J. Lynch, jr.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
CIVITANS PLAN
SUMMER CAMP

Initial steps leading to the estab-
lishment of a summer camp for
Washington children was taken at
the weekly luncheon of the Civil
tan Club yesterday.
The resolution, offered by Vice
President Warrington. provides as
amended. for a committee Of nine
to go into the situation and submit
a report 1T the regular meeting
two weeks hence.
1t was pointed out by Mr.. War
rington that in the interests of
citizenship this action should be
taken. and proper provision made
for children whose circumstances
will not permit of them leaving
the city during the hot summer
months.
William S. Hoge, chairman of
the committee on public affairs
will have charge of ARRANGEMENTS.
With him. will be associated c. j.
James. Clarence L Harding. Ver-
non G. Owens and Fred Mckee,
with T. w. Barrett and Walter ].
Humphreys, comprising the new
members. President Jose and Vice
President Warrington will serve
as members ex-officio.
The club was advised that here
after the luncheon time. 1890 ..
M, would be rigidly observed, and
late members would be liable to
supplying the 'tardy" prize, a
weekly feature.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
DEATHS.

White.
Jesse R. LenSon, 20, 7I5Is sth st. sw.
William J. yickery, s., 1905 18th ST. NV.
Emma Harris, IS, George Washington
University Hospt.
John Ramsey, 10, Walter Reed Hospt.
James A. Shearmsn, Ss, 1000 10th st. NV.
Nelly Frye, 80, Georgetown University
Hospt.
Emma Z. Matthews. 50, ais @ st. nc.
John $. Mowatt, days, Sibley Hospt.
- Colored.
Eleuore Jones, %, tuberculosis Hospt.
. E'hrista ]. Addison, 81. 3Sla Davenport
Moses Thigpen, 26. Walter Reed Hospt
Mary Hawkins, so. COS Brewers ct. nc.
Jay II. L,omax, 0 days, Pill l. at. NV.
Infant Of Joseph and Ethel Thomas, II
hours, 1872 Ind st, sw.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
House Left to Friend
By Miss Mary Brick

Miss Mary Brick. who died Fen
ruary % last left her property at
272 Kentucky avenue southeast 10
her friend, Mary A. Cullinan, ac-
cording to the will filed for pro-
bate yesterday.
Beqsests OF 500 each are made
to Frederic D. Seibold and William
]. Cullinan. and bequests of 500 each
are made to Mary E. O'Rourke and
Catherine Rose and also to Jane and
Alice Brick. Catherine O'Rourke. Ella
Ba lie and Agnes Talbert, nieces. and
also to Thomas, George and Edward
Brick, nephews. The balance of the
estate Is devised to the Children's
Hospital at Thirteenth and v streets
northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
FARMERS AIDED
BY BROADCASTING

The broadcasting of weather, crop
and market reports Is the most inn
portant use to which the radio is
now being put. This IL tie opinion
of various radio experts who are
attending the conference on radio tell
ephones here.
There is no single use of the ra-
dio. except for marine and aerial
purposes. that should take precedence
over its utilization for the benefit
of agriculture" declared w. A.
Wheeler. of the Department of Ag-
ricslture, before the conference.
There are more than $4,000. 600 peo-
pie on the farms, comprising nearly
one third OF the population of the
United States. Most of these peo-
pic are located where they are cut
off from immediate contact with the
outside world. The radio is the only
means Of getting TO them quickly
at small cost the economic infor-
nation in the proper conduct of their
business ~r
Mr.. Wheeler then outlined the de-
partment's method OF sending out
market reports through the Postoffice e
Department. Daily reports on the
livestock. grain. cotton. hay, feed,
fruits and vegetable markets are
broadcast so that any farmer in the
United States equipped with a receiv-
ing set may get them. State bu-
reaus and agricultural colleges are
cooperating.
The time elements in furnishing
the farmer with information of this
kind is of the utmost Importance.
it was pointed out. The department
not only advises the farmer of the
condition of the market so that he
may dispose of his produce profita-
bly,. but in the weather reports saves
him vast sums of money which w2uld
be lost if he harvested just prior
to a stesm. SfII =